1 10 2 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8b27280ea38ba10e45739e311925fc4b.pdf 69d6b0dc415d5e3341b5576d51fdb457 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 24 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Amin discovers new worm specie Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 12th issue *"*•******"** 12 pages • PAB sponsors Derby Day lodging by Jane Schliesman A big bash is coming up soon in Kentucky - May 5 is "Derby Day," and Parkside Activities Board is sponsoring a Kentucky Derby Weekend Special. For the 98th running of the Kentucky Derby last year, over 130,000 people crowded historic Churchill Downs in Louisville. Many thousands of them were students who saw the Derby as the ideal and quite unique climax to a fun and care-free weekend (sometimes called the "Mardi Gras" of Kentucky). Since the University of Louisville is located only about a quartermile from Churchill Downs, out-of-state students have traditionally sought economical refuge at this campus. Last May, the University of Louisville Union for Student Activity realized a need to provide something beyond overcrowded Greek houses, residence halls, lawns, shrubbery, fountains and halls of ivy to lodge in or upon. It opened the doors of the "Red Barn," a university rock theater converted from a nineteenth century tank factory. The Red Barn provided a rather unique but quite suitable place for several hundred bedrolls. Shower facilities were arranged with a gymnasium and a residence hall close by. Each student registering in the Red Barn paid a nominal fee of $1 per night and received an "Official Crash Pass" and information on Derby Weekend. This year it's all happening again. Parkside Activities Board has a special package deal for the weekend: $5 for infield ticket at the Derby, $2.50 advance ticket for Derby's Friday night concert with Dr. Hook and the Medicine Show and the Brownsville Station (tickets will be $4 at the door), and $1 a night for lodging on the Louisville campus. Coffee and donuts and a shower are included in the $1 fee; students must supply their own sleeping bags. They will be staying with students from many other parts of the country. It is possible to buy just part of the package as well as all of it. Students must supply their own transportation, but travel information is available at Student Activities Office, LLC D 197. People can sign up for tickets at the same place, but should do so soon to secure them. Aho to speak on ESP Friday The Parkside Wednesday April 4, 1973 Vol. 1 No. 24 Amin discovers new worm specie To the untrained eye, Parksidei isn't much to look at. But to its discoverer, the small parasitic spiney-headed wormits proboscis or snout covered by neat rows of thorn-like hooks-is a thing of beauty and a scholarly joy forever: a new biological species. The organism, formally entered in scientific literature as "Acanthocephalus parksidei," is named Parkside by its discoverer, Egyptian-born Omar M. Amin, an assistant professor of life science. Academic tradition gives the discoverer of a new species the right to name it, Amin said- "for anyone or anything he wants to, but generally the name chosen should add something to the descritpion of the organism." And since the discovery of a new species is a relatively rare event, the christening deserves some careful deliberation. Amin has two reasons for naming his find "parksidei." "The name reflects both the fact that it was discovered at Parkside-in fish from the Pike River which flows through the northwest corner of the campusand Parkside's institutional commitment to the ecology of the area," Amin said. Parksidei is the third distinct species of the genus Acanthocephalus discovered in North America. It is distinguished from the other two species principally by being smaller (parksidei females are an average of 4.3 millimeters long and males an average of 1.9 millimeters) and by having fewer rows of hooks and fewer hooks per row on its tubular proboscis. Thus far, parksidei has been found in the intestines of creek chubs and white suckers, both fish native to the Pike River and other southeastern Wisconsin waterways. Further studies will be necessary to determine the effect Omar Amin of the parasite's presence on its fish-hosts and to document its life cycle, which involves an intermediate host, probably an arthropod, Amin said. Amin points out that southeastern Wisconsin is virgin territory for the study of fish parasites-one of his major research interests and the subject of his Ph. D. dissertation at Arizona State University. Although Wisconsin's fish have been the subject of numerous studies-both by academics and by anglers-most of the work has been done in the North, Amin said. The Southeast also is prime territory for pursuit of Amin's other major research interestarthropod- borne diseases. Arthropods are a broad group of organisms with jointed legs and segmented bodies including spiders, mites, ticks, centipedes, crayfish and similar crustaceans and insects. Amin currently is engaged in the first systematic study of such organisms in southeastern Wisconsin. His interest in arthropods and, their public health implications dates to work in his native Egypt with the Department of Medical Zoology of the U.S. Naval Medical Research Unit and to his subsequent studies on ticks as a post-doctoral research associate at Old Dominion University in Virginia and a visiting fellow at the National Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga. Now, his work on both fish parasites and arthropod disease carriers is centered on the woodlands, fields and streams of the 700-acre Parkside campus, which Amin describes as "a natural laboratory" for his studies. "I can go out the back door and start collecting specimens," he said. Actually, the process is considerably more systematic. Amin has mapped the northwest area of the campus bisected by the river into a grid pattern for identification of the precise source of his specimens. fle can sometimes be spottedthrough the early-morning mists checking his live-traps to collect the ticks, mites, insects, etc., which have gathered on small mammals such as rabbits and chipmunks which are placed in the traps. Summers find him "giving my arms to science" to determine which varieties of mosquitoes bite humans-and therefore may transmit disease from lower animals to man. (If you thought all mosquitoes bite humans, it only seems that way.) Specimens are then brought back to the laboratory for study. Is it worth it? Yes, says Amin. There's always at least an outside chance-especially in a geographic area only recently subjected to scientific study-that another new species may be awaiting discovery on the stage of the microscope. Of no less importance, is the exploration of the ecological interactions between parasites and their hosts including man, Amin added. by Ken Konkol Wayne S. Aho, Founder and President of The New Age Foundation Inc., which has charters nationwide and abroad, will appear here Friday, April 6 to speak on extrasensory perception. "Major," Aho, who prefers the title INNERsensory perception, has traveled over a million miles as a lecturer on ESP and the Age of Aquarious, among other topics. The theme of his talk includes a higher understanding for the world with principles proven through throughout the ages. He feels that our nation and the world is in great crisis and that there must be a blending of true science with the best of religion to bring forth a golden age upon the planet. "Where there is no vision, the people perish." The Major has been a speaker at some forty space conventions and has served as Master of Ceremonies at many. At the first annual Aquarian Age Conference held in Hawaii in 1972 he was a featured speaker. Aho has appeared on television and radio programs throughout the country and has garnered favorable reviews from colleges throughout the country, The University of Minnesota and Hawaii, to name two. The tallents he demonstrated for a group at the Minnesota Scoeity for Parapsychological Research excited the students' interest because of his conviction Lake Alert Wayne S. Aho that all bf us have these tallents in some degree. Psychologists have made th statement that man uses only 5 percent of the capacity of his mind. Major Aho goes further to say that man's capacity could be increased 2500 times if he should realise his potential. The presentation, which is being sponsored by the Parkside Student Government Association, is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Admission at the door will be 75 cents for students with IDs and $1 for general admission. The reason for the low price being a hope to attract a greater proportion of students for a fine arts-lecture type performance. Scientists discuss reactor by Kathryn Wellner There were three major issues discussed at the Lake Michigan Alert Conference held recently at Parkside. The dominant issue, with two speakers devoted to it, was nuclear power plants. Henry S. CCole, assistant professor of earth science at Parkside participated in the conference and he believes that the problems of nuclear power plants are the most important. This article, the first of a three part series, will cover the problem of nuclear power plants. Power Plant Safety Speaking to the conference on nuclear power plant safety was James J. MacKenzie, who has a Ph. D. in nuclear physics and is chairman of the Union of Concerned Scientists. MacKenzie pointed out in his speech that the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) has been lax in its testing of nuclear power plant safety systems, yet has still pushed the use of these plants in spite of the dangers inherent in their operation. The dangers being referred to are those of accidents which release radioactivity into the environment. There are a number of ways for this to happen, but the accident which was described in the most detail to the conference was a loss of coolant accident (LOCAL These accidents are the most serious which can occur in a nuclear reactor according to the AEC. Nuclear reactors must constantly be cooled in order to keep the power producing reaction under control. If the coolant supply is interrupted for any reason, the temperature in the reactor begins to rise. Emergency Systems The fuel which is used in light water nuclear reactors is uranium. In order for this fuel to be usable, it must be encased i n a material called Zircaloy, which melts at 1850 degrees Centigrade. This temperature can be reached within about one minute if the Emergency Core Cooking System (ECCS) does not begin to cool the reactor. No full-scale LOCA has occurred to date, but the possibility of such an accident is one in 1,000. When an extreme enough temperature is reached dueto an LOAC, radioactivity can be released in a number of ways. The pipes and even the reactor itself can be ruptured by steam and hydrogen explosions. The dispersal of radioactivity would depend on wind direction and velocity, but could be up to 100 miles. Eventually, the fuel core itself would melt down and go into the earth in the direction of China (This is referred to as a "MELTDOWN" OR "China accident"). Continued on page 7 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., April 4, 1973 THORN Editorial/Opinion We 've built a strong foundation There have been comments that in t he course of the year the Ranger hasn't taken the firm editorial initiative it should have to effectively bring change to Parkside. This is probably a true generalization. We have found ourselves so engrossed in producing a strong and respectable paper that we seldom had the time to get into str1 ng editorial writing. But we have attained one goal. The goal we have reached is that of reasonable believability and strong financial positioning. We know we are well read because of the substantial increase in business of our advertisers. Most organizations on campus use the Ranger to reach the Parkside populace and most have found it effective. Our reporting has been as objective as possible and we feel our readership recognizes that. Financially we are also doing well. We have managed to buy some equipment, pay our printing bills and allot meager salaries to the editorial staff. Our outstanding debt is the old Newscope Corporation's debt which we took over. We will be paying that debt off in installments for a number of years. Most importantly, we will be in the black at the end of the year and this 12-page issue of t he Ranger marks an all-time high in ad sales in the community and service to the school. *o".W;A.; .... ...... ... . {: We have built a strong foundation for journalists of the future. We only hope the success which we achieved this year will be continued by more new staff members and their contributions. EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK By Konkol First to get rid of old business concerning the Jose Greco performance, I must reply to Miss S. Mikaelian's letter in last week's issue: I am certain that if I had been at the performance, I would have enjoyed it. For the $4,500 it cost, it should have been good. However, prior commitments with the Naval Reserve have my Tuesday evenings pretty well tied up for the next 23 years. I have never stated that any performance put on by the Parkside Activities Board was not worthwhile-from a cultural standpoint. I must state again, since you seemed to have missed it, that all programs put on by the PAB should at least attract enough response to break even financially. This one was a very long way from doing that. Please read what you are complaining about more carefully. And please stop trying to put words in my mouth, the foot is in yours. In relation to the Haack-telegram incident mentioned last week, a motion was introduced at the last Student Senate meeting which would prevent any member of the senate or officer of the senate from signing the name of the Parkside Student Government Association or the Student Senate to any political correspondence which did not directly concern the University of Wisconsin. The motion was defeated by a large majority. This is the last chance faculty have to reserve Stanton Friedman's time for Tuesday, April 17. Interested groups should contact the Activities Office. Do it now! Tickets are now on sale for the Friedman performance. Cost is $1.00 for students and $1.50 for general admission. Besides being available at the Activities Office, tickets can be found at Cook-Gere in Racine and Bidinger's in Kenosha. I have mentioned that I totally support bringing in entertainment for the students which would not lose money from the student segregated fee. I think most students agree with this. Another such program is the Wayne S. Sho presentation on extrasensory perception which is being presented this Friday. Like the Stanton Friedman performance, "Major" Aho is being paid through a percentage of the gate, and any profits could be plowed back into programs benefiting students at Parkside. If enough participation is shown in both the Aho and Friedman programs, this type of arrangment might be looked on favorably and agreed to by other performers appearing here. In case you've missed other notices about the performance, Major Aho will be appearing at Tallent Hall this Friday, April 6 at 8 p.m. There will be no advance ticket sales. Admission at the door will be 75 cents for students with I.D. cards and $1 general admission. At those prices how can you go wrong? At the rate of $1.65 an hour, it would cost $2,376 to keep the lower level doors of the library open from 8 to 5 sixteen weeks of each semester during both the fall and spring semesters. That's $2,376 total. I know it sounds like a lot of money, but experiences so far seem to prove it would be worth it. A near riot resulted last Wednesday at the Activities Building performance of Tony, Jumbo and Gary. It seems that when somebody tried to close the performance down at 11 p.m., the enthusiastic crowd didn t want to leave until the management agreed to an encore Some have blamed poor planning in the affair and others wonder where any fault would he. J by Rudy Lienau The Ranger staff has wanted to go to a 12-page paper for a long time because ads were really cramping us for space. This 12-page edition was possible because our ad manager has been doing a superior job and marks the beginning of a better Ranger-in quality and quantity. We hope to have more 12-page editions in these last few weeks and I hope they are enjoyed. I hadn't allowed a 12-page paper earlier in the year because we didn't quite have enough ad revenue to support it. Now we have passed the dollar amount needed to pay for a larger paper with all its overhead. As long as we continue to pull in the ad revenue necessary to pay for 12-page papers, we will continue to produce them. We are reasonably certain, judging from the amount of holdover copy each week, that we can successfully produce interesting and important copy for our readership in the 12-pager. We will be able to change our inside format because of increased flexibility. I hope the poets, creative writers, artists and other craftsmen take advantage of the opportunity to publish their work. I feel we will be able to more successfully cover all the events which concern our campus with more thoroughness and, I hope, in a manner which is pleasing to our readership. Applications for the position of editor-in-chief for the 1973-74 RANGER are now being accepted by the newspaper's advisory board. All Parkside students who will be carrying at least eight hours per semester are eligible to apply for the position, which is made on a September to May basis. Each candidate is asked to submit details of his journalistic experience and a statement of his plans for the RANGER to Don Kopriva, Adviser to Student Publications, by Friday, April 13, at D-194 LLC. The advisory board will interview candidates Tuesday, April 17, and announce its selection before spring break. ic Th e Parkside- RANGER 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 Library- Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions reflected 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 subiect 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 wfthhPiH0nenUm aPd siudent status or tacultyrank' Names will prim any letters. rCSerVe the right t0 refuse 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 WRITER:,: Ken KonkioL Gary Jensen, Marilyn Schubert, Jeannine Sipsma, Helmut Kah mil Blaha, Bruce Rasmussen, Terri Gogola, Geotf Blaesing Helmut Kah, Bill CARTOONISTS: Gary Huck, Bob Rohan, Amy Cundarijim Vukos R™™RAPHERS: Ken Konkol< Bi" Noll, Dennis Doonan, GraaSyston STAFF: Fred Lawrence, Ken Konkol, Rudy Lienau ADVISER: Don Kopriva f,, ^REPRESENTED POR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. y 360 Lexington Av«., Ntw York, N. »\ 10017 I Wed. , April 4, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Tutorial service growing After eight weeks of operation the Parkside tutorial service has raised the number of students being tutored from three per week in the first week to 71 per week. The program offers tutorial help to students in all the basic academic areas. According to Isom Fearn, counselor, a goal or limit has not been set on the eventual number of students tutored. He said the facility and number of rooms will be the limiting factor. The service is presently located in Tallent Hall offices. "We may extend ourselves to evenings and weekends if the need warrants, Fearn said. He also said faculty have been very good in that they have referred people to the service. For more information contact Fearn in room 280 at Tallent Hall. Trio ex pands Local group proves professionalism by Gary Jensen All from the Racine are they are; Chris. Inloes (Jumbo), 20, Tony Bresette, 21, Gary Wolk, 20, Michael Harmon, 21, and sometimes Tommy Fell, 22. Jumbo plays acoustic and electric guitar plus harmonica. Tony plays acoustic and electric guitar and congas. Garry plays piano, acoustic and electric guitar, flute, and mandolin. Michael plays bass and Tommy is the occasional drummer. Vocals are supplied by Tony, Jumbo, and Garry. It all began in March of 1972 when Tony Bresette and Chris Inloes (Jumbo) got together for the first time. Thanks to encouragement from Tony Totero, coordinator of Student Programming, and Bill Niebuhr, coordinator of S tudent Life Tony and Jumbo kept playing and joined with Gary Wolk in Sept. Michael Harmon assimilated with the group in Dec., when they also added the electric act. About a month ago Tommy Fell joined as a part time drummer. The main influences of the Tony, Jumbo, and Garry sound are Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. Besides performing the songs of their favorites they also do a considerable amount of Jethro Tull and any occassional other song that fits their style. The group has perfected a style and they choose material acceptable it. In addition to this, the boys have recently began writing their own material. Although they haven't done it as ofyet, they now have cumulated enough original substance to sustain a whole show. Tony has written "In My Dreams," "Waterman," and "But Don't I Know You." "California" is a composition by Garry; and Jumbo wrote the lyrics for "Shining Horses" that are set to a melody by John Dorsey. The band concentrates on the type of music in which vocals and vocal harmonies are the major accent. "We try to convey our own feelings through music so toher people may interpet them as we do," said Jumbo. "We find it very hard to produce polished vocals without constant practice"' Cartoonist's Eye View Idow'T undefSTftNO whs The niiKioriTIOS IWTH1S COUNTWM Aft£ AUJAUS GOAASINC} TROUBLE THth ALL Live IK) Geftos. THtM ALL Are. DiSCRimiNArtO Roiai SWT..* * mecj ALL ARG SUFFCRINC* PRorr Poor Mousing Poor. GduCAT l oid qioc/ LACK oFxdeJit^S'i... 'T. TKeu ALL ejqdide If. ' . . , PRejud ice JHgll., flsPaRAs x <uxn See, us U/UlTXS TR£#?T TH£m ALL THt. SAMC !!J( Tony, Jumbo, and Garry usually play at college concerts and coffee houses. They are available as an alternate acoustic-electric set, or as either only acoustic or only electric. They are usually the featured act and prices range from $150 to $500 a concert. Profits are usually higher for them when they are a back-up band They are happy about the way performances are being received and are especially pleased with Parkside support. Jumbo expressed a desire to record with the group someday, but felt that this is a remote possibility as of make some sort of career out of music. Wednesday, March 28, they put on a free concert at 9 p.m. at the Student Activities Building. They sounded exceptionally fine, as usual, and left the audience of about 200+ a hair's width from ecstasy. There was also "Ohio," which always produces their best crowd reaction. For an encore they presented three by Jethro Tull: "Thick. As a Brick," "Locomotive Breath" and "Windup." Parkside students should feel honored by the free concert because Tony, Jumbo, and Garry are worth a hell of a lot more. the Movement Editor'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 comes from the University News and Publications Service in Madison. WOMEN CREATE "DO-IT-YOURSELF," ALTERNATIVE FEMINIST MEDIA Wohien in communications are "underutilized, underpaid, underrepresented, underestimated, undercover, unreported, excluded from decision-making, from the significant events, the prestigious old boys' clubs, and from the monetary and other rewards of the profession " according to Prof. Kathryn F. Clarenbach of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. But rather than bemoaning the problems that do exist, women are taking stock of solutions already available and those in the offing. These solutions, Ms. Clarenbach says, loosely fall into "three avenues," or categories media women are utilizing to avoid being "a winter rerun of the story of women everywhere else in American society." "Women everywhere else" is a topic on which she is thoroughly knowledgeable through her extensive activities within the women's movement. Besides being a professor of political science, she is a specialist in women's education within University Extension, chairperson of the Governor's Commission on the Status of Women' arid a founder of the National Organization of Women (NOW). NOW and a multitude of women's groups around the country strongly support the alternative feminist press Ms. Clarenbach lists as one answer to the exclusion of women from communications, both as participants and as subjects. This condition, she says, "deprives 53 percent of our population from the right to be represented, to speak for themselves, and not to be spoken for by others." The feminist "do-it-yourself" press, on the other hand, issues its own pressreleases, has its own information Clearinghouse (KNOW, Inc.) its own publisher (The Feminist Press, Washington D.C.), and its own wide range of periodicals and newsletters, national and local, from Ms. to Madison's own Whole Woman. This self-sufficiency lends to the movement the opportunities to raise the most crucial issues, provides • outlets for talent, arid creates the network of information "essential to any social movement." Within the traditional establishment press-the second avenue of women in communications, believes Ms. Clarenbach-the "heroic Boswells" of journalism have persuaded their papers to publish feminist material and helped to make things happen rather than just waited to report them. The third avenue lies in the unlimited possibilities of communications women's own inventiveness. Among the examples she cites are the Feminist Theater in Washington where women handle all the technical jobs, from carpentry and set design on up; similar examples in film, radio and publishing; and the new presence of women in the political sphere. Here politicians like Bella Abzug and Shirley Chjsholm are exchanging roles with communicators like Gloria Steinem. American society may persist in asking what the female of the species has to say that anyone wants to hear, says Ms. Clarenbach, but women in communications now know their alternatives and are pursuing them. We get letters • • • To the Editor: Ken Konkol asks, in his column THORN, issue of Feb. 28, why the lower level doors to the Library cannot be kept open longer hours- -at the very least, he suggests, from eight to five. The answer is economy. To keep a door open, there must be someone at the door to function as an exit guard. We figure that .to staff one station full time amounts to $8-9,000 a year: a costly operation especially since the exit guard cannot do other kinds of productive work. At the beginning of the year, we closed the lower level door completely. This, it soon became evident, was inconvenient. Then we recalculated, found that the busy hours were nine to four; and so we compromised on these. That the lower doors should be shut at all is undesirable. But we'd rather put exit guard money into cataloging staff, so we can get the books on the shelves quickly; into reference staff, so we can have professional help available as much as possible for the confused patron; and into ti rj l instructional staff, so we can give By Gary Huck classes in library use. Economics is the allocation of. scarce resources. You can never do everything. We thought thisallocation of funds made sense. Philip M. Burnett Director of Libraries To Parkside Student Body: I want to thank you for communicating your concern about the situation at Wounded Knee and about Indian affairs. You may be sure that your views are appreciated and have been carefully noted. I am enclosing a statement by Secretary of the Interior Rogers C B. Morton which I am sure you will find of interest. Marvin Franklin Asst. to the Secretary For Indian Affairs Editor's Note: PSGA President Tom Haack sent a message expressing concern about the treatment of Indians and the situation at Wounded Knee. The statement by Secretary oft the Interior referred to in the above letter is on file in the Student Government office and is available for scrutiny. To the Editor: I was sitting down at the student government office reading a book and a student came in with an unusual request. He wanted to know if we could put the Parkside flag at half mast. I asked him why and he told me a girl in one of h is classes had died of cancer. He further told me that he went to see Asst. Chancellor Dearborn about the flag. The student only knew her name and that she died. But because he cared he wanted to do more to show his concern than just a thought. So when you see the flag at half-mast stop and think about caring. The Student Government and the students ol Parkside offer our deepest sympathy to the family of Mary T. Jenn, a freshman from Racine. Patrick McDevitl Senator, PSGA 4 THE PARKSI DE RANGER Wed./ Ap r i l A , 1 9 7 3 The Raven By Gary Jensen New dorm-living concept conceived COSMIC WHEELS Donavan Epic (KE 32156) curreTmus^Thpln^ defin*ely established within the realm of an esoteric^nahiTp hnf nf mUS1C bandS 3nd their Products are still of demand Pink Sn i AT are*l&\8 indicating a growing consumer ^JfPinJ F1fyd and Amon Duul maintain a steady appeal while S"!: :8 NGW f°rCeS SUCh as ui-cnestra are emerging within this scene. Mahavishnu he reason that this phenomena exists is quite interesting Once upon a time there was a bunch of kids who grew up reading Captain in thdrifte^dollarneand °f fiCti°n COmiC b°°ks- Then' f ? . Ce'they turned onto Timothy Leary's philosophy furtheSitr tab'e quantities 01 **D. Now these minds seek fnrlu f in a more natural (?) form. Hence, the blame for all of us crazies rests in the hands of the creators of Spider Man. ^beii°talamaSS °ff?ese mind-expanders are in sharp contrast to the Svp ft audience of toe strictly metal music makers. The star seekers rtaltt frt teamt ?°nSC!SuS and unconscious. but they still confront reality from time to time. The only reality for a downer freak is death Aicordmg to Greg Shaw of PRM (Phonograph Record Magazine) space music breaks down into two categories-space rock and cosmic music Space rock is music left in its original pattern with a new element added. This element is usually a synthesiser or a weird sounding organ. Against this is cosmic music which is derived from various sources. Hawkwind is an example of space rock while Pink t>^ u Mahavishnu Orchestra are representative of cosmic music. I d have to go along with this breakdown but not with Shaw's appraisal of each. He claims space rock is better because it is more commercial More commercial it may be but space rock, in his definition (which he received from Ohr music), is not superior to cosmic music. Cross-breeding always creates healthier offspring I ma!"tai" that "sPace Odyssey" by the Byrds is a fantastic composition for the very same reasons Shaw says it fails. Hawkwind as of yet maintains the power to create imaginative effects and liberate minds. This is accomplished by repetitive, simple guitar, bass and drum playing that develop into climaxes, all the while submerged in a sea of synthesiser effects. Hawkwind is sensational now and I cherish their present products. But, in time, if they are held rigidly within these limits, they will become boring, suffocating from lack of fresh air. Donavan should offer additional proof of the superiority of cosmic music. He got everyone smoking banana peels a few years back and following this he turned many onto meditation. Since everything changed, today nothing is as unhip as that passive flower child. He was left to thrill the hearts of 14-year-old girls. When I first encountered COSMIC WHEELS, I had in mind a strict folk singer type. But, being enticed by its cosmic cover and thinking of "Hurdy Gurdy Man" at the time, my curiosity got the best of me. The package material is black and white but somehow evokes color The inside of the open-up jacket contains a sketch of some fantasyland with the invitation to get out your crayons and color it. The music is ecletic and produces a most unique form of cosmic vibrations. "Cosmic Wheels" has Donavan strumming an acoustic guitar while singing with a mysterious and appealing voice. This is set to a good beat, with a violin added. High-pitched choir voices are like ghosts approaching from the background. The total effect is teasingly scary. "Earth Sign Man" is a blues done in an outer space fashion. It has a break with a lead guitar and a sax, that depicts movement in the Milky Way. The sax is played by Bobby Keyes. Donavan introduces "Sleep" with a high-reaching voice that settles into his usual one. Bobby Keyes is in here again, along with some metal guitar chords. Donavan trails off a couple lines with his quivering voice style that sends chills up your spine. The only sore spot on side one is "Maria Magenta," with its accordian that makes it sound like the Lawrence Welk rock show. Perhaps the most sensational cut is "Wild Witch Lady." Built upon a simple go-go guitar riff, it also features more soprano-apparition voices. Donavan sing-screams the chorus lines as if he was an affected teenage Lucifer. There also is his quivering vocals that follow the end of some lines. "...Lady" would be the best bet for a single release from the album. "The Music Makers" is a rocker that has funky-soul roots. A guitar reminiscent of the early Kinks is also a part of it. It develops into a rock chant at the end. The sensational substance gives way at this point. "The Intergalactic Laxative" is a Scottish folk song about the problems of human waste in outer space. Humor is the only adhering quality. "I Like You" is Donavan as his most sentimental, love-singing person. It is either very touching or very irritating, depending on your mood. The remainder is reserved for "Only the Blues" and "Appearances." "Only the Blues" is a country-type number and "Appearances" is another super-tender piece. COSMIC WHEELS IS Donavan's attempt to get back into the pop scene by entering the space race. While a little more than half of the material would probably be favored by the general pop audience, this larger portion contains some of the most outstanding space music. What is needed is a little publicity and the release of a single from this disc. When this happens Donavan may again become a guru of modern youth. (Record courtesy of J&J Tapes and Records) MADISON - A new concept in dormitory living at UW-Madison may go a long way toward alleviating study problems as well as closing the gap between social and academic aspects of student life. Beginning next August, Gilman House, an 80-student unit of Kronshage Halls, located on the shore of Lake Mendota, will be reserved exclusively for engineering and nursing students. "It is unusual in present dor- Republican results mitory practice to have students with a common academic interest together," says College of Engineering Associate Dean Fred 0. Leidel. The Gilman House situation, he explains, will encourage a concentration of nursing and engineering students (particularly now, since men are now entering the nursing field and women are going into engineering). These students, in other housing, have had little opportunity for contact with those in their own fields. With the new concentration, Leidel says, "it will be convenient for faculty members and student groups to make themselves available for advising and information, and for providing tutoring services and guest speakers." Gilman House, which is being co-sponsored by the College of Engineering and the UW Division of Residence Halls, with the cooperation of the School of Nursing, joins a variety of other coeducational dormitories which already exist on the Madison campus. Convention starts process by Marilyn Schubert For the average voter, political activity probably begins and ends with the election. For those active in party politics, however, this could not be further from the truth. The election is the climax of months of campaign activities, primaries, fund-raising events, and especially at this time of year, party conventions. Parkside is represented at the state conventions of two Republican groups this month, the Wisconsin College Republicans and the Wisconsin Federation of Young R e p u b l i c a n s . C o l l e g e Republicans consists of a number of c olleges who broke away from Young Republicans several years ago. Their convention took place March 16-18 in Wausau. Young Republicans consists of people from the ages 14-35, including some colleges who chose not to leave the federation. This convention was held last weekend in Brookfield with the theme "MiGovern Down and Lucey to Go." A typical convention includes district caucuses, meetings of committees such as resolutions, constitution, rules and credentials, election of officers, awards banquets and, of course, parties! The caucuses and most of the committee reports deal with internal workings of the organization. The resolutions, however, may be of more widespread interest. Young Republican resolutions were not available at the time of this printing. College Republicans considered over 50 resolutions, the more notable among them involved the following: Reinstitution of the death penalty as outlined by President Nixon - Pass Opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment - Pass Legalization of marijuana - Defeat Recommend immediate prosecution of lawbreakers occupying Wounded Knee, South Dakota, and condemnation of Attorney General Kliendienst for his poor handling of the situation - Pass No unconditional amnesty - Pass Opposition to abortion except in cases of harm to mother - Pass Open contraceptive policy - Pass Commendation of President Nixon and Henry Kissinger on their handling of the war in Vietnam - Pass Retention of tenure system - Defeat Among those elected to College Republican offices were sophomores Ross Workman and Caesar Geiger as Southeastern Area Coordinator and Deputy Coordinator, respectively. Kathj Stokley Matz of UW-Superior was elected Chairman. Parkside delegates to the Young Republican convention included seniors Ken Axelson and Alan Bryner. Official election results were not available However, Muriel Coleman ol Madison was running unopposed for Chairman as was freshman Marilyn Schubert foi Southeastern Area College Coordinator. Parkside Activities Board presents QMiat'. 2 cA/ew Qussycat ? Wednesday, April 9 Gr. 103 - 2:00 & 8:00 p.m. 50 cents admission 2nd National (formerly Shakey's) Cocktail Bar and Restaurant 6208 Green Bay Road Phone 654-0485 UVE BiTEBTMIK? I BANOING River City ALL YOU CAN EAT BUNCH O'LUNCH ZA, CHICKEN, SALAD, MO-Ji 11:30-1:30 lon.-Fri. Sat. & Si *159 $189 PIZZA 20 KINDS SERVED ALL THE TIME ALL YOU CAN EAT BUNCH O'FISH FISH, PIZZA. SALAD, MO-JO'S Wed.&Fri. j«gg from 5 p.m. I CHICKEN W MO-JO'S SERVED ALL THE TIME Plus Your Favorite Mixed Drinks and Beers Wed. , Apri l 4, 1973 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER S Film Society presents IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENNING 'Woman in the Dunes Approximately 200 nomination papers have been turned in for Parkside's outstanding teacher awards. The awards committee urges all students who think they have an outstanding teacher to write a nomination paper and file it with that committee. • "How Body Language Talks" will be offered by the UWExtension on the Wood Road campus Wednesday, May 2 and 9 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Gestures, postures, facial expressions and other forms of nonverbal communicationusually unconscious--can enhance or change the meaning of what you are saying. This is known as body language. The course will help you to become aware of body language as you and others use it to express attitudes and emotions. The instructor will be Scott Baudhuin, assistant professor of communication. Fees for the course are $4.50, $7 for a married couple. Registration deadline is April 25. For further information phone 553-2312. • The Parkside Vets Club will sponsor a dance Thursday, April 19 from 9 p.m. to l a.m in the Student Activities Building. The band will be Blood Money and admission will be $i 50 Wisconsin and Parkside I D's required. Applications for the $200 Scholarship offered by the Business and Professional Women's Club of Kenosha are available in the Kenosha Campus Student Services Office (Room 135). To be considered, applicants must be single female residents of Kenosha County who are in their sophomore or junior year of college and plan to continue their studies. Students from any major field of study are eligible to apply. Deadline for returning applications is Friday, April 13. The Parkside Vets Club will meet Sunday, April 8 at 7 p.m. in the Student Activities Building. There will be a nomination of officers and Bill Kemp, Outreach counselor for the Vets Administration Regional Office, will speak. Beta Lambda chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity here at Parkside is proud to announce the acceptance of three new members. They are: Jim Filipek, Mark Holler and Chuck Stephen. A second pledge class this semester will begin this week. If interested, contact George Kis (632-4742) or Jim Gaastra (634- 6461) or any member at large. Extension offers course on Latin America A look at the complex and fascinating continent of Latin America will be taken in a class offered by the University of Wisconsin-Extension. Prof. Jose Ortega, instructor for the class, calls Latin America an almost unknown continent, where everything is immense. Prof. Ortega has traveled, lectured and published materials on Latin American countries, and is a Parkside faculty member. He will cover the land and the people, the economy; institutions: church, army, oligarchy; the culture; revolutions, coups and guerrillas; and Latin America's relationship to the world. The class will meet on the Kenosha Campus, 3700 Washington Road, on five Wednesdays beginning April 4, at 7:30 p.m. Registrations are being taken by University Extension at 553-2312. Telephone 652-8662 3315-52nd St. Kenosha, Wis. meos PIZZA HITCH BN Chicken & It alian Sa usage Bombers Free Delivery t o P arkside V illage SOU SOth Anna* Phone 6S7-S191 Friday Safety and Security will again offer a state certified defensive driving course Saturday, April 7 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. in Greenquist Room 101. To register call Safety and Security at Ext 2455. How to get to Europe, how to get around when there, and what and how to see it will be discussed in a University Extension class entitled "Prelude to European Travel." Dennis Dean, an instructor from the Parkside faculty, has spent some time on the continent and is an experienced traveler. His emphasis will be thoroughly practical, balancing comfort and convenience on one hand against expense on the other. Class participants will learn how to get the most for their money and how to get the most out of every day. The class will meet for six Tuesdays beginning April 3, at 7:30 p.m. on the Wood Road Campus. For registration information contact University Extension, 553-2312. What's New Pussycat? will be shown by the Activities Board on Monday, April 9, at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. in Greenquist 103. The film stars Peter Sellers, Woody Allen and Ursula Andress. Studentfaculty- staff admission is 50 cents. Woman in the Dunes, a 1964 Japanese film about a man and woman trapped at the bottom of a sand dune, will be shown Friday April 6 at 7:30 by the Parkside Film Society, in Greenquist 103 New York Times film critic Bosley Crowther describes it as a "strangely poetic drama" which encompasses "a disturbing allegory of the fate of man in the world-a strong expression of the enslavement of the spirit by all the demands of environment." Named Best Japanese Film of 1964, it is also a Cannes Film r estival award winner, New York Film Festival sellout, and Montreal Film Festival award winner. The short, Gerald McBoing Boing, a 1950 Academy Award winner narrated in rhyme, will also be shown. Admission is 60 cents. Forum benifit planned A "Two-Bit Poetry Forum" will be staged as a benefit for the Harlow B. Mills Scholarship Fund from noon to 1:30 p.m. on Thursday in the Whiteskellar by the Parkside Poetry Forum. Minimum donation is two bits (what else?). Faculty members participating in the forum will include Stella Gray and Richard Carrington presenting an Emily Dickinson dialog, John Van Willigen reading Tagore, Susan Craig reading e.e. cummings, Norbert Isenberg reading Schiller and Whitman, Carole Vopat reading several modern woman poets, and Andrew McLean reading John Donne and Giuseppe Ungaretti. J & J Tape & Record Cen ter Super Low Prices 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine 518-56th St., Kenosha AUTO & TRUCK PARTS GORDON AUTO PARTS, INC. Compl e t e Machine Shop Service Pain t & B ody Shop Suppl i e s High Performance Work . 1400 Milwaukee Ave. Racine, Wis. Mon Fri . 7.30 9.00 Saturday 7 30 5:30 Sunday 9 00 1 00 Discount to Parks ide Student s % K^epk 4437 - 2-2 nd Av enue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 I I I Alfredo's Restaurant 2827 63rd St., Kenosha V0"\ITAL'AN FOOD A SPECIALTY ^SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI - LASAGNA IEWIRES-BF DRINKS AVAILABLE FROM THE BAR Ap r i1 U3 50' OFF ANY - 5 Q < The Mills Scholarship Fund was established in memory of the late UW-P professor of life science, poet and humanist, who was the first acting chairman of the College of Science and Society. I I I I I 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 ot Federal Fteserve System Member Federal Deposit insurance Corp 500 Wisconsin Ave. Racine 6 T H E P a r k s ,DE RANGER Wed., Ap r i l 4, 1 9 7 3 Correspondent Childs to speak at Madison in May MADISON - Marquis W. Childs, Washington correspondent for the St. Louis Post- Dispatch, will be the headline speaker when the UW-Madison School of Journalism and Mass Communication dedicates its JT_of Vilas Communication Hall May 11. An all-day program will pay tribute to the school's former directors, Willard G. Bleyer, Grant M. Hyde, and Ralph o! Nafziger; offer seminars on Government and the Press" and "Advertising and Consumerism"; include dedication of a journalism court honoring A. Matt Werner, Sheboygan, former UW regent; feature presentation of special awards to distinguished alumni and tours of the new facility. Friends and alumni of the school are invited to attend. The array of participants will include: Madison campus Chancellor Edwin Young; Don Davies, Madison, president of the school's alumni association; Don Anderson, former publisher of the Wisconsin State Journal, Madison; Prof. Harold L. Nelson, director of the school; Carl Steiger, Oshkosh, former UW regent; Helen Matheson Rupp of the Wisconsin State Journal; Courtland R. Conlee, retired vicepresident of the Milwaukee Journal; and Robert Wright, Montello, vice-president of the Wisconsin Press Association. A mosaic, "Freedom of Communication," by Prof. James S. Watrous of the campus art history department, will be unveiled, and the University Singers will present a concert. Two years in the building, Vilas Communication Hall was opened last fall for use by the school, communication arts department, WHA and WHA-TV, the Compass Theatre, and the Daily Cardinal. Other dedication programs are being planned by these groups. The $10.7 million six-story structure, located in the heart of the campus, contains classrooms, research facilities, theaters, laboratories, studios, seminar rooms, rehearsal areas, production units, and maintenance, repair and storage areas. The school is the oldest continuing journalism education program at an American university. It was founded in 1905. An authority on mathematics curriculum development, Prof. Wade Ellis, visited UW-Parkside Thursday and Friday as a part of the Mathematics Association of America V i s i t i n g L e c t u r e r s Program. His schedule included a lecture for area secondary and college level math teachers as well as talks in UW-P classes . Shown at the lecture, above, are left to right: Denise Kolmos, a senior at St. Joseph's High School, Kenosha; Donald Piele of the Parkside math faculty; Dr. Wade; Sister C e c e l i a H u d e c , math teacher at St. Joseph's; and Esther Klemp, math teacher at Washington Junior High School, Racine. Dr. Wade is dean of t he graduate school at the University of Michigan. He has conducted seminars for math teachers throughout the U.S. an d in India, France and Peru. Conflict Center sees work ahead MADISON — T he Center for Conflict Resolution at Madison believes peace is a way of living, not just the absence of war. "Although war in Vietnam is over, we still have to study ways of living so other wars don't break out," explains Robert Mishacoff, a conscientious objector doing alternative military service at the Center. The Center conducts workshops for church and civic groups attempting to resolve conflicts ranging from interpersonal to international. It also operates a research program providing background in the art of conflict resolutionteaching people not to be afraid of conflict. Founded in 1970 as "a peace education project," the Center now has 14 active workers. "We haven't been particularly active in the role of mediator. Our role is mostly educational so people can more successfully resolve their own problems," Mishacoff says. A chance for real conflict resolution came recently when three Center members were sent by the National Council of Churches to be non-violent observers at the confrofitation at Wounded Knee, South Dakota. A unique opportunity to spend four weeks in New York City studying the United Nations through regular UWM credit courses, attendance at U.N. sessions and meetings with delegation and secretariat personnel, is being offered to undergraduates of eleven participating universities of The University of Wisconsin system, as part of a six weeks, 6-credit course. The first two weeks of the course will be held on the UWM Mishacoff notes the Dayton, Ohio police force now has officers trained in non-violent conflict resolution. The Center is working on making inroads in this area in Madison. The Center is funded through private sources, grants from companies and private U. N. campus in preparatory study. Each student will enroll in two 3-credit courses focusing upon the U.N. and international organization. While in New York City, the participants will live in dormitories of the New York University Medical Center, within walking distance of the U.N. Expenses are based upon regular UWM summer tuition and dormitory costs. Admission is open to legal residents of Wisconsin who will be .sophomores, juniors or seniors by donations, with the University providing only office space. Both the Center and the University agree the University shouldn't provide financial support. "Although our funding is very inadequate...several people work here full time and we are unable study the summer of 1973 at one of the participating institutions. Candidates should have a substantial number of college credits in history and social studies, a basic course in political science (preferably international relations), and a grade point average of 2.50 or above (between B and C). Descriptive booklets and application blanks are available from the Office of the Dean, College of Science and Society^ Greenouist 345. to pay them very much...I don't think we would look for University funding. We wouldn't want to be tied down," Mishacoff contends. Madison Chancellor Edwin Young agrees: "The Center for Conflict Resolution is better as an alternative institution. One of the Center's values is that it is not associated with the University. It has greater credibility because of it." The Center would like to work with the University, however, in creating an academic program in conflict or "peace" studies. One course—Conflict in American Society-exists, taught voluntarily by sociology Prof. Joseph W. Elder. A Center founder, James M. Struve, is the volunteer teaching assistant. Elder is hopeful a major can be created in conflict resolution. "We see beginnings of careers in conflict resolution. Marriage counselors are just one example of this." CARL'S P IZZA ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN • — BOTH UNDtR SAMI OWNfRSHIP — In Four Sizes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN • GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA fOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING ... WE BRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 5140 6th AVE UNCONS TR UCTED BAGGIES BOW TIES SHRINK SWEATERS FOR GALS-LOW RISE JEANS AND MONSTER BELLS 308 6th. St. DOWNTOWN RACINE Parkside Activities Board presents Sauced An Illustrated Lecture /heft*1 4'-""'STANTON I. FRIEDMAN Tues. - April 17 8:00 p.m. Phy. Ed. Bldg. Adm: $1.00 Tickets Available: Info Center EWv9v\U Credit offered for Wed., April 4, 19 73 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 "Do we really need all that power? y y Continued from page 1 Safety Record MacKenzie explained that while the safety record of the 30 currently operating plants sounds good, it really isn't. The power companies claim no accidents in about 150 years of reactor experience. This sounds nice, but as MacKenzie explained it, the meaning changed. One year of reactor experience is defined as having one reactor in operation for one year. Having one reactor in operation for two years yields two years of reactor experience, but so does having two reactors in operation for one year. With our present number of reactors, some of which have been operating for several years, we have about 150 years of experience according to this definition. If t he AEC has its way and the United States has 60 percent of i ts energy supplied by nuclear reactors, we will have to have at least 1,000 reactors by the year 2000. That means one accident per year. Safety System Testing It seems that all this wouldn't be so bad if the AEC was trying to test and improve the safety systems in our present and future reactors. But MacKenzie pointed out that very few tests have actually been done. There was a series of tests using computers and theoretical stiuations. When Viet Vet conference slated MADISON -- A statewide conference for Vietnam-era vetera s is slated Thursday on the UW-Madison campus. Sponsored by the Madison campus Vets for Vets group, the all-day conference is titled "Where to Now?" Focus will be on the lack of use of the G.I. Bill in Wisconsin, veterans' employment problems, and psychological disorders of veterans, according to coordinator Steve Harrison, discharged from the U.S. Marines this January. Harrison emphasized that anyone interested in the problems of veterans is welcome to attend. Speakers include UW system Executive Vice-President Donald E. Percy and Wayne D. Horner, active in Vets for Vets. Sessions are scheduled for the Wisconsin Union beginning at 8 a.m. Vets for Vets was founded on this campus last fall to aid returning Vietnam-era veterans. the hypothetical LOAC were run through the computer, the ECCS all functioned. However, in one test the only one of its kind, a real LOAC was created in a model reactor, the core of which was heated by electricity. When the primary cooling system failed, the ECCS began to work, but the extreme temperature in the core caused the water to turn to steam and immediately force its way out. The result was a failure of the ECCS. Test Failures These test failures led to AEC hearings on whether ECCS design criteria are adequate. Although the hearings will not be completed until sometime this year, the AEC has continued to license nuclear plants to operate with the old ECCS design, and to issue construction pursuits for new ones. The next speaker, Dr. John W. Gofman, who has a Ph. D. in Nuclear Physical Chemistry and is the former AEC scientist, discussed the physiological impact of nuclear accidents. Gofman also, discussed the fact that the nation is being presented with an even greater danger with the development erf the Breeder reactor. This reactor actually creates more fuel in its reaction. This fuel is Plutonium 239, an extremely toxic substance. To give an idea of how toxic this element is, Gofman quoted some statistics on its ability to cause lung cancer. Gofman stated that one pound of Pu-239 could cause nine billion cases of lung cancer. The AEC proposes to ship this material in trucks on the nation's highways hi addition to the shipping of radioactive materials, there is also the problem of storing the nuclear waste created by the plants. Current storage is not perfect, as the radioactive waste is placed in stainless steel containers which must be replaced periodically because they leak. Moratorium Gofman's answer to all this was to stop. He asked why the U.S. should continue to endanger the environment and build cancer into the lives of future generations. Gofman strongly believes that there should be an indefinite moratorium on nuclear reactors. There are other possible sources for power, such as the unlimited supply of solar Artist Concert Series to conclude Sunday Pianist Marylene Dosse will present the final program in the University Artists Concert Series at Parkside at 3 p.m. on Sunday, April 8, in Greenquist Hall. Ms. Dosse will play an all- Saint-Saens program. In April, she will begin recording the complete works of Saint-Saens for Vox records in New York. Her Saint-Saens program at Parkside will consist of Suite, Op. 90; Souvenir d'ltalie, Op. 80; Minuet and Valse, Op. 56; Three Etudes, Op. Ill, No. 2, 1, 6; Six Bagatelles, Op. 3; Two Valses, Op. 104 and 110; and Theme Varie, Op. 97. Ms. Dosse has in the past few years been artist-in-residence for UW-Whitewater and the UW Center System. French-born, she graduated from the Paris Conservatory with highest awards both in piano and chamber music. She won first place in the Salzburg, Austria, piano contest in 1962 and the French Ministry of Culture granted her a special scholarship to continue her Salzburg studies for the following year. Participating in the masters class of Alfred Brendel, Joerg Demus and Paul Badura-Skoda, she was unanimously awarded their scholarship and subsequently engaged to perform at the renowned Salzburg Festival. She was a winner in the Casella International Piano Competition of 1965 in Naples and in the 1968 Vilas Competition in Madison. She has performed throughout Europe, North Africa and South America and was selected to give four concert tours in her homeland for the Jeunesses Musicales de France. Tickets for her concert will be available at the door. General admission is $2; admission for Parkside students, staff and immediate families is $1; children 12 and under are admitted free. A concert by the Milwaukee Symphony at Parkside, originally planned for May 10, has been rescheduled for Sept. 11. 8 Lbs. Dry Cleaned only $2Oo o Professionally Cleaned and Pressed P A N T S . . . 8 9 c SPORT COATS 89c SKIRTS ... 89c SWEATERS . 89c DRESSES . . 1.78 SUITS . . . 1.78 Lincoln Village Laundromat Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 6814 Fourteenth Avenue KenoshajJWis TNE RANCH Restaurants Ranch C reated Sandwiches & Charcoal Steaks North & South S heridan R d power. Even though such a powei source couldn't be utilized immediately, Gofman stated that is only dueto the fact that so much talent, money and time has been spent on nuclear power. Switch all of that talent and money to researching the other possible power sources, he said, and something could be developed. Fuel Comsumption Finally, Cole has presented some statistics on the fact that the AEC is misleading people about the percentage of power which will be supplied by nuclear reactors and fossil fuel by burning plants. According to the AEC, the total energy consumption of the U.S. will double by the year 2000. The comsumption of electricity will go up five times. So even if atomic power supplies 60 percent of the electric power, 40 percent will still be generated by means of fossil fuels. According to Cole, this will be more than is currently being generated by fossil fuel. Obviously, with supplies of fossil fuels running low, other sources of energy must be found. Cole thinks people must also begin asking questions. The burden of proof rests with the AEC as to whether or not nuclear power is worth the risks. If it isn't, then the effort would have to be made to find new sources of • power. What To Do Also present in the questions are being and will be asked, is that of "Do we really need all that power?" Must the consumption of fuel and electricity be so phenomenal, Cole asked. If the citizens of this country want to do something about this problem, a start could be to reduce our demands of electricity, Cole said, lights burning all day in empty rooms and doing small tasks by hand instead of using the myriad of e lectric gadgets found in most homes. Next week - The Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1972. rassyium Sales & Service At KEN SCHIHTZ 6UICK-0PEI 1021 - 60th Street, Kenosha 654-5514 *2,373°° 1973 OREL 1900 GO FAR ON A LITTLE MONEY f T H E , ? , t A P aR A N G E R w e d . / A p r i l 4, 1 9 73 Essay Qn "Mother Russia" Education regimented in Russia Editor's note: Parkside history student Arthur uhl was in Russia recently and has submitted this report of his impressions concerning education there. By Arthur M. Gruhl Several have asked me, "What did you learn about education in Russia?" I'll tell you. But I haven't time to be less than candid. So here goes Like everything else in Russia, education is regimented and run by the state. Not counting preschool age kids, one-third of the population of Russia, 247 million people, is in school one wav or another. 3 The "universities" are for science. The "institutes" are the trade and technical schools. When you graduate you get a "certificate." A certificate trom an institute has the same face value as one from a university. There are no degrees like B.A. or M.A. There are doctoral degrees but they are for M.D.'s, some scientists and the super-smart. Incidentally we were told that 60 percent of all of the doctors of medicine in the world are Russians and 80 percent of them are women. Education is free in Russia, all along the line. College level students are given "stipends" according to grades. A student with five A's gets 40 rubles a month. One with four A's and one B will get 36. A ruble is worth $1.20. Thre rubles a month goes for room and board in a dorm. The rest is for routine needs. The lower the grades, the lower the stipend, so slow learners have tough going. Students needn't concern themselves about placement when they graduate. The jobs are all categorized and everyone writes a competitive exam for the jobs to be filled. Competition to get ahead is brutal. A slightly higher grade might mean sharing a bathroom in one's apartment with fewer people. They will be told where they are to work. There is no unemployment in Russia. Society is very stratified in the U.S.S.R. One's measure of success is determined by his value to the state. Parents are held strictly responsible for their children's behavior until they are 18 and-or still in school. Goof off and parents and child will all be on the carpet before a jury of their peers. For a student to try to tell the school administrators how to run things is unheard of. And the campus paper is a big bulletin board for faculty use. If a student does poorly on a final exam, he is offered the chance to take the last semester all over again, and his stipend will be greatly reduced. Then he is given one more chance to take the exam and if he flunks a second time he is moved down...and down...until he reaches an area which is compatible with his zeal and intelligence. And that will be his niche until he works himself out of it-up or down. But he will never be unemployed. The Moscow University I stood one morning on the wide plaza approach to Moscow University in Lenin Hills. What a layout! 32,000 s tudents...14 faculties...and the top of their main building was obscured by clouds the day I was there. The men going in and out of the building looked like young business and professional men. You could easily tell the men from the women. The women wore skirts, were well-groomed and looked sharp. There was no mingling of men and women. Evidently there is no time for socializing on campus, and the women are tough competitors here. Students Are Their Own Custodians We walked inside. There was a lot of traffic, several lounges, and not an empty can or paper cup was to be seen. Tanya, our tour guide (a graduate of a language institute), told us that the students were responsible for the care and condition of "their" building. There are no custodians going around picking up after them. Anyone seen littering would be pointed out on the spot and wind up policing the campus for a week. "Heroes" are recognized on campus and offnationwide, in fact. Who are their heroes? They are the students with superior grades, workers who exceed high goals, scientists and artists. The "Order of Lenin" is their highest accolade. Wouldn't Want To Live By Their Rules I sure wouldn't wlike to live by some of their ground rules but Russia is their country" and they think that the world is their oyster. They (the dozen or so students I met who could speak some English) assume without argument that eventually everything will be done their way. That is their idea of peaceful coexistence. In the meantime anything not being done according to their rules is up for grabs. They are striving for their goals very openly and are using all of the sophisticated tools of our free enterprise system to make their system of socialism work. The draft of warm air you feel behind your ears is probably caused by Tanya and Boris breathing down your neck. While smiling at you they will try to knock your block off academically if given half a chance. They covet much of what we take for granted. They are out to produce what they expect will eventually be the best educated society in the world-all dedicated to the proposition that their country comes before self. To them, no sacrifice is too great to gain that goal. Upturn seen in journalism vocations MADISON - Job-seeking UWMadison journalism graduates this spring are finding prospects considerably brighter than did last year's class. Notices of job openings are up 10 percent over last year at the School of Journalism and Mass Communication's placement office. Radio-TV news, public relations and newspapers offer the most openings, according to Prof. Lester L. Hawkes, the school's assistant director. And although newspaper hiring isn't up as much as hiring in other fields of communication, Hawkes expects an upturn in the availability of newspaper jobs in the next six months. During periods of recession, Hawkes noted, "Newspapers delay filling vacant positions. Attrition and retirement take a number of individuals during this period, and the time is coming when people will be needed to fill the vacancies." Fears of scarcity in the job market may be driving more journalism students into graduate school, Hawkes said. "People with master's degrees, of course, are in much more demand." Thirty of the 31 students to receive a masters degree last year from the UW-Madison moved directly into jobs in communication with no problems, Hawkes pointed out. Corporate internal publications are the largest recruiters at the present time. State and federal information positions are also attracting a lot of our graduates," Hawkes added. I UJA.riV "?oo "Vo Go "to .. . . ONE Suj§£tT>RLArn folSCfmnt Rrr r.gfk II // (2 ,y foA #)£ -finest I/? Pipes .. . C.Jtps - -fay- •BaLP/iEmRpsS --m Prors-i^KeRrs- —r .a»Rc- MGESt LI AjjJte* CoWCS X The Ranger asks-— What is your opinion of Women's Liberation' Wed . , April 4, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 9 Frank Locante, Senior, Kenosha "If they want women's lib let them have it. I don't think everybody wants it; I think it's a selected few. I don't know why they want it. It's only a selected few that want women's lib. Let them be liberated if t hey want to be." S"? ,Lora» Freshman' Kenosha "I'm for it to a certain extent, and I think that I don't want to become an equal to man. But women should have equal rights as the men, but I don't want them. Like I don't want to get drafted." Rick Barnhart, Junior, Waterford "I'm for it to a certain extent, like equal pay and equal rights. But I'm against strong women's lib like, say you open a door for a girl and she slams the door back in your face or something, I'm against that." Kathy Cooper, Staff, Computer Center "It's OK; just don't go to far with it that's all. We need it but we still need the men's ability for morale boost, I guess." College Educations Start at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2 573 58th St . a t 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COU RT MILWAUKEE P. A.B. p r e s entSs PRING FOLK '//FESTIVAL Grahm Dave Castaneda, Freshman, acine "I have no opinion on women's lib, if they feel they're not liberated that's their problem. I don't know; just leave them alone." <S Lindgren Mi ke Gregor y Tom Rosplock Bob Rohan Dave Duffeck Mone y Price SUN. APRIL 8 [m 2-7 p.m. Free Admi s si on "St d . Ac t . Bldg. Parkside Activities Board presents . <<, your $1 per d ay lodging includes • coffee, donuts • shower THE KENTUCKY DERBY SPECIAL MAY 4-6 $5.00 for Derby Ticket $2.50 pre-Derby Concert advance sale ticket ($4.00 at the door) Jewel Echelbarger, Assistant Dean of S tudents "My opinion is that it has some value on campus, but that it has to be treated justly so that the women get fair treatment as well as the men." bring own sleeping bag MUST SUPPLY OWN TRANSPORTATION - TRAVEL INFORMATION AND SIGN-UP AT STU. ACT. OFFICE - LLC-D-197. Candy Bieneman, Freshman, Racine "I really agree with the idea, but I don't agree with a lot of t he way they go about doing it. Like I don't think they should push it on people and I think they're kind of going to the other extreme. They're trying to push it on people, and a lot needs to be changed. You're going to have to change the way people think, you're going to have to change society and that's going to take a long time. I think it should have happened a long time ago." Jim Simmons, Junior, Kenosha "I really can't say. I like what they're doing though." PATRONIZE • OUR • ADVERTIZERS TeUu&zd 3203-52nd St. Finest i n Imported and Domestic START A NEW HOBBY WINE MAKING SEE OUR NEW DEPT rwrsMsirciEEsfi OLD MILWAUKEE $059 L case MEISTER B RAU . BOCK B EER 79c 6 throw-away bottles STROH'S $r 12 cans •ITALIAN RED •ROSE •CHABLET •VINO FINO AWVVWMrtrtWMWVWWWWWVWWVWVVVVV EFikbodccQii COTES DU RHONE QUALITY FRENCH BURCANDY 1964 vintage 3 for * 5 BOONE'S STRAWBERRY HILL ALBERTI LUMBRUSCO $|49 filth 10 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed . , April 4, 1973 The Parkside RANGER Baseball opens today ' Sports Rangers strong in Track by Helmut Kali Parkside has had "a very good year so far in track," according to head coach Bob Lawson. The quality of our trackmen is high, but Lawson would like to see more students out for track ents out for track. ' Most meets have been multiple-team meets (eight to twenty teams) with the Rangers placing in the top 25 percent. Lucien Rosa and Dennis Biel started out theyear as All- America and have kept a good record. Another outstanding performer was Keith Merritt, who has been setting records in the pole vault and triple jump. Merritt "should soon be ready for national competition in the triple jump and the decathlon," says Lawson. The decathlon consists of ten events; the 100 meter, long jump, high jump, shot put, 400 meter, lio meter hurdle, discus, pole vault javelin, and 1,500 meter. Chuck Dettman has had a good year running the half mile. "Two freshmen with a good future at Parkside are Herb DeGroot annd Cornelius Gordon, both of Racine, and both 440 men. Also having good potential is Mike Kopczynski, a long jump sprinter. The next meet for the Ranger trackmen will be the United States Track and Field Federation (USTFF) State Indoor Championships April7 at Madison. On the same day, Merritt and Dom Cooper will be competing in the decathlon and Whitewater. Bob Lawson A Parkside decathlon, and wMh ™S open events will be held May 7 and 8. The first ou^oorjneet on the new track will be held to deticate the track •April 19 and 20. Lawson's main goal right now is to get Rosa ready to defend his national marathon record at the JS^URelays' which are the USTFF National Championships held at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. John Ammerman «s also training to run at Drake Rosa took top honors in the Drake marathon last year, and Gary Lance, a former ParksiriW student took tenth. de The Parkside Rangers baseball club opens up its season, today, with a single game against the College of Racine. Game time is 1 p.m. at the UW-P baseball field. College of Racine, something of a fledging in baseball in recent years, has yet to beat the Rangers since Ken (Red) Oberbruner has coached and squad. "We haven't lost to them yet, and I don't plan on starting this year," Oberbruner said. C of R (Dominican) lost four games to Parkside iast year with only one game being decided by one run. C of R is led by second baseman Ed Granitz, last year's most valuable player, and third baseman Larry Haskins. The Rangers are coming off a 6-4 record. They had 14 games washed out a year ago. This year's team will attempt to play 17 games if the weather will oblige. Wisconsin - Madison tried to get a early start this year but was rained out last Saturday. Oberbruner indicated his pitching is below last year's with only two returning lettermen in sophomores Dale Phillips and lefty Bob Kosters. Phillips will be tried more at first base this year. He has hopes that several promising newcomers, Kim Singleton, Jeff Sexton and Nick Ziomek, will be able to help carry the pitching load. The Rangers will play eight doubleheaders this year and good pitching is a must for success. Oberbruner said that this year's team has better over-all balance than a year ago, which should help any shortcomings the pitching may have. His infield is set with lettermen Tom Gedemer at third (he hit .275 a year ago), Ron Schmidt at second (.300), and either Phillips (.255) o r Jim Mohrbacher (.225) at first. Oberbruner noted the team has two good prospects in An important announcement to every student in the health professions: NEW SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. THEY COVER TUITION AND RELATED COSTS AND PROVIDE AN ANNUAL INCOME OF $5,300 AS WELL. If a,, steady salary of $400 a month and paid-up tuition will help you continue your professional training, the scholarships just made poss i b l e by t h e U n i fo r m e d Services Health Professions Revitalization Act of 1972 deserve your close attention. Because if you are now in a medical, osteopathic, dental, veterinary, podiatry, or optometry school, or are working toward a PhD in Clinical Psychology, you may qualify. We make it eakjj tor you to complete your xtudie.k. You're commissioned as an officer as soon as you enter the program, but remain in student status until graduation. And, during each year you will be on active duty (with extra pay) for 45 days. Naturally, if your academic schedule requires that you remain on campus, you stay on campus -and still receive your active duty pay. Active duty requirements are fair. Basically, you serve one year as a commissioned officer for each year you've participated in the program, with a two year minimum. You may apply for a scholarship with either the Army, Navy or Air Force, and know that upon entering active d u t y y o u ' l l h a v e r a n k a n d duties in keeping with your professional training. The life's work you've chosen for yourself requires long, hard, expensive training. Now we are in a position to give you some help. Mail in the coupon at your earliest convenience for more detailed information. < Scholarship: Mux A J'niv'vrsal City. Texas 7H14S I desire information for C-CN-43 El I I n« | Army n Navy J~| Air K.irce MdliralyOstonpathic H Dental V.'Urinary • I'o.liatry* Other ( I'lease specify ) N S.ic. S.'i* " , i please print 1 A.I.I. file T.. itia.h.ate ISi-hoiill ' Month 1 ( Year) (DeimO 1 Month 1 (Day) (Year) * y n,it a v uilahlt' in Ail- K.ircc I'l-onrcm. BASEBALL SCHEDULE University of Wisconsin-Parkside Spring 1973 April 4, Wed. - Dominican - Away (2) l';00 April 11, Wed. - D ominican - Home (2) 1:00 April 14, Sat. • UW-Whitewater - H ome (2) 1$:00 April 16, Mon. - S t. Norbert - Home (2) 12:00 April 19, Thurs. • Northland - Home (2) 1:00 April 30, Mon. - UW-Madison (JV's) - Away (2) 1:00 May 4, Fri. - Waukesha Tech - Away (2) 1:00 May 6, Sun. - UW-Madison (JV's) - Home (2) 12:00 May 8, Tues. - Milw. Tech (MATIC) -Away (2) 1:00 May 10, Thurs. - Milw. Tech (MATC) - Home (2) 1:00 All home games will be played at UW-P baseball field located on campus. freshmen Dave Marino and Pete Putra for the open shortstop position. In the outfield, where no one has hit consistently this spring, the battle ranges between lettermen Scott Nelson (.260), Jeff Koleske (.290) and freshmen Jeff Hamon, Bill Blaha, Mike Cook and several other players. Oberbruner indicated, "The name of t he game in college ball is hitting and whoever hits will play." Oberbruner said his strongest position, at this moment, would have to be at catcher, where Tim Elston and freshman Andy Vacca are battling for the starting nod. Oberbruner explained that he felt the last three weeks have been the best weather he has had for practices since he became the coach. He said the club has a good chance to win a "goodly number of games" with the team's better over-all depth. The schedule is in the Rangers' favor with the first seven games to be played here and only six games to be played on the road all season. Oberbruner feels the stiffest opposition this year, will come from Whitewater in a doubleheader Saturday, April 14 and then from St. Norbert the following Monday plus the pair of doubleheaders against the UWMadison- JV's. Ruggers win 1st game of the season On April l the Parkside ruggers traveled to Purdue - North Central in Indiana and there picked up their first victory of the young season by the score of 20-8. Scoring honors go to Keith Bosman who scored twice including picking up a misplayed Purdue ball and racing 80 yards for the second of his scores. Other tries for Parkside came on runs by John Ble§hka and John van Vleet. Two of the scores were converted, one by Keith Bosman and the other by Eric Olson. Two tries were scored for Purdue. The next game will be played April 7 at Northwestern. IVEEAT I N T HE C OMFORT OF Y OUR C AR """X > • 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 $5.00 ORDER Vi MILE NORTH OF MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER D RIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Kenosha Tennis faces tough schedule by B.D. RASMUSSEN RECREATION A L HOURS Pool Monday 8. Wednesday Tuesday & Thursday Friday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday Saturday Sunday.. All extra-curricular play will be restricted to times that the varsity tennis and gym classes will not be using the courts. The rules governing play are: two, three, or four players must occupy the courts: courts may be reserved two days in advance; and the reservation must include the first and last names of the participants. Reservations for courts one and six may be made in person or by phone, but reservations for other courts must be made in person, and players may reserve the courts for only one time per day. A ten minute "grace period" will apply to each court. Any court not reserved is open for free play and during "prime time" doubles players will receive priority. Players are not permitted to wear street shoes on the court. Reservations are to be made at the issue desk in the PE Building. Gym Monday thru Friday 30 (2 courts open) : 00 (1 court open) (restricted play) Handball Courts Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m.-10:00 from 10:30-12:00for cle except Tuesday & Thursday closed Saturday Sunday.. SPORTS SHORTS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL PLAY-OFFS Starting Sunday, Spril 8 6:30 p.m. Olympians vs. Mercury Comets Herblius Superblius vs. Rebels 7:30 p.m. Flash vs. Deke's Boys Sheeters vs. Bold Ones 8:30 p.m. Semi-Finals Dick Frecka With spring sports beginning to occupy more of the students time, a reservation system has been started for the courts just east of the PE Building, according to tennis coach Dick Frecka. fillip Finals and Consolation Finals will be played Wednesday, April 11. Times will be announced later. The Mat Maids^ present CL Dance The Starboys SATURDAY APRIL 17 . 9p.m. -1 a.m. $D° ^ Physical Education Building April l North Court - volleyball reserved Alpha Kappa Lambda 2:00-4:30. Rest of building open. April 8 CYO Swim Meet 1:00-4:30. Pool closed until 5:00; rest of building open. Joe Biebel and John Tank traveled to the Martini-Rossi world invitational fencing meet in New York City the weekend of March 24, and when they came back, a few more people knew where Parkside was. Tank made his way to the second round before being defeated, but it was Biebel that caught the most attention as he battled his way to the semi-finals before submitting defeat. One of Biebel's victims along the way was Dr. Jeno Kamuti, of Hungary, who was the silver medal winner in the Olympics at Munich last year. Wauwatosa, Wis. where they both studied under the same coach and many times battled each April 14 Don Jacoby concert at 8:00 building closes at 5:00. 3l^^^(Parksideand Wis. I.D.'srequired) •w Student Activities Building ^ April 15 Band concert - UWP concert band at 8:00; building closes at 6:00. April 17 CLASSIFIED Friedman at 8:00; building closes at 5:30. Tj—'/ Good for 2 Free Dry Cycles (- with any wash load T^^aaand an Extra Free Punch On Your Dividend Cardffi Sx>w/y with an 8-pound Load of Dry Cleaning \2E5>{ jfflqffi~NORGE VILLAGE 7513 - 45th Ave., Kenosha^®"^ 9/A®?i$-tWi ESTGATE POLYCLEAN 1258 Ohio St., Racine j *4mRAPIDS DR. POLYCLEAN 2400 R apids Dr., Racind One Coupon Per Week Per Customer \ Expires Sept. 5,1973 FOR RENT: One bedroom furnished apartment near Parkside. Utilities and heat included, S130. 654-7341 1972 Kustom 500 Amp. Excellent condition. List $1700. $950 or best offer. Call 633-6191 after 5. 1701 N. Main Racine 633-9421 1969 Camaro economical, 3-speed, Orange, black vinyl top. $1295.00, 694-6277. Special Monday thru Thursday 11-8 For Sale: 1970 Camaro Rally Sport, 21,000 miles, snow tires included. Call Parkside extension 2360. NAME 8. ADDRESS Termpapers Typed Also Serving Hot Beef Sandwiches 0150 after 5 p.m. Foosball 2 Pool Tables Air Conditioning Pinball Machine Cold Six Packs To Go contact Kris Wright 632 MONDAY NITE IS ALWAYS Will do typing at my home. Call Nancy. 632- CLASSIFIED AD VERTISING O RDER 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 CHECK ENCLOSED FOR $ DATES(S) TO RUN To find your cost, multiply the number pf words times 5 cents. Multiply that total by the number of issues you want NAME it to run. A PITCHER OF LIGHT BEER ONLY ADDRESS PHONE NO . One word per space Do not skip space between words to show spacing — IN RACINE LATHROP AND 21st ( ALMOST) Ads must be submitted one week before publication, P.E. Bldg. Schedule ^ *1,73 ™E PARKS'DE RANGER" 12 ™E PARKS,DE "ANGER Wed., Apri! 4, ,973 / V * <$v ABC . Atlantic • MGM . Nonesuch . Cadet . Blue Note . Pacific Jan . Reprise . Warner Brothers . Elektra . Columbia . Immediate • Angel • Turnabout • Vanguard • Sta* • Atco • Gordy • Mace • DISTRIBUTORS OVERSTOCK SALE! HUNDREDS O F L ABELS & ARTISTS INCLUDING Everest . Blue Note . Music Guild . Westminster . Command . RCA . Chess . Verve . World Pacific . Ounhill . Westminster Gold . Impulse • and many others. Thelonius Monk . Cream . B. J. Thomas . Mamas & Papas . John Mayall . Laurindo Almeida . Sabicas . Eric Clapton . Joan Baei . Aretha Franklin . Odetto . John Coltrane . Louis Armstrong . Fifth Dimension • Bee Gees • Pittsburgh Symphony • Dionne Warwick • Ramsey Lewis • London Symphony • Julian Bream • Wes Montgomery • New York Pro Musica . Tim Buckley . William Steinberg . Josef Krips • Eddie Harris . Tom Paxton • and many others. It NOW O NLY I.9o Schwann Cat. List 4.98 to 6.98 J4ZZ QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! NO DEALERS PLEASE! SCORE AGAIN!! CLASSICAL BOX SET VALUES WHILE THEY LAST! HURRY IN TODAY FOR BEST SELECTION »VSTRAVINSKY HIS FINEST MUSIC 4 Record Set f Value to $24.00 Q $ mn i \u>t n\n f t BRUCKNER — SYMPHONY NO. 7 2 Record Set m •• Value to SI 0.00 / ' THE CLASSICAL GUITAR 5 Record Set Value to S25.00 L *f8 TCHAIKOVSKY HIS FINEST MUSIC 3 Record Set only • ol Value to SI 8.00 5 JULIAN BREAM THE CLASSICAL GUITAR 3 Record Set Value to $15.00 4 TB * vS»-X\&. < Xv» xv.-X -y ; VXv\vV>'oo^ >-X- : y, : :Uo> »x«w VX4 X.-X < .\c<vv. *mv% AN ANTHOLOGY FOLK MUSIC 5 Record Set Value to $25.00 OF AaAnthaiotcyttiYt&t Music SALE STARTS WED., T ODAY AND ENDS APRIL 18 BEETHOVEN SYMPHONI 8 Record Set only _ , Value to $44.50 9 THE BEST OF THE BLUES 3 Record Sat Value to $18.00 £ .f 8 JOHANN STRAUSS 3 Record Set only _ Value to $18.00 4 HW1 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 24, April 4, 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 1973-04-04 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 biology jane schliesman kathryn wellner ken konkol kentucky derby lake michigan alert conference parkside activities board (PAB) the new age foundation https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/45e2a24c0f51348e807dbd3d57df5bef.pdf 35213a4ba5e2eb8d3db56c2d28af2044 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 19, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-Parksides Buenker names 1990 Professor of the Year for state Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University ofWisconsin .....Parkside Kenosha,Wisconsin Volume 19, Number 12 Groovin' Harf{ Ranger Photo by Sunni Beeck 1Iht1Iteidman, on lead saxophone, pertorms with the . UW· ~Jazz Ensemble on November20 to a packed house ID the OallIumlcation Arts Theatre. Professor Chen conducting intensiveresearch on campus by Susan Luedkes Chong-mawChen.arespected IilOfessorof biological sciences at IheUniversity of Wisconsin • Parkside,is conducting an inten- ijveresean:h of three dominant ~nts inGreenquists lab277. Along with Professor Chen, tbereare five students aiding this resean:h.The group includes three 8I1Iduatestudents, a full-time re- searchassistant and an under- 8I1Iduatestudent The first experiement is the IIlOstJllOminentofChen'sresearch. Continued on Paae 6 Chong-maw Cben Thursday, November 29,1990 UW-Parkside's Buenker named 1990 Professor of the Year for state Latesba N. Jude News Writer For the first time, the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) chose state winners in all 50 states in 1990. Since 1981, CASE has been bon- oring professors for contributions to undergraduates, instirutions of higberleaming,andsocietythrough theprestigiousProfessorofthe Year Award. CASE also recognizes an outstanding Canadian professor, and holds competitions in aliSO states and the DistrictofColumbia. Two expert panels composed of deans of nonentrant schools, education writers, students, gov- ernment corporate, foundation, and association representatives assess the nominees according to the fol- lowing criteria: , extraordinary commitment to teaching , service to the institution and the professor , balance of achievement in leaching, scholarship and service to the institution , evidence of impact on and involvement with students , evidence of achievement by former students and 'quality of support materials from current and former s I u - dents. JohnD. Buenker, Professor of History and chair of the History department at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside was nomi- nated by former students, current students and faculty for the award. Later, Professor Buenker was named the 1990 Wisconsin Pro- fessor of the Yearby the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education. Buenker received his bachelor's degree in U.S. History from Loras College, and his master's and doctorate degrees in U.S. History from Georgetown University. Furthermore. Profes- sor Buenker hasbeen a professorat UW-Parkside for 25 years and is still currently teaching and writing books. One of his books include lmmigrtuion and Elhniciry: A Guide 10 In/o,malion Sources, wriuen with Nicholas C. Burcke!. Jobn D. Ruenker Another book IS titled Urban His- tory: A Guide 10 Information Sources, co-authored with Gerald Michael Greenfield and WilliamJ. Murin. Professor Buenker received a plaque in recognition of his award. The plaque states, "For exesordi- nary contributions to the lives and Continued on Page 6 New smoking policy shaped Smoking Policy Advisory Committee's first meeting "t by Susan Luepkes The newly appointed Smok- ing Policy Advisory Committee met for the first time on Wednes- day Oct 24 todiscuss the provisions of a new smoking policy for UW- Parkside. The commillee was appointed by Chancellor Sheila Kaplan after the Campus Environment Committee's recommendations and concerns last ~pring were di- rected at the violations of the cur- rent smoking policy. These viola- tions were described as "smoking in private corridors and multi-pe~- sonomces." Thus,tbecom mJltee s purpose is to review the factors and present a detailed report to the Chancellor by Jan. 15.1991. The Chancellor will then make thefinal decision. The committee consists of twelve members. They include Wayne Johnson, Professor of Phi- losophy and the Chair and Secre- tary oftheCommittee; Gary GOelZ, Assistant Chancellor for Adminstration and Fiscal Affairs; VeraKolb,ProfessorofChemislIy; Andrew McLean, Professor of English; William Niebuhr, Direc- tor of Parkside Union; Ron Singer. AssociateProfessorof Accounting; L. Meyer, Don Prange and Don Continued on page 4 Inside ~ this week's Ranger .•• Editorial Page 2 PSGA Report. Page 3 Devil's Advocate Page 3 Counselor's Page 4 Gabe's Gab Page 6 Sports Page 7 An Page 12 This Week .Page 13 International... .Page 14 Oassifieds. .Pagc 16 ~Ra!!!.lDR~"'.L!..' Pa!!.ll!Re::..=.2 L__....: E =.::d=l:.:· t:...:O:...:n::....·_a_l_---}--------'-N=ov=em~be~r22!..9.I~9~ L~tte~~ !h~! th~re~~!!200~edoor Here s your br a ddr yet of my house and seeing the police TIus letter IS to ath ~~hriS ear in front, and watehing myfalher other aspects of rapeD ak .de" scream at the officer, "you caleh Toliver and "DA ar sbo l ut that Son-of-a-bitch or I will!" and Id • be bothered to care a . , cou n t.. . d his view- being fearful that it was me hewas Yes. Chns ISentItl~ua: the view- angry with. You see. Chris,three pomts, but to perpe bee years olds don't understand a I point that women who have morne about your perspective on life anOd t .. ed by rape are no ' vicurmz you didn't include them in y than gold-digging, comatose. .' our uh tfeeling survey. Neither does a I3yearold embarrased prudes WI OU . fi d ' . ' h If' both uncaring gal who 10 s herself 10 an Illthelflower a ,IS undefensiblesituationwithah r. and dangerous. al bo' ype You said "Gimrne a break" norfm teenage "Yhwho s basic , "b ak" Chris per ormance ISto old herhands well here s your re· " ~y flfSt~reak" was when I and do what you want. The boy wastheIastofl4persons.assaulted- who was never taught that No by a young man II years older than means' NO_C1\l'enences like this If I t OU to know Chris. leave scars Chns, ones that often myse . wan y • k led ha I cutely aware of the' aren t seen, ac now ged Ot at· t t was add 'I h • sensationsbeinginflicteduponme, ten e to unu t ey ve created I harassed but by the fact dysfunction III the Victim, They wasem. ak ' h d Chri hat I O utside my home naked melt ar to trust s, harder twas • f I' hips bee and feeling that it was me who had to orm re auons IpS ause lhe done something wrong. The gag fear lingers.andblockstheposinw left cuts at the sides of my mouth elements of the rel~tlOnshIP. and the cloth he tied to my hands DId I cry rape. The boy who with left bruises. Continued on Page II 1HE ENEMY OF MY ENEMY IS A CHUMP. From the desk of the Editor With the arrival of the holiday season and the preparations for fatal finals coming very quickly around the corner. the thought of consuming a few spirits has probably crossed your mind. This brings up an interesting point: What ever happened to "Push I9?" Is it the fact that we finally decided to dedicate our time to something more worthwhile? Or doesn't it bother people. beeause if they want to drink, they will. Aren't the increased fines and strict enforcement stiff enough? If people can get drafted and vote wben they're 18. why can't they legally drink when they're 19? The voting issue is a weak point because statistics show only one in nine college students registered to vote in 1990, It is just something to fall back on. Should we sacrifice our federal highway fund so 19 year olds can legally drink? Also. would we be on the wrong end of lawsuits from parents in Minnesota. Michigan, and lllinois when their son or daughter is killed in our state from underage drinking? Since we are not really located in a college town, more students are apt to get away with possessing a falsified ill. Maybe the bars don't mind students carrying fake ill's, because it means an increase in business, and if the cops raid the place. the bar owner can simply say. "Hey they had an ill." Our area taverns are not as high-tech as taverns in Oshkosh. Whitewater. or Madison. It takes several minutes to get into most of those taverns and they can catch the "best of the best" when it comes to fake ill·s. So is it alright for taverns 10 let underaged drinkers loiter on their premises? Maybe. It would be alright if the W1deraged drinlrers and inexperienced drinkers knew how to handle themselves after a night of consumption. When you're half in the bag it doesn't matter if it takes ~ fifteen minutes or a half-hour to get home. These aren't the Guiness Book of World Records days, so if you're going to drink and drive. don 't prove 00your buddies that you can drive 90 miles an hour around a curve. but prove to Ibem that the you can handle your alcohol and not drive like a bat-out-()f·hell. The BACCHUS (Boost Alcobol Consciousness Concerning Heallb University Students) Committee on campus will be sponsoring several evenlS before both Chrisunas and Spring Break. The committee is trying to infonn students of Ibe consequences of drinking and driving and responsible drinking. You can still pany and have a good time. just don't drink and drive. by Craig SiJqlkim University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger Member of the AssociatedCollegiatePress Subscription rate for one year is $5.00. Please address all correspondence to: University of Wisconsin-Parks ide Ranger Newspaper Post Office BoX2000 900 Wooq Road Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 Editorial Office, (414) 553-2287 Business Office (414)'553-2295 Editor-in-Chief Craig A. Simpkins News Editor Dan Chiappetta International Editor Gwen Heller Entertainment Editor Dawn Mailand Sports Editor Jeff Lemmermann Asst. Sports Editors Mike McKowen Ted McIntyre Copy Editor Tad MCCarthy Layout Editor &:OttSinger Secretary Sara-Kahi Pub.lic Relations Director •GregLebrick .Advisors Stuart Rubner J~nNowak ' 'Business Manager Kenneth J. Schuh Asst. Business Manager Heather McGee Advertising Manager Terri Fortney Distribution Manager Ron Hansen Circulation Manager ElizabethSpail a Photo Editor SunniBee<k Photographer' Todd Goers Henry Corn ctl Kurt GeilfuS! Cartoonists Paul Berge Chris Ingram Glen Keily CenerillStaff: I)(>nald Andrewski, Gab<! Kliikll;jlinN"wcomb, Rufus Thome: [)a~~ .D<1he"!Y,Mona Shannon, LisaV9pal,JohnTayIor, David WId<.I ~a)'lkm~i Jea: I!rornS!ad, Latesh",ju<:I,e"K"lly McKissick. Kimbel Y fr~~"'\l~'Ghl;1sOegJJl"',§uS;I!ll,\~k~..LenAnhold,p,~f1Il:1a!~ .. , -.- ".' .,:,'.' , .. '.',.",.": ", ". "'''''.:- 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 19, issue 12, November 29, 1990 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 1990-11-29 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 biology parkside student government association (PSGA) silent auction smoking policy Student Activities thanksgiving