1 10 3 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1d62083d69904303ebe4adce3c381833.pdf 0873a9f6175308934afbbff396587334 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 1, issue 28 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside faculty receive honors Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside This is the last issue of the RANGER this semester. The next RANGER will be a special orientation issue to be published during July. The next regular issue will be published during the first Wednesday, May 9, 1973 Vol. 1 No. 28 week of school. Parkside faculty receive honors Vopat, Zarling earn state recognition Two Parkside professors have been awarded 1973 Kiekhofer-Steiger awards of $1000 each. Four of these recognitions are presented annually to outstanding teachers from UW campuses in Madison, Milwaukee, Green Bay, Parkside, the Center System, and University Extension. Parkside recipients are Carole Gottlieb Vopat, English, and John P. Zarling, engineering science. Both are assistant professors. A third Parkside teacher, John Van Willigan, assistant professor of anthropology, received honorable mention. Faculty from UW-Madison and University Extension received the other two awards. Vopat received an Emil H. Steiger Award, named for the lat Oshkosh business leader and University benefactor, while Zarling's award is named for William Kiekhofer, late UW professor of economics. Kiekhofer-Steiger winners are chosen by a committee of representatives from the six eligible UW units. Herbert Kubly, professor of English, has been Parkside's faculty representative on the committee since Parkside became eligible for the awards in 1970. Parkside candidates were proposed by a 17-member student-faculty Teacher Awards committee on campus. The division chair-persons then compiled supporting documents for each nomination and forwarded them to the system-wide selection committee. continued on page 10 CAROLE VOPAT JOHN CHELVADURAI VAN WILLI GAN MANOGARAN JOHN ZARLING JAMES LIDDY LEROY COUGLE Manogaran, Cougle win Distinguished Teacher awards The recipients of this year's Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundation Outstanding Teaching Awards of $250 each have been announced by the student-faculty committee which made the selections. The outstanding teachers are Chelvadurai Manogaran, an assistnt professor of geography in the College of Science and So Society, and Leroy Cougle, an assistant professor of management science (business) in the School of Modern Industry. A third faculty member, Irish poet James Uddy, a visiting professor of English, was cited for honorable mention. Jewel Echelbarger, assistant Dean of Students and a member of the committee, commented on the process of selection: "Every student was sent a nomination form and we got back 143 of them. They contained one to two page statements-some in poetry form!-and this information was combined with the results of the divisional teaching evaluation forms given all students at the end of each semester. Thus we got both sides, not just the favorable one. We used hard data-this was not a popularity contest. Manogaran, after coming to Parkside in 1970 has been an active member of the faculty team involved in the "Pike River Restoration Project," which aims at identifying and eventually eliminating pollution sources on the stream which runs through eastern Racine and Kenosha counties and bisects the campus, continued on page 10 Commencement details given Special hours announced Commencement exercises will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 27, in the Phy. E.d. Bldg. gymnasium. There are approximately 350 candidates for graduation. No tickets are required for the ceremony and there is no limit to the number of guests an individual may invite. Parkside alumni will host a reception for graduates and their guests in Main Place of the Library-Learning Center immediately after the ceremony. The graduation program will include remarks by Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie and representatives of the UW system and Parkside alumni. Vice Chancellor Otto Bauer and Deans Eugene Norwood and William Moy also will participate in the ceremony. Candidates for graduation should report to the Phy. Ed. Bldg. at 1:15 p.m. Candidates with questions about the ceremony should call the Public Information Office, ext. 2233. Question on academic matters should be directed to the Student Records Office, ext. 2284. Persons with questions concerning eligibility to graduate with honors or with distinction should call Charles Kugel, ext. 2391. The End" is near by Rudy Lienau Warning! The following information is not intended for minors, women, men, members of minority groups, members of majority groups, staff and management of the Watergate Hotel, and birds of a feather flocking together. The End is coming Saturday, May 19 and Sunday, May 20 to be held in the area in and around the Student Activities Building. Food will be sold in the patio area, beer in the building and entertainment will be presented in a circus tent to be set up in the Activities Building parking lot. The events planned include the crazy music of the Goose Island Ramblers on Saturday, May 19 from 9 p.m.-l a.m. Bruce, Windy and George of the group collectively play eight instruments. They are the autobox, fiddle, mandolin, dobro, jug, guitar, steel guitar and Jew's harp. Their repertoire includes such originals as Oscar's Cannonball, the story of Wisconsin hogs on their way to the Oscar Mayer factory and the Hurley Hop. They presently have three albums on the market. "They are a novelty appealing to beer drinkers," according to Sue Wesley, president of the Parkside Activities Board. She went on to say Goose Island Rambler patches and bumper stickers will be available for purchase. According to Mike Holmes, assistant professor of history, the Ramblers have been a great attraction in Madison since the mid-1960's. Admission will be 75 cents for Parkside students and $1 for guests. A f ree concert will be held Sunday from 2 p.m.- 5:30 p.m. It will feature the folk-rock of Dick and Sue Thomas and be rounded out by the Stone Cohen Blues Band. From 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. the Black Society and Circus will perform. Admission will be $1 for Parkside students and $1.50 for guests. Dale Irish, business office, will coordinate the sale of brats and burgers. Staff and faculty interested in helping with the sale and cooking of this food should contact Irish at ext. 2249. The End has become a tradition unique to' Parkside. When asked to describe The End, Wesley replied, "It is a culmination of the year's activities and a celebration of the end of finals...It's just a good time. LIBRARY HOURS May 11-May 19 Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday May 20-June 17 Monday-Friday Saturday & Sunday BOOKSTORE HOURS May 20-June 17 Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday & Sunday 7:45 a.m.-12 midnite 7:45a.m.-10 p.m. 9a.m.-5p.m. 1:30 p.m.-12 midnite 7:45 a.m.-6 p.m. CLOSED 9a.m.-4:30p.m. 9a.m.-lp.m. CLOSED FOOD SERVICE AND S.A.B. LLC and Kenosha campus cafeterias will observe regular hours during final exam week. The Student Activities Building will be open Monday, May 14, as usual, but may close later in the week if business does not warrant remaining open. After May 19, the LLC food service area will be operating through the noon hour each day. Kenosha campus cafeteria will be closed until summer session starts. The Student Activities Building will close for about three weeks after "The End" celebration. Racine bus schedule SOUTHBOUND READ DOWN NORTHBOUND READ UP D0UGIA3 + COULD DOUGLAS + HIGH DOUGLAS + HAMILTON STATE + MACN MAIN + 6th MAIN + 10th MAIN + Ibth Ibth + RACINE WASHINGTON + PACKARD WASHINGTON + GRANGE WASHINGTON + HAYES WASHINGTON + LATHROP LATHROP + 17th LATHROP + OLIVE LATHROP + DURAND PURAND + OHIO TALLENT HALL GREENQUIST HALL a.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. 7:lb 10:lU 1:1b Il:b3 2: b3 b: U3 7:16 10:l6 1:16 11: bl 2:bl b :bl 7:18 10:18 1:18 1] :'(0 2:b0 b:b0 7:19 10:19 1:19 11:39 2:39 b:39 7:20 10:20 1:20 11:38 2:38 b: 38 7:21 10:2.1 1:21 11:37 2:37 ' b:37 7:22 10:22 1:22 11:36 2:36 b: 36 7: 2b 10:2b 1:2b 11:3b 2:3b b:3b 7:26 10:26 1:26 11:32 2:32 b: 32 7:28 10:28 1:28 11:30 2:30 b:30 7:29 10:29 1:29 11:29 2:29 b:29 7:30 10:30 1:30 11:28 2:28 b:28 7:32 10:32 1:32 11:26 2:26 b:26 7:33 10:33 1:33 11:25 2:25 b:25 7:3'' 10:3b 1:3b 11:2b 2:2b b :2b 7:36 10:36 1:36 11:22 2:22 b:22 7:'l3 10:1(3 1: b 3 11:15 2:15 b:15 7:lt5 10:1(5 l:b5 2 THE PARKSIDE RA N G E R W e d. , May 9 , 1 9 7 3 EDI TORIAL/OPINION We have changed <HL The Park side- Wednesday. Seplember 27. 1972 EDITORIAL Participation the key to ending the blues Norman Mailer here Sunday leadav. Vol. 1 N o. 28 Parkside faculty receive honors , Vopat, Zerlin. e.rr, Me„o«.r«l.. Cou*le •Ute recognition wln Dl.tinqulshed Teacher awards ; TZ Counselors form trial workah opa — *'_1*'" "* " " "* " "" St. Louis Jazz Quartet here Commencement details given Special hours announced "The End" is near hyMMyL Racine huH nehedule trs.-x: • :'8 ' xitl Sept. 27, 1972 8 pages May 9, 197 3 16 pag es Since this is our last issue of the semester we think there are many things we mus t say in closing. Firs t of all, as you can see , thi s paper has progressed rather steadily. It has changed from an eight-page paper to a 12 and now 16-page paper . We feel our present adver t isers will stick with us and that next year ' s staff will cons istently produce quality 12 or 16-page paper s . The growing staff can be rightfully proud of its accompl i shments . It looks like Jane Schliesman' s staff will be able to bring in many new creative members. We have al ready made some high sch ool contacts and are encouraged by the results. We think it i s significant that the first paper which tried t o cooperate with student s , faculty , staff and administration is the one that has succeeded where previous campus papers have failed. We have approached the campus with a positive at titude, although we have been a constructive force on campus , and that that force will strengthen as t ime passes . Finally, we must thank you, our readers, for sticking with us and patronizing our advert i sers . Without you we would surely fail. Our readers can look for an orientation issue this summer and our regular issues to begin in S eptember . Until th en, thanks for your cooperation and have a beautiful summer. BY Rudy LiENdH. I am personally very proud of the progress that the Ranger has made since the beginning of the school year and I would like to congratulate Jane Schliesman for having the intestinal fortitude to become the new editor of this paper. We have gotten better technically, journalistically and financially. I would like to thank our advisor, Don Kopriva, for his professional jouralism advice. He voiced his opinion but did not censor or control the paper in any way. An advisor is an absolute necessity for a college paper; when he is the right person he can give a great deal. The staff has gained and lost people throughout the year. Mostly gained. In that it has not stagnated. I think neither students nor administration or faculty have been alienated from the Ranger. Each week we try to have something for everybody and the speed at which the papers disappear each Wednesday is an indication that the Ranger does mean something on campus. I will be around next year to write a regular column for the Ranger. It will truly be strange to be on the other end of the editor's pen. I wish Jane good luck and hope she reaps as much personal satisfaction as I did. The faculty and staff of the campus should be contacted this summer in order that they know we can help them and that we can use help. I can't wait to see what my new column head looks like, so, until next time be good and have a nice summer. Ship of state floundering "The ship of state lies sunk in th e water, " conceded a White House official last week in the wake of distrubing new Watergate disclosures. The scandal has forced more than just Presidential attention away from critical domes t ic issues such as inflation; and as Hnery Kissinger remarked, the President ' s capacity to conduct foreign affairs stands to be diminished to exactly that degree that foreign governments believe his authority to have been eroded by Watergate. Nixon's hold on Congressional Republicans is threatened, and thus his precarious balance of pow er on Capitol Hill is in jeopardy. There are even mutterings of impeachment . The malaise has filtered down through the st ructure of government, with unfilled appointment s backing up and chains of c ommand coming unlinked. Watergate has thus brought down a full-scale crisis of confidence upon the Nixon Administration. Recent public opinion polls showed that 50-60 p ercent of the nation' s population do not believe the White House about Watergate . In a country already torn by the divisions of war and amnesty, rascism, sexism and economic problems, such a pattern of sp ying, lying, bribery and payoffs as Watergate now indicates, which derogates the ent i re political system, is dangerous as well as unworthy of t he democracy we cherish. Certainly public faith in the political process has been terribly shaken by the idea of a President who at best was a victim of dishonest assistant s and at wor s t acquiesced in thei r obstruction of justice. Nixon, in trying to choose his own t ime to act , further aggravated the situation. His hesitancy in appointing someone to "clean house," or in doin g t he job himself, brought the White House near paralysis. Nixon t r ied to ride out the rising s torm, behaving in p ublic as though nothing were happening, but the scandal didn' t play his waiting game; instead, it kept proliferating to other par t s of government and politics, far beyond the thwarted robbery that started it al l . Last week's resignations and Nixon's speech to the nation were obviously designed to dull the political repercussions of Watergate. Whether Nixon was lied to by his cl ose aides is one of many questions which will probably go unanswered for years . But the critical question which must be answered is whether or not Nixon will truly be able to govern America for three and a half moreyears. The Parkside— RANGER The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of msTons^ar^de Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 Librarv- Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295 Jio6* Rarksidf Ran§er is an independent newspaper. Opinions reflected in columns and editorials are not necessarilv thp nffinini view of The University of Wisconsin-Parks^ * 81 Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subiect of m erest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or ess, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed Lndinctode address, phone number and student status or faculty rank Names will print an*y totters! '^ ^^o refuse to Classified and display ad rates will be furnished upon request. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Rudy Lienau MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Kathryn Wellner FEATURE EDITOR: Jane Schliesman SPORTS EDITOR: Kris Koch BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jerry Murphy CIRCULATION MANAGER: Fred Lawrence WRITERS: Ken Konkiol, Gary Jensen, Marilvn Schiih^rt in., : Blaha, Bruce Rasmussen, Terri Gogola, GeoffB^aesina 'PSma' Helmut Kah< Bi" ^I2°N,STS: Gary Huck' Bob Rohan- Amy Cundari ASSER^fsmG^TAPP^P'31hT Bi" N°"' Dennis Doonan< GrtfcSyston ASV«E«?£S S KM Konko1' W VT K* NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY y Nationi 1 Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 0 I 360 Lexington Ava., New York, N. i\ 10017 I We get letters Wed., May 9, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 • • • Dear Editor: Congratulations to • Ranger's Advisory Board on their wise selection of Jane Schliesman as next year's editor. Though I know Jane only slightly, I've been impressed with her energy initiative and attitude of independence- qualities absolutely essential to leading a college newspaper. The last three years I've seen Parkside's newspaper develop, ever so slowly, from an illiterate collection of post adolescent cliches to something which just begins to resemble the originality and repotorial competence that characterizes the best campus papers. Responsible iconoclasm, as well as the extra effort of digging out what's behind the news, can make Ranger a strong unifying force on a campus that needs unifying. (I'm confident that Jane Schliesman can do it, and that her leadership will attract the cream of Parkside's talent to help Ranger develop its own clear voice-the voice of and for 4200 informed students. Sincerely, Lynn Hoff Senior, Racine To the Editor: All of you who worked on the RANGER this year, please stand up and take a bow...and accept our thanks. 1972-73 was the year when our campus paper stopped being a gripe sheet and emerged as a campus newspaper. You even discovered some nice things to say about Parkside once in a while which was a refreshing change. And you grew into 12 pages and regained solvency which is quite an ac: complishment these days. I want to 'specially mention Ken Konkol. He makes a real contribution to his alma mater by being a chronic needier. Although his writing annoyed me at times because so often he seemed to be picking on someone, I must give the man his due...he was right most of the time and he signed his name. I'm sure that in whatever he wrote he had the best interests of the students of Parkside in mind. Thanks, Ken. You're a good thought-provoker and you got some things done which needed doing. Also, I want to compliment RANGER on the new humor column which appeared this year. I refer to "The Movement," of course. Those women!...pretty foxy! They manage to get more and more of everything by constantly talking about how much of t he less and less they are supposedly getting. (I think that their crying on our shoulder is really a gimmick to work on our sympathy.) Hmmm... Why do they want to step down to be "equal" when they already have us under one thumb and hold the world in the palm of their other hand. And have you noticed how many of them have been trying on pants lately? (From my history notes...the practice of a woman being called "a broad" was inadvertently started by the first woman who wore a pair of pants in public.) Well anyway, let 'em have their fun with their women's lib stuff...just so they don't forget that it takes two to make the world go 'round. (And who is rowing the boat while all of this is going on? You, brother!) And now for a personal note. I'll have 110 credits by September with my major and the 10 required science credits all completed...after starting with 38 credits in 1970. Let's see...now I'd like to take something easy for my last 10 credits...There's a 3- hot-air freeballooning in which I might be interested (That's listed in the catalogue as Advanced- Advanced Creative Writing, Course No. 476%). The course in Karate ought to be fun and I'd like a 3-credit course in Sand- Castle Design. Also, I expect to sign up for the 1-credit course in Parchessi which meets on the lifth Sunday afternoon of alternate months. I've heard that the Parcheesi class meets at the C hancellor's house...with free beer, sometimes. I must check up on that. So, Class of 1974, here I come! All I have to do is get those last 10 credits...and live that long! As for the rest of you...keep on keeping on...Love and Shalom! Arthur M. Gruhl THORN To the Editor, Pertaining to Parkside's Best Blues Band, RANGER vol. 1, No. 23, pg. 4, they were ripped off. I hey have tried on numerous occasions to get a job playing for a Parkside dance to no avail. They did, however, play at the Parkside Folk Festival. One of the arrangers seems to be antirock or blues music as they have been voted out of future folk fests. They feel that unless you know someone, kiss someone's ass or go with the dean's daughter, you lace little chance of making it as a band at Parkside. They even oflered to play for a free concert such as T.J.&G. but still no luck. Now B.R. is playing on a Sunday night, but of course it's country western straight from the book. And what about The Hazelwood Tavern Band? Name withheld upon request credit c• ourse in by Konkol This is the last issue of this school year, except for an orientation issue which will come out this summer. A l ot has happened during this school year, some good, some bad. All in all though, things have improved somewhat. Strained relations that used to exist between students and administration have eased somewhat and prospects look even brighter for the future. Students, who are the only reason for the existance of this university, are being taken more into consideration by the powers that be, though we still have a long way to go to get the representation which exists on other campuses. Even faculty-administration relations seem to have eased as evidenced by the dissension that was not heard when faculty terminations were announced. Two years ago the furor lasted for a month. We now have the summer to establish ourselves for the next engagement. The results for the Distinguished Teaching Award presentations are announced this issue. There is only one way I can conceive of being able to judge teaching ability. That is to have evaluations made by comparison on the teaching evaluation form which are mandatory in each division. Since it would be difficult to compare the results of one evaluation form with another from a different division, the divisions would have to get together and design a form which could be used interdivisionally. If comparisons were made on the hard mathematics of means and standard deviations of evaluation forms, instead of upon the judgment of a few handpicked committee members, and upon the evaluation of 17,000 responses instead of 143, then whomever would receive the award would know that the award truly would be an award of distinction. Contrary to rumor, this will not be the last time you will see me in these pages. I was contemplating graduation, but decided since I had about eight months left on my VA benefits, and since I had no reason to leave town in a hurry, that I would come back and try to add mathematics, AST (Math) and AST (physics) to the two majors I completed this term. Besides, my gradepoint looks pretty crummy anyway. There is more news. Next fall I will have one, and possibly two, brothers attending this university, and both of them like to write! Some people have a hard time putting up with one Konkol, can you imagine the things that are going to happen around here with three? And there are four more yet to come. This column has been appearing since way back around October 4. Just for curiosity I dug that first one up and read it over. You may like to refresh your memory about way back then. RANGER was the third paper to appear on campus in as many years, but now, thanks to some of that administrative understanding I mentioned earlier, it looks like it will be around a long time to come if we can hold on to a staff. The outlying parking lots here were still dreamed up by someone pretty dumb, but at least the Chancellor hasn't had to wait 20 minutes for a bus for quite a long while. It would still be a better idea to operate our own shuttle bus service instead of offering out contracts. The initial cost would be more than offset by the money saved yearly. Ihe segregated fee is still being divided unfairly, though circumstances have improved. Too much money is being wasted by bringing programs to Parkside which don't attract enough response from students to warrant their appearance. The vending machines are still ripping off on the cost of food. The same sandwiches have even been sold cheaper at Tallent than in the cafeteria area. The bookstore has shown what can be done with a little effort. Things have certainly improved since the fall. People are now replacing the sod which died over the winter. Grass planting would be still cheaper. Sidewalks still lead nowhere and people must still tramp through the mud to get to Greenquist. The Student Senate has gotten together and gotten a few things done this year. What we need is more support from the students in general. People interested in being on committees can contact a member of the Senate over the summer. Speaking of joining things, the RANGER could use some new people on the staff for next year. Those interested may contact the appropriate person in the area in which they have interest. To the Editor: To Gary Jensen: I have been reading your record reviews for some time now, and I just can't put up with them any longer. I am tired of having my bowels respond to your critiques although I admit it is cheaper than laxatives. By analyzing your reviews, I come to two conclusions: A. You should review local restaurant entertainment programs. B. Your favorite groups are as follows: l. Bland Punk Railroad (Dig.'); 2. The James Gang because they make you breath heavy! and; 3. The old banjo player who used to be at Shakey's. Of course everyone knows he's trying to imitate the Beatles so he can make the world more aware of the cosmos. Every band doesn't have to sound like another band, are you so limited in your musical insight that you have to compare one style with another. No, one group doesn't sound like the one the members just left; that's why they left the old group. By the way, how does your coffee compare with Mrs. Olsen's? As for Alice Cooper, that's one of America's most talented and creative groups. Alice Cooper isn't anything like the Beatles, unless you're so burnt out you think that In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida is a cheap imitation of Handel's Messiah played at 16 rpm. Of course we all know it's really an old Latin love song. Focus is from Holland and Jan Akkerman doesn't sound like Ted Nugent. (I'm still trying to find out what Nugent does sound like.) To many, David Bowie is one of the most progressive of Britain's new groups. His music runs a wide range from classical sounding pieces with smooth rock riffs, to brash gutter-groin rock, and on into music that uses pure, simple melodies and introspective lyrics. David Bowie is not Ziggy Stardust; he used to be David Jones, YOU'RE Ziggy Stardust. In conclusion, Mr. Jensen, your reviews would be a great deal more pertinent if you knew what you were talking about. So, take a walk on the wild side and keep going. Mike Ward © MovemenT djtor s note: "The Movement" is a regular feature in RANGER to deal with women's concerns at Parkside and in society in general. Guest writers are invited. This week's article is entitled "An Open Letter to an Uninformed Male." by Susan L. Burns Dear Sir: or-To Whom It May Concern: In repl y to the question you asked of me yesterday "What do I wnat-as a 'typical feminist'?" I wish to be considered a human being Not as a weak, sensitive woman. I do not want to be limited in my choice of occupation. I wasn't cut out to be a housewife and mother~I hate to vacuum, to dust, to wash dishes, to cook three meals a day whether I feel like it or not, to pick up after messy children (and husband), to change diapers, etc., etc. etc I couldn't possibly be a waitress-not with my two left feet and shaking hands. I can t be a secretary: shorthand and typing are not my metier (although I am able to utilize the universla hunt-and-peck system of typing when I find need). Teach in an elementary school? - NEVER' Inagine the noise forty small children can make! I want to be considered as capable and intelligent as you are assumed to be automatically. I can light my own cigarettes and open doors (if you happen to have a match lit or a door open, though I am not going to scream "STOP"). I can also put on and take off my own coat (I ve been doing it for years). I can order my own dinner, wine aperitifs, and after-dinner drinks. I can pay for them also. I can puli out my chair and sit without assistance. I can discuss politics, sports, cars, and stock market, the national economy, and religion reasonably intelligently. I can play baseball football, soccer and tennis. When I drive into a self-service gas station I don't want the male attendant to come out and inquire if I need assistance~I don't. I can pump gas, check the oil, and air in the tires, and fix a flat. I hate the color pink. I loathe frilly dresses, blouses and negligees I don't like slim cigarettes. I don't use makeup. I don't care about what s "in" this year. I don't go to the beauty shop once a week. I resent it when in answer to my signed letters you reply with a greeting of "Dear Sir." I dislike it when men stop discussing "shop talk" when I appear - after all, I work in the same "shop " I am resentful when you call my office ansd ask for "a man~you know someone who can help me." I can help, that's the reason I am there I don't like being restricted by overtime laws-I need a little extra money too. There are times when I would like to be the one who initiates sex-but for me to be that aggressive would only scare you away. Who wants a butch for a bed partner, eh? I don't want you to misunderstand me, though. All that I have said seems to revolve around very petty desires-and so they are. However, you, as a man, are allowed to do nearly everything that you are able and want to do. I, as a woman, am restricted. Granted, you men have certain stereotypes and conformities forced upon you and instilled in you also. Which is what we in the Movement want to remove. All sexual stereotypes can only harm us and keep us from understanding each other. So, to answer your question (at last!) - I as a "typical feminist want to create an understanding between all men and all women which will eliminate the fears we have of each other. To be able to openly communicate as equals. To be free to be you and me 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Ma y 9, 1 97 3 Burnett to retire from library by Marilyn Schubert Philip Burnett, Director of Libraries since Parkside's beginning, will be retiring June 30. He was first put on the payrole Jan. 1, 1967 a fter seven months work in Madison. Under his direction the library has grown from zero volumes to its present total of 200,000. Beofre coming here, Burnett did graduate work at Columbia University, served fifteen years with the State Department in Washington, D.C. and performed five years diplomatic service for the United States in Latin America. After having served 20 years with the diplomatic corps, he retired and decided to become a librarian. This type of work had Pre-med students always appealed to him and he says it did not disappoint him. After attending library school at U.C.L.A. he was, for two years, librarian of the Economics and Political Science divisions at Indiana University before becoming our director. Wisconsin statues do not allow persons to maintain administrative positions after they reach 65: teaching positions, however, are permitted. For this reason, although he is retiring as Director of Libraries, Parkside will not be losing him altogether. He plans to take the summer off and return in the fall to teach courses in European Diplomatic History and International Relaions. Burnett said he recognizes the good support given the library from all those concerned. "We have had pretty good relations with everyone and also had a good staff," he said. "Even the best library in the world is unbearably hard to use," he continued, "because the world is complicated, making books complicated, which makes the library complicated. We have no answer for the impatient, but anything the library can do to make it easier is where a library of this type should aim." As Director of Libraries, Burnett has followed the library in all of its many moves. They started in a red brick schoolhouse on Wood Road, next migrated to the Modulux, then to Tallent Hall, and finally, to the Library Learning Center. Seven students accepted by medical schools Seven out of seven is a pretty good batting average in any league, but in medical school admission competition where the national average is one student accepted out of each 2.6 who apply, the record is especially impressive. And seven out of seven is the record established by Parkside students completing pre-medical studies this spring. Five of the students have been accepted by Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee, one by the University of Wisconsin Medical School in Madison, and one by the University of Illinois Medical School. Accepted by Medical School of Wisconsin are: Thomas James, 1700 Boyd Ave., Racine; Thomas Krummel, 3405 Haven Ave., Racine; Tom Werbie, 1802 - 31st St., Kenosha; George Ryback, 2042 Golf Ave., Racine; and Gerald Mich, 6923 - 41st Ave., Kenosha, who will work concurrently toward an M.D. and a Ph.D. in bio-chemistry. Accepted by the UW-Madison Medical School is Eugene Kastenson, 121311 Washington Ave., Sturtevant, and accepted by the Illinois Medical School is Robert Toto, 433 Gillett Ave., Waukegan, 111. Anna Maria Williams, associate professor of life science and academic adviser to premedical students at Parkside, MIC said that of the total of 14 students who have completed pre-medical studies at Parkside since 1970, 10 have been accepted by medical schools and three, who applied simultaneously to medical and dental schools, are training tor doctoral degrees in dentistry. The other student plans to apply for medical school on completion of military service, she said. "I'm very proud of all our students," Professor Williams said. "This year's seven all did well in their medical college admission tests. And we've got a good crop coming up next year, including our first female candidates." Professor Williams credits the students' good record on admissions to hard work and a spirit of cooperation on their part and an institutional policy of continuous and aggressive academic counseling for pre-med students by the science faculty. "The atmosphere here for premed students is unusual," she said. "They compete for good marks in class--they know they will need them to be accepted by medical schools--but they also help each other. I know that if I send a freshman or sophomore to a junior or senior they'll get help. Our active pre-med club is very helpful in fostering that kind of cooperation." THE STUDENT EMPLOYMENT CENTER IS NOW LOCATED IN ROOM 288 IN TALLENT HALL A large n umber o f j obs are c urrently on file, i ncluding: Cooks & Bartenders Maintenance Workers Cashiers Sporting Goods Clerks Keypunch Operators Car Hops Office Clerks Factory-La borers Drivers Inspectors Hospital Porters Security Guards Recreational Aides Housework or Yard Workers STOP IN & SEE FOR YOURSELF! Many summer j ob opportunities are a lso anticipated!! D's Set OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 3 P.M. to 2 A.M. FEATORING... Foos-Ball • Air Hockey • 3 Pool Tables BARGAIN NIGHTS! Every Sun. , Tues. & Wed. from 3 P.M. to 2 A.M. 0 Tap be e r s for $| OO FOOS-BALL TOURNAMENT SUNDAY, MAY 13th, 1973 Featuring Racine & Kenosha's Top Players-Starts 4:00 P.M. - Prizes & League Sign-Up ROCK DANC>NG E very Fri. & Sat. N ites featuring " The Trendells" [j 2130 Racine St . (Hwy. 32) on Racine' s South Side Music students to give recital Two Parkside music students, soprano Lois Bower and pianist Kathy Devine, will present a point recital at 8 p.m. on Thursday (May 10) in Room 103 Greenquist Hall. Devine, of Rt. 1, Union Grove, is a junior majoring in piano and studying with Annie Petit at Parkside. Her program will include works by Chopin, Debussy and Mendelssohn. Bower, of 947 Grand Ave., Racine, is a senior majoring in voice and studying with Lorie Langdon at Parkside. She has programmed works by Handel Mahler, Schumann, Schubert and Ives. Bower will be assisted by Chris Flum, piano, and Roberta Flum clarinet, both of 813 Sheridan Road, Kenosha; Sue Kraschnewski, cello, 3304 V alley Forge, Racine; and Lenee Stevens, flute and piccolo, of Box 101, Elkhorn. Dry 0 . . Cleaned o Lbs* only $210 0 Free Pre-Spotting Attendant On Duty At All Times Drop Off Service WE Wash - Dry - Fold 20! Lb. 8^50 MINIMUM Lincoln Village Laundromat Open8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 7 Days a week 6814 Fourteenth Avenue Kenosha. Wis. Sturino's COACH STOP " 1 543 22nd Avenue • PIZZA • ITALIAN FOOD • COCKTAILS Phone 55 1 -9999 TeUuteu 3203-52nd St. Finest i n Imported and Domestic START A NE W HOBBY WINE MAKING SEE OUR NEW D EPT H wisco ns In c he es e BOONE'S STRAWBERRY HILL 44 TOId M i waukee cm • QjiLS JtENTY • Mr. B oston tA29 • Qualify Brandf *T qt. • n Cold Duck 3 Bottles • • t$00 Summer child care available Review Wed., May 9, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 )Frc 4 Summer session at Parkside will be more accessible to the families of the Kenosha-Racine area this year The Parkside Child Care Center will be open from 7:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. each day while classes are in session. I here is an initial fee of $4.oo ($2.00 registration, $1.00 for insurance, $1.00 toward art supplies) per child. Scheduling for each child is done on an individual and flexible basis and according to the needs of the particular parents' work and class schedules. Hours so contracted are charged at $.50 an hour. In addition, a child may attend extra hours on a spaceavailable basis at a slightly higher rate. The Parkside Child Care Center is a state licensed daycare facility operating in the Parkside Baptist Church, located on Hwy. E between 22nd and 30th Avenues. Curriculum is developed on the basis of age and achievement groups, and includes art activities, rhythm and music, group games, individual and group free play, and supervised outdoor play. PAR holds elections Elections were held Monday, May 1 for the offices of President and Vice-President of the Parkside Activities Board. Buzz Faust, a Junior from Racine, won in a run-off against Keith Kramer, also a Junior from Racine, for the office of President. The new Vice- President will be Chris (Jumbo) Inloes, a sohpomore from Racine, who ran against Ted Paone, a sophomore from Kenosha. Terms of office begin in late May, and run until May of next year. She NeedsYour Help She's only one of the hundreds of thousands of small victims of the war in Indo- China-many of them maimed o r b l i n d e d —who l o o k to UNICEF f o r h e l p . Th e U n i t e d N a t i o n s C h i ld r e n ' s Fund is organizing a massive recovery program for youngsters desperately in need of better food, shelter and medical care. Your contribution may be sent to U.S. Committee for UNICEF, 331 East 38th St., New York 1001G. Havens appears at Memorial Hall by Gar y Jensen Ben Sidrian returned to his former home town to meet a sparse audience of which no count was available. Sidrian implied slight disappointment but optimistically referred to the gathering as the "faithful few." Nimble-fingered Sidrian, on the keyboard, led his band into a colorful sounding performance. His co-workers were a bassist, guitarist and drummer who, all-together with Ben, produced full musical experiences as they gracefully worked their notes around and in between each other. The sound system was functioning surprisingly well at first but some unintentional speaker fizzlings did occur in the second and third numbers. But alas, Ben Sidrian was doomed to a brief 40-minute show. A Woodstock representative, Richie Havens, commenced with his theme song which is George Harrison's "Here Comes the Sun." He maintained violent strumming on his acoustic guitar with his right hand but it's too bad that he didn't learn a few chords to play with his left. Of course, if he would've had the background lead audible that might have greatly improved the situation. Richie Havens was also accompanied by a bass and congos. He kept his eyes closed until about the last two songs when he began to sing with emotion. Between some numbers he rapped "heavy" philosophy which was amusing. In one of h is message songs, he sang about the 12 types of people that exist on the earth. If you get to know the 12 types you will be able to get along better with the world, according to Richie. When he came to Virgo and said, "I analyze" I thought, yea Richie, you're right, I'm analyzing you and I think you're a nice guy but your performance sucks. It's not a bad formula though-play at a rock fest where they make a movie of it and you're secured in stardom. The audience response? Well, they clapped of course and even occasional whistles were emitted. One guy later said something about having to feel where the performer's head is at. But a group of f ive or six were discussing it-"What did you think?" "I don't know," "Well..." and after two minutes a conclusion of "Yeah, I guess he's pretty good" was reached. Well, $3.50 is a good deal for Ben Sidrian and Richie Havens was worth 50 cents, so everyone had a good time for $4. FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club § 4437 - 2 2nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 College Educations Start at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE : CAPITOL COURT MILWAUKEE IfSJPul, 1701 N. Main Racine 633-9421 Special Monday thru Thu r s d a y 11-8 TAP BEER 15c Also Serving Hot Beef Sandwiches; Foosb a l l 2 Pool Tables i Air Condi t ioning Pinba l l Machine • Cold Six Packs To Go j EAT I N T HE C OMFORT OF Y OUR C AR • PAPA B URGER . MAMA B URGER • TEEN B URGER • BABY B URGER CARRY-OUTS CALL AHEAD - YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY Tub s of Ch i c k e n - F i s h and Shrimp FREE GALLON OF ROOT BEER WITH $5.00 ORDER ' •2 MILE NORTH OF MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN S h e r i d a n Rd. (Hy. 32) N o r t h Kenosha HOURS: DAILY ',1 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Sales & Service At KEN SCHUITZ BUICK-0PEL 1021 - 60th Street, Kenosha 654-3514 *2,373°° 1973 OPEL 1900 GO FAR ON A LITTLE MONEY ,V-,'' p1, I4 < «; // 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., May 9, 1973 Tutor The Raven By Gary Jensen computers installed in library THE DARK SIDE OF THE MOON Pink Floyd (SMAS-11163) \ by Fred Bultman The Learning Center has installed 15 Mark IV Auto-tutors in the Library, southwest side of the Dl level. These Auto-tutors are sophisticated solid-state electronic teaching aids, containing a performance memory and binary logic system. The computer qualities of t he Mark IV enable it to perform advanced and complex branching maneuvers. The machine provides for continual motor-response from the learner by requiring him to push buttons to progress through a program. It rewards the learner for right answers and corrects his errors by offering remedial instruction when'he needs it. The Tutor programs are branched courses on 35mm film in cassettes which drop-load into the Auto-Tutor. One Tutor program may contain up to 1,600 individual frames. Extensive programs may include up to 10 cassettes. More than 20 Tutor programs are available for college level work now and new ones are continually being added. All Tutor programs were validated before they were released by the Sargent-Welch Scientific Company. These programs are available on a two-hour reserve basis from the Library circulation desk: Introduction to Computer Math, Trigonometry, Basic Statistics, Scientific notation and significant figures, Slide rule fundamentals, Computers, Binary logic, Career arithmetic, Algebra (Sem. 1, 2, 3), Physics, Basic chemistry, Perception, Introduction to anatomy and physiology. Also, Basic map reading, Fourstep method of instruction, Effective secretarial practices, Effective executive practices, Introduction to PERT, PERT costs, Value analysis-cost control, How to write effective reports, Career English series, Reading comprehension, Basic communication skills. SANCTUARY William Faulkner Faulkner is best read on a bright Sunday afternoon. The general air of alcoholism, mayhem and corruption that pervades SANCTUARY puts ol' Dante to shame. It's really hard to think that Southern society in the '20s was as bigoted and drunken as Faulkner would have you believe. Maybe it all has something to do with the fact that Faulkner, a Mississipian himself, was an alcoholic and was brought up in this climate of moral bankruptcy. SANCTUARY takes place in Jefferson, Mississippi, the county seat of his imaginary Yoknapatawpha County. It revolves around the murder of Tommy, the village idiot, and the rape of Temple Drake, the "spoiled brat" coed. There is Ruby, the good woman gone wrong for a bad man. Lee (the bad man), a moonshiner who was burned to death for a murder Popeye committed (Tommy's). Then there is Popeye, a psychopath who cuts up cats with a scissors, who raped Temple Drake with a corncob (he wasn't a "man"), and was hanged for the one murder he didn't commit. And then there's Horace Benbow, maybe the most tragic figure of them all: a middle-aged lawyer, a southern Babbitt whose last attempt to amount to something is a failure. The way Faulkner makes his characters come alive is horrifying. They are so real-that such people could exist, brutal and as coarse as they are, devoid of humanity-is enough to make you want to resign from the race. SANCTUARY doesn't really have a proper plot in the sense that his LIGHT IN AUGUST has. Rather, it is a series of scenarios revolving around two central events, the rape of Temple Drake and the murder of Tommy, in which people either get drunk, commit violence or scheme. With these pervading themes of violence and alcohol and the implied rottenness of our society, SANCTUARY seems a prophetic picture of our own times. (It was written in 1931.) Book courtesy of t he Parkside Bookstore. PIZZA KITCHEN Chicken & Italian Sausage B ombers Free D elivery to P arkside V illage 5021 30th Avenue Phone 657-5191 TAURUS MONDAY NIGHT OLD TIME MOVIES CHESS-CHECKERS-CARDS REDUCED DRINKS i Wed. Night - Ladies' N ight I CHICAGO t EXPRESS « Next two weeks: M HORACE MONSTER STEAK AT HA MBURGER PRICES V SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK \' RIB-EYE STEAK V T-BONE STEAK V CHOPPED STEAK V STEAK SANDWICH • FRIED CHICKEN • SHRIMP PLATTER • FISH PLATTER * BONANZA BURGER * CHILD'S PLATTER * CHEESEBURGER » PIES AND OTHER DESSERTS 518 - 56t h S t ., Kenosha 2 2 00 Latheap Ave. , Racine Southeastern Wis. Number 1 Nitespot CALL AHEAD FOR ORDERS TO CO OPEN 7 p.m. -1 a.m 7 DAYS A WEEK 3315 52nd St.. At 34th Ave. F E L I C E SCOZZA R O , MGR. Wed . , May 9, 1973 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Spain travellers see the sights by Rudy Lienau Last week's Spain feature almost exclusively concerned our surprise siting of Generalisimo Franco. This week's feature will touch on the people, places and things that help make Spain what it is. Our travel group was bused to a three building complex of hotels. After our nine hour flight from 0 Hare to Malaga most of us were tired and in a hurry to see what our apartments looked like. According to the brochures we had looked at we were to be given "deluxe lodging." It was just that. A small foyer was just inside the front door. The large kitchen was straight ahead off the foyer and the spacious living room was off to the right. A balcony was off the living room with a view of the Mediterranean coast line and beach. A small bathroom was situated opposite the living room. Then came the two large bedrooms. One of the two bedrooms had a door which opened on to the balcony. The furniture was beautiful and new. Definitely Spanish, it was usually heavy and made of wood. The exceptions were two lounge chairs and a large couch which could double for a bed. They were upholstered in leather and were exteextremely soft. Even though there were two bathrooms, we soon found that one of Spain's deficiencies was a lack of bathroom tissue. This may seem trite but it was very important to the 150 tourists all trying to get their stomachs adjusted to the new water and different kinds of food. In my opinion the food in Spain is inexpensive and delicious. Some dishes may have been a bit too exotic for some, but their normal four course meal, with consomme, perhaps ravioli or pasta as a second course, a vegetable with the meat as a third and main course and dessert for the fourth course was usually exquisite. I'm no gourmet but I eat a lot. My palate and stomach told me this food was good. The first thing that must be adjusted to concerning Spanish food is the olive oil which is used to prepare almost everything. Olive oil has very little taste and that is probably what throws a person. When veal was served one tasted veal. When potatoes were served one tasted the potato. Now that I have succeeded at making my mouth water I'll move on to another subject. As I wrote last time we were staying on the Costa Del Sol or Spanish Riviera. To stay there would have meant seeing only a small fraction of Spain. Most people in the group made good use of the many guided side trips offered. One such trip was to the mountain city of Ronda. The bus ride up to that city, some 2,250 feet above sea level, was half of t he fun. We were literally climbing the sides of the mountains as we drove the mountain roads. We seemed to be the largest vehicle on the road until we started to meet the trucks streaming down with their loads of granite. Depending which side of the bus you were on a passenger might look out his window to a drop of some 1500 feet. Usually that person couldn't even see the curb of the road because he was so far over. But if he could stomach it the view of o live orchards was breath-taking and great picture taking material. Looking at the face of the mountain we saw scars of granite mining that date back to Roman times. The hunks of granite are immense. In the Roman times the granite slabs were hauled down the side of the mountain by slaves to the cities when there was only a foot path to walk on. amy cundari continued on page 11 Uncle Bob's comix by Bob Rohan ^ ™jgg SAY.' 1WS GUY HeAS(Y2£ A <9 0 U JAIST/ C M I ) SELL WM 20 eaefs?!" cm INTRIGUE 1446 F rederick S t., R acine • 634-9280 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SAT. & SUN. 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. by M ilwaukee's Billie Soul & The Changing Times "New Blues" & "Rock" Band Unescorted Ladies No Cover MONDAY NITE IS ALWAY S t t SHdKESS A PITCHER OF LIGHT BEER ONLY IN RACINE LATHROP AND 21st (ALMOST) Simple, straight-forward, classic-out of step with today's throwaway culture. Refillable cartridge, ballpoint or fiber tip marker in basic tan or navy blue. $1.98: not bad for a pen you may use the rest of your life. $1.98 SHEAFFER. WORLD-WIDE. A t»«troiil COMPANY 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed./ May 9/ 1973 Leftovei oer photos Wed., May 9, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 9 10 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Ma y 9, 1 97 3 State awards continued from page 1 Since 1970, four Parkside faculty have received the awards, a total exceeded only by Madison's five. Previous Parkside winners were Morris Firebaugh, physics, in 1970, and Walter Graf fin, English, in 1972. Chancellor Wyllie said that Parkside's record of awards was quite remarkable in light of the severity of competition. "We have been fortunate to have the right combination of outstanding candidates and skillful representation," Wyllie commented. Vopat, who joined the Parksidefaculty in 1970 after earning her Ph.D. at the University of Washington (Seattle), has taught courses in freshman English, both introductory and advanced contemporary literature, modern women writers, and Black literature. She has been described by many of her students as a vibrant, aware force in the classroom, and is known as a teacher who gives much time outside of c lass to individual students. Comments of students and faculty who supported her nomination include, "outstanding knowledge of her subject...considerate of students and respectful of their opinions... attempts to know them (students) and treat them as individuals worthy of her respect...takes no association with a student lightly." She was the keynote speaker at the recent Women's Day held on campus and was a featured participant in last month's Capsule College, which attracted 800 women to Parkside. Her work also includes several published articles on contemporary American literature and two books in progress dealing with American Romanticism and Woman as Writer. Zarling also joined the Parkside faculty in 1970 after receiving his Ph. D. from Michigan Technological University. Before that he taught at the two-year Center System campus in Kenosha and for Engineering Extension in Madison. In addition to earning accolades for "making textbook material come alive" and being "always available to his students," Zarling earned praise for his efforts in heading the Engineering Science Division's Cooperative Education Program which in its first year placed 12 students in cooperative study-employment arrangements with local industry. One student called him "a vital link between textbook and industry for the young engineering student." Through his contacts with area industry, Zarling is credited with playing a key role in the growing relationship between the industrial community and Parkside's School of Modern Industry, whose interdisciplinary programs in engineering science, business and management and labor economics are the direct application of the university's special educational mission to serve the needs of a modern, industrial society. A professional engineer, Zarling is an active researcher and has received grants for both practical and theoretical aspects of engineering, most recently a fellowship to participate in a research institute at Stanford University this summer. 2nd National (formerly Shakey's) Cocktail Bar and Restaurant 6208 Green Bay Road Phone 654-0485 Kenosha' s Newe s t Nightclub Friday «£ Saturday The Bus Stops ALL YOU CAN EAT BUNCH O'LUNCH P I Z Z A , C H ICKEN , SALAD, M O - J O 'S 1 1 : 3 0 - 1 : 3 0 Mon.-Fri. Sat. & Sun. $-|59 $-|89 PIZZA 20 K I N D S SERVED ALL THE . T I M E ALL YOU CAN EAT BUNCH O'FISH F I S H , P I Z Z A . SALA D , MO-JO'S Wed. & Fri. from 5 p.m. $J99 CHICKEN W M O - J O 'S S ERVE D ALL THE TIME Distinguished teacher awards continued from page 1 Students have been involved in virtually all phases of t he study, which is partially funded by a grant from American Motors Corporation, and geography students, under Manogaran's direction, have mapped the river to pinpoint pollution spots, analyzed the water and conducted depth, width and flow measurements. Born in Malaya, Manogaran is a citizen of Ceylon and taught at Jaffna Hindu College there before coming to the U. S. in 1966. He returned to Ceylon last summer to conduct a study of the geographic base, social and economic organizations of several villages on the island. Results of the study will appear in a 1974 publication of the University of Stockholm, Sweden. Manogaran received his master's degree from Clark University in Massachusetts and his Ph. D. degree from Southern Illinois University- Carbondale and taught at those institutions before coming to Parkside. Couble, who was cited for honorable mention in last year's outstanding teacher nominations, was a visiting professor of management science at Parkside for several years before becoming a full-time faculty member last fall. Student nominators cited his extensive background in private industry as well as academe as factors contributing to outstanding classroom performance. Cougle has served as training supervisor for several major industrial firms in Illinois and, with his wife, formed his own management consultant firm there. He received his master's degree from Roosevelt University and his Ph. D. from Loyola University and taught at Roosevelt and UWMadison before coming to Parkside. Liddy, whose home is in County Wexford, Ireland, is the author of five books of poetry and is represented in a number of anthologies. He has held faculty posts at University College Dublin and a number of major U. S. institutions. At Parkside, he has taught courses in poetry writing, Irish culture and Irish literature. He has been active in Parkside Poetry Forum programs and organized the Symposium on Irish Literature which brought a number of Irish scholars to campus over the St. Patrick's Day weekend. Parkside Activities Board informs you tha t Plus Your Favorite Mixed Drinks and Beers IS COMING! an Jet the Big Top I and Sun. - May 19th and 20th Activities Bldg. Parking Lot ALSO: Beer, Bra ts and Burgers plus FREE Peanuts (Sat. nite) Parkside & Wise. I.P.'s required 'A v «."$ V' A \ It's What's Happenning A two-week summer art workshop for high school students sponsored by Parkside and University Extension has * been scheduled for June 25 through July 6. All c lasses will be held in the new Communication Arts Building at Parkside from 9 a.m. to noon. Art studios will remain open during the afternoon for student use. John Murphy, a ceramist, and Robert Cadez, a painter, both members of the Parkside art faculty, will be instructors for the workshop which will include two and three dimensional media: drawing, painting, printing, photography and clay construction. There is a fee ($17.50) for the workshop. Additional information and application blanks are available from Charles Kugel, director of Summer Workshops at Parkside, and from high school counselors. assSiStn Jf°hn Murph5'' an assistant professor of art at Parkside. is represented by three works, a tall covered jar, a bowl and a large plate, in the current Wisconsin Designer Craftsman Show which opened during the weekend at the John Kohler Art wm r,mmf Sheb°ySan- T Will run for six weeks. he show The Milwaukee Symphonv Orchestra concert originally set for May 10 at Parksidt has been rescheduled for Sept. li. Concert Pianist Carmen Vila, artisWnresidence at Parkside, win ap- £.as S0\0lst with the orchestra, which will perform in the new Theater mCati°n Ar'S Buildin« Parkside Music students will present a free public concert at 8 P-m. today in the Kenosha Campus Fine Arts Room Soloists will be Sue Lasco saxophone, Salem; Sue Johnson,' clarinet, Kenosha; Christine Jenkins, soprano, Kenosha; Jill Riech, piano, Racine; Debbie Perrone, piano, Kenosha; and Judy Kraschnewski, French horn, Kenosha. The program also will include numbers by duo-pianists Kristin Gould and Jean Tashoff, both of Racine, and by a brass choir consisting of Barry Boettcher, Tom J arosz and Jeff Zalesak, all Racine; John Plovanich, Tom Tait and Bob Flood, all Kenosha; and Tom Rome, Burlington. Accompanists will be Fred Wenger, Kenosha, Miss Tashoff and Miss Gould. Wed . , May 9, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 11 Spain continued from page 7 Bridges and walls still stand along the winding road. As one moves through the mountains the contrast of the many influences in architecture are obvious. We finally made it to Ronda and entered the city over a bridge some 300 feet high. The bridge was started in the 1400's. Ronda is a quaint and not as commercialized a a village, where a person can buy silver and leather goods for very reasonable prices, as In the rest of Spain, the streets are clean and the people seem to have pride in their city. Unlike Granada, there were no beggars or pestering shoe shine boys. That was a relief. This two part feature has attempted to give a comprehensive recollection of the sights and sounds and feelings of Spain. If ever you have the chance, take the time and soak in some sun on the beaches of t he Costa Del Sol. Eating wild plants explored How to identify spring edible wild plants will be explored in a University Extension course b e g i n n i n g T h u r s d a y evening,May 17. In a similar course last fall students collected and sampled wild foods which are harvestable at that time of year. On three Thursday evenings the spring class will meet for lectures and slides on the Wood Road Campus, and on three Saturday mornings for field trips and preparation and sampling of foods gathered. Dr. Eugen< Gasiorkiewicz, professor of lift science at Parkside, instructor says that some 12-20 easilj recognized wild plants will b< collected during the field trips Materials needed for the fielc trips include a field notebook pocket knife or kitchen shears and ruck sac or plastic bags. For registration information contact University Extension 553-2312. A special rate of $5.00 will apply for students. Siic^T biSCDOr^V \^ec_o8vbS Ar|b "T/\Pes Tnctnse — Comics — Pipes PAPERS -TAPES-TAJ POS+ERS - R,Oa c^ CI» d s — CoKe Spoons TRJJet ON) <4 'V •*/ QP£Nj= 1- ^ WEEK 12 THE PARKSIDE RANGER We d . , May 9, 1973 NEfwPi>m Wwf =PNfV?Yw 1k}ttPt K<iwj£ WWW KftE-NtlMgl^lK. WYf 5(e(E MP PVPN THfaifctf THP « k| I^b\n.4r,a 1-iatH.'Tiffed amy cunduri The Ranger Asks... 0'"tare >'""r on thef eWelaintegrsg ate Wed. , May 9, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 13 Bill Konrad, Salesman- MacMillan Publishing Co. "I think probably too much has been made of it. I sort of agree with the guy who said their mistake was in getting caught. It's wrong but they both probably did it. I never1 did have too much confidence in politics and I feel it was normal, since they were caught they should be prosecuted." Camille Helminiak, Senior, Racine "I think it's stupid, it seems like corruption in the government." Jim Cloutier, Junior, Racine "I think it's baffling, a very strange experience, but it's a very important and dangerous event that has occurred. In light of what has happened it's hard to believe what people are saying. It hurts world opinion of us when other r countries see us with corruption this high up in our government." Leif Petersen, Junior, Union Grove "Y°u don't know what to believe. I think most of the people hear so much about it that after awhile it just bounces off and they really don't pay any attention. It s a matter of what you want to believe and what you don t want to believe. They're making a lot of probably very little or nothing." Terry Kollman, Senior, Kenosha "I really don't think Nixon knew anything about it. He gave his men an order, they used poor judgement and it got way out of hand." Marian Hammond, Staff, Computer Center "I'm really depressed by Watergate, it's a bad business. It's very hard to feel any trust in Nixon's administration, makes me glad I didn't vote for Nixon." Ann Kavanaugh, Freshman, Kenosha "I don't think I know enough about it politically to say anything about it." ( Sorry no picture) Jeff Haman, Freshman Racine I really don't know too much about it but from what I hear the Republicans are at fault, and I think Nixon's behind it somewhat." Rick Bouder, Senior, Carthage College "I think the Watergate has been covered up too damn much. There's a lot more the public really doesn't know about I'm not quite certain if Nixon knows about the whole Watergate affari, "But other officials are covering up for it. This is evident by certain files that have been mysteriously been taken out of the cabinets, and how people resign all of a sudden and refuse to testify because their friends are involved in it. A lot of things are being covered up, and I think unfortunately the whole thing will be covered up and nothing will ever come of it. They'll never find out the whole truth about it-sort of lik e the Kennedy affair." Linda Hoffman n, Sophomore, Kenosha "I hope they stick to it and get to the bottom of the whole deal because it seems like something's not right." John Valaske, Director Summer Session and Extended Day Programs "I'm glad that Nixon made a public statement Monday night -1 feel that it is possible that he did know in advance. We have to give him the benefit of the doubt that he did not know, and accept his explanation and move on to the greater issues mentioned at the conclusion of his speech." CARL'S PIZZA ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN SERVED IN THE ATMOSPHERE OF THE BOTH UN DFR.SAMF OWNFRSHIP — ,n four Sires 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" • CNOfV i,SPA/""TI • C HICKEN .SFCAHlc* ?AVI0LI • LA SAGNA stA FOOD . SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS "VOU RING DELIVERY Wf BRING" 457-9843 or 658-4922 5140 6th AVE Holidays mean the most when you're celebrating what you've found yourself. —Rod McKuen ADVENTURE CANOE TRAILS Outfitters tor Quetico Park BOX 208, ATIKOKAN, ONTARIO CANADA, POT ICO it Good for 2 Free Dry Cycles with any wash load x..„ ... SkTan Extra Free Punch On Your Dividend Carrlj \f J with an 8-pound Load of Dry Cleaning lj-NORGE VILLAGE 7513 - 45th Ave., Kenosha &WESTGATE POLYCLEAN 1258 Ohio St., Racine KAP1DS dr. POLYCLEAN 2400 Rapids Dr., Racine One Coupon Per Week Per Customer Expires Sept 5, 1973 Bicycles - Warehouse Prices! Folding Bicycles, C oaster Brake, 3 Speed, 1 0 Speed BEL-MAR PRODUCTS 637-1591 tf&iay Spatial "The Unusual Plant Shop" TERRARIUMS EXOTIC PLANTS MEXICAN POTTERY ITS all kinds, shape^i sizes HANGING PLANTS SCENTED CANDLES DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS CACTUS large & small 1710 Washington Ave (Highway 20) Phone: 632-4770 Parking tn the East of t he Building 14 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., May 9, 1973 The Parkside- This years bowling team going to national competition in Kansas City are: George Krulatz, Andy Vacca, Coach Jim Koch, Mike Jenerette, Mike Peratt and Jim Mohrbacher. Bowlers finish 8th in nation The 12th Annual 1973 NAIA Bowling Tournament was held this past weekend May 3-5 in which the Parkside squad finished 8th in the nation. Tournament winner was the College of Great Falls, Montana which was given a scare during Saturday's round, because the Rangers almost pulled off a major upset, but to no avail lost both games in the final frames (920-905) (919-909). Top finishers for the Rangers were George Krulatz, 8th in the nation (190 ave.) and Mike Paratt, 13th (185 a ve.) Netters edged by St. Norbert The Parkside netters came within one point of winning their second dual meet of the year last Saturday against St. Norbert College by a score of 5-4. In singles Rick Bedore lost the no. 1 match by a score of 6-1, 6-0. Gary Christensen evened things when he beat his opponent 7-5, 6- 2. Marc Haase lost the no. 3 match by scores of 6-3.4-6 and 6-3. Dave Herchen evened the score once again when he won, 3-6,6-4, 6-3. Andy Peterson lost 6-2 and 6- 3. Todd Nelson won the last singles match for the Rangers 6- 1, 6-1, which* evened the team score at 3-3 going into the doubles. The team of Herchen- Christensen lost 4-6, 6-4, and 6-0, as did the pariing of Bedore- Peterson, 6-1, 6-4. The team of Nelson-Cal Jensen gained a measure of revenge for Parkside by defeating their opponents 6-2, 6-3, but it came too late to change the outcome. Parkside tennis coach Dick Frecka summarized the year so far by saying, "We've had a bad Spring due to the weather and injuries." With two dual meets remaining the Ranger record is 1- 6. Both meets will be away, and UW-Green Bay and Milton, followed by the NAIA District 14 tournament at Uw-Oshkosh May 18. on Find out how easy it is to send flowers the FTD way. Drop in for your FREE Selection Guide. Wherever you see the famous FTD symbol, you'll be welcome. (Or write FTD, 900 West Lafayette, Detroit, Michigan 48226.) Most FTD Florists accept major credit cards. •As an independent businessman, each FTD Member Florist sets his own prices. © 1973 Florists' Transworld Delivery Association. Rangers 5-1 in Baseball by Bill Blaha Parkside's baseball team has finally finished some ball games this year, six to be exact. They played a doubleheader in each of the last 3 weeks including the spring break. The results were victories, several weeks" back, over Dominican (College of Racine) 8- 3 and 5-1, and a split with St. Norbert's, losing the opener 2-1, but winning the nightcap 5-0. Last Friday, the Rangers defeated Waukesha Tech 14-1 and 5-3. This puts the team's record at 5-1 for the season. The strong points of the Ranger team has been the exceptionally fine pitching from a pair of youngsters, Sophomore Bob Koster and Freshman Jeff Sexton, both out of Kenosha high schools. Koster has started 3 games, winning 2 and losing 1 to St. Norbert. He has pitched 2 onehitters and the loss came by only one run. On the other hand, Sexton has started two games, but finished the second Dominican game to pick up a 3-0 record. Sexton also pitched the only no-hit, no-run ball game in Parkside's young history against St. Norbert in their second game of the doubleheader. The leading hitters at this date are center fielder Kim Singleton, second baseman Ron Schmidt, and right fielder Jeff Koleske. Because of the rain outs and finals, the season will end this week with only 6 more games to be played. The Rangers will have attempted to play Milwaukee Tech yesterday and also on Thursday with the season's finale on Friday with Whitewater. Both he *ames on Thursday and Friday ill be played here at 1 p.m. All games this week will be doubleheaders Interesting note: While the Rangers may get in only 12 games or less for their season according to a AP report Arizona State, the number one college team in the nation, were 47-5 iast week. No wonder that's where the Reggie Jackson's, Rick Monday's, and Sal Bando's came from. Parkside and the state of Wisconsin have a long way to go before big time college baseball will be played here as it is in the warmer climate areas of the country. SPORTS SHORTS Dept. of Physical Education and Athletics PROCEDURES FOR ISSUE AREA - SUMMER, 1973 1. Locks must be returned for deposit reimbursement by May 25. Any locks not returned by this time will be removed with loss of deposit. Summer schedule to start May 28. 2. Summer fees to be as follows: PE Uniforms - $2.50. Includes only T-shirt, short, or swim suit. ID card stamped and checked in for uniform. Same procedure as in past. 3. Lock, locker, towel - $4.00 fee. ($3.00 deposit) Lock and towel checked out. Towel kept in locker by user. User signs card explaining lock and towel must be turned in at designated time or earlier, or deposit is forfeited. (Designated time will be end of summer session.( 4. Lock-locker - $3.00 ($2 .00 deposit). Must be returned at designated time or earlier. Any locks not returned by this time will be removed with loss of deposit. ID card holders who wish to use a towel or swim suit once in a while: Towel rental 25c - surrender ID card Swim suit rental 25c - surrender ID card. DENNIS BIEL Parkside trackmen competed and placed high in the Fifth Annual Northern Illinois Invitational last Saturday at DeKalb, 111. Lucian Rosa set a new meet and track record in the six mile run with a time of 29:34.3. The old record was 29:59.9. Dennis Biel set a new meet and track record in the 880 y ard run with a time of 1:52.5. The old record was 1:52.8. Dennis Biel set a new meet and track record in the 880 yard run with a time of 1:52.5. The old record was 1:52.8. Keith Merritt piaced fourth jn the triple jump with a distance of Parkside placed ninth of 14 teams in the meet with 24 points while Eastern Illinois won the team title with 109 UW Milwaukee, the only other Wisconsin college in the meet scored two points. KENOSHA Eb3I mi uilUJUUIJ CONDOMINIUMS W mMl ^ Ynil'rp minntnr t GRAND OPENING DECORATED AND FURNISHED MODEL APARTMENTS OPEN HOUSE Weekdays 1 to 8 Weekends 1 to 5 For more information PHONE 1—552-9339 30th Avenue at Birch Road JTO RACINE AND MILWAUKEE I 38th STREET I Und STREET \KENOSHA You re minutes away from a better way of life. Birchwood Condominiums. All the advantages of home ownership, with the carefree convenience of a luxury apartment. A wide selection of home styles and sizes, with: Air conditioning Luxurious carpeting Electric range, self cleaning oven hrost free refrigerator Dishwasher, Food waste disposal Central FM/TV antenna Private patio, balcony or townhouse court Heated swimming pool Country clubhouse, Rec center, sauna 1 and 2 bedroom Ranch Style from $19,600 to $27,000 2 and 3 bedroom Townhouses from $28,000 to $34,000 parkside realty ine Developed and Built by U.S. General In, EuroMed may oiler RX via overseas training For the session starting Fall, 1973, the European Medical Students Placement Service, Inc. will assist qualified American students In gaining admission to recognized overseas medical schools. And that's just the beginning. Since the language barrier constitutes the preponderate difficulty in succeeding at a foreign school, the Euromed program also includes an intensive 8-12 week medical and conversational language course, mandatory for all students. Five hours.daily, the course is given in the country where the student will attend medical school. In addition, the European Medical Students Placement Service provides students with an 8-12 week intensive cultural orientation course, with American students now studying medicine in that particular country serving as counselors. Senior or graduate students currently enrolled in an American university are eligible to participate in the Euromed program. For application and further information, phone toll free, (800) 645-1234 or write, EUROPEAN MEDICAL Students Pla cement Se rvice, In c., 3 Mc Kinley A venue, Albertson, N Y. 115 07. ft Sweet Surprise your^Mother willlove. Turn Mother's Day into Mother's Wee by sending your mom a Sweet Surpris* early. Only your FTD Florist has il Sweet Surprise #1 is , radiant arrangement of sprini flowers in a keepsaki container—a hand-paintei ceramic basket from Italy Sweet Surprise #2 is th< same lovely basket fillet with green plants and ai accent of fresh flowers usually available fo less than $12.50. Order your mom': Sweet Surpris< today a**™'*: Usually available for less than Wed . , May 9, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 15 Rosa runs in silence Lucian Rosa doesn't usually hear voices when he runs, but he wishes he would. Lest you think this is the wish of one who isn't playing with a full deck, let it immediately be noted that Rosa is a marathon runner for The University of Wisconsin- Parkside. He's so good, in fact, that he recently won the marathon title at the Drake Relays for the second straight year. He's also an Olympic performer from his native Ceylon and a sophomore majoring in business management at Parkside. Now to the voices. Rosa likes to hear any voices while he's competing on the 26 mile, 385 yard-grind, whether they be those of other runners of of fans along the route. At Drake he heard them all, but even then for only the beginning miles. Unlike 1972, when Rosa took the lead almost from the start of the race at Iowa's state capitol building and clocked a record 2:22:13, the Parkside star began slowly this time and enjoyed the company of other runners through the early part of the run while Tony Brien of Marymount College built a sizable lead. "I like to run with more runners," Rosa explained. "We talked about a lot of things, including other runners who were there and the leader and whether he could stay up there." But at eight miles Rosa began to pull away from the others and make his move on Brien. He caught him and stayed with him until the 21-mile mark, but Rosa said that the Kansas marathon runner-up didn't seem to want to talk much. But fans kept busy encouraging Rosa, showing the Ceylonese star for the second straight year why Drake and Des Moines citizens are noted for their hospitality. "The people on the road knew me from last year," Rosa said "and I h eard 'C'mon Lucian' and 'Good luck, Lucian' throughout the race." Rosa, who slowed down this year to a leisurely 2:25:18.4 pace, and still beat Brien by almost two minutes likes the Des Moines course, which after its state capitol beginning passes along the Drake Relays parade route and finally ends on the Tartan track in Drake Stadium. "I like the course (at Drake) a lot because of the hills," Rosa said "I like running through the town and hearing people throughout the race." Bob Lawson, who formerly coached up the road from Drake at Iowa State and is now the head man at Parkside, points with pride to his distance ace and said that Rosa has gained a lot of confidence and poise since his first Drake win. "He's matured a lot as a runner and has grown up competitively," Lawson said. "We knew he was ready to meet the challenge at Drake and we think he's ready to meet a real challenge next year with the Boston Marathon and the Drake marathon within two weeks of each other. "Last year Lucian made various tactical errors but he didn't make them this year and now knows how to run the marathon." Rosa, one of three Ceylon trackmen at the Olympic games in Munich, failed to finish the marathon at the Games because of illness but he did win the pre- O l y m p i c M i d - E u r o p e a n Championship in the event. He's scheduled to run two more 26 milers this year, with one coming May 23 at 6 a.m. at the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) championships at Arkadelphia, Ark. "I have to run trials in the three mile that same day," Rosa said, and although he wants to do well in the three and make the finals in that event as well as the six, Rosa really wants that NAIA marathon. He failed to finish last year at Billings, Mont., in 98 degree heat. Only seven runners did finish. And more important, Rosa will be facing Brien again. Rosa will also run Aug. 11 in the Paavo Nurmi Marathon from Upson to Hurley. But that will be it until next fall when he again enters the North Central Marathon at Naperville, 111., where he finished 16th and fifth in his two previous tries. Rosa has only run the marathon seven times and though he's now 29, he thinks he won't reach his peak until he's 32 or 32, which ought to put him right on track for the 1976 Olympic Games at Montreal, and, perhaps, a date with longdistance racing destiny. Rangers 5th in District meet by Kri s Koch The UW-Parkside golfers met with 13 other teams in Green Lake Wisconsin last Sunday and Monday in the District number 14 tournament. The Rangers placed fifth being defeated by UW-La Crosse, who won the meet last year, and had a team total of 789. Whitewater who had a total of 798, Oshkosh with an aggregate 817, Platteville with 821 and Parkside with an 828. Behind Parkside came Stevens Point, Eau Claire, River Falls, Superior, Green Bay, Milton, Stout and Carrol College. The meet medalist was Jeff Lehman of La Crosse who had a 36 hole total of 153. The Rangers Dan Leissner was two strokes back with a 155 total after picking up two bogies and a double bogie on the last nine holes. Tom Bothe of the Rangers finished with a 36 hole total of 166 while teammate Don Fox finished one stroke ahead at 165. Jim Vakos collected a 169 two day total, and A1 Pevonka finished with a 193. This was the last meeting of the season for the Rangers. Coach Steve Stephens commented that he was fairly pleased with the season but he thought that the team could have played better. "The weather was a big factor in the scores this year, in fact the last day of tournament was played in a downpour." Parkside ended the season with a 3-2 record after having some of their matches rained out. The last dual meet loss came at the hands of Northern Illinois on May 4. The Rangers were defeated soundly 375-403. The meet was played without the services of Dan Leissner and Stephens also "used a couple of new kids to see how they'd do." Stephens commented that, "Mississippi helped the team play better golf because of the better weather that we incurred." He is looking forward to more golf this fall. He thinks that there will be an extended season and possibly the district tournament will be held next fall also. torn P. CLASSIFIED TERM PAPERS papers neatly typed. 50 cents per page. Call for and deliver. J. Konke, 694-2776 after 5:30. NEW VERSATILE GROU P seeking drummer and female vocalist. Don't be shy, call Chuck, 694-1907, after 4 p.m. Will do typing at my home. Call Nancy. 632 2667. 1970 Maverick 6-stick, red, Ex. cond., economical, dependable, new tires, must sell 632-3385. Men and Women: Join the exciting world of health! Vita-Life Health Spa now accepting applications for immediate employment as floor technicians. Apply in person at 5420 S. Lakeshore Rd., Racine, Wis. Weekdays 10- 10. Saturdays 10-6. SUPERBUY ! Dynaco FM-5 Tuner -rated the best by Stereo Review, 6 months old, perfect, $150. Also stereo tape recorder, short-wave radio. Call Mike in Racine at 554-9503 after 5. You Haven' t Shopped A Motorcycl e Store Until You've Been To HONDA FARM • SERVICE • PARTS • SALES The Honda Farm 2920 Wisconsin Street County Highway H Sturtevant • Wisconsin -53177 (414) 886-3306 Lucian Rosa rSO YOU WANT TO BE A . . . WRITER? PHOTOGRAPHER? REPORTER? LAYOUT ARTIST? ADVERTISING SALESMAN? mIIm III The RANGER needs you for the '73-'74 school year. We lay h ave just what you're) looking for. RANGER - LLC 16 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Ma y 9, 1 97 3 8<\ PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE & THE «ER! TATION ANNOUNCES kPPRECIAr% V ANNUAL J1 % X \ SPORTSWEAR T-shirts...*2.19 Decorated T-shirts - Special Group - *1.79 GIFT ITEMS Super Boxes NOW 79* Candles - Vi OFF Glassware - 25% OFF Pictures - Special Group - V2 OFF Greeting Cards - Special Group - 30* BOOKS & SUPPLIES Sale Books - Save up to 75% and more Misc. School Supplies - Save up to 20% and more N SALE STARTS MAY 9 - ENDS MAY 11 BOOK BUY MAY 7 - MAY 18 TOHNE CONCOURSE OUTSIDE THE BOOKSTORE Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 1, issue 28, May 9, 1973 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-05-09 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System bus schedule carole gottlieb vopat chelvadurai manogaran commencement concert herbert kubly james liddy john zarling leroy cougle https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/644c31a0d546894b1ece729576fc2a70.pdf 008644a37fff75f2c6614d1f38f0a0d0 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 26 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Students present concert today Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside- RAIMGER Wednesday April 18, 1973 Vol. 1 No. 26 Parkside music students will present a free public concert at 8 p.m. today at the Kenosha Campus Fine Arts Room. The program will include awarding of the first Lillian James Scholarship to an outstanding music student. The scholarship was established by the music faculty last fall to honor Mrs. James, who retired at the end of the 1971-72 school year. Mrs. James, who lives at 2419 Carmel Ave., Racine, will present the award. Instrumental soloists will be Debbie Peronne, piano, 7938 38th Ave., Kenosha, and Phillip Ince, violoncello, 3130 Southwood Drive, Racine. Vocal soloists will be Christine Jenkins, soprano, 1808 25th St., Kenosha; Ron Benedict, baritone, 1809 Ellis Ave., Racine; Chris Roland, baritone, 1910 Grange Ave., Racine; Trudy Sheridan, alto, 11727 Washington Ave., Sturtevant; Bea Jacobson, soprano, 614 Washington Circle, Waterford; and Fred Luft, tenor, Fredonia. Soprano Judith Lanning, 2514 Rosalind Ave., Racine, also will sing, accompanied by a cello quartet including Mary Manulik, 7830 38th St., Kenosha; Ince; Marty Fettes, 1431 Thurston Ave., Racine; and Sue Kraschnewski, 3304 Valley Forge, Racine. Also programmed are a saxophone quartet including Mailing & Duplicating services available By Kathryn Wellner There are several services available to students, staff and faculty down in D218 of the Library-Learning Center. The Central Mailroom is open from 7:45 a.m., through the lunch hour, until 4:30 p.m. Deliveries are made to the post office from Parkside at 12:30 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. According to Richard L. Flahive, supervisor, the mailroom will be a postal substation which can sell stamps in both row and book form by July. Personal mailing may be done through the mailroom. Persons receiving packages through the mail should leave an area where they may be reached. A name, division and telephone number are helpful in notifying persons of receipt of their package. There is United Parce Service available through the mailroom, but since there is a fee, use of the service must be authorized through some department or division, said Flahive. Also available is the duplicating service. In the area of self-service, there is a mimeo duplicator and a wet copy process which will copy books. These are not meant to replace the vending type copiers, but if a student can get authorization from a department or division to do duplicating related to a project or other school related activity, he may use the service. The Duplicating Shop, not a printing shop, is classified by the state as class C, which limits the tasks which may be performed there. For example, Flahive explained that they are limited in the number of copies they may make per master. Small programs and posters can be done through Duplicating. The item to be duplicated must be ready for shooting, which means it must be in black, because the electrostatic master maker only picks up black. If assistance is needed setting up a poster or program, help is available at the Duplicating Shop. For assistance with graphic arts, such things as the logo and its use, Rita Petretti should be contacted. According to Flahive, the turnaround rate at Duplicating is eight hours. A l arge job, like 55 masters, 25 copies each, must be scheduled. However, one master for 25 copies can be taken care of quickly. Again, this duplicating service is available with departmental (divisional) authorization. The size limitations on items which may be done at Duplicating are from 3x5 cards to 13V4X8V2. There will be no RANGER next week because of spring break. The next RANGER will appear May 2. The RANGER staff wishes you a happy spring vacation. SusanLasco, Rt. 2, Salem; Mark Maney, 20320 Kathrine St., Wind Lake; Chris McMahon, 6723 22nd Ave., Kenosha; and Jeffery Christman, 8064 47th Ct., Kenosha; a flute duet including Miss Lasco and Linda Truax, 5815 Pershing Blvd., Kenosha; and a seven-clarinet ensemble including Sr. Mary Dunstan, Box 310, Kenosha; Susan Johnson, 1726 27th St., Kenosha; Hermina Jaeger, 325 Lincoln, Wausau; Pat Engal, 2435 S. Chicago, South Milwaukee; Susan Friederich, 1121 Jefferson, St., Racine; Mark Redlin, 417 Blaine Ave., Racine; and Tom Zager, 6845 Hy. 31, Racine. Bookstore hours The following are the Bookstore's Spring Break hours: Friday, April 20 - 9 a.m. to noon; Saturday and Sunday, April 21-22 - closed; Monday through Thursday, April 23-26 - 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Friday, April 27 - 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, April 28-29 - closed; and Monday, April 30 - resume normal hours. Lake alert Professors awarded fellowships Students present concert today Two assistant professors of engineering science in the School of Modern Industry, Walter Feldt and John Zarling, have been awarded NASA-ASEE (National Aeronautics and Space Administration- American Society for Electrical Engineering) Summer Faculty Fellowships. The fellowships will support participation by the pair in the Stanford-Ames Engineering Systems Design Program at Stanford University June 18 through August 31. They will join a team of 20 scholars from throughout the United States at Stanford to develop an advanced design for forest-fire fighting in cooperation with the U.S. Forest Service and the California Division of Forestry. Both Feldt and Zarling are registered professional engineers in the state of Wisconsin. Feldt earned his Ph.D. degree at Northwestern University and Zarling at Michigan Technological University. See Inside Photo by Ken Konkol Special Travel Feature page 7 Shoreline erosion discussed By Kathryn Wellner Shoreline erosion, a problem of concern for many Racine residents, was last of the three issues to be discussed at the Lake Michigan Alert Conference. Curt Larsen of the Lake Michigan Federation presented a series of slides depicting various things associated with erosion. Erosion, Larsen explained, is a natural process which occurs for many reasons. There are four main variables kgown to increase shore erosion: lake level fluctuations, denial of sediment to the shore by dam construction, frequency of low pressure cells which cross the lake, and man-made shore structures. The first two of these variables can be considered negligible in Lake Michigan. No great amount of sediment has been furnished to the lake since late Pleistocene times, and although the lake levels are commonly blamed for erosion, they have actually undergone an overall decrease. In the Great Lakes, Lake Michigan-Huron offers a case where only two of the four variables appear to be active. Recent studies by Fox and Davis (1970) have looked critically at the effects of changes in atmospheric pressure. There is a close relationship between wave height and wind direction with shore erosion. A drop in atmospheric pressure is followed by increased wave height and a change in wind direction. Rapid erosion may result from a single severe storm. In a longer period of study, Seibel (1972) has shown that the frequency of low pressure cells crossing the lake have remained relatively constant during the recorded history of the region. Periods of intense erosion may be connected with the passage of a low pressure cell. This meteorological variable is nearly constant, and may be considered separately from cultural ones. Most of Larsen's discussion of erosion centered around the cultural variable of man-made shore structures. Larsen explained to the conference that if the critical distance at which a wave breaks off shore is responsible for the magnitude of erosion or deposition at the beach, then erosion will continue until a beach platform and-or bar system is formed at that point. When this happens, the amount of sediment supplied to the beach by incoming waves is about equal to the amount removed. In Lake Michigan, there is a general north to south movement of sediment due in part to northeastern on-shore winds. To maintain a beach in this location, there must be a near constatn volume of sediment moving along the shore. If this sediment is restricted or diverted, erosion will result. This would occur naturally during severe continued on page 4 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER W ed. / A pri l 1 8 / 1 973 The Parkside "RANGER Editorial/Opinion Safety precautions needed for cyclists Spring is sprung/ The grass is riz; we wonder where The bikers is. Vacation necessary now? Spring break begins in two days and it is hard to fathom why we would have a vacation with only two weeks of school left. If only one day were allotted for Easter, the rest of the time could be chopped off t he end of the year. A longer summer break would be very welcome. The summer break wouldn't be the only good point. If there were no long break for Easter, finals would follow with more continuity. That long break gives students the tendency to put things off until later. Another possibility is to hold a break sometime in March. That is approximately midway in the second semester. But now that we do have a break coming up and the Ranger has offered a couple of s uggestions that might reform the vacations in the future, we would like to wish everyone a happy and healthy vacation. Wherever they are, we feel sure that bike riders will soon be out en masse, as will motorcyclists and hikers And since nothing could be more of a bummer than getting knocked off by some hot-shot in a Super-Chevy and spending the summer in a body cast, we feel a moment's reflection on safety is in order. All we're really asking for is common sense from everybody. Anyone who has or had a driver's license knows how to watch out for others; it's just a matter of applying the knowledge. But, too, it involves restraint for some who would play juvenile games with human lives for the sake of amusement. We refer to those cyclists who weave back and forth across the road, or ride no hands," or those motorists who get their kicks from passing pedestrians or bike riders with a quarter of an inch to spare. Around Parkside we have some special problems to watch out for. We already have an excessive number of cars arriving and leaving throughout the day; we can expect a large number of b ikes also. Because we are out in the county, speed limits on surrounding roads are higher than in the city. Wood Road is both narrow and winding but very popular with cyclists. These factors and others call for increased caution from all. Whatever your mode of getting here, we hope you each make it in one piece. Yoo gotta be Wander Manic Mage, Speed Queen, Hot-Ripped) Loose-lipp*d) Constantly «n Heat, and ) Sexually Flexible. That's vat ya gotta d© ta be a rock musician! Money and jobs seem tighter than ever before on campus. The present budget period runs out June 30, a nd department heads are hard-pressed to make job commitments without knowing the status of the next budget. For many readers the upcoming summer will be very frustrating in the area of jub-hunting. If i ndications prove to be reliable, this summer's job market will be worse than that of last year. That will be remarkably bad. Those readers who have jobs are rather lucky, especially if they aren't phased out of their job in the nar future. Those without jobs will have a rough time of it. Between the President's slashes in educational grants and Governor Lucey's innept view of what value public education has, government has all but stilfed the educational ambitions of thousands of students. This campus has been hit as hard, if not harder, than any school in the system. I don't know of a department that is well off enough to take on more student help. There are departments which are waiting for people to quit so that their payroll burden decreases. The empty position would, most likely, not be filled. "Austerity" is a dirty word to people who have to employ students in order to keep their operation going. If t he UW system wants to attract students to its schools, it had better start playing ball with the students. The system must put the kind of money necessary into the hands of the people who must hire students. The state just cannot quarrel that that would be a return investment. The Parkside RANGER The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Kenosha, Wis consin 5 3140. Offices are located AT n IQA T H Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295 Library- Classified and display ad rates will be furnished upon request EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Rudy Lienau MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Kathryn Wellner MATURE EDITOR: Jane Schliesman SPORTS EDITOR: Kris Koch BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jerry Murphv WPITPP4 ' irl! ! ' Feed Lawrence SiPSm3' He,mUt K3h' Bi" ADVISER: Don Kopriva wrence, Ken Konkol, Rudy Lienau ?V..'"P:,ESTBD F* NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. V 360 Lexington Avt., New York, N. i\ 10017 rH-i-H-i ev . Rudy LiENaq.! Wed., April 18, 1973 T HE PARKSIDE KANUtK J THORN By Konkol THORN has accomplished something. Long ago, maybe as long ago as last semester, I mentioned that there were student organizations on campus that needed office space and that there were a lot of office spaces on the third floor of the library that needed tenants. Finally, through the efforts of PSGA, this has been accomplished. Those organizations which can justify the need for campus office space may apply for some through the president of PSGA. There is a clear and present need for a check cashing service on campus. The bookstore cannot perform this service since they do not keep that kind of money on hand. Maybe the business office would have something to suggest. Due to an unfortunate run of circumstances, the Archives is short one copy of the December 3, 1970, issue of NEWSCOPE. If any of you readers happen to have a spare copy lying around that you no longer need to hold on to, I and Nicholas Burckel would appreciate you dropping it off. Being a writer for a newspaper can be frustrating at times. There are always deadlines to meet, sources to consult and people to interview. And after all that, there is the pouring of the soul into writing a piece to appear. After it is all done, you have reached a plateau where you rest until the next time, a plateau where the rest is sometimes not very long, due to what happens when the article is submitted. The editors get hold of it. It can be frustrating at times to have poured your soul into what you think is a very good piece of writing, only to have an editor come along and change your whole meaning with a word change he feels is more appropriate. At times I have had to argue half an hour over a minor change which would have changed the whole idea I had spent half a page in developing, only to have an editor destroy a good part of the foundation with what he feels was a minor correction. I have had the most important parts of articles deleted for space by editors who are in a hurry, with the result that all the important information was nicely cut while all that remained was a lot of meaningless drivil, foundation on which rested no structure. To avoid a lot of die anguish, I just don't write as much as I used to. At times in the past my stories and articles might have taken up 2xk pages of an eight-page newspaper. These days, I restrict myself to doing the photography for the paper and this column. As far as the photography goes, my editor and I are of varying philosophies. He feels credit should be given only on certain types of photos, while I feel that every picture, no matter what it is of, should have the source listed — eve n if that source is only the Public Information office. After all, how are you gonna attract more photographers if they aren't going to get credit for their work? Also, it is a small ego trip to see your name in pri nt. I think it makes most people who work for the paper feel good when complete strangers come up to them to comment on an article they wrote or something else which appears in this paper. It does me, every time. Most people like to get credit for things they've worked hard on. I for one would like to get credit for every picture of mine that appears, including those in "Ranger Asks." I have stated that my editor has a philosophy different from mine in how a story or article should be written. I tend more to letting a writer express himself in his own style in articles which are not strictly of the informational type. My editor would like to see the whole paper maintain a uniform style. Style is something which largely depends on the whim of the person in charge. No two papers in the country have styles which are exactly alike. At times, this seeming arbitrary way of doing things gets on my nerves. In my opinion I feel an article of this type, in which the author is personally responsible for every word which appears, should consist of entirely the words of the author, without change of content by the editor. Such changes interfere with the writer's established style. An example of a minor change which happened last week which might have changed the inferences drawn in some reader's mind was the changing of the term "chairman" to "chairperson." In my mind, chairman is the head of a committee. "Chairwoman" may be allowed where the committee by its very makeup would always have a woman at its head. Using such reasoning, Gloria Steinem is chairwoman of a woman's liberation group while Francis Bedford is chairman of the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. There is no such thing as "chairperson." By my definition such a thing would have to be in charge of a committee, yet be neither male nor female. Such a thing does not exist. I see no reason for some suffragettes to be offended by the term chairman. After all, -man used as a suffix in this instance is a shortened form of the word human, and I do not think any woman pictures herself as being apart from the human race. Gee, I just know what I have said is going to offend a lot of femmlibbers who are only going to see the surface of what I wrote and not delve into the philosophy behind that statement. There is a s logan, "Anatomy is not Destiny," which some women hold as sort of the first commandment. I cannot see the point of it. I know of no woman who has ever become a father. I rather feel that "Each man (or woman) controls his own destiny." Course offered to study China Madison - An experimental course to study education in the People's Republic of China will be offered for the first time during the 1973 sum mer session at the University of Wisconsin- Madison June 11-Aug. 4. China specialist Albert H. Yee • of the department of curriculum and instruction and Andreas M. Kazamias of educational policy studies, an authority on comparative and international education, will teach the 2-3 credit course. The class is Professor Yee's response to the wide public interest taken in his recent 16-day visit to the PRC. A thirdgeneration American whose ancestors came from China, he was the first American psychologist and education researcher to visit Mainland China after the thaw. He maintains that his heritage helps him relate professionally and personally to both Chinese and Americans. Professor Kazamias was born on Cyprus of Greek parents and educated at the University of Bristol, England, and at Harvard. He offered the first UW summer institute in international education to study the problems in African, Near Eastern, and Asian education. Professors Yee and Kazamias will examine the background and development of all levels of education in China today, devoting some class time to the ways elementary and secondary teachers can help students learn more about China. Films, slides, discussions, and readings will be included. Students wishing to earn three credits will submit a written report. The course does not require prior background in Chinese studies, according to Professor Yee, who will supply additional information at 262-3764. We get letters.... Dear Editors: A friend and I traveled to Parkside especially to hear the "Two Bit Poetry Forum" honoring Harlow Mills last week. The readings were excellent though difficult to hear. The noisy food machines and chatting snackers were hardly a compatable background for the lovely word pictures of Tagore, the whimsicalities of Emily Dickinson, even e.e. cummings! Joyce Dana To the Editor: Marylene Dosse's Saint-Saens Piano Recital on April 8,1973 was very exhilerating. I hope such, weekend cultural entertainment will be continued. The recital also made possible !an enjoyable encounter with three piano students from Burlington. The three were a woman and her two daughters, all with pleasant dispositions, who made the day's event more satisfying. By keeping Parkside's entertainment calibre high, many good people will be attracted here. Quality events will also make our mental environment less polluted. Jerry Jarapko Racine To the Editor: To the members and interested pledges of Sigma Pi Fraternity. The Brothers of the Beta Lambda Chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity, congratulate you on your observation of AKL activities. If this is all the Sigma Pi colony does for college service and promotion of Greek Brotherhood, AKL is surprised and astonished. We congratulate you on your newspaper reporting. ~ " Jim Gaastra AKL Sergeant of Arms P.S. Sigma Pi are you watching? CONDOMINIUMS GRAND OPENING DECORATED AND FURNISHED MODEL APARTMENTS OPEN HOUSE Weekdays 1 to 8 Weekends 1 to 5 30th Avenue at Birch Road THE NEWEST CONDOMINIUM HOMES ARE IN KENOSHA You're minutes away from a better way of life. Birchwood Condominiums. All the advantages of home ownership, with the carefree convenience of a luxury apartment. A wide selection of home styles and sizes, with: Air conditioning Luxurious carpeting Electric range, self cleaning oven Frost free refrigerator Dishwasher Food waste disposal Central FM/TV antenna Private patio, balcony or townhouse court Heated swimming pool Country clubhouse, rec center, sauna 1 and 2 bedroom Ranch Style from $19,500 to $27,000 2 and 3 bedroom Townhouses from $28,000 to $34,000 For a personal appointment or more information PHONE 552-9339 PARK5IDE REALTY INC. Developed arid Built by United States General Inc. HAVE A HAPPY SPRING BREAK! • » > V • , M y / V • ' - - . » 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed.. April 18, 1973 Movemenl* Council Of wL .t.0"' comp,le<1 *>y the Wisconsin Coord inating haveten adrdLl ^\EdUCa°0n (WCC«™). Ca.l number! A co mplete hihlil^ if6 ^ availab,e from the Parkside library, women il lvaUaMe luh^w 0nr,"^ary'8 holdings on the status of or from the^omen's^ancu's S "S ^^ "*»* LIBERATE YOUR BOOKCASE AH RO F0R UNDER SIXTY DOLLARS *BEeZ2n'Sif k9„&UP Argai°"aSt the Wa"' Mother- GI«coe. $2.95 d e ' T h e s e c o n d s e x- B a n t a m- 9 5 c HQH2(i.BC5ar0line' B°rn Female' ReV' 6d- Pocket Books- $1-25. El85.86.'cS°n1' 1116 BIaCk Woman: An Anthology. Signet. 95c. DDaavviiss,' FEllitzTabheotthH Gro' u^ld, i TlfhWe FWiormste nS-e xE.a Pwecnegttu. i9n5. c$. 1H.4Q51 426.C65 Ejlerson, Mette, I Accuse. Award. 95c. HQ46. E38 HD6W5e.E64Cynthia FUChS' Woman's Place- u- °f Cal- Press. $2.45. Sf; Eva,™a!riarchal Attitudes. Fawcett. 95c. HQ1 121 F53 HQ1426.F28' hUlam"h' The Dialectic of Sex. Bantam. $1.25. Friedan, Betty, The Feminine Mystique. Dell. $1.25 HQ1420 F7 Greer Germaine, The Female Eunuch. Bantam $1.95 Gormck Vivian, Woman in Sexist Society. Signet. $1.95 Graves Robert, The White Goddess. Rev. ed. Noonday. $2.25 Hays, Elinor Rice, Lucy Stone. Tower. 95c 5ayS'^!.' R"1116 Dangerous Sex. Pocket Books. $1.25. HQ21 H37 HQmiCH4erger' RUth' Adam'S Rib' Harber-Row Books 95c. HQUMJ?' EHZabeth' Man'S WorId' Woman's Place. Delta. $2.65. KrarHtnr' LAU?y' T New Feminism. Paperback Library. $1.25 HQH10 K7' Fr°m 1116 PedestaL Quadrangle. $2.95. ^ G0'de" NOteb°°k' Ballantine- Mo~:".aS:sl"5itinBs From the women's Lib"rati»a Ludovici, L.J., The Final Inequality. Tower. 95c Millet, Kate, Sexual Politics. Equinox. $2.95. HQ 1154.M5 Morgan, Robin, Sisterhood is Powerful. Vintage. $2.45. HQ1426.M85 New York City Commission on Human Rights, Women's Role in Contemporary Society. Discus. $2.45 Roszak, Betty and Theodore, Masculine-Feminine. Harper Colophon. $2.45 . HQ115 4.R75 Schneir, Miriam, Feminism: The Essential Historical Writings Vintage. $2.45 6 ' Stambler, Sookie, Women's Liberation; Blueprint for the Future Ace. 95c. HQ1426.S78 Stannard, Una, The New Pamela; or, Virtue Unrewarded Ballantine. 95c Tanner, Leslie B., Voices From Women's Liberation. Signet. $1.50. HQ1426.T3 Ware, Cellestine, Woman Power. Tower. 95c. HQ1426.W36 Wasserman, Barbara Alson, The Bold New Women. Fawcett. 95c Time utilization studied in Madison Madison - University of Wisconsin System faculty members spend from 13 to 15 hours a week in face-to-face teaching of students, according to the first study made of faculty time utilization in the new system. In addition to face-to-face contact, which includes time spent both in teaching organized credit classes and in individualized credit instruction, faculty spend an additional 32 to 35 hours a week in the primary activity associated with teaching. This includes course preparation, student evaluation, academic advising, committee and departmental work, and development of courses. Thus, for every hour spent in actual teaching, another 2% hours is spent in activities supporting that teaching, the study indicates. The study shows that time devoted to teaching occupies by far the greatest amount of faculty time at all ranks and at all campuses-from an average of 85 percent at the doctoral campuses to an average of 95 percent at the primarily undergraduate campuses. On the doctoral campuses, professors devote an average of 44 hours a week to teaching responsibilities, and associate and assistant professors both 48. On the primarily undergraduate campuses, professors devote an average of 53 hours a week to teaching duties, associate professors 52 hours, and assistant professors 51 hours. A tht ef reshman - s o p homo r e campu s e s , professors report an average of 48 hours, associate professors 53, and assistant professors 54. The other activities counted in an average faculty work week are time spent on sponsored research, extension courses and public service activities, and other scholarly pursuits. When these hours are added to the time spent related to teaching, the faculty work week throughout the system averages a total of fro m 54 to 56 ho urs. L [[) J f? BWCAVOhl CAN RAISE THE SAVAGE OfFr olOmhl OTRHAE MPCBEP TFe To TTHhEi"o UHE^H/GTHF75U- LO-F UNCERTAINTY THE RANCH Restaurants Ranch C reated Sandwiches & Charcoal Steaks North & South S heridan Rd. ZodiaK 3931 45th St. OPEN 7 p.m. -1 a.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK Lake alert TAURUS MONDAY NIGHT OLD TIME MOVIES CHESS-CHECKERS-CARDS REDUCED DRINKS |We d. Night - Ladies' N ight GERONIMO'S CADILLAC Next tw o w eeks.- SUNDANCE Southeastern Wis. Number 1 Nitespot storms when sediment is carried to deep water by abnormal wave action. A man-made structure such as a jetty or groin can leave the same effect. Larsen showed several diagrams of how jetties and groins can affect erosion. One diagram depicted the result of a series of g roins. When a structure is built out into the lake, it causes sediment to be deposited on t he north side. As one progresses southward, the amount of sediment available decreased with each jetty or groin constructed and the time it takes to fill the groin gets longer. At some point downshore there is no longer enough sediment to maintain a beach, and erosion occurs. After Larsen's presentation, the conference moved into workshops, one for each of the three areas discussed. During the workshop on sh oreline erosion, many lakefront property owners wanted to k now, "How can I save my property, house, etc.?" According to Lee Botts, executive secretary of the Lake Michigan Federation, the solution must be one arrived at by a coalition of lakefront property owners, since if each person tries to protect his piece of la nd by a jetty, groin or seawall, someone farther downshore will have an even greater problem. \ v *i> - I'm getting my shirts decorated at the BUCKLT&HTS V/AT£G>BET>5 IWc e ws s Te WfiLRY "Roach CIXPS OHL. TAPES jTispfsTTY 652-8711 ICAWDLE* Tbste 5 "PATCHES PAPERS Ttpes hH D Muc t t MORE io:OOSAT. 10*30 - VOO SU>*. woo• cot, Wed./ April 18, 1973 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Report on "outside activities completed Job study underway Madison - A preliminary report on "outside activities" of University of Wisconsin System faculty members was announced Tuesday by the system's central administration. Seven percent of the ranked faculty reported such outside work. Donald E. Percy, a senior vice president, said that the report had been compiled by the central staff and provided to the Board of Regents and the Legislature's Finance Committee. The report defined faculty outside activities as "gainful activity of an extensive recurring or continuing nature apart from a faculty member's work obligation to the university" and stated that such activities are beneficial to the community, state and nation as well as to faculty members and their students. "The University System encourages its faculty members to carry their expertise, knowledge and research to the public and private sectors, and to benefit, in turn, through practical experience in the work-a-day world of their professions," the report said. It added that reports are kept "to guranatee that each faculty member who engages in outside activities not only avoids conflicts of interest but also meets all university obligations-student advising, preparation for teaching, and committee work, as well as meeting with classes." A tabulation of reports from the campuses and UW Extension for the calendar year 1972 showed that: 1. A total of 481 or 7 percent of the 7,150 full time, ranked faculty members reported a variety of "outside activities" to which they devoted five or more working days a year and received more than "token" payment in addition to their university salaries. 2. Most of those reporting ~ 60 percent to 78 percent - reported no more than 14 week days spent on such outside work during the year. 3. The 481 reporting consisted of 169 full professors, 117 associate professors, 142 assistant professors and 53 instructors. 4. More than half (255) of the faculty members served as consultants, technical advisors and expert witnesses, while 63 engaged in classroom or individual instruction or participated in workshops, seminars and clinics not connected with their campuses, and 163 were, paid for other activities such as professional practice, writing and editing, testing, judging and officiating, public speaking, and music directing, teaching and performing. Among the examples of outside activities reported were the following: Director of research project for county, researcher for U.S. Bureau of Mines, local census worker, physics teacher at vocational school, giving music lessons, teaching in a high school, conducting clinical psychology practice, doing legal work, writing children's books, writing and editing book on architecture, directing a choir, officiating at high school and college football, basketball and baseball games, serving as city alderman, serving as pastor of a church. J & J Tape & Record Center Super Low Prices 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine 518-56th St., Kenosha Summer Travel Fhogram ftpeasiKrGs Sales & Service At KEN SCHULTZ BUICK-OPEl 1021 - 60th Street, Kenosha 654-3514 *2,373°° 1973 OPEL 1900 Special Charter Prices 16 Departure Dates •for Info COtffact LLC DH 7 553-2294 GO FAR ON A LITTLE MONEY MADISON - Whether a disadvantaged man must work as a janitor because he inherited this lot or whether he received too little schooling to qualify for a 4 better job is the subject of a major study by two Madison educators. David L. Featherman, professor of rural sociology, and Prof. Robert M. Hauser, sociology, will employ a National Science Foundation grant of over $1 million to study opportunities for social mobility in the U.S. "When we talk about 'social mobility,'" Featherman says, "we mean the extent of opportunity within the structure of society for a man to obtain higher-status jobs, income and education than was possible fpr his father," 4437 - 2 2nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Sy faeph Good for 2 Free Dry Cycles with any wash load IJKyaand an Extra Free Punch On Your Dividend Cardj' yjJ with an 8-pound Load of Dry Cleaning NORGE VILLAGE 7513 - 45th Ave., Kenosha' ^-JRwECTGAlE POLYCLEAN 1258 Ohio St., Racine V^RAPIDS DR- POLYCLEAN 2400 Rapids Dr., Racinej One Coupon Per Week Per Customer Expires Sept. 5, 1973 NAME 8. ADDRESS 850' COUPON. AUT O & TRUCK W liiflft PARTS GORDON Mon Fri. 7:30 9:00 AUTO PARTS, INC. Saturday 7 30 5 30 Sunday 9:00 l 00 Complet e Machine Shop Service Pain t & B ody Shop Supplies High Performance Work. 1400 Milwaukee Ave. Racine, Wis. Discount to Parks ide Student s 3203-5211(1 St. Finest i n Imported and Domestic START A NE W HOBBY WINE MAKING SEE OUR NEW D EPT GROCERIES -I WISCONSIN CHEESE Old Milwaukee $259 Brandy $43,? Gettlemen Beer o depo 3 no deposit ngc quarts Qg 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., April 1 8 , 1 97 3 More on Learning Center materials Photo by Ken Konkol Audio Cassettes ABSOLOM! ABSOLOM! ACROSS THE COLOR LINE ACROSS THE COLOR LINE ACROSS THE COLOR LINE ACROSS THE COLOR LINE ACROSS THE COLOR LINE ACROSS THE COLOR LINE ADVENTURES OF AUGIES MARCH THE AFRICAN CONNECTION THE AGE OF INNOCENCE AGNEW vs. THE PRESS ALICIA L. JOHNSON ALCOHOL AND CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR ALCOHOL AND DEPRESSANT DRUGS (BARBITUATES) AN ALIEN CONVICT ALLEN GINSBERG ALLNESS AMERICA: ARK OF CIVILIZATION AMERICA: SICK OR SOLVENT THE AMERICAN DREAM AND THE SANDBOX AMERICAN ENLIGHTENMENT AMERICAN ENLIGHTENMENT THE AMERICAN WILDERNESS AMERICAN YOUTH IN REBELLION CAMPUS IN CRISIS THE CANDIDATE CANDIDATES AND THEIR QUALITIES CANDIDE CANE CATCH 22 CATCHER IN THE RYE THE CELESTIAL RAILROAD THE CHAIRS CHALLENGE OF PRISONS, 1 & 2 THE CHANGING BLACK CITIZEN CHINA WATCHING CIVIL LIBERTIES vs. POLICE POWER CIVIL RIGHTS DECISIONS CLARENCE DARROW FOR THE DEFENSE COME BACK, DR. CALIGARI THE COMMUNICATIONS CHASM COMMUNISM: THE IDEOLOGY OF LENIN AND MARX CONCEPTS OF THE UNIVERSE CONDEMNED TO DEATH CONFESSIONS OF NAT TURNER CONGRESS: OBSOLETE OR RELEVANT? A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT THE CONTAMINATED HUMAN A CONVICTED DRUG ADDICT - TALKS ABOUT HIS LIFE OF CRIME THE COURT AND TOMORROW CRIME AND MENTAL DISORDERS CRIME AND PUNISHMENT CRIME, CALENDARS AND WEATHER THE CRIMINAL: A SCIENTIFIC VIEW THE CRIMINAL AND SEX DRIVES THE CRIMINAL PERSONALITY CRIMINAL STEREOTYPES THE CRY FOR CONSERVATION CULTURE AND CRIMINAL ACTS DANGER FROM WITHIN 1 DANGER FROM WITHIN 3 THE DARLING DARWIN TURNER DAY OF THE LOCUST DEATH AND DYING DEATH OF A S ALESMAN DEATH OF OUR BIOSPHERE THE DEATH OF OUR CITIES DELIVERANCE DEMOCRACY AND ARISTOCRACY THE DESPAIR OF POVERTY DIANE WAKOSKI DIRECTIONS IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SCIENCE DIRECTIONS IN SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS DIRECTIONS IN STAFF RELATIONSHIPS THE DIRTY WORD "DEMOCRACY" DRUGS AND CRIMINAL ACTS DWELLERS IN SCIENCE THE ECOLOGICAL SPECTRUM AN EDITH HAMILTON TREASURY EFFECTS OF SCHOOL FAILURE ON THE LIFE OF A CHILD THE EIGHTH DAY THE EISENHOWER ERA THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE EMOTIONS AND CRIME EMPOROR JONES-ENCOUNTER WITH CLEMENT ATLEE ERIC SOLDMAN DISCUSSES THE TRAGEDY OF LYNDON JOHNSON WITH ROBERT CROMIE THE ESSENTIAL GHANDI THE ETHNOLOGICAL CRIMINAL THE EXERCISE OF POWER EXPLORATION OF URBAN HOUSING THE EXPLOSIVE SOCIETY EYEWITNESS AT MYLAI FACT-INFERENCE CONFUSION FALL OF THE HOUSE OF USHER FAMINE AND POPULATION CONTROL FAREWELL TO ARMS THE FEDERAL PEN A FEMALE PRISONER FERLINGHETTI 51 nays - 45 ayes FIRST NUCLEAR STRIKE FIVE METAPHORS OF THE MODERN REPERTORY FIVE SMOOTH STONES FLOYD McKISSICK SPEAKS OUT FOCUS ON ARTHUR BURNS FOCUS ON BAYARD RUSTIN FOCUS ON BEATRAND RUSSELL FOCUS ON EUGENE MCCARTHY FOCUS ON FRANZ JOSEPH STRAUSS FOCUS ON KARL MENNINGER FOCUS ON MELVIN LAIRD FOCUS ON STUART UDALL FOCUS ON VAN WYCK BROOKS FOCUS ON WHITNEY YOUNG FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS A FORMER CONVICT TALKS ABOUT THE LIFE OF A PAROLEE FREE SPEECH FREE SPEECH: THREAT TO LIBERTY? FREE LAND AND ABUNDANT RESOURCES FROM MARIJUANA TO LSD GENERAL SEMANTICS AND THE SELF GENERAL SEMANTICS: THEORY AND RESEARCH GEORGE HICKOCK GHETTO LAW AND ORDER THE GLASS MENAGERIE THE GOLDMANN PROPOSALS GOVERNING THE METROPOLIS GREAT EXPECTATIONS THE GREAT GATSBY GREETINGS GARY OWNES HALLUCINOGENS (LSD) A HARDENED CRIMINAL TALKS ABOUT THE HIGH DRAMA OF A PRISON BREAK HEDDA GABLER HENRY JAMES HEDDA GABLER HENRY JAMES THE HEREDITARY CRIMINAL THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN PURITANISIM AN HOUR WITH IVAN ILLICH HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES HOW ORGANIZATION CAN MAKE THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS MORE HUMANISTIC HOW WE CHOOSE A PRESIDENT HUCK FINN HUMANISTIC VALUES AND SCIENTIFIC LIVING HUNGER I CAN'T HEAR YOU, I'VE GOT POLLUTION IN MY EARS THE ICEMAN COMETH THE IDENTITY CRISIS THE IMPERFECT WORLD IMPERIALISM: IT'S CHANGING FACE IN HISTORY INDIANS INDISCRIMINATION INSTRUMENTS FOR FREEDOM INTERNATIONAL ORIENTATION INTOLERANCE THE INVISIBLE MAN JAMES BALDWIN DISCUSSES TELL ME HOW LONG THE TRAINS' GONE JAMES DICKEY JESSE STUART JOHN CIARDI JOHN HAINES THE JOHNSON RECORD JONATHAN KOXOL DISCUSSES DEATH AT AN EARLY AGE A JUVENILE CONVICT TALKS ABOUT HIS ENTRY INTO A LIFE OF CRIME THE JUVENILE OFFENDER KASPAR KATTIE M. CUMBO KENNEDY-NIXON: FACE TO FACE, 1,2,3,4 KILL THE DRAFT LSD: PRO AND CON LAST OF THE MOHICANS LATER PESSISMISTIC WRITINGS OF MARK TWAIN LEAR LEGALIZING MARIJUANA LEGENDS OF LINCOLN AND LEE LIFE AS A S LAVE LIFE ON THE MISSISSIPPI LIGEIA LIGHT IN AUGUST LITERATURE AS A METAPHOR LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT LOOK BACK IN ANGER LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL LORD JIM LOSING BATTLES LOST HORIZONS MACBETH MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT MAGGIE: CRANE THE MAGNA CARTA MAIN STREET MAJOR MOLINEAUX MAJORITY RULE MALCOM "THE MAN WHO..." MAO: AN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE MARIJUANA MARIJUANA MARIJUANA MYTH AND REALITY, PTS. 1& 2 MARKETING THE CANDIDATE MARTIN LUTHER KING AND INTEGRATION MASQUE OF THE RED DEATH THE MAYOR OF WATTS MEANING IN POETRY MEASURE FOR MEASURE MENTAL DEFECTS AND CRIME METAPHOR AND SOCIAL BELIEF METAPHOR: A STUDY IN METHOD METAPHOR: THE UNDERGROUND METAPHOR OF THE WORLD AS AN INSANE ASYLUM METHODOLOGY IN PRACTICE A MID-SUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM A MIDDLE-AGED CONVICT TALKS ABOUT HIS GOALS AFTER 22 YEARS OF CONFINEMENT A MIDDLE-AGED CONVICT TALKS ABOUT HIS REPEATED CRIMES AND SOCIAL VALUES Photo by Ken Konkol Wed./ April 18/ 19 73 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Spring and Summer travel on its way Getawayitis is ^vowing* dissasG By Jane Schliesman Taking off? About this time of year many students seem to become chronically afflicted with getawayitis, so the campus Travel Center in LLC D197 is ready to help minimize the hassles of departure. This writer stopped by a few days ago, trying to decide whether to head east towards Boston or north towards Canada after turning in that last blue book in a couple of weeks. The maps, brochures, guidebooks and so forth kept me busy for quite awhile, and it seemed a good idea to share with other itinerant students just what the Travel Center is all about. Most people are probably familiar with the fact that group charter flights are arranged at semester breaks to such places as Paris, Hawaii, Rome, the Spanish Riviera, Acapulco, Zermatt in Switzerland, Courchevel and Chamonix in France. The past three years have seen over 1000 participants in these programs. But not everyone doing Europe or Mexico or anywhere else necessarily wants to go the group charter route. There is helpful information and advice available about biking, hiking, flying, driving or railroading your way through Europe, Mexico, Canada and the U.S. A myriad of application forms — including international passport, international certificate of vaccination (they can tell you which countries require this), international driver's license, and car lease and car rental forms for Europe — can be obtained here. It also has forms to apply for Eurail and Student Rail passes, which provide an economical way to see Europe by train. The Eurail system operates in 13 countries throughout continental Europe. The Student Railpass provides unlimited second-class rail transportation for two months for $130. Second-class rail travel is a great way to meet European students who wouldn't consider going any other way. Many save on lodging expenses by traveling at night and sleeping on the trains. The regular Eurailpass is available at varying costs for varying periods of time. Our Travel Center is also the official issuing office for this area of the state for the International Student and International Scholar IDs ($2) and the American Youth Hostel Card ($10). In addition to Parkside students, it serves Gateway, Carthage, College of Racine and area high schools. These cards are a sound investment, especially for students planning to go to Europe this summer. American Youth Hostel Association belongs to the International Youth Hostel Federation. Their hostels are located in 47 countries and provide clean, inexpensive lodging for members. The International Student ID (for college students) and International Scholar ID (for high school students) also provide access to hostels. In addition, they are useful for reduced or free admissions to student tourist kinds of places — museums, art galleries and theaters — a s well as for reduced meal costs. Discounts vary from country to country and place to place, Summer jobs available in Austria Any student wishing a summer job in the country of Austria should apply now. Paying student jobs are available on a first come, first served basis to any student aged 17 through 27. The majority of jobs are in hotels, mountain and lakeside resorts, and restaurants. Standard wages are paid - plus free room and board. This means that only a few weeks on the job easily earns back the cost of the school charter flight or youth fare air ticket. Most jobs do not require knowledge of a foreign language, and experience counts less than willingness to work, ability to adapt to foreign life, and the maintenance of an open mind. Opportunities for this practical, inexpensive way to spend time in Europe are given out as fast as students apply, and the working papers are processed. Jobs are matched as closely as possible to each student's choice. This work is done by the SOS - Student Overseas Services, a Luxembourg student-run organization specializing in helping American students in Europe for the past 15 years. SOS also provides a brief orientation in Europe to insure each student worker a good start on the job in Europe. Students interested in obtaining a summer job in Austria may obtain application forms, job listings and descriptions, and the SOS handbook on earning a trip to Europe by sending their name, address, educational institution, and $1 ( for printing, postage, addressing and handling) to: Summer Placement, SOS, Box 5173, Santa Barbara, Calif. 93108. Photo by Ken Konkol though. Reference materials in the Travel Center include guides to domestic hotel and motel accommodations, including rates and facilities; student guides to New York, London, Amsterdam, Paris, Canada and the U.S.; a bike touring reference book; a guide to study abroad; and camp grounds and trailer parks in the U.S. There is also a sheet covering your rights on domestic airlines if you become stranded between points because of a late flight or a missed connection. This summer the center is expanding its reference section and stocking up with more information about travel within the U.S. They will have fares and schedules for buses, Amtrack, and all domestic airlines including flights to Mexico and Canada. They can advise you about stand-by fares for domestic flights and low-cost options to London and Paris. If they don't have the specific information you're seeking, they'll check it out for you. Meanwhile, this writer is still trying to decide — Boston or Toronto? Switzerland has welcome mat out for tourists Editor's note: This article is from the Swiss Student Travel Office, a non-profit organization which every summer welcomes thousands of American college students at its Student Reception Service in Zurich and Geneva. Well, what do you get from Switzerland? All the comforts and conveniences you can want in the world are there—inexpensive hotels, youth hostels, student hotels and dorms, goo i home cooking, delicious fondue, great wine, pure water, clean surroundings, friendly natives, straightforward prices and one mugging per year in the whole country. What a dull place. And th scenery? Oh, y'know, the usualmountains, lakes, plains, "(ties, rivers, glaciers, the National Park. Climate? Chilly on the mountain tops (above 10,000 feet), don't need a sleeping bag in high summer in the south, like in Ticino, because of the heat. What do they speak over there? To tell you the truth, you never know what language they're going to speak to you in, in Switzerland. Some kind of German dialect is the main language, with French in second place and Italian a good third. In the hotels and diners you can often make yourself understood in Spanish too (Castillian, not Mexican). English? No problem. Everyone learns it in school and the Swiss will take your arm and show you the way to the dorm if you don't understand the directions. How d'you spend your time there? Well, it's a big country for its size. You can just lounge around in the sun on a lakeside (they've got 1,500 lakes crammed into that little country!). Or, if you're the energetic type, you can swim or mess around in boats. Lake Geneva's favorite place: hire a boat on the French side, it's cheaper, and sail the whole 50 miles of the lake, camping right on the edge of the water. Or, you can work off your beer fat on some of those mountains they have over there. Real big'uns, like the Matterhorn or the Jungfrau, around 16,000 fe et. They're for the experts though. If you don't fancy the idea of sleeping on a rock face hooked up to a couple of pitons, you can put on a backpack and start out almost anywhere for a day's hike down an easier trail. You don't have to worry, the tracks are well marked. Choose your altitude, 2,000 feet or 10,000 feet up. If you want to, you can pitch your tent when you've had enough or make it to the next village where you're pretty sure of finding a dorm for a dollar or so. Lots of fun in the evenings too. You make friends easily, y'know, they even like Americans! Look, you can't just climb around mountains and swim lakes every day. What's the scene in the cities? Like Zurich and Geneva and Basle? Well, they're quite a surprise. You leave your billfold on a wall somewhere and go back to look for it an hour later. Sure, it's gone! Cool it, when you get to the Lost and Found Office someone's handed it in. Beat that! But that's just by the way. The country is simply full of gorgeous old towns and villages-like the Bernese Oberland where they have all those enormous old wooden chalets with carved balconies and geraniums. Never seen so many flowers as in Switzerland. Or, take a place like Lucerne. Fantastic scenery, and the houses in the old section are all covered with old paintings on the outsides, even the pharmacy. And then there's that famous covered bridge that you must have seen pictures of. Or Ticino-that's in the south of the country where they speak Italian. It's just like being in the south of France there, only less expensive. And from there you can go over the San Bernardino Pass and get to see all those classy ski resorts like St. Moritz. Not expensive though. You see, the student outfit they have over there-some funny long name in German-they have a whole chain of really inexpensive hotels throughout the country. Zermatt, Zurich, Geneva, Lucerne, Davos, Klosters, Leysin (they run French courses there in summer), Lugano, San Bernardino, Scuol-you name it, they've got a student hotel there. All clean, inexpensive and friendly. In summer they have special Student Reception Services in Zurich and Geneva. Best place to go when you hit the town. They'll find you a cheap place to stay and give you a program about what's on. And you get to meet the locals. This student organization-SSR they call it-holds fondue parties every week in Zurich and Geneva. You have to have been to one of those parties to believe it. When you leave it you've made some friends for life. This SSR is a student-run organization, nonprofit making, so you get all the best rates on everything. They put on special student sightseeing trips too, and you'll be amazed at the number of fantastically cheap charter flights they operate throughout Europe and the Mediterraneanand even as far afield as Bangkok and East Africa. You can join one of their special tours to places like Russia or Japan. No hassle about membership requirements if you're a student. Tell me more, kiddo, tell me more! Can't, sorry, had my rucksack with all my brochures in it stolen in Central Park, N.Y. But why don't you write to them? I kept the address in my left sock. It's this: S S R - S W I S S S T U D E N T TRAVEL OFFICE, Leonhardstrasse 19, 8001 Zurich, Switzerland, or SOFA - European Student Travel Center Ltd., 136 East 57th Street, Suite 1205, New York, N.Y. 10022, USA. 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., April 18, 1973 The Raven By Gary Jensen Thirty Seconds over Winteriand Jefferson Airplane ( BFL1-0147) In one of his most recent interviews Paul Kanter said the new Jefferson Airplane album would be half-live, half-studio, but would wnSS-oTAiSJvW-m?,teriaL However- WINTERLAND THIRTY S ECONDS O VER is all-live, nine-tenths old. In spite of this, the only bad aspect of the new disc is that it is not all new. Perhaps it is intended as a bridge between the old and something new that won't be prepared for release for awhile. Besides being a flexible rock band, Jefferson Airplane are first-rate musicians Four of the seven songs on this live record are written by Pau1 Kanter, composer of "Ballad of You and Me Pooniel " "We Should Be Together," "War Movie," and many other Airplane classics. One could search the earth high and low, and then probably still not find a bass player to match Jack Casady. Jorma Kauauken is equally competent on guitar. Papa John Creach added a fresh life to the Plane when he joined them with his funky violin. He provided them with new cosmic criteria besides cooking country sounds for Hot Tuna Grace Slick surely deserves the title of best female rock vocalist. If you missed LONG JOHN SILVER, then you missed some of Grace's most adrenalin-activating singing. Her wailing for the climax of "Alexandra" leaves one nothing short of breathless. David Frieberg is a new vocalist. Singing is David's only job here but he is not a soloist, the only supports Grace and Paul. Starting the show is the only new song, "Have You Seen The Saucers?" Composed by Paul Kanter, it is done by one of the most professional psychedelic bands in the world. It is one of those high rising tunes and Grace Slick holds the notes and makes them ascend stairways to other galaxies. "Feel So Good," being 10 or so minutes long, is Jorma's most elaborate number on the disc. Jorma's voice sensuously touches the word "I" and then pretty soon he goes on to several minutes of jamming with Papa John and Jack. Jack gets a solo spot on his bass and then Jorma returns at the most precise moment followed by Papa John. All together they form a most superior version of a locomotive train with wings. "Crown of Creation" keeps up the pace and when the line "they cannot tolerate our minds" comes along, Grace add-libs "I can't either." This creates a humorous side to their radical politics. The final ah... settles like dew reflecting every color in the spectrum. On side 2 th e majestic "When the Earth Moves Again" excels the BARK version, preparing the way for "Milk Train" which is Grace's erotic anthem. Her voice fades some, like normal live vocals, but is tense and moving. Jorma's "Trail by Fire" is almost equal to the studio version and following it comes the splendid "Twilight Double Leader." "...Leader" starts off like a bullet and is another Kanter song. Intead of swelling with "feel it in the street time" like the studio version, Grace exchanges the lines with Paul and David. Towards the end, way deep in the background (which is a reason why loud volume is needed for total enchancing of listening pleasure) Grace is yelling like a maniac "rock and roll everybody," or something to that effect. The guitar and bass dance around each other and one of the most efficiently focused, masterpieces of caos comes to an end. It brings with it a vote for Jefferson Airplane as best contemporary American hardrock band. (Record Courtesy of J&J Tape and Record Center) Dry $ 8- - Cleaned Lbs. °niY 2 00 Free Pre-Spotting Drop Off Service WE Wash - Dry - Fold 20 i «1 5 0 Lb. MINIMUM Vets club plans dance for Thursday The Parkside Vets Club will sponsor a dance in the Student Activities Building Thursday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Blood Money will provide the music. Admission is $1.50 all proceeds will go to the Racine-Parkside bus service. Wisconsin and Parkside I.D.'s required. Film Society to show 'Nothing but a Man' Parkside Film Society will show NOTHING BUT A MAN, a 1964 film starring Abby Lincoln .and Ivan Dixon, Wednesday, April 18 at 7:30 in Greenquist 103. Admission is 60 c ents. Independent film-makers Michael Roemer and Robert Young made this moving drama of the personal struggle of a Southern black man and his wife in a society hostile to them. A young railway worker gives up a good job to settle down and marry the preacher's daughter, a schoolteacher. Essentially it is a drama of the emotional adjustment of a man to the age-old problems of earning a livlihood, supporting a family, and living in peace and dignity. In this case the problem is intensified because the man is a black and will not play the expected Negro role, despite the warnings of his fellow workers, the urgings of his father-in-law, and the tensions created in his marriage. Free of the usual sentimental cliches and blatant messages, NOTHING BUT AMAN is one of the few films which succeed in presenting black people as human beings instead of as symbols. Also to be shown is the Norman McClaren short NEIGHBORS, about how two neighbors and friends become mortal enemies. The film effectively comments on aggression, the "terrirorial imperative" and the nature and causes of war and conflict. Lincoln Village Laundromat Open8 a.m. to8p.m. 6814 Fourteenth Avenue Kenoshaf Wis. CARL'S PIZZA ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN •u - BOTH UNDID SAMF OWNCDSHIP — In Four Siies 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN • GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS "you DING . DELIVERY Wf BRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 \ by Fred Bultman Space Cadet Robert A. Heinlein Ace Books I don't like "relevant" books very much-especially when you're looking for something good to read on the ol' book rack and all you can find are collapsed ocean liners and mafia, mafia, mafia. What is so important about the mafia anyway? However, there is hope. While our bookstore does carry a lot of mafia-type books and other junk, they also devote a rack to the irreverant and wacky glories of such authors as Bradbury, Heinlein, and Asimov. While science fiction is not really the escape literature it used to be (too much of it has come true, or is possible) it does provide a release from the daily grind and it won't insult your intelligence. Robert Heinlein, unfortunately, is little known except for Stranger in a Strange Lad, which is a shame as his novels are considered by us devotees to be the funniest and most far out of any author. Space Cadet is a case in point. While it isn't his best book (the bookstore doesn't have Glory Road) it is a beautiful example of his writing. Plots are not his strong point; they don't have the originality and eerieness of Bradbury. Rather, he concentrates on his characters. They are real people and face real hassles. Even though the setting is the 21st century, the heroes have no miracle solutions and no super powers and must muddle through, just like you and me. Best of all is the humor. Most sci-fi book are way too serious anf full of unrelieved gloom, which can be a drag these days. No so Heinlein; he keeps you chuckling even in the gloomiest of scrapes. Once you've read Heinlein, you're either hooked or repelled. I'm glad to say I'm addicted, and I feel sorry for those who cannot enjoy something like Space Cadet. (Book courtesy of the Parkside Bookstore) EAT IN T HE C OMFORT OF Y OUR C AR • PAPA B URGER • MAMA B URGER • TEEN B URGER • BABY B URGER CARRY-OUTS CALL AHEAD - YOUR ORDER WILL BE R EADY Tubs of Chicken - Fish and Shrimp FREE G ALLON OF ROOT BEER WITH S5.00 ORDER 1/2 MIL E NORTH OF MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 A & W R OOT B EER D RIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Kenosha HOURS: DAILY 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. 2nd National (formerly Shakey's) Cocktail B ar and Restaurant 6208 Green Bay Road Phone 654-0485 [friday & Saturday "RADIO" No Cover ALL YOU CAN EAT BUNCH O'LUNCH PIZZA, CHICKEN, SALAD, MO-JO'S 11:30 - 1:30 Mon.-Fri. Sat. & Sun. S"|59 $"|89 PIZZA 20 KINDS SERVED ALL THE TIME ALL YOU CAN EAT BUNCH O'FISH FISH, PIZZA. SALAD, MO-JO'S Wed. Si Fri. j.gg from 5 p.m. I CHICKEN WMO JO'S SERVED ALL THE TIME Plus Your Favorite Mixed Drinks and Beers The Ranger Asks... What changes would you like to see at Parkside ? Wed., April 18, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 9 Richard Schoene. Freshman, Racine "I'd like to see more room in the cafeteria, a lot more room. And another thing, they could bring the Union over here, with the beer stand and that type of thing." Cindy Rasmussen, Sophomore, Racine "They should offer a lot more courses. They don't have enough courses here, that's my main complaint." Chuck Myers, Sophomore, Kenosha "I think they need more tables in the cafeteria, either that or a big, old, hairy cop, or something, to kick people out because it's so hard to find a table to eat at." Kaye Kronholm, Sophomore, Kenosha "More people getting together and doing things like those trips they've got planned. Just more things to do on campus." rfutUfr-tf/idual IRevtecv /kidia-1/c4ual IReviecv by Jeannine Sipsma Freshman, Kenosha I d like to see a separate room for sleeping inbetween class, with beds where people can go to sleep." So That Men Are Free is a film about how the Indians living in Vecos, a valley in Peru, became a free people. As the film stated, "All sane men are equal including Indians." This was not a very widely ^ield view in Peru. Ever since the Spaniards came and made them their slaves, the Indians were considered an inferior people. Life was so bad for them that a dead child was buried with joy because he didn't have to go through the pain of living. A group from Cornell University came in to help these people and give them a new identity. I thought this was rather disgusting because I thought I was actually going to see a group of people from another country pulling themselves up without the help of the United States. But, there was the "white father" showing the poor little Indians how to live. I don't deny that the group from Cornell did some very good and very needed work but the film was not what I had expected to see with the title So That Men Are Free. Cornell spent a total of $5,000 dollars helping the people in Vecos. This was not a large sum of money considering that aid is usually given to other countries by the millions of d ollars. Medical assistance was brought into Vecos. The Indians built a school all by themselves except of course that the materials were bought by the people from Cornell. The head of the project said that the Indians didn't build the school because of their great desire for education as much as to show their gratitude for the help they were receiving. There is no doubt that the Indians of Vecos are much better off than they ever were before. They used to be used for free labor but after the landlord's lease ran out they started renting the land themselves. They are now working for themselves, and working with the hope that they can raise nough money to make the down payment necessary to buy the land. They did do it all by themselves. They go aid, but then again, they never asked for any help. Candy Hess, Junior, Racine "I'd like to see a few changes in the major requirements for certain majors, like Economics." Lorretta Hughes, Junior, Sturtevant "I'm not really into that right now, I was asked to be on a committee but I'm not going to be here next fall. I think it's a very good school." If there are any changes you'd like to see at Parkside write to: The RANGER Asks, LLC D194. PATRONIZE • OUR * ADVERTIZERS Dave Willems, Junior, Kenosha "The students could get more involved in student government. They're too apathetic, which I probably am too. There could be different policies for the Phy-Ed building, during the day students can't get in too much because clubs always have it tied up. Students becoming more involved at Parkside would be a good thing." I I I I Alfredo's Restaurant 2827 63rd St., Kenosha MITALIAN FO OD A SPECIALTY ^SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI - LASAGNA DRINKS A VAILABLE F ROM THE B AR 5 0c OFF ANY 50' |Exp April 25, 1973 The Truth About Greece! Prof. A ndreas Kazamias Greek-Cypriot speaks o n "THE PHOENIX & THE CROSS: MILITARY DICTATORSHIP III nonrpc » rf>e ,r/P "0n y°u 3 M«> . '<W IN GREECE." Wed., April 18 7:30 p.m. Greenquist Rm. 101 •' •"J*4 >Wl San. .. f V, "c h '" //• •5">w "4y . . S ? . s , v i 0 , ' u u , 't i e * .jv '°n'b0r f-'aUo ohhe*« y'cu..? r*r, ,Vso „- ° v „ " >/7/ fr'0ro. fr 'Ou. ,f rtl /. «>S0 "'"'I " • fn>/4*?? £>*7*7» ,,*. «, '> lc,u;*' o, *» w '">n£ frit' n;/?s'°'> , ' s' It :t<> "rV,v/ a, J! ** hv'VS % n'" y' *c' "Cf? <o "I * •?» *** ?*;>„0•'"*"/* **-is»?-4» t '-y Refreshments & Discussion will follow. 10 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Apri l 1 8 , 197 3 Toynbee reviews book on self KENOSHA - Noted British historian Arnold Toynbee favorably reviews a book about himself and his work written by a UW-Milwaukee professor in the spring issue of CLIO, a scholarly journal published at Parkside. Editors of CLIO consider the Toynbee on Toynbee" piece an indication of the increasing stature of the new interdisciplinary journal of literature, history and philosophy of history, which was founded last year by Parkside faculty. In the piece, Toynbee comments on the recent book, "Arnold J. Toynbee, Historian for an Age of Crisis" by Roland M. Stromberg, a professor of history at UWM since 1967. (The book was published in 1972 in the U.S. by Southern Illinois University Press and in England by Feffer and Simons, Inc., London.) Toynbee, whose best-known work is the monumental ' Study of History," writes that "Professor Stromberg's appraisal of me and my work has been more helpful to me than any critique or appreciation that I have previously read, and I am grateful to him...I can think of only one important point that Professor Stromberg has hot brought out, namely, the enduring (and still increasing) effect on me of the deaths of my contemporaries in World War I...these deaths account for the change in my attitude towards nationalism to which Professor Stromberg rightly draws attention." Toynbee says that he first viewed nationalism as a concept of "some positive value" and, subsequently, as meriting "my militant hostility." "Photographs of my friends who were killed in 1915-16 are on the mantelpiece of the room in which I am writing, but the deaths, in the same war, of French, German, Austrian, and American contemporaries, whom I did not know personally, are also on my mind," Toynbee writes. In addition to changing his attitude toward nationalism, the deaths also account in part for "my obsessive industriousness as a writer," according to Toynbee. "Having been spared, by an accident, from sharing my contemporaries' fate, I have felt, ever since, that it has been laid upon me to be one of the representatives of this decimated generation-though I am aware that some of my friends would have 2 been among my critics if they had survived," Toynbee writes. STEAK AT HA MBURGER PRICES V SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK V RIB-EYE STEAK V T-BONE STEAK V CHOPPED STEAK V STEAK SANDWICH . FRIED CHICKEN * SHRIMP PLATTER . FISH PLATTER * BONANZA BUHGF.H * CHILD'S PLATTER * CHEESEBURGER * PIES AND QTHER DESSERTS CALL AHEAD FOR ORDERS TO CO 652-8662 3315 52nd St., At 34th Ave. CHUCK HUJIK MGR. While accepting Stromberg's verdict that "I have tended to twist the past to fit my prejudices and that I have been blind at times to the evident state of things," Toynbee adds that "I have acted in good faith and have not been blind wilfully." But he takes issue when Stromberg votes for "abandoning the holisitic vision as an impossible dream." "All religions present precepts for the conduct of human life, and this practical service is the raison d'etre for their holistic panorama," Toynbee maintains. Toynbee holds that the holistic vision, which ' emphasizes the organic and functional relation between parts and wholes, "Is the necessary setting for the passage from birth to death that every human being has to make. No human being understands the mysterious Universe more than partially; yet every human being has to find his way about in the Universe as best he may. He can fare better with a chart than without one. "Human beings will continue to have holistic visions so long as mankind survives. We may recognize that the best of these visions are no more than partial glimpses, but I do not believe that we can, or should, eschew them," Toynbee concludes. Review Changes By Gary Jensen Changes, a versatile folk trio, performed at the Student Activities Building Tuesday, April 10, at 12:30 p.m. The group played for free to a scattered audience of 22 persons for 2 hours. The group is from Chicago and consists of one female, Robin Farrell (vocals, guitar), and two men, Robert Taylor (vocals, percussion) and Nicholas Tesluk (Vocals, guitar and flute). Most of the material Changes performed was their own and was skillfully executed. Guitar changes were needed between most of the songs to adapt the sound to particular styles. Their music encompassed a great deal of the Folk spectrum as they did contemporary folk, Spanish Flamenco and Greek bouzoukia music. Some of the songs developed from these different blends displayed a form of classical rock. The only thing lacking from this competent band was a little emotion or character. Naturally, it must have been arduous for Changes to get fired up when only about 5 members of the scant audience observed them with any amount of concentration. However, it seems that a fresh approach or some kind of unique personae would have helped considerably. "Legends That We Know" is a half hour-long madrigal song containing 210 l ines of poetry, that the band did in two parts. Changes unsuccessfully tried to generate interest with its many references to literature in this song that college students should have read. No matter how great they may be, lyrics alone will not suffice on the entertainment level. Vivid changes of mood or tone are needed to accent dynamic phrases. The one nice thing about folk singers is that they always play for free. As a general rule this is because folk singers are such good-natured, generous people and because nobody listens to them otherwise. MONDAY NITE IS ALWAYS A0* A PITCHER OF LIGHT BEER ONLY SHBK6SS IN RACINE LATHROP AND 21st ( ALMOST) The Parkside Wed., April 18, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 11 RANGER Tracksters prove good performers Sports Baseball schedule jammed The Rangers baseball team will attempt to pen their season today with a game against Dominican and possibly on Thursday with a doubleheader against Northland. After two weeks of rain and snow which made the baseball diamond too wet to play on, the Parkside team had to cancel six games. This will result in a heavy schedule for the last four weeks of classes, including the spring break. It was reported earlier that last year's team had 14 games washed out. While Rip Van Winkle may have slept for twenty years in the Catskill Mountains, from the fictitious story by the same name written by Washington Irving, the Rangers have continued their daily practices under the watchful eyes of coashes Red Oberbruner and Morley Torgenson. Girls place second The team practiced for the two weeks in the confines of the P.E. building which had much to be desired for baseball. For example, last Friday the team had the privilege of practicing while the Parkside band was getting ready for its Sunday performance. It resulted in mishaps that resembled the opening of the old television show, F-Troop. Baseballs were dropped, directions were not heard, and it turned out to be almost a total wasted day for the Rangers. There was some question from the opening article on the baseball team as to where the batting averages came from, as several were said to be in error. Coach Oberbruner pasted on those figures and they were not made up by the reporter. Once again if mother nature permits the opener will start at 1 p.m. today on the Parkside baseball field. The Parkside Rangerette track team traveled to Carroll College last Saturday and wound up in the middle of a triangle. They placed second in a triangular meet, racking up 38 points to Carroll's 52 and UW-Waukesha's 11. Sue Von Buehren was top point winner for Parkside taking first in the long jump, first in the high jump and second in the 50 yard hurdles. Trudy Behrens was first in the shot put and also took a third place in the 50 yard hurdles. The 440 yard run was captured by Maria Breach, who also putted the shot well enough for a fourth place. Eilleen Reilly dominated the 880 yard run and was second in the mile. The four women mentioned above also made up the Rangerettes four-lap relay which placed second. On Saturday, April 7, the Rangerettes traveled to Madison with the men's team to compete in the U.S. Track and Field Meet and had four women gain individual honors. Sandy Kingsfield was second in the long jump, second in the 440 yard run and fourth in the 60 yard dash. Trudy Behrens took a fourth in the 70 yard hurdles. Sue Von Buehren captured the high jump and the long jump; and Eilleen Reilly placed sixth in the 880 yard run. The 440 relay team of Von Buehren, Kingsfield, Breach and Reilly was second, giving the tern good overall balance. valeo's PIZZA HITCH EH Chicken & Italian S ausage B ombers Free Delivery to Parkside Vi llage 5021 50th Avenue Phone 657-5191 •••••••••»•••••••••••••• 3Ltt$ Sub 1701 N. Main Racine 633-9421 TAP BEER 15 Special Monday thru Thu r s d a y 1 1 - 8 Also Serving Hot Beef Sandwiches] Foosball 2 Poo l Tables Air Conditioning Pinball Machine Col d Six Packs To Go by Kris Koch The Ranger tracksters traveled to Stevens Point last Saturday and received some outstanding performances from seven individuals. Lucien Rosa won the six-mile event with a time of 30 minutes 22.3 seconds. Chuck Deltman was third in the six mile with a time of 31:04.6. The outstanding times by these two runners ranked them third and fifth respectively in the national rankings. Lucien Rosa also ran to a third place in the three mile event. Keith Merrit won the triple jump with a leap of 45'3" and also placed third in the pole vault. soaring 13'6", his best collegiate jump. The relay team of Dennis Biel, Mike Kopczynski, Herb Degroot and Cornelius Gordon collected two second places. They raced to a 1:32.2 time in the 880 relay setting a school record and also took a second in the sprint relay. These same runners picked up a fourth in the 440 relay and a fourth in the mile relay. In the mile relay, Raul Medina ran in place of Kopczynski. Tim Martinson leaped to a fifth place in the pole vault and Kopczynski was fourth in the long jump with a leap of 21'1". Dennis Biel was elected team captain by his teammates after i I1LU 5 SPORTS SHORTS running some outstanding anchor legs in the relays. Biel is usually a miler. Coach Bob Lawson commented that the team performed a good overall job in their first outdoor activity of the year. This Friday, the Rangers will host their first outdoor track meet of the year, dedicating the new outdoor track, proclaimed to be one of the best in North America. Lawson said that he hoped that some of his athletes would be able to qualify for nationals. Parkside will also be hosting Decathalons this Thursday and Friday starting at 2 p.m. on Thursday and 10 a.m. on Friday. The Parkside bowling team will be traveling to the NAIA tourney in Kansas City on May 3- 5. The Rangers fired the second highest qualifying score in the country to earn the berth. The Rangers became one of eight teams qualifying for the tournament. Parkside was the champion of the Madison regional this year. Mike Peratt of the Rangers blasted a 1,269 for six games to take first place individual honors. Parkside's Mike West was second with 1,194 and Dick Kenny third with 1,176. Other Ranger qualifiers were Jim Mohrbacher and Mike Jenrette. The Rangers totaled 5,872 pins for six games or an average of 193 per man. Chris Andacht waded through a field of 18 competitors to win Parkside's first one-on-one basketball tournament. The oneon- one tournament consisted of two players playing each other to a game of 20. All of Andacht's games were close, as he beat each opponent by 4 points. In the first game he defeated John St. Peter 20-16; in the second game he defeated Greg Veltus 24-20; in the semifinals he defeated Tom Hart 20- 16; and for the championship Andacht defeated Ed Van Tine 20-16. Van Tine was the runner-up in this first annual affair. CLASSIFIED AFRO dance classes: YWCA 8th 8. College Ave. Racine instructor Betty Briggs call 633 3503 A. Dowman Starting 4-11-73 Wanted: Part-time waitresses. Some experience preferred, but will train. Work for hourly wages. Call hostess at Meadowbrook Country Club, 637-7461. WANTED • Used 5- or 10-speed men's bicycle. 140orsowil! be considered. Call 553- 2295 and leave message for Jerry. 1969 OPEL Station Wagon. Excellent condition, 25-30 miles per gallon. 654-8888. 1970 Maverick 6-stick, red, Ex. cond., economical, dependable, new tires, must sell 632-3385. 632-0150^ PaP6rS COn,act Kris Wri9ht Will do typing at my home. Call Nancy. 632- ,zo67. TERM PAPERS papers neatly typed. 50 cents per page. Call for and deliver. J Konke, 694-2776 after 5:30. CLUB INTRIGUE 1446 Frederick St., R acine • 634-9280 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SAT. & SUN. 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. by Milwaukee's Billie Soul A The Changing Times "New Blues" & "Rock" B and Unescorted Ladies No Cover CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Classified Advertising Rate 5 cents per word up to 25 words for each insertion. Payable in advance by check or cash to: The Parkside Ranger Business Office D-194 LLC UW-Parkside Kenosha, Wis. 53140 NAME CHECK ENCLOSED FOR $. DATES(S) TO RUN To find your cost, multiply the number of words times 5 cents. Multiply that total by the number of issues you want it to run. ADDRESS CITY date. _PHONE NO.. One word per space Do not skip space between words to show" spacing Ads must be submitted one week before publication. Golf Schedule April 17 Northern Illinois University Kenosha -1 p.m. UW-Milwaukee UW-Oshkosh April 19 Loyola University Kenosha - 1 p.m. Lake Forest April 22 Spring Trip to Gulf Hills - Ocean Springs April April 22-28 Spring Trip to Gulf Hills - Ocean Springs, Mississippi April 30 Carthage College Kenosha - 1 p.m. Carroll College UW-Green Bay May 2 Northern Illinois University Dekalb May 5-7 District No. 14 Tournament - Green Lake June 4-9 or June 11-16 South Dakota P.E. Bldg. Schedule RECREATIONAL HOURS Pool Monday 8. Wednesday 11:30-1:30 Tuesday 8. Thursday 11:30-2:30 FridaV 11:30-3:30 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 5:30-10:00 Thursday 5:30-7:00 9:00-10:00 10:00-5:00 Sunday 1:30-10 00 Gym Monday thru Friday 10:30-1:30(2 courts open) 3:30-6:00 (1 court open) 6:00-10:00 (restricted play) Handball Courts Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m.-10:00p.m. except Tuesday 8. Thursday closed from 10:30-12:00for classes Saturday 8 00-5-00 Sunday i-00-10-00 POOL HOURS - EASTER VACATION, APRIL 20-30 April 20 - Building closes at 12 noon. April 21 - 10 a.m.-l p.m., 1-5 p.m. April 22 - Building closed. April 23 - (Monday) 12 noon-2:30 p.m., 2:30-5:30p.m., 5:30-10 p.m. April 24 - (Tuesday) 12 noon-2:30 p.m., 2:30-6 p.m., 6-10 p.m. April 25 - (Wednesday) 12 noon-2:30 p.m., 2:30-6p.m., 6-10 p.m. April 26 - (Thursday) 12 noon-3 p.m., 3-6p.m., 6-10 p.m. April 27- (Friday) 12 noon-2:30 p.m., 2:30-5 p.m. April 28 - (Saturday) 10 a.m.-l p.m., 1-5 p.m. April 29 - (Sunday) 1:30-5 p.m., 5-10 p.m. WED. MAY 2 Two Shows 7:00 & 9:30 p.m, in Racine Memorial Hall BEN SIDRAN former accompainist with ROLLING STONES _ STEVE MILLER B Af ERIC CLAPTON Gen Tickets Available At: Adm All J & J R ECORD ST0F BEAUTIFUL DAY RECOR THE EARTH WORKS DUBEES BAR Presented b y America Theatre P roductions Coach Steve Stephens and his golf troops. (Names not available.) Golfers ready for season One senior, four juniors, five sophomores and three freshmen make up Coach Steve Stephens golf ranks this spring. One of the freshmen, John Lehmen, out of Kenosha Tremper, was cocaptain and Most Valuable Player of his high school team in 1972. John Aiello is the other freshmen prospect. He gained MVP at St. Joseph's High School and was Independent High School State Champion in 1972. Returnees for the spring roster include sophomores Dave and Don Fox, brothers out of Kenosha Tremper; Dan Leissner who prepped at Racine Case and Pete Nevins from Jefferson Wisconsin. Stevens also has juniors Richard Willems out of Kenosha St. Joseph, Jim Vakos from Racine Horlick, Tom Bothe former MVP at Kenosha Tremper and James Dreifke also from Tremper returning. The lone Senior returning this spring, is Mark Schweke from Marshfield, Wisconsin. Schweke prepped at Marshfield High and was elected Most Valuable Athlete in 1969. Also joining the ranks are Dave Karr, a transfer from UWMadison, and A1 Pavonka, a freshman from Clintonville. The Ranger golfers hosted their first meet of the season yesterday at Petrifying Springs. They were up against Northern Illinois, UW-Milwaukee and UWOshkosh. Their next meet will be tomorrow against Loyola University and Lake Forest at Petrifying Springs at 1 p.m. District tournament will be held May 5 through 7 and Stephens figures that the key to the tournament will be putting together six good rounds the first day and at least five of six on the second. He also commented that, in order for the team to be considered contenders, a lot depends on the performance of new players Leissner, Pevonka and Karr. The Rangers lost their number one stroker in Tom Feiner, who turned pro after last season. But, they have prospective talent and returning lettermen to create depth for their smallness in number. The clubsters have three home meets scheduled for the spring season (all to be held at Petrifying Springs Golf Course) and four away meets, one of which will take them to Ocean Springs, Mississippi. The Physical Education Department has announced that the pool will be closed for a two week period, Starting May 11, for repairs. 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 26, April 18, 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 1973-04-18 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System bookstore concert fellowship john zarling kathryn wellner lake michigan alert conference lake michigan federation library learning center lillian james scholarship walter feldt https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/437163348ecd14b00f6cb77c96ca33ff.pdf bad63bdd809d27ebb3602f11d68d934c 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 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA plans Winter Carnival Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Chancellor Wyllie discusses Germany. Seestory on page 3. Photo by Ken Konkol PSGA plans Winter Carnival The Parkside tudent Government Association will Sponsor a Winter Car niva! beginning Friday, Feb. 16. and running throogh Saturday. Feb. 24. Winter Carni\'aJs are held on most college. campuses throughout the midwest They feature several different contests. Ice and snow SCUlpture making, cross eeuntrv snowmobile racing, skiing and skating races, as wen as several indoor sports. wiUbe Ieatured at the PSGA's carnival Jim Rea, chairman of the PSGA Carnival committee savs "The main purpose of a ~'Jni'; ""nu'·al I IG g 1M udal In\"ol\ ed In ea m 8ctl\ tI To do lhi a ,,,de number of e\ en for both tbe 'ndnidual and teams are to of! red II Inter Canu, al 1m 10 m be wid for $1 .. dllG clelra,' the <O>t 01 Ir<lplIies and 10' P pubhcrae the ("aron·,. n Park Ide tud nt or recun member ....111 1"K'e.\ disc'Ount pnces for the two cia • I..... ba etball gam • an "all ", .. can dnn part)'''· and un ~ . 011 I day 11>0 IOn. ,f used a' aU 01 1M en~. III \ tudenl 50. Otber "en at C~ml\.l wrll lDclu~ a broom U tournament dog eel cons.tnK' OIlS and raclDR. wrm Irctie TheParkside--- _ RANGE do da Januar 2 , I 01. I, Committee meets on segregated fees The Parkside Segrega ted Fee AllocationsAdvisory Committee mel for the first time Tuesday. This committee, appointed by Cbancellor Wyllie from rerommendations submitted by Alaiilanl Chancellor for Student Smices Allan Dearborn, was established"to review requests for program support and to recommend allocations of the allocatable portion of the segretatedUniversity Fee." Thecommittee. precedent for which was established in Resolution249 of the University of Wisconsin Business and FlnanceCommitteedated 7-14-72. and later approved by the dlancellorsof the UW system. is «Ilcerned with the segregated fee portion of tuition, The committee, advisory to the Ouutcellor in the area of the allocatable student services JlOMiOll of the segregated fee CllIlSists of three faculty. three administration,and five student I1ltlnbers of the Parkside com- 1II11lity. Faculty members of the ~mmittee are: Professor Marion Mochon, Assistant !'lQfessorof Anthropology and <hairmanof the Campus Con- ~ Committee; John Zarling. $Slslant Professor of VEI~gi.ne.ering Science' , and Prrgflnta Scherr ' Assistant s;eosor of Chemistry and n._'al Assistant to the Vice ,""""cellor. c::m,inistration members are: N· IOlttee Chairman William Llebufhr, Coordinator of Student ~Ie' . Duane Neuendorf, and Dbo.n SerVice Assistant III' , Pia aVldHOlle.Special Budget po;ner and Extramural Sup- ~~enl Committee members 't-rUaImlISlst of,. Do· nme Snow, In- Carnurals; Jerry Murphy. Jampus Concerns Committee; Serves CrOXford, Auxiliary ICes, S Parkside' usan Wesley. '1"\q.-J)-asH Activities Board·' .and ""'COIn aack, President PSGA. "-'rse demitt.. appointments. of iIld th~ pend?n ability to serve "'lIe nu.':mmillee might incur ~. r changes before next That portion of the segregated fee that the committee will give recommendations on is all areas of expense excluding debt service, facility reserve fees (Union Reserve), student health service and an allocation to assure continued operation of the auxiliaries for two months in the event of strike or disaster. STANLEY CRAIG Senior citizens may audit cour es at no charge A new University of Wisconsin policy allowing persons 65 or older to audit courses without paying a fee will go into eflec.! at Parkside immediately, In time for second semester classes, Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie announced today. Audit status which previously required full payment of tuition regardless of age, is pnm~I1y designed for students seeking special information or perso~J enrichment. Those who audit courses do not receive university credit and do not have to take examinations but are expected to attend class regularly and participate in class activities. The UW System Board. of Regents approved th~ ~ew polIcy subject to four conditIOns: that there is room in the class and that attendance by auditors does not involve additional expense to the institution; that the faculty member teaching the class ap· prove of attendance by auditors; that any special fees, su0 as those for art or ~clence laboratories, must be paid; and that auditing students ~annot switch to credit status durmg the course of the semester. In announcing the new program at Parkside ' Chancell.odr Wyllie pointed out that Parksl e has made a continuing ef~o.rt t~ serve so·called non.tradlti~~ students, including many pas e usual college age. . ther "This new policy WIll fur increase opportLUl.lU. es for our senior cuuens in southeastern Wisconsin to use Parksl<ie and become familiar v.. ith the resources of their university." Wyllie said, .14 Stanley Craig a fineli t in Danforth el tion , helicopter. Huey UH-18was flying around the campus last FrldllY T~e M~:'~:Udents who are in the Marine Corps. flight program a feel of flying, tMoagnivyeotf the students who rode had never flown before. The recruiters will be llt Parkside again in February. Pboto by KeD KClIll<oI Chancellor Wyllie discusses Germany. ee story on page 3. Photo by K en Ko nk ol PSGAplan The Par ide ud nt Government A oc iation m spon or a Winter , rni, I begi~ni rida:, , Feb I nd running through turda F 2-4 . • Winter Carnival are held most college . campu throughout the midv. feature everal diff le ts. Ice and now making, cro snowmobile racm kating races, a II a er I indoor sports, will be featured at the PSGA's carnival. Jim Rea . chairman or PSGA Carnival committee, "The main purpose of a The Parkside-------- RANGER Committee meets on segregated fees The Parkside Segregated Fee Allocations Advisor y Committee met for the first time Tuesday. This committee , appointed by Ch ancellor Wyllie from recommendations submittt!d by anf Chancellor for Student mces Allan Dearborn, was tabhshed "to review requests for prog ram support and to recom mend allocations of the allocatable portion of the segretated University Fee." The comm ittee, precedent for h1ch was established in Resolution 249 of th e University of Wisconsin Bu siness and Finance Committee dated 7-14-72, and later approved by t he chancellors of the UW s ystem , is concerned with the segregated fee portion of tuition . The committee , advisory to the Oiancellor in the area of the allocatable student services PClrti~ of the segregated fee CCXlS!s~ of three faculty, three administration, and five student members of the Parkside comm111ity. Faculty members of the committee are: Professor Marion Mochon, Assistant Professor of Anthropology and diairman of the Campus Con~ Committee ; John Zarling , ' ssi stant Professor of E . . ngmeermg Science · and Vi rginia Scherr A~sistant Prof es ' Spec· sor ~f Chemistry and l'l.._1al Assistant to the Vice "'ldllcellor. ~istration members are: mittee Chairman William L) ebf 11hr, Coordinator of Student 1 e· D E~a . uan~ Neuendorf, an d D ti~n Service Assistant III ; P!a nn!vid Holle, Special Budget PQ rt. r and Extramural Supc~!: nt ~mmit_tee members trarn u of · Donnie Snow , lnCarnP\ JraJs ; Jerry Murphy , Jam s Concerns Committee· es c ' vi ce . roxford , Auxiliary Parksi~· _Susan Wesley, 1\.._ · Activities Board· · and ''I\JlllasH , Allcorn a~ck, President PSGA . , de mittee appointments, of lll d th' I>end on ability to serve s,.,._ e comm·tt _,.,"' llli I ee might incur ~ - nor changes before next That portion of the segregated fee that the committee will give recommendations on is all areas of expense excluding debt service, facility reserve fees (Union Reserve), student health service and an allocation to assure continued operation of the auxiliaries for two months in the event of strike or disaster. STA LEY C RAIG Senior c itiz ens may audit cour at no charge A ne w Univers ity of Wisconsin policy allowing person s 65 or older to audit courses wi thout pa ying a fee will go into effect at Parkside immediately, in t ime for second semester classes, Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie an nounced today. Audit status, which previously required full payment of _ tuiti~n regardless of age, is pnmarily designed for students seeking special information or perso~l enrichment. Those who audit courses do not receive university credit and do not have to take examinations but are expected to attend class regularly a nd participate in class activities . The uw System Board of Regents approved thE: ~ew po licy subject to four conditions : that there is room in the cla ss and that attendance by auditors does not involve additional expense to th e institution ; that the facu lty member teaching the cl ass approve of attenda nce by auditors; that any s pecia l fe es, su0 as those for a r t or ~c1enc e laboratories, must be paid; aod th at a uditing students _cannot switch t o credit sta tu s durmg the course of the se meste r · In . announ cing the new program at Parkside , Ch ancel!or Wyllie pointed out that Parkside has made a continuing ef~o:t t~ serve so-called non-trad1t1ona students , including many paSt the usual college age. . r "This new policy will furthe ·t· for our increase opportuni ies senior citize in south Wisconsin to u Par ·1 become familiar 11,·ilh resource of their uni~ r. t_ ," Wyllie said . ta • Wi r n n • • , . . : 1 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Jan. 24, 1973 ;,JrRANGER Editorial/Opi nion Lucey slowing Parkside progress The recent $3.1 million building budget cut which will eradicate construction of the School of Modern Industry (SMll here Is an absurd example of Central Administration bowing to the wishes of a state go~ernor. It Is Central Administration that made the particular cut which robs us of needed expansion, but the real problem lies In the hands of the Governor who insists that the entire system budget is grossly inflated. . In some cases the budget may be larger than ,t should be. The Parks ide building budget is certainly not too large. This campus is just a child trying to grow, but becoming anemic for lack of green vegetables. The campus will undoubtedly go on a~ it. has in the ast with the exception of new construction In the 73-75 ~Udget period that will be the superficial result;; of t~e cutback. The larger and more serious results WIll be In the event of over-use of present facilities and the eventual lowering of academic standards. In some way the administrators and department heads of our school must work to avoid this. .' The effect of the cut will be felt. The Immediate effect will be deflated local economy because of the loss of building contracts. The next loss will be to those School of Modern Industry students who are trying to get a decent education. They are already limited by present facilities. . Let us not forget who we can thank for our mlsfortu~e. We can thank Central Administration for their sweeping and irrational cut of our young campus and we ca.n thank our Governor for his aid in the furtherance of this state's educational system. and his foresight in so far as it concerns progress. Cartoonist's Eye View by Gary Huck EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK By Rudy Liena u Editor-in-Chief Chancellor Wyllie conducted a very informative and informal presentation of his trip to Germany (or Ranger reporters. I would like to extend thanks from the paper for his efforts. Jane Schliesman was one of the reporters and her feature on the Chancellor's impressions of Germany appears in this issue. The Chancellor expressed an interest in sharing his slides and impressions with other studen~. If you think you would be interested in sharing ideas and attitudes about our campus as opposed to campuses in Germany, see me. It can be worthwhile. The way in which money is budgeted for univeraities in Germany is an Amen can chancellor's dream. In Germany if the professors and technologists and other people who "should know" feel there is a need for a great expenditure of money for some type of university complex, the money is granted. There is an attitude of trust that seems to have government people believe university officials. That is quite a paradox from our own UWSystem which has its budget cut from within and without. The latest of these cuts which affects' Parkside is a $3.1 .. million building cut for the 73-75 budget. It seems ironic that it is the school of modern industry building which has been cut from a university whose mission is to serve the needs of the local modern industry. This rather incongruous act is only part of a much larger UW budget cut of $24.5 million across the state, Gov. Lucey applied the screws to the central administration when he accused it of "pork barreling" with its newly proposed budget. According to UW Vice President Donald Percy, the reductions are a result of lower enrollment projections. Even though the state scene is rather interesting, it is time to make a last comment about last week's shuttle bus editorial. The editorial was incomplete in that it did not point out that the problem occurs during daylight hours and that the night shuttle drivers, two of which have very high seniority rank, accomplish their runs with a minimum of delay and a great deal of service. My hat is off to Burt and Red. ~Jf:.The Ptwkside RANGER THORN By Konkol You will recall the last time th~s column appeared was shortly after the Campus Concerns Committee had allotted money to student . tl ns from the segregated fee. It was mentioned that all orgamza 10 . t 11 11 tted I t d t organizations combtned are ac ua y a 0 ess than the sLeuctuenre and Fine Arts Comrmlttee . In the following issue of Dec. 13,Ilene Levin, ~ student mer:tber of this committee and also a member of our st;aff, said she would like to know on what foUndation Ibased the suggestion that the L&FA budget be cut to $3000. I based that suggesti~n on the fact that there is insufficient inte~estin programs this committee prese.nts and cons~uently the committeeis a heavy money loser. In fact, It loses all of Its allotment each Year. S· a very small percentage of students actually attend the p~c;ams put on by this committee, and sin~~ the allotment to this committee comes directly from student tuitions, the majority of students are being cheated. The $3000 was suggested mainly since. if they receive less money,that is less money they can lose. If less IS allo.ted, then the committee would have to feature entertainment that was cheaper or else have programs of broader general interest that would pay for themselves. Since receiving Miss Levin's let~er, h~wever, I have re-~valuated the situation. On her suggestion I Investigated the committee. I found some interesting things. The Lecture and Fine Arts Committee has two functions: (a) "To arrange and program lectures and fine .arts perforr:na,~cesaM exhibitions of general interest to the P~rkslde community and (bl "To submit an annual budget to the Vice chancellor for academic affairs. " Well the committee may be doing the latter, but it is certainly not doing the former. To accomplish that, they would h,ave to provide programs that are of interest to every person at Parksidel So far they have not once exceeded the 20 percent mark. I said I have changed my opinion on the amount of money that should be allotted to the L&FA Committee. I was a bit hasty in jumping tothe $3000figure. I based my reconsideration on two factors. One is the actual make-up of the committee. The committee is made up of twelve members, eight faculty are appointed by the vice chancellor for aca~emic ~ffairs a~d fo~r students are appointed by the student senate. Smce this committee IS supposed to provide exhibitions of general interest to the Parkslde ~ol!lmllJllty. and since the Parkside community consists of 95 percent students and 5 percent faculty, the committee should consist of the same ratio of students to faculty. If a committee is supported entirely by student funds, that committee must be controlled by students. Any committee which consists or mainly faculty should be supported by faculty funds. The second factor which influenced my change of mind was the Parkside Activities Board. This board, unrepresentative thoughit may be and directly responsible to the Student Activities Office, at least consists of mostly students. One of the standing committees of the PAB is the Fine Arts Committee which has as its duties: (a) "advises the board on cultural activities," (b) "is responsible for programming such activities as: pro~o~i~n~ arts, music, drama, lectures, folk dancing, and related achV1~les, and (c) "is responsible for the development of new programs In the cultural area," Since the PAB fulfills the same function as the L&FAC in the community, it is plain to see we have a duplication of effort whichamounts to twice as much money being wasted than is necessary. Therefore, after taking into consideration all factors, it is imJ:>OSSi~ to corne to any other conclusion than that the Lecture and Fl~e~ Committee does not deserve the money which it is allocated; ~t not even deserve the $3000which I suggested earlier - in fact, It doeS not deserve one red cent! It is recommended that the L&FAC be dissolved as such and comb~~ with the Fine Arts Committee of the PAB. In this way the ~oney ~Ias IS now expended would go to other, worthwhile, actiVIties su additional funding for student organizations. EDITOR-IN·CHIEF: RudV Lienau MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Geoff Blaesing FEATURE EDITOR: Jane Schliesman SPORTS EDITOR: Kris Koch. Kathrvn Wellner BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jerrv MurphV CIRCULATION MANAGER: xethrvn Wellner ~:~:ERS: Ken Konkol, Garv Jensen, Marilyn Schubert, Jeannine Sipsma, Helmut Kah, Bill CARTOONIST: Gary Huck PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ken Konkol. AI Craig. Bill Noll, Dennis Dounan. Greg Syston ADVERTISING STAFF: Fred Lawrence, Ken Konkol. RudV Lienau ADVISER: Oon Kopriva The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of wisconsin-Parkaide, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D·l94 Librar-y- Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions reOected in colwnns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin·Parkside. LetteMi to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250words or less, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for iength and good taste. All letters must be signed and include address, phone number and student status or faculty rank. Names will be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. Classified and display ad rates will be furnished upon request. '. ,J.EPllESENTED FOIl NATIONAL ADVEIlTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 360 Lcxinaton Ave.•New York. N. 1.'. 10017 .~ I . . . 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Jan. 24, 1973 Editorial/Opinion Lucey slowing arkside pro gress The recent SJ. l million building budget cut which will r dicate construction of the School of Modern Industry (SMI) here is an absurd example of Central Adm 1nistration bowing to the wishes of a state governor. It Is c ntral Administration that made the particular cut which robs us of needed expansion, but the real problem ti s in the hands of the Governor who insists that the ntire system budget is grossly inflated. In some cases the budget may be larger than it should . Th Park.side building budget is certainly not too 1 rge . This campus is just a child trying to grow, but becoming anemic for lack of green veget~bles .. The campus will undoubtedly go on a~ 1t. has in the p t with the exception of new constr_u~t,on in the 73-75 budg t period that will be the superf1c1al result~ of t~e cutb ck . The larger and more serious results will be m the event of over-use of present facilities and the v ntual towering of academic standards. In some way the administrators and department heads of our school must work to avoid this. The effect of the cut will be felt. The immediate effect will be deflated local economy because of the loss of building contracts. The next loss will be to those School of Modern Industry students who are trying to get a decent education. They are already limited by present facilities . Let us not forget who we can thank for our misfortune. We can thank Central Administration for their sweeping and Irrational cut of our young campus and we ca_n thank our Governor for his aid in the furtherance of this state's educational system, and his foresight in so far as It concerns progress. artooni t' c< 1'b.,.JTHAT n-1( F£:.,.;lu'f1 0"1 ,s Fi~ ~OvlR Wt C11~ di I fcrgt+ Tha.-+ R<teE-, Lc,vl, [..4.1.1a l, 'i at-Jo ts n:)'H\t ~ \\ ood CRApdi-.09tT' WN iO L...l'lo.i S Rta. 11 'i r "'fO~NT I~ L,ft . . . L i ij£ rnoNtY!l~ ,, b Gary Huck EDITOR'S OTEBOOK By Rudy Lienau Editor-in-Chief Chancellor Wyllie conducted a very informative and informal pre entation of his trip to German for Ranger reporters. I would like to extend thanks from the paper for his efforts . Jane chliesman was one of the reporters and her feature on the Chancellor ' s impressions of Germany appears in this issue. The Chancellor expressed an interest in haring hi slides and impre ion with other studen~. If vou think you would be mtere led in haring ideas and attitudes about our campus as oppo eel to campuses in Germany , ee me. It can be worth"' hile. The way in which money is budgeted for universitie~ in Germany is an American chancellor' s dream. In Germany if the professors and technologists and other people who" hould know" feel there is a n eel for a great expenditure of money for some type of uni ersity complex, the money is granted . There is an attitude of tru t that seems to have government people believe university officials. That is quite a paradox from our own U'I ystem which has its budget cut from within and without. The latest of these cuts which affects Parkside is a $3 . l million building cut for the 73-75 budget. It seems ironic that it is the school o f modern industry building which has been cut from a uni versity whose mission is to serve the needs of the local modern industry. This rather incongruous act is only part of a much larger W budget cut of $24 .5 million across the state. Go . Lucey applied the screws to the central administration when he accused it of " pork barreling" with its newly propo eel budget. According to W Vice President Donald Percy, the reductions are a result of lower enrollment projections. Even though the state scene is rather interesting, it is time to make a last comment about last week ' s shuttle bus editorial. The editorial was incomplete in that it did not point out that the problem occurs during daylight hours and that the night shuttle drivers, two of which have very high seniority rank, accomplish their runs with a minimum of delay and a great deal of service. My hat is off to Burt and Red . TH OR N By Konkol y ill recall the last time this column appeared was shortly after thou; pus Concerns Committee had allotted money to student or:anf ;:;_1tions from the seg~egated fee. It was mentioned that all t d t Organizations combined are actually allotted less than th !' u en ·tt Lecture and Fine Arts Comm1 ee. In the following issue of Dec. 13, Ilene Levin, ~ student me~ber or this committee and also a member of our sl:3ff, said she would hke to know on what foundation I based the suggestion that the L&FA budget be cut to $3000 . 1 based that suggestion on the fact that there is insufficient interest in programs this committee presents and consequently the committee is a heavy money loser. In fact, it loses all of its allotment each year. Since a very small percenta~e of stud~nts actually attend th programs put on by this committee, and sm~~ the allotment to th. committee comes directly from student tuitions, the majority of students are being cheated. The $3000 was suggested mainly since_ if they receive less money , that is less money they can lose. If less 1s alk,..ted, then the commit would have to feature entertainment that was cheaper or el e hav programs of broader general interest that would pay for themselv . Since receiving Miss Levin's letter, however, I have re-evaluated th situation . on her suggestion I investigated the committee . I fourd some interesting things . The Lecture and Fine Arts Committee has two functions: (a l "To arrange and program lectures and fine _arts perforr:na.~ces ard exhibitions of general interest to the P~rks1de community and <bl "To submit an annual budget to the vice chancellor for academic affairs." Well the committee may be doing the latter, but it is certainly not doing the former . To accomplish that, they would h_ave to provid programs that are of interest to every person at Parkside! So far lh~· have not once exceeded the 20 percent mark. I said I have changed my opinion on the amount of money that hould be allotted to the L&FA Committee. I was a bit hasty in jumping to lh $3000 figure. I based my reconsideration on two factors. One i th actual make-up of the committee . The committee is made up of twelve members, eight faculty are ai>pointed by the vice chancellor for academic affairs and four studen are appointed by the student senate. Since this committee is suppos to provide exhibitions of general interest to the Parkside commun!t ·• and since the Parkside community consists of 95 percent students and 5 percent faculty, the committee should consist of the same ratio of students to faculty . If a committee is supported entirely by student funds, that committee must be controlled by students. Any committee which consists of mainly faculty should be supported by faculty funds. The second factor which influenced my change of mind was th Parkside Activities Board. This board, unrepresentative though 11 may be and directly responsible to the Student Activities Office at least consists of mostly students. One of the standing committees of the P AB is the Fine Arts Committee which has as its duties: (a) "advises the board on cultural activities ," (b) " is responsible for programming such ~ctivities as: pro~o~i~n~ arts, music, drama, lectures, folk dancing , and related actlVl~les , and ( c ) "is responsible for the development of new programs m the cultural area." Since the PAB fulfills the same function as the L&FAC in the com · munity, it is plain to see we have a duplication of effort which amounts to twice as much money being wasted than is necessary. Therefore, after taking into consideration all factors , it is impossible to come to any other conclusion than that the Lecture and Fin_e ~ Committee does not deserve the money which it is allocated ; ~t not even deserve the $3000 which I suggested earlier - in fact , it doe:i not deserve one red cent! It_is recon:mended that the L&FAC be dissolved as such and comb: ~1th the Fme Arts Committee of the p AB. In t h is way th_e ~oney ~ a 1s now expended would go to other, worthwhile, activ1lles SU • additional funding for student organizations. EDITOR-IN -CHIEF : Rudy Lienau MANAG ING EDITOR : Tom Petersen NEWS EDITOR : Geoff Blaesing FEATURE EDITOR : Jane Schliesman Th Park ide Ranger i published weekly throughout the academic y r by the tudents of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, K n ha , Wi con in 53140 . Offices are located at D-194 LibraryLe ming enter, Telephone (414) 553-2295 . SPORTS EDITOR : Kris Koch. Kathryn Wellner BUSINESS MANAGER : Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER : Jerry Mur phy CIRCULATION MANAGER : Kathryn Wellner : 1:~!ERS: Ken Konkol . Garv Jensen, Marilyn Schubert. Jeannine Sipsma, Helmut Kah , Bill CARTOONIST : Gary Huck PHOTOGRAPHERS : Ken Konkol. Al Craig, Bill Noll, Dennis Dounan, Gr eg Syston ADVERTISING STAFF : Fred Lawrence, Ken Konkol, Rudy Lienau Th Par ide Ranger i an independent newspaper. Opinions r n ted in column and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The niv ity of Wi consin-Parkside. L tt to th Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of int r t to tudents, faculty or taff must be confined to 250 words or I , typed and double- paced . The editors reserve the right to edit I tte for length and good ta te . All letters must be signed and include ddr ·, phone number and tudent talus or faculty rank. ames will be withheld upon requ t. Th editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letter . a ified and di play ad rate will be furnished upon request. ADVISER : Don Kopriva - ·· ,J.EPI.ESENTED fOk NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY T Nat10nal Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 360 Lex ineton Ave., New York, N . l · . 10017 ., i Wyllie on Germany .... Wed., Jan. 24, 1973 THE PARKS/DE RANGER 3 German students are apathetic, ineffecti By Jane Schliesman "gray mice" is a term used The 'be a group of students on todescr1 mpuses of German th~ r~~tiesT.hey are, in fact, a unJ~eit of the students - an maJ~llc ineffective majority - apa ;~i1nev~er participating in who, est that troubles these the un~es have also done cathmp"gto' put down the radical no. In·ty in.i.t'iating th e revaIts . rosmtoundents in Germany "have t credibility as senous and rleosspo nsible participants " in the educational process, . says Par kside Chancellor. GIrvin G. W llie who was III ermany y ntiy as an official guest of the rfeeedeeral Republic. t,0 ViIsSiIt 0Id a~ d new UniversIties. WyllIe discussed with Ranger so~e hi hlights of his lour and his i;pressions of German iversities as compared and :ntrasted with Parkside: . When queried on hIS Impressions of student unres.t there and its possible relation to problems on American campuses a couple of years ago, he acknowledged that they are about two years behind our trends, and revolt there seems to have passed the peak now. "There are some legitimate internal reasons for unrest - problems the administration had not been working on. The students campaigned for easier entrance requirements, easier exams, abandonment of the le~ture system, smaner classes wIth. diSCUSsions and more emphasij, on teaching rather than research," Wyllie said. .German university officials WIth whom he diSCUSSed the unrest mentioned a link between the SDS in Chicago and the first SDS ~roup at Bonn, which was orgamzed by travelling agents from the U.S. They also indicated strong Communist influence as a cause of much of the Violence. The avowed Communists on campuses "constitute less than 5 percent of the stUdent body and staff," Wyllie indicated, but they are the active ones who keep up a steady stream of demands that "professors and administrators behave in 'new ways' in keeping with the 'new times'." They also are frequently the ones who provoke administrators into taking actions which then incense the more moderate students and drive them into the radical camp. As an example Wyllie cited Heidelburg, one of the more charming of the old universities. Shortly before his arrival there the State Minister of Education had ordered a thousand police in to quell a student uprising. The disturbance was precipated by the minister's refusal to allow a professor from Hanover to give a speech on the campus. The man was alleged to have cOIulections with the Baader-Meinhof urban guerrila terrorists, whose aim is to wake up the people wi~ The Raven By Gary Jensen ARTIFICIAL PARADISE Guess Who RSP-4830 violence. The students resented his being forbidden to speak and responded by lhro\l"ing egg at conservative profes ors and blocking bUildings. When lbe police were called in. this further upset even the less radical students who had 001 been 10- volved with inviting the professor in the first place. The students employed one of their favorite weapons - STRElK [strtke}, Looking at other areas, oae thing which struck WyUie was the physical similar-ity of the new universities such as Bremen and the Universit), of the Ruhr, "'-Ith Parkside. "They have the same kind of compressed campus. "'lab inter-connected buildings." Wyllie pointed OUl One notices also in his slides the evidence of A drug survival quiz Editor's note: The follo't'ing quiL fro.... pamphlet that we received from lobe Do It '0- Foundation. It i a national. Don-profit orgaJlb.a1Jcar. involved with street drug educalioo. The test is really a un inl test, In it the)" to asked many basic question about treer drugs DOW circulating so tbat Jou rna) drecthel~ju e bomuch you reall)! knoy,·. The an"~ COl' Ott questions are on the folio"," ing page. 1. The easiest family of drugs to o\'erdose OIl a. amphetamines b. barbiturates c. hallucinogens 2. What do "reds" refer to! a. Tuinals b. Seconals c. Amobarbital-secooarbltal 3. Which of the following IS "hallucmogenlc'" a. orange sunslune b. Deximil c. nitrous oxide 4. Having "been on a run" means a. running grass megau)" o\·er the border b. dropping THC and ascorbic aCId c. shooling cry tal for se'-eral day 5. Which of these looks and mells marijuana? a. catnip b. oregano c. green tea .Ie can most I e 6. Which of the following has lh greatest 0' potential when mixed WIth alcohol' a. codeine b. crystal c. barbiturates 7 Most wei pIlls conlaln . a. PentobarbItal Sodiwn b, Amphetamine c. Chloral Hydrates 8. The more damagmg vapor for mhalahon a. toluene b. nitrous oxide c. heliwn 9. Which of these causes Immec:bate death .f In jected? a. epsom salts b. nat beer c. gasoline DA in its pure chemical form. ISa 10.l\lhal1~cinogenjC denvative of nutmeg ) mbination of mescalme and peed c: ~mulant of the central nervous S} ·tern 11. PS'lloc"•bin is a den\'at1\'e of a. poppies b peyote cactus c: stropharia cuben5JS mushroom 12. MOS t THC sold on streets COIltams a. low-grade LSD . b, animal tranq~~lzers c. synthetic manJuana IS. Wtuch of lb DOl. ~ lrom dlrt need!' •b dhe)plh01.." C C\l bIc: lft1Il I!IldoaI nIIt ... • fll I at ."wi.. • •b phlnlnobolood pre_!~ I" 01 ""e .nd IS " more pcUnI lann at m.nju • bell doma b C 10<0 Hd 16 II Ithelr. .1 a.. .ma m :~ c drM-nrMi 19 TrYpUml • I IDA b STP C D.IT • • .... t 01. ba 01 To sum up the Guess Who, one waul d h. a.ve 10 I'n. ciude Oftitgenht i4n-c4luhdaerdd rock SO's rock and insane but often brillIant lyncs. . AU of With'the preceding is a background ~f Las Vegas. C~Si~~~~:cafusde this is held together by Burton C~mm~ngs, ?~ocal:SB~n love with his any emotional being to either Identify WI. ?r a I und the Guess singing. With aU this professional and ~OPhI~tICate~ so rt oC good hard Who have not forgotten that the guitar IS an mt~t~ra pawa are usually rock. Intertwined biting guitar solos often WI waillCluded. book of essays on ARTlFlCfAL PARADISE is a name slolen from a t f' 'sh hashish and wine written by Baude Ial.re aro und. It85f0ihIe hGopueess 0W1hmo's reading the book soon. The packagmg mate.rIa 0 ferin a chance ARTIFICIAL PARADISE satarizes.a magazme.~~ Ofur sutscription. ofwinning millions of bucks a~d prizes alo~g WI II y~one on several Integration of various mUSIcal forms I~ we gh several changes selections. "These Show Biz Shoes" goes . rO~ring by a melodic until it is finally saved from almost becommg chorus with lines such as "Tbank you for my show biz shoes Gon' get to heaven in my show biZ shoes. hoes" Don'tyoustepOnmYblUesu~e.shOW?,IZSI "is a lighter and not Bu.rt's performing is again magruflce~t. Or y k' in and strangely qUitefrivolous rocker with a country fiddle brea l~ hIe" a religious enOUghit fits beautifully. "Hamba Gahle-usal:n~n:'s "Give Peace a rOCk-Chant,was probably inspired by the Plas I~ines along with faint Chance." Burt provokingly returns the chorus ra~nchy lead guitar bursts. . a driving hard rocker . Bye Bye Babe" begins the plashcware as . verses. A punchy WithBurt slurring his enunciation pu.rposel~ d~r~~~ on side 1. On side downbeat "Rock and Roller Steam" IS also me ~ with a jazzy piano two"All Hashed Out" commences as ~ ha~d roc t er f "Lost and Found passage near the end. A weak beginnmg .IS par 0 'rs this by joining !own" with a different singer. Burton ql:"ckliu~e~:~in proves it's the l~on the chorus and a good bass comes m. T Singer and not the song. . ent vocalist in a softer There is what at least appears to be a diff~r 1 0 contains faint rOCking "Samantha's Living Room.". Th~~ ~ sSpaniSh style folk ~c~grOUnd horns and has a slightly erne e ecu· hter Home." "The Singing is experimented with in "Follow Your DaO~Y average. . WatCher" closes the album and is sadly enough, Who keep theIr ""- , d ndtheGuess . I I fiealbum as a whole is well balance a n well.intended SOCIa brand of rock from sounding usual as a Y s that ARTIFICIAL SChiZOPhrenicswould do. At this pOlnt l.t seem PARADISE "iscom in'?,close to living up to Its ~~~dCenter) /tesy of J&J Tape and - ..... iiiiiiii__ ii:{ .:'~uv:::'_-.::.'~._A::'Q~.'~.~:-:":'.~,.,:._'~'.:"a"."::::".:..------- %2 Am %2 IIhoch 01 found 10 I a b Ie trychm C real LSD ... «mmon! _" Opium In the \\ tern "arld molted beaten C ground and eel 2S The mO.t ph) ,colly .ddlcll a nutm 'b tobacco c manJuana I11CIIt mon!. Jfyllie on Germany ~ German students are apath BY Jane Schl~esman 11 ray mice" is a term used The ~be a group of students on t deSCrl 0 mpuses of German the c~t·es They are, in fact, a · ers1 1 · uni~ ·t of the students - an rnaJoritr ineffective majority - pathe IC, . . t· . a while never parbc1pa mg m 11 ho, est that troubles these the unr es have also done cam_pug\o 'put down the radical noth 10 · · th It . ·t initiatmg e revo s. rni~~e~ts in German~ "have edibility as senous and Jost er . . t . th sible parbc1pan s m e respon " ays educational process, . s k 'de Chancellor Irvm G . Par s1 . W ·llie who was m Germany Y tiy as an official guest of the recen . ·t Id d deral Republic to VJSI o a~ Fe universities. Wyllie new discussed with Ranger so~e exams, abandonment of the le~ture_ system, smaller classes with. discussions and more emphasis on teaching rather than research," Wyllie said. _German university officials with whom he discussed the unrest mentioned a link between the SDS in Chicago and the first . SDS group at Bonn, which was organized by travelling agents from the U.S. They also indicated strong Communist influence as a cause of much of the violence. The avowed Communists on campuses "constitute less than 5 percent of the student body and weapons - highlights of his tour and his impressions of German universities as comp_ared and ntrasted with Parkside. co h' . When queried on is imstaff," Wyllie indicated, but they are the active ones who keep up a steady stream of demands that "professors and administrators behave in 'new ways' in keeping with the 'new times' ." They also are frequently the ones who provoke administrators into taking actions which then incense the more moderate students and drive them into the radical camp. As an example Wyllie cited Heidelburg, one of the more charming of the old universities. Shortly before his arrival there the State Minister of Education had ordered a thousand police in to quell a student uprising. The disturbance was precipated by the minister's refusal to allow a professor from Hanover to give a speech on the campus. The man was alleged to have colulections with the Baader-Meinhof urban guerrila terrorists, whose aim is to wake up the people with A drug sur essions of student unres_t there pr d its possible relation to an . problems on Amencan campuses a couple of years ago, he acknowledged that they are about two years behind our trends, and revolt there seems to have passed the peak now. "There are some legitimate internal reasons for unrest - problems the administration had not been working on. The tudents campaigned for easier entrance requirements, easier The Raven By Gary Jensen ARTIFICIAL PARADISE Guess Who RSP-4830 Id h to include tight 4-4 hard To sum up the Guess Who, one wou . ave · s Often included rock 50's rock and insane but often bnlhant lyric ·. pi·ano All of ' . d f Las Vegas casmo · with the preceding 1s a backgroun ~ alist who should cause this is held togeth~r by Bu~ton C~m~ngs, ~;:r fall in love with his any emotional bemg to either identify wi . . sound the Guess singing. With all this professional ~ nd ~ophif~~~~:~ part of good hard Who have not forgotten that ~he guitar isf~n ·th wa-wa are usually rock. Intertwined biting guitar solos o n WI included. book of essay on ARTIFICIAL PARADISE is a nam~ stoien fr~~~- I hope to finish hashish and wine written by Baudel~1re ar~u~ial of the Guess \ ho' reading the book soon. The packagmg ma e_ d offering a chance ARTIFICIAL PARADISE satarizes_ a magazme.fh your subscription. of winning millions of bucks an_d prizes alo~g wiell done on several Integration of various n_ms1cal !~rms 1~r:ugb several chang~ selections. "These Show Biz Shoes goes . boring by a melodic until it is finally saved from almost becommg chorus with lines such as "Thank you for my show biz s_hoes Gon' get to heaven in my show biz shoes_ ,, Don't you step on my blue su~e-show ?.12 sr~~s a lighter and not Burt's performing is again magmflce~t. °t: Y k ·ng in and strangely quite frivolous rocker with a country fiddle rt ; Gable " a religiou enough it fits beautifully. "Hamba Gahle-Usa :n Ono's "Give Peace a rock-chant was probably inspired by the Plas ic1. es along with faint "'- ' the chorus m '-nance." Burt provokingly returns raunchy lead guitar bursts. . a driving hard rocker "Bye Bye Babe" begins t~e _plashcware a~uring verses. A pun~hy 11,1lh Burt slurring his enunciation purpose!~ 1 ded on side 1. On side downbeat "Rock and Roller Steam" is also me u ·th a 1·azzy piano h rd rocker w1 d !11,0 "All Hashed Out" commences as a a . t f "Lost and Foun pa sage near the end. A weak beginning _is par O irs this by joining Town" with a different singer. Burton q':11c~hi~ef;ain proves it's the 10 on the chorus and a good bass comes m. inger and not the song. . f rent vocalist in a sof~er Th~re is what at least appears to be~. dif~s also contains famt rocking "Samantha's Living Room . . ff t Spanish style folk background horns and has a slightly erne e: ·ghter Home." "The t~ging is experimented with in "Follow Your aounly average. . \', atcher" closes the album and is, sadly en~uf~ Guess Who keep th~rr The album as a whole is well balanced an well-intended social brand of rock from sounding usual as any that ARTIFICIAL sch· · · t ·t seems 1zophrenics would do. At this pom 1. PARAD · . · pto1tsname. lSE is com in~ close to hvmg u d Record Center) ,m-tesy of J &J Tape an , VV1 ... 10 J 2. What do "r a Tumal, b. econal c .-\mobarbil a oran un b . D imil c. nitrou o. d -1 . Ha\'in " a . runnm bord r b droppin C hootin 5. Which of th marijuana? a catnip b . o no c. gr en l 6 Which of th folio · n ~t nltal n ml C'd a . code1 b. ry tal c. barb1lurat 8. The mor dam . tol ne o. nitrou · o 1 C. he)iwn 9 . Which of th jected? a. ep ·om Its b Oat beer cau c ga hoe C 12 _ Mo t THC old o? a. lo ,·.grade LSD . b. animal tranq~1f1z c . ynthelic man1uan and r f mm contat ed., Jan. '2 , 1973 THE PA SID 3 • t ic • l al q • s 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Jan. 24, 1973 Audio-Visuel Review-------"'"" 'Hiroshima' and 'Future Shock' By Jeannine Sipsma Hiroshima Nagasaki is a film in the Learning Center which explores the effects of those atomic blasts. The film showed botb of the actual blasts and then went in to show the damage that was done. Statistics were given for the number of people dead and injured and the extent of the damage. A survivor of the Hiroshima blast gives a first-hand account of the incident. .The most powerful and shaking part of the film is seeing what happened to the people. Some lay underneath the rubble quietly and humbly asking for help. Some were in hospitals, but since half of the doctors were killed in the blast and there was such a tremendous number oC people injured, the hospitals weren't very effective. Also, what can be done for someone with radiation poisoning? Small children and babies were shown lying in the hospitals eaten away by radiation and their skin literally falling off. One boy's face was so horribly burned it seemed remarkable that he was alive. Through all of this hell it was remarkable how the people seemed to hold up so well. Even the people with the most horrible injuries did not show any sign of suflering. They seemed almost as if they didn't realize what had happened or they just refused to accept it. Bombs are now being tested which are 25times as powerful as those that hit Hiroshima and agasaki. After seeing what happened there you can't help but to ask yourself. "Why?" By Kathryn Wellner Are you suffering from "Future Shock"? Many people in our society are, according to Alvin Toffler, author of the book Future Shock.. If you have heeo leary 01 tackling the book hecause 01 its considerable length, it has been made into a 4f>-minutedocumentary lilm which is available in the Learning Center. To those of you who have read the book, I strongly recommend the movie. The film is narrated by Orson Welles, to me an automatic plus, who appears periodically to tie the scenes together and add dramatic emphasis. This emphasis is not essential to the lilm, hecause 01 the dramatic nature 01 the subject matter, and lortunately is not overdone. At first I was worried that it might he, because the opening frames are too obviously bard hitting. Happily, Welles walks on with his reserved British air and the lilm proceeds in a striking but natural direction. Rapid, rampant technological change; tbe "premature arrival of the future" is the primary concern of the documentary. Change is necessary, but perhaps not all change is desirable - especially when such change occurs so swiftly that the human response is an inability to absorb it. This condition is what Tofner terms "future shock. to Hopefully, the author is attempting merely to point out the adverse effects 01 hypertechnology. I strongly agree with his warning in reference to our present choices regarding certain types of change - types of change which, once chosen, preclude all subsequent choice. Once one makes the choice of accepting test tube babies and artificial intelligence tablets, there is little room for retreat. However, at times I received the uncomfortable impression that the author, or perhaps the film makers, were attacking change per se. One cannot go that lar. Even rapid change is acceptable when no change has taken place for too long a period of time. At such a point, it is no longer a premature arrival of the future. but a long overdue arrival that should he the past. •• ~ '." ¥ ,\ "," ,.., Wyllie on Germany ..• ( Continued from page 3) chances of a taxpayers' revolt much slimmer. The professors are no longer regarded as the demagogues they once were, b~t the universities are s ti ll esteemed by the general public. Recent student uprisings are changing this attitude, ?u~ one universily is having no difficulty getting another $400,000,000 to complete campus buildings after exceeding their original budget of the same amount (this can be compared with $37,000,000 lor Parkside, with the taxpayers' grumbling heard across. ~he state). There is also no tuition there, but they still have had to launch an all-out campaign to get more students of working-class background. Since employment is high in Germany, many people do not consider continuing their education. Often it is easier for a person to work his way up in a company rather than to attend university for a number of years and then seek higher level employment without working experience. When asked il he felt there was any practice or idea he had seen there which he would like implemented here, Wyllie replied that except in funding we Seemto be ahead of them on all counts. They are just now looking at Our system of accumulating credits toward graduation, for example. Their practice is to have one all. encompassing examination at the end 01 a student's study. "Conceivably then," said Wyllie "a student could be in school the'resl of his life, postponing the big test. tI Wyllie also mentioned that one of the most controversial rektors (top university administrators) whose ideas are regarded a~ "radical, tI received much of his training in the U.S. It would seem, at least from Wyllie's point of view, that the Germans could learn much from visits to Parkside and other American universities! Certainly they would find it interesting to note the close similarities and vast differences even as Wyllie did. ~ rJ'I\d~Ojeph A4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, • Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ~~-.Q>«~><b>«~""""""""o-q,""; COUPON .7k 1H44t '&4f1/i#d, 1fI~ .~ de 1fI<YddP4447-~ ()Uft '[)DM4I FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club . . . . . . . . . , . FOp M o A I A o R N C S T B H B AI A A L N L N L E LOS All Women Bringing In This Ad Will Get ALL Drinks HALF PRICE Mon: thru Thurs. Expires Feb. 1, 1973 !I!!:!!I!!!!!l!!!!:!!!~!!!!!:l!I!!l!I! COUPO NI!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!::!~!!!:!!! American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.O.Le. UW-Parkside Ewan-a Special ~ ... t .. VALEO'S PIZZA KneREN Chicke .. & ltali... Slusage 80Illlte,. F,.. D.I~.ry to Pa,ksl •• Villa,. SlJtt ItHII .... , ,,,,., 6$1-S'" pooL T A BL E 5 DELICATESSEN & LIqUOR STORE 32nd Ave. and 52nd St. Tenuta's COUPON Tenuta's Wine Country for this week: PORTUGAL Portuguese 101 Rose $ with coupon $1.69 w-out (Limit 1) Easter Break APRIL 21-29 Only $249 includes: plUS S20 'ax line! servlc. • Round Trip Jet • Luxury Aportment • Doily Car Rental • Sangria Party • All Tips & Transfers Travel Center LLC0-197 553-2279 Expires Wed. Jan. 31, 1973 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed. , Jan. 24, 1973 udio-Visual Review 'Hiroshiina' and 'Future Shock' By Jeannine Sipsma Hir him a , 'aga aki i a film in the Learning Center which explores the effects of those atomic blasts. The film bowed both of the actual blasts and then went in to show the d mage that wa done. tatistics were given for the number of ople dead and injured and the extent of the damage. A survivor of th Hiroshima bla t gives a first-hand account of the incident. ·The m t powerful and shaking part of the film is seeing what hap ned to the people . ome lay underneath the rubble quietly and humbl · a ing for help. ome were in hospitals, but since half of the do to were killed m the blast and there was such a tremendous number of people injured, the ho pitals weren't very effective. Also , what can bed ne f r someone with radiation poisoning? m II children and babies were hown lying in the hospitals eaten w y by radiation and their kin literally falling off. One boy 's face wa horribly burned it eemed remarkable that he was alive. Through all of thi hell it was remarkable how the people seemed to hold up so well. Even the people with the most horrible injuries did not how any ign of uffering. They eemed almost as if they didn ' t r lize what had happened or they just refused to accept it. Born ar no being te ted which are 25 times as powerful as those th t hit Htr hi ma and agasaki. After eeing what happened there you c n ' t help but to ask yourself, "Why?" By Kathryn Wellner Are you uffering from "Future Shock " ? f ny people in our society are, according to Alvin Toffler , author of the book Future hoclL If you have been leary of tackling the book because of its con- 1derable length , it has been made into a 45-minute documentary film which i available in the Leaming Center. To those of you who have read the boo , I strongly recommend the movie. The film i narrated by Orson Welles , to me an automatic plus, who appears periodically to tie the scenes together and add dramatic empha is. Thi emphasis is not essential to the film, because of the dramatic nature of the subject matter, and fortunately is not overdone . At first I was worried that it might be, because the opening frames are too obviously bard hitting. Happily , Welles walks on with his reserved British air and the film proceeds in a striking but natural dire ction. R apid, rampant technological change ; the " premature arrival of the future" is the primary concern of the documentary . Change is necessary, but perhaps not all change is desirable - especially when uch change occur o wiftly that the human response is an inability to ab orb it. This condition is what Toffler terms " future shock." Hopefully, the author is attempting merely to point out the adverse effects of hypertechnology . I strongly agree with his warning in reference to our present choices regarding certain types of change - type of change which , once chosen, preclude all subsequent choice . Once one makes the choice of accepting test tube babies and artificial intelligence tablets, there is little room for retreat. However, at times I received the uncomfortable impression that the author , or perhap the film makers , were attacking change per se. One cannot go that far . Even rapid change is acceptable when no change has taken place for too long a period of time. At such a point, it is no longer a premature arrival of the future , but a long overdue arrival that should be the past. UW-Parkside American State Bank E~afla Special I ,,. Easter Break APRIL 21-29 Only $249 mdud . plus SJO t•• nd service • Round Trip Jet • Luxury Apartment • Daily Car Rental • Sangria Porty • All Tips & Transfers nt r LL D-197 553-227 Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F . 0 . 1. C. VALEO'$ PIZZA KffCHEN Chielcen & Italian Sausage Bombers Frtt Delivery to Parul•e VIiiage SOIi J(Hj At1••1 ,,,,,, 6S1-St9t , .1 ' . , , ' , , , Wyllie on Germany ... ( Continued from page 3) chances of a taxpayers' revolt much slimmer. The professors are no longer regarded as the demagogues they once were, b~t the universities are still esteemed by the general public. Recent student uprisings are changing this attitude, ?u~ one university is having no difficulty getting another $400 ,000,000 to complete campus buildings after exceeding their original budget of the same amount (this can be compared with $37,000,000 for Parkside, with the taxpayers' grumbling beard across . ~he state>. There is also no tmbon there, but they still have bad to launch an all-out campaign to get more students of working-class background. Since employment is high in Germany, many people do not consider continuing their education . Often it is easier for a person to work his way up in a company rather than to attend university for a number of years and then seek higher level employment without working experience. FREE DELIVERY M ember Parkside 200 National Varsity Club When asked if be felt there was any practice or idea be had seen there which be would like implemented here, Wyllie replied that except in funding we seem to be ahead of them on all counts They are just now looking at ou; system of accumulating credits toward graduation, for example. Their practice is to have one allencompassing examination at the end of a student ' s study. " Conceivably then," _said Wyllie , "a student could be m school the rest of his life, postponing the big test. " Wyllie also mentioned that one of the most controversial rektor (top university administrators ) whose ideas are regarded a ' "radical," received much of his training in the U.S. It would seem, at least from Wyllie's point of view, that the Germans could learn much from visits to Parkside and other American universities! Certainly they would find it interesting to note the close similarities and vast differences even as Wyllie did . • 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ~~~~~,.q,,.~>-Mq,~~~ COUPON 7~ ~ &aetfi#d 1(/fJ.#Wt, "" tk 1(/0/dd Pau 7~ ()(Qt '!)04Jt4/ T A B L E s Expires Feb. 1. 1973 COUPON DELICATESSEN & Llt!UOR STORE 32nd Ave. and 52nd St. Tenuta's COUPON PORTUGAL Portuguese 107 Rose $ with coupon $1.69 w-out r..let·il·Juii·.... 1701 N. Main Racine 633-9421 Answers to drug • qUlZ (b rbilurales). Sleeping pills have long been I.b ~ suicide medium, even before they were used~IY used for getting stoned. Death is usually ge~ by respiratory depression or central nerca ystern collapse, similar to narcotics. Bar- ~us Soowithdrawal is often more difficult than ~lur~awal from heroin. (The probability of grand WmIathl 501'zores occurring during withdrawal is much . her with downers.) big b (Seconals). Clinically known as secobarbital soZd.i.um. a sbort·acting member of lbe barbiturate family.<orangesunshi.ne). A'bfan d af stree t aciid . 3.a (shooting crystal). Crystal (a powdered form I. <peed) is a slimulant capable of rapidly ofte S 'orating the body when injected for an extdeenndedlenglb 0ft. tme. . 5 (Catnip). It looks and smells like marijuana, bUt;oesn't get anyone the least bit high. It is often d to cut grass, along with oregano, and (in ex· !urseemeshortages), any lb'mg green. 6. c (barbiturates>. A~ong ~he most common causes of death in the U.S. IS accIdental overdose by mixingdowners and alco~o~. . . 7. b (amphetamine). ThiS IS one cllmcal name for Speed, which is often found in sustained-release diet andpep pills. 8. a (toluene) - the substance in glue which callSesthe greatest damage. Virtually all vapors of this nature can cause damage to. brain functions with a relatively snort period of lise. The deadly category of vapors includes mainly household aerOSOl products, glue and petroleum-based JI'Oduets(shellac, Ether, gasoline, carbon tetrachloride, etc.). 9. c (gasoline). This acts in the same way as wooldother petroleum substances. Orally, wilb lbe exceptionof extremely volatile chemicals, lbe body lISuallyhas a chance to reject poisons hy lbe naturally built-in safeguard called! vomiting. But whenever anything poisonous is injected into the vein, the user bypasses all the natural forms of rejection. 10. a (hallucinogenic derivative of nutmeg). ClinicalMDA, if it were available, would have ballucinogenic properties much like other psychedelics. However, much of the MDA going aro~ o~.t..he streets l~~ely i~ v~~y unpredicta~le" witlti\i'unu ua11ybfgn~rate'1>f bummers"6ccurrmg ~e to frequent misrepresentation and~or im- JlIrities. 11. c (mushroom>. Psilocybin is the active ingredientof the stropharia cubensis, also known as themagic mushroom. It is grown mainly in Mexico in the Western Hemisphere, sometimes for religious-meditative purposes. 12. b (animal tranquilizers). Most people who think they've had THe have actually had tranquilizers normally used for horses and other largeanimals. Actual tetrahydrocannabinol is rare, its synthesizing a costly process, and is generally manufactured exclusively for government tests. 13. b (dysentery). Bolb hepatitis and subacute bacterial endocarditis can occur from usmg a dirty needle. Hepatitis is the most common disease, and the most easily noticeable. . 14. c (feelings of love and peace). Speed, ~esldes causing physical damage, produces paranoia and fear in some, depending on dosage and length of run. Even on one diet pill, cheerful people often get a IitUedepressed. It's certainly not a drug of love. 15.b (hashish), Many times as potent as grass, hashishis usually sold in grams ..It is made from the resin of the marijuana plant. In Far Eastern Countries hashish is smoked most commonly and marijuan~ (bhang) is considered not as desi~able. 16.b (mescaline). Mescaline is a psychedelic ~nd produces no physical addiction necessary for. WI.thdrawal. Downers and smack (heroin) are addictIng In the classic fashion. 17. a (hallucinog . rated in the PSYCh::;~~!~M~rning Glory seeds are ~ed several hundred ca egory, and were hrst CIVilizations.The y~rs ago by South American alkaloid derivali~ec:= lysergic. ac.id.amide, an LSD. There are 15 vaneti one-:enth as potent as potency. Most s d ~s 0 Seeds, rangmg In with . ee compames now coat their seeds m. gestIaont.OXICsubstance designed to discow-age 18. a (stimUlant>. Cocaine is not U thOUgh so classified under tbe Hrea. y a nareot.J~. Act Its If ts· amson arcollc that it e~ev~tesathrelikeoodthaotf other stimulants, m . e m suppresses h nd ~~heves ~atigue for short-term durations,:a:s.e e cocaine trip is so short, repeated d~ rna' eve~tuan~ cause toxic poisoning and perfc:ra~ cartilage 10 the nostrils . 19. e (~I\~T) - or dimethyltf")'Ptamine. creates effects similar- to other lyserglcs but 0( shorter duration. In liquid form it is often dropped tobacco, dried parsley Or other smokable so: stanc~ (eve~ marijuana). Tryptamine lS the chemical family from which LSD, DMT, DET. Bufotenin and psilocybin are aU derived. 20.. b (a secret military weapon). STP (DO~..u. chemically related to mescaline and speed "as originally developed as a weapon to instill f~ in the enemy. Anyone who has ever had a large dose Will vouch for the accuracy of the original idea 21. c (speecl). The base of most amphetamine preparations used today was developed during World War II to keep soldiers awake and ID a fighting mood. Over 250,000 people alone in Japan after the war were injecting speed daily. 22. b (peyote) - is made from the pe)'o!e cactus Mescaline is an alkaloid frond in peyote, and us«Ilo denote lbe synthetic preparation. 23. b (strychninel. Even lbough streel acid IS seldom pure, it rarely contains str)'chnlne. Strychnine, a poison, is still falsely lbooghl to be ID many psychedelics. Recent analysis seems to mdicate that it is ~s-synthesis of the drug itself which is causing many bad reactions. 24. a (smoked). Opium, a dreamy, sleepy drug. IS made from a variety of poppies. (Remember the poppy fields in The Wizard of Ot!) II is addicting if smoked in sufficient amounts, though it is rarel)' found in large quantities in tbe Western World. 25. b (tobacco). Wilh quite a long list 01 detrimental factors, smoking tobacco has pro~en to be more of a menace than it's worth. ADd it's addicting. What more can be said? HOW TO SCORE This isn't the usual test thOlt can be graded in '\' or B's. The drug situation toda)' is a mao)AatetN thing, and often a single error in judgmfnl can u\ e unpredictable consequences. Clinically. there have been fe'" proble ia· volving drugs that ha\'e not ~n obsened and charted. On the street. however. onl)' a \e:ry rnaU p". centage or drugs have any sort 01 clinical origin. We've noticed, for example. that m t 01 the "mescaline" on the streets i nothing but 0 • LSD-PCP misrepresented garbage. ADd t t. lot more people ha\'e been getling lrun out on liard dope. And that ever)' so often, a bad balch ol"red .. hits the streets, and a lot of peopJe: 00 r I: t poisoned. So if you missed any of the basic. qu tioa on the test wouldn't it be best to find auClJIe an "en! It couid save you a lot of bassle - and it ¥Iou'd~" buri: to know the answers before you're ra<:t'"d 'lllilUl lbt real questions. Peace. For more informaboD. write to: Director 01 PuhhcallQflS DOlT OWFOU DATlO.' P. O. Box 5115 Phoenix, Arizona 85010 ......................... Parkslde Activities Board presents Special Monday thru Thursday 11- 8 TAP BEER 15q: »Billiards Tournament Jan. 29 thru Feb. 2 Also Serving Hot Beef Sandwiches Foosball 2 Pool Tables Air Conditioning Pinball Machine _-~-- Cold Six Packs To Go.••••••••• ('nCr~ft'f' Sl.~ ..nCtorb~ Jan._ : "Inner advance to tate : college champion Iups : Register' Student Act orrlee : Room D19; LLC ---.-.-.._.... iii iiiiiid.-i.i.iiiii-iiii.,i•iillii•.;•;I1..;:- : .. . Wed., Jan. 24, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER S AS prof of artian land grant orm• upp rt tud tud! by 0 pIon lar~ geologist al Par lid aimed ultImately at mappong p«t of the I.arlIao landsca ..bore ,"olea-wc adJ ty occurred ,,;n he SUJlIlOrted b a 1Dl1lal grant lrom . '000 I Aeronautic and pact' Ad. Ill1ntSlrallOO The granI. co' tllt ponod througb ~ • 1m. ~blltelJ ) Regents III• 0_ The udJ are G.>cIed b) Eu&- I assistant prof r SOeDCe. and "i1U anal) or pbotogro from •Iann~ 9 ~ probe Bel""" comlIl& to P de lui I..U. SmJIb "'OS ID\ol\ed In Iuno.r and p/aneI&r)' ..-.rdl ot lite DIversity or •. MeXICO deohng "lib pbOlogrophs returtl<!d !rom lite Lmo.r OrtJot~ spocecraft. 'eral Apollo moon IDlSSl<lOS .. nd (rom I and 7 pboIo phs al 1be current 5lUd ....n ( ... development or CriteTla for ,denurlC8bOn al _ ace features. Ideouflcluon and classUlC8bOll al YOIcaDlC Io..nd forms such as domes. nil . clo.n halo craters and cones. deter· mlnltlon or dJ lrlbutlon or \'OICInlc lcnns (WI &Dd • comparl n .lh th Ir dlstnbubOO ... eanh and ... lite moon; and deu1Ied or \ lcame areas min- SUdJ areasal ,_c ID and "one()' ,,'OUId e candidates lar lo.ndul& lor e-.·entual \. ng e"",,"bOn 01 lite p1anel Srmlb saId 1l>e .... I1llllU\ed V ng $pllCeCI"aI\ scheduled lor 0 Io..nd l~ THE RAIICH Retia ,111II R.. c~ CrtIIM SlMwlcMt & ~Irc I III & I'. In AUTO & TRUCK PARTS GORDON AUTO ~AIl1TS, INC. Complete Machine Shop Service Paint & Body Shop Suppll s High Performance Work. Discount to Parkside Stud nts MON ~ rUES S ~! I __ HI Y€ Pu8lJC houS€ Lot ..... 0.... '1., (AI ..... ') Answers to • drug quiz (barbiturates). S~eeping pills have long been t. b a suicide medmm, even before they were use::~ly used for getting ston~d. Death is usually gen d by respiratory depressio1:1 or central nercause ystem collapse, similar to narcotics. Barvous ste withdrawal is often more difficult than bi~:;awal from heroin. (The probability of grand ; 1al seizures occurring during withdrawal is much . her with downer~.). hig b (Seconals). Chmcally known as secobarbital so!'ium, a short-acting member of the barbiturate family. · Ab d f t t · (orange sunshme). ran o s ree acid. !: : (shooting cryst~I). Crystal (a powdered f~rm of speed> is a stimulant c_a~able of rapidly deteriorating the _body when mJected for an extended length of time. . .. • 3 (Catnip>. It looks and smells like manJuana, bU~· doesn't get anyone the least bit high. It is often ~ to cut grass, along with oregano, and (in extreme shortages), anything green. 6. c (barbiturates). An:iong ~he most common causes of death in the U.S. is accidental overdose by mixing downers and alcohol. 7• b (amphetamine). This is one clinical name for Speed, which is often found in sustained-release diet and pep pills . s. a (toluene) - the substance in glue which causes the greatest damage. Virtually all vapors of this nature can cause damage to brain functions 11-ith a relatively short period of use. The deadly cate&ory of vapors includes mainly household aerosol products, glue and petroleum-based products (shellac, Ether, gasoline, carbon tetrachloride, etc.). 9. c (gasoline). This acts in the same way as would other petroleum substances. Orally, with the exception of extremely volatile chemicals, the body usually has a chance to reject poisons by the naturally built-in safeguard called vomiting. But whenever anything poisonous is injected into the vein, the user bypasses all the natural forms of rejection. 10. a (hallucinogenic derivative of nutmeg). Clinical MDA, if it were available, would have hallucinogenic properties much like other ~ychedelics. However, much of the MDA going around on the streets lately is very unpredictable, witfl'lnruilusually high rate of bummers-occurring due to frequent misrepresentation and-or impurities. HOW TO SCORE 11. c (mushroom). Psilocybin is the active ingredient of the stropharia cubensis, also known as the magic mushroom. It is grown mainly in Mexico in the Western Hemisphere, sometimes for religious-meditative purposes . 12. b (animal tranquilizers). Most people who think they've had THC have actually had tranquilizers normally used for horses and other large animals. Actual tetrahydrocannabinol is rare, its synthesizing a costly process, and is generally manufactured exclusively for government tests. 13. b (dysentery). Both hepatitis and subacute bacterial endocarditis can occur from using a dirty needle. Hepatitis is the most common disease , and the most easily noticeable. 14. c <reelings of love and peace). Speed, besides causing physical damage, produces paranoia and fear in some , depending on dosage and length of run . Even on one diet pill, cheerful people often get a little depressed. It's certainly not a drug of love. 15. b (hashish>. Many times as potent as grass, ha hish is usually sold in grams. It is made from the resin of the marijuana plant. In Far Eastern countries hashish is smoked most commonly and marijuan~ (bhang) is considered not as desi~able. l6. b <mescaline). Mescaline is a psychedehc and Pl'oduces no physical addiction necessary for . wi_thdrawat. Downers and smack (heroin) are addictmg in the classic fashion . f .. itC·i .. JUb ..... •i 1701 N. Main Racine ;:;421 Special Monday thru BEER 1 5 ¢ t Thursday 11- 8 - Also Serving Hot Beef Sandwiches Foosball Air Conditioning 2 Pool Tables Pinball Machine ...._. Cold Six Packs To Go •• • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••• ...................... ...... ,. . \ . . · Parkside : Activities Board presents Billiards Tournament Jan.29 thru Feb.2 . : ....................... ...... . ed ., Jan. 24, 1973 THE PAR SID A G R Comp lat C 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Jan. 24, 1973 IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING With the starl 01 the second mester, students, faculty and stall are reminded that parking permits must be displayed on vehicles thaI are broughl on campus. ThO$e individuals not havmg a permit or having a special paymenl problem should contact lhe Bursar's ollice at Tallenl Hall lor assistance. ParkIng i limited to the east and west Tallent lets. The Handicap tails are lor tbe use 01 handicapped persons who must obtam a special permit lrom Salety nd urtty. The visuer all are lor VI ltors' use lrom 7 a m to 5 p.m For the safety 01 all pedestrian trallic on campus, laculty. starl and tudents are requested 10 observe the peed Iimil while drIVIng vehlcl on campus. • sallied by the Library? The Park Ide Library tall oflers thr minl-courses dealing with th hlerature of Humanities. ial I nces, and the Sciences. Each course will be Independent of th otheMl. Each will provide an ,n-depth approach to the Ilt ralure 01 the subjecl and will include practical work problems in Its area Participants will be expected to compile a subject bIbliography. Ample time will be allotted 10 accomplish work 8 ignments. Unit l: Humanities: Jan. 30 to Feb. 13. Unit 2: Social Sciences: Feb. 20 10 March 6. nit 3: Sciences: March 13-27. Tuesdays, 7:3lf-9:30 p.m. al the Library.Learning Cenler, Room 0.110. There is no(ee {or either course Pre.reglstration is requesled for al least a week belore the star' ting date. Phone 553-2312 lor further information. • The resources of the new Parkside Learning Center will be utilized to examine and plan innovative instruction at all levels of education. Emphasis will be given to organization of instruCtion systems as they 8re inlluenced by the new views of the teacher as a specialist in a subject matter area, as a catalyst for "learning how to learn," and as an organizer of materialS for learning. Thursdays, beginning January 25, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 6 weekly meetings in the Library·Learning Cenler Red Room. CARL'S PIZZA AelOSS no~ HOLIDAYINN 1iiz!J{(I!(/D It fllJ~1tJ1 iJlt1!' .u ~f:~~4 -0'''' II~OUi.oI...u OWHUJHI.- Ifio , ... , SI • ., ,.. • IT • lot- • limo • t.t" • "AGMITTI • (HICUM • G~(HI • 1lA'l'10l1 • LA U.GHII • 114 '000 • U,MOWl(Mllo eMU -OUTS • OfllVUY YOl.I IJH(; WI .~HG'· 657·9843 or 658-4922 Harry Lantz, an associate professor of music at Parkside, was invited to serve as clinician and conductor for the Music Educators ational Conference Eastern Regional meeting on Friday (Jan. 19) in Boston. Lantz lectured and demonstrated rehearsal techniques involved in developing secondary school symphony orchestras. A Bo Ion area symphony was used as the demonstration ensemble. Lantz also will be clinician and conductor for the ew Mexico All-State Orchestra at the New Mexico Educators Conference Jan. 24 through 27 in Albuquerque. Lantz was cello clinician (or the conference. • Faculty members which parfic ipated in Ihe PSGA Academic policies Committee "Faculty Evaluation Form" will be receiving the results during the next two weeks. Results were compiled by hand and available at registration. • From the registrar'S office comes the report that enrollmenl for the spring semester is 3,912, an all·time high second semester enrollmenl aller the lirsl week 01 classes. This compares with an enrollmenl 01 3,691 for the same time last year where second week enrollment jumped to 3,944. Comparing with lall enrollment of 4,366. this is the smallest midyear percentage drop at Parkside thus far. • The Parkside Activities Board is sponsoring a ski trip to Whilecap on the weekend of Feb. 16. The cost is $39.50 for Parkside sludenls, $36.50 lor Rag Time Rangers and $44.50 lor non· students. The cosl includes the bus trip, a party Saturday nighl, lill tickel, meals and lodging. A $20 downpayment is required al sign.up. The balance is due on Feb. 2. Sign up at the Information Office in Tallent Hall. The Time of Man, a film fro the American Museum of Natura History, will be shown at the Horlick High School Little Theater in Racine. The film is sponsored by Citizens for the Environment in cooperation with the U\V·Extension. The program, on Monday, Feb. 5, al 8 p.m., is free and open to the public. Preregistration is requested, call 553·2312. • The Parkside Film Society will sponsor a showing of Francois Trulla!'s 1962 Iilm "Shoot the Piano Player," starring Charles Aznavour, Fri., Jan. 26, at 7:30 p.m. in room 103 Greenquist. Open to the public. $.60 ad· mission. • A is-member joint education corn mrss ron with limited responsibilities was recommended to Governor Patrick J. Lucey by the Board of Regents. Federal law requires each state to establish a commission to make studies and plans relating to community colleges and oc· cupational education programs and to do statewide educational planning involving federal programs. • ,------, t Sigma Pi t t presents t t t I Geneva I I Convention I t t I Sat., Jan. 27 t 18:30 p.m. - 12:30 I I Admission '150 t : Student Act. Bldg. I LParblde & Wisconsin IDs required.Jt "psst... hey kid! L~t me disclose to you a very large pIece of buzz. Tuition, fees set for summer session Fees and tuition for students attending 1973 summer sessions at universities and two-year centers in the University of Wisconsin System were approved by the Board 01 Regents. For full-lime undergraduate students (those carrying 6 or more credits for the eight-week sessions) the standard charges for Wisconsin residents will be $120 at Madison and Milwaukee and $102 at other universities and centers. For non-resident undergraduates the charges will be $456 at Madison and Milwauk and $270 elsewhere. ee For par-t-time Wisconsin students the charge will be $20 per credit for undergraduates and $35 for graduate students t Madison and Milwaukee and $~7 and $27 respectively at nth campuses. Noonn rreessrid ents will er $76 per credit for undergradu:~ and $143 for graduate students at Madison and Milwaukee and $45 and $67 respectively elsewhere. Prairie land accepted by regents Ranger Mac's Fen Burlington. near Other gilts accepted r Parkside by the Regents includ~: $100 from an anonymous d . f hi' onor or a sc .0 arship award to the outs.tanding senior economlC. S major, to be selected by the econdoml~sfaculty on the basis of aca ermc achievement· addition of $211 from va' . an d nous onors .to the Harlow B. M.ills Memorial Scholarship lund' $100 from the Dairyland Th~al Orga~ Sociely Chapter 01 ~~ Amencan Theater Organ Societ for :' scholarship award to ~ musIc studentj and $30 from an anonymous donor for short ter loans to students. m ~FREE-FREE-FREE-FREE~ ~ Good for One ~ I:l::: -_ •. t!j i FREE Glass t··;;" t!j ~ of Beer ~ ~ ~ Geno 'Rome ~ ~ ~ 1200 52 St. ~ ~ ~e: ~ "This is Where It's Happening-" tt''ll I_FREE-FREE-FREE-FREE::J Parkside Activities Board Presents FEB. 16 - 18 $3950 - UWP students sign up. at the Information Office at Tallent Hall 1,. 1 heaf it most feliably hom a pal. Waldo Winchesler, who IS a scribe for a local daily shul W~II.Wlldo say1 the!! If!yards of opportunities for IUYs Ind dolls on ra S O'llf the country. He say1 there lS.a feal hot future in the newspaper racket-agcha~~ce to make some decent sc~tch, whIle maybe puttinl the arm on some 01 th ·11 f t,na firma. With I hllh.class monicker like Waldo you can not help ,,,.". aye',', es r0ealolkdnow Take a tip from Hot Horse Herbie ... "do not be one· . hundred percent a sucker' Check it out." TN.- Runy_.1ootofy .. ..,.\tied ...... "" "" ,,_ *'- _ -. .. n. ,'-0 now'O go' ... 0 <;1 .... _ , _ Fo< t_ ",, _ "..1....... , ... "and ~ps. ...... u, Tho Ne..- Fund." 0 EIo>. 300. ", __ . *'" Je<., D854ll 1lJ.., c-ontaety_-lo<al_,_VO"'_ Damon Runyon once wrote, "The race is not alwa st· or the battle always to the strong - but it's a good ~ayOt~h~e~~lft JOURNAUSM IS A GOOD WAYTO BET ~~ANGER A parcel of land adjoining the Chiwaukee Prairie was among gilts accepted for Parkside by the UW System Board of Regenls Friday. . The lot is the gift 01 Adeltna Rigali of Oak Park, m., and is valued at $300. The Chiwaukee Prairie tract, one of the few remaining natural prairie areas in the Midwest, is held in trust by Parkside for the Wisconsin Nature Conservancy for scientific, educational and esthetic purposes. It is located in the Town of Pleasant Prairie in Kenosha County . Parkside's off-campus prairie holdings also include the Harris Tract in Qenosha County and Ragtime Rangers non-students 12000 down payment Balance due Feb. 2 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Jan. 24, 1973 IT S WHAT'S HAPPENING • • y , beginning January • :3 p.m. 6 ·eekly m the Library-Learning l r Rd Room. ARL'S PIZZA "''·"''' - I• f Sun t"' . 12 • 14" • 16" 4 10 • U • SPAC)41TTI • (Ml(UH CHI • AVJOll • lA SAGHA • Sl4 1000 • \A~OwlC"U C.UlY OUTS • D£llV£1Y OU .,, ttr 6S7-9843 or 6S8-4922 Harry Lantz. an a ociate prof r of mu ic at Par ide, invited to n·e a clinician and conductor for the lusic Educators ·ational Conference E tern Regional meeting on Friday (Jan. 19) in Bo ton. Lantz lectured and demont rated rehear al technique involved in developing condary chool ymphony orch tras. Bo on r a ymphony wa u ed the d mon tration ensemble. Lantz al will be clinician and ndu tor for the , 'ew lexico • 11 t le rch tra at the 'ew M i o Educ tors Conference J n. 24 through 27 in , lbuqu rqu . L ntz was cello clinician for the conference • F m mber which d in the P GA • From the regi trar' office come the report that enrollment for the pring em ter i 3,912, an all-time high second semester enrollment after the first week of cla . Thi compares with an enrollment of 3,691 for the same time last year where econd week enrollment jumped to 3,944. Comparing with fall enrollment of 4,366. this is the smallest midyear percentage drop at Parkside thus far. • The Park ide Activities Board is ponsoring a ski trip to Whitecap on the weekend of Feb. 16. The cost is $39.50 for Parkside tudents, $36.50 for Rag Time Rangers and $44.50 for nontudents. The cost includes the bu trip, a party Saturday night, lift ticket, meals and lodging. A $20 downpayment is required at ign-up. The balance is due on Feb. 2. Sign up at the Information Office in Tallent Hall. The Time of lan, a film fro the American 1useum of atura History, v.ill be shown at the Horlick High School Little Theater in Racine. The film is ponsored by Citizens for the Environment in cooperation with the -Extension. The program, on fonday, Feb. 5, at 8 p.m., is free and open to the public. Preregi tration is requested, call 553-2312. • Toe Park ide Film Society will ponsor a showing of Francois Truffat' 1962 film "Shoot the Piano Pia er, ' starring Charles Az.navour, Fri., Jan. 26, at 7:30 p.m. in room 103 Greenquist. Open to the public. .60 admi ion. • A 15-member joint education commi ion with limited re pon ibilitie wa recommend d to Governor Patrick J. Luc ) by the Board of Regents. Fe ral law requires each late to establi ha commission to make tudies and plans relating to communit colleges and occupational education programs and to do tatewide educational planning involving federal program . • r~~~~~~, t Sigma Pi t f presents t ' f t Geneva t l Convention l t Sat., Jan. 27 t t 8: 30 p.m. - 12: 30 f t Admission 11 50 t : Student Act. Bldg. t Parkside & W isconsin IDs required. t L~~~~~~4 '' t pss ... hey kid! L~t me disclose to you a very large piece of buzz. I hear rt most rehably from a pal, Waldo Winchester, who ,s a scnbe for a local dail shut Wtll, Waldo says there art yards of opportunrt,es for 1uys and dolls on ra Y owtr the country. He says there 1s a real hot future in the newspaper racket gs hall to ma e some decent scratch. wh1lt maybe puttrn& the arm on some of the -~ a ~ ~~ce tarra forma With a hr&h-clau mo nicker hke Waldo you can not help but h t'h s O 0 ave e real know. Take a tip from Hot Horse Herbie ... "do not be onehundred percent a sucker! Check it out." TM IClolfe Runyone.t_ lootitty t11MS,lecf. means ._ '""'NI,..... bNn Nntr than now to ttt 11'1\0 M VIC, b"f C.etf 11"1 ,oumaill:Sffl For ,,_ intorrNt.on ~t '°"''*"'" c:a~rs .-Mt tcho&anhtpa. -rt• to The~ Fund_ po 8cu. JOO. PT1n01ton. New__,. 08540 Also contxt your locat newspa'* and VO\H school -- Damon Runyon once wrote, "The race is not alwa s t . or the battle always to the strong- but it's a good ~ay°t~h~e~~ift JOURNALISM IS A GOOD WAY TO BET ~ANGER Tuition, fees set for summer session Fees and tuition for students attending 1973 summer sessions at universities and two-year centers in the University of Wi consin System were approved by the Board of Regents. For full-time undergraduate students (those carrying 6 or more credits for the eight-week e sions) the standard charges for Wi consin residents will be 120 at ,tadison and Milwaukee and 102 at other universities and centers. For non-resident undergraduates the charges will be 456 at Madison and Milwauk and $270 elsewhere. e For part-time Wiscon in students the charge will be 20 per credit for undergraduat and $35 for graduate students t Madison and Milwaukee and ~7 and $27 respectively at olh . er campuses. on residents will p $76 per credit for undergraduaty and $143 for graduate tudents l Madison and Milwaukee and \ and $67 respectively elsewher . Prairie land accepted by regents A parcel of land adjoining the Chiwaukee Prairie was among gifts accepted for Parkside by the UW System Board of Regents Friday. Toe lot is the gift of Adelina Rigali of Oak Park, Ill., and is valued at $300. Toe Chiwaukee Prairie tract, one of the few remaining natural prairie areas in the Midwest, is held in trust by Parkside for the Wisconsin Nature Conservancy for scientific, educational and esthetic purposes. It is located in the Town of Pleasant Prairie in Kenosha County . Parkside's off-campus prairie holdings also include the Harris Tract in Qenosha County and Ranger Mac's Fen Burlington. near Oth~r gifts accepted for Parkside by the Regents includ . $100 from an anonymous d · f h 1 . onor or a sc _o arsh1p award to th outstandmg senior econ . e · om1c maJor, to be selected b th economics faculty on the b Y . e d . . a I or aca em1c achievement. addition of $211 from v' . an d t h ar10 onors _ o t e Harlow B. Mills Memorial Scholarship fund . $IOO from the Dairyland Th~at Orga~ Society Chapter of ;r American Theater Organ Soc· t for .a scholarship award ~ ! music student; and $30 from an anonymous donor for short ter loans to students. m r;FREE-FREE-FREE-FREE~ : Good for One ~ f: Glass : ~ FREE of Beer ~ ~ ~ ~ : Geno Rome ~ I ~ I ~ 1200 52 St. ~ ~ f "This is Where It's Happening" : t'j 1-FREE-FREE-FREE-FREE::J Parkside Activities Board Presents FEB. 16 - 18 $3950 - UWP students $3650 - Ragtime Rangers $4450 - non-students $2000 down payment Balance due Feb. 2 sign up at the Information Office at Tallent Hall Speaking of Sports By Kathryn Wellner' With the advent of basketball sea, son it hhas b.e.comed "necessary" the t e evemng ju 0 lasses to practice in the \estling room. This situation is ~rortunate. This is primarily because wrestling mats are not adequate for the practice of judo. As Sports Editor of this paper, I am concerned with athletics. As a student of judo, I am concerned with the welfare of my classmates. True, it is a common practice to hold judo classes and even tournaments on the unyielding surface of wrestling mats. However, a more adequate practice area could, with a little effort!.be made available. From the standpoint of the prevention of injuries alone, it would seem well worth the effort. During past semesters the judo classes of Parkside have have had to practice on wrestling mats, because no other equipment was available. Many injuries resul ted from the inadequacy of the mat surface. Several individuals received knee injuries severe enough to require surgery. Other than that lhere were many more minor injuries which caused discomfort and inconvenience. Even if one ~ 'nOt incurs- an--injuryt; the effects of excessive jarring have been shown to be detrimental to the body. When the new Physical Education Building opened last fall, the judo classes began practice on the free exercise mat In the field house. This mat, although stitt quite firm, is much more adequate. The advanced students who had previously • Fencers win three Parkside's fencing team came up with three wins and one loss last weekend. Final scores were Madison 12, Parkside t5; Lake Superior State 11 Parkside 16' University of Minnesota 6', Parkside 2t; and Air Force 17, Parkside 10. John Tank won his fifth con- 5eCUtive tournament in the last five minutes of the event. There were 19 men entered and it took Tank ten half hours' to win the three weapon (foil, epee, sabre) tournament. College Men PART TIME WORK Call 552-8355 practiced on the wrestling mats were clearly relieved by the ~h.an~e. There were no serious mjunes to students due to the mat surface. Unfortunately, a conflict in the scheduling of classes and events in the field house has made the free exercise mat unavailable during basketball games. This may be the result of careless planning. Certainly those individuals involved in building scheduling were aware that there would be baskethatt games and classes on the same nights. Iwould like to believe that everything possible was done to insure the best arrangements for all classes first and basketball games second. It is fortunate that there are other areas than the field house for classes to meet so that it was not found necessary to cancel classes. However, the safety of students should be the primary concern, particularly beginning students - especially when the purpose of such beginning classes is to introduce students to a sport, and hopefully arouse their interest in it. I feel that conducting a beginning class under adverse conditions defeals this purpose, and wastes the time of the student and instructors alike. Now that we are faced with this problem, the persons in authority whom I have spoken to seem willing only to take the easy way out and attempt no solution. However, I am sure that there are plenty of students who are willing to do whatever they can to prevent needless injury and wasted time. • Two Rangers are track all-Americas Parkside has two more all. Americas in track. Dennis Biel Wausau sophomore, a~d Ceylon sophomore Lucien IWsa each placed Friday and saturday in the National Assn. of In. tercollegiate Athletics, ( AlA track champiOnships at Kansas City, Mo. Rosa, who grabbed a second in the mile and a fourth in the t"" mlle, becomes the first Park.slde athlete to earn all·America m all three phases of track cross country, indoor and ~utdoor track. Biel, running in the nationals for the first lime, placed UlIrd m the t,OOOyard run. Parkside totaled 18 points as a team and fmished in ninth place In the competition. the highest ever for the school in national track competition. Rosa finished second in the mile behiod Kenyan like Boll, who placed third in the meters in the recent lunicb Olympics. Boit, who nms for Eastern New Mexico. was clocked in 4: t2 while the shm Rosa was timed in 4:13. The Parkside star came hack 40 minutes later to take a strong fourth in 9:02.6 in the two mile. The winner was Jeff .Iatth"" of Sports International in 8:57 while second was claimed by , 'AlA cross country champion l. hke Nixon of Pittsburgh Kansas State and third by sub-four minute miler Rex Maddaford of Eastern Iew Mexico. Previous all-Amer-ica al Parkside include • like DeWitt in track and Rudy Alvarez. in c country. • Bowling Parkside aloha an intramural 00\\0 ling learn \n)ooe intere ted in jOlnlDg . hould contact 1M Director Jim Koch al the P. E building There III be competition aga1n t ether schoots 1315 - 52ncl St, K~, WI,. :llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllIlIII1mll- RIE-IE!!I I!!FREE-FREE-FREE-F I ! Arry Mon.ay or T.... ay ! = f = i 00' FREE. ~"" ~ i IGool \at It the • .,; I -~~Train SlIIion I I~.;,;.~2703.63 St. I ! ~8A".~~_8AMDS-8AMDS-8AJ1DS-8AJ1.S ~L.... ,,:S~MI;:;I~;•f•t;W•.;•••k.I • _.·I.III .. t Wed., Jan. 24. 197J TH E PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Porksides Ranger Bear masc:o , olio, Ray Medina, has been entertaining fon, 01 be e sporh venti this year, wirnm r dr p h art r ak r rm lam heolrtl>relfur 10 lAke turda of lite ll1ft1 5010 E. K Sp eaking of Sports Two Rang r are track all-America Parkside ha t\\o m America in track. all- Dennis Biel sophomore a~d By Ka t hryn Well ne r sophomore Lucien R placed Friday and .. the 'ational A :1 or With the advent of basketball ·eason, it has ~ec~m e .. ccessary" the the evenmg Judo c~asses to pr ac~ice_ in. t~e restling room . This situation 1s :nrortunate. This is primarily because wrestling mats are not adequate for the practice of judo. As Sports Editor of this paper, I am concerned with athletics. As a student of judo, I am concerned with the welfare of my classmates. True, it is a common practice to hold judo classes and even tournaments on the unyielding ·urface of wrestling mats. However, a more adequate practice area could, with a little effort, be made available. From the standpoint of the prevention of injuries alone, it would seem well worth the effort. During past semesters the judo classes of Parkside have have had to practice on wrestling mats, because no other equipment was available. Many injuries resulted from the inadequacy of the mat surface. everal individuals received knee injuries severe enough to require surgery. Other than that there were many more minor injuries which caused discomfort and inconvenience. Even if one does not incu an injury, the effects of excessive jarring have been shown to be detrimental to the body . When the new Physical Education Building opened last fall, the judo classes began practice on the free exercise mat in the field house. This mat, although still quite firm, is much more adequate. The advanced tudcnts who had previously - Fe n cer s win th ree Parkside's fencing team came up with three wins and one loss last weekend. Final scores were tadison 12, Parkside 15; Lake uperior State 11 Parkside 16; University of Minnesota 6, Parkside 21 ; and Air Force 17, Parkside 10. John Tank won his fifth con~ utive tournament in the last five minutes of the event. There Were 19 men entered and it took Tank ten half hours' to win the tht ree weapon (foil , epee, sabre) 0urnament. College Men PART TIME WORK Call 552 -8355 practiced on the wrestling mats were clearly relieved by the ~h_an~e . There were no serious mJunes to students due to the mat surface. Unfortunately , a conflict in the scheduling of classes and events in the field house has made the free exercise mat unavail able during basketball games. This may be the result of ca reless planning. Certainly those individuals involved i~ building scheduling were aware that there would be basketball games and classes on the same nights. I would like to believe that everything possible was done to insure the best arrangements for all classes first and basketball games second. It is fortunate that there are other areas than the field house for classes to meet so that it was not found necessary to cancel classes. However, the safety of students should be the primary concern, particularly beginning s tude nts - especiall y when the purpose of s uch beginning classes is to introduce students to a sport, and hopefully arouse their interest in it. I feel that conducting a beginning class under adverse conditions defeats this purpose, and wastes the time of the student aRd instructors alike. Now that we are faced with this problem, the persons in authority whom I h ave spoken to seem willing only to take the easy way out and attempt no solution. However, I am sure that there are ple nty of s tudents who are willing to do whatever they can to prevent needless injury and wasted time. tercollegiate Athleti < track championships at K City, to. Rosa , who grabbed a d n the mile and a fourth m the ;'0 mile, becomes the Ci t Par ·ct athlete to earn all-America m all three phase or trac c country, indoor and ~utdoor track. Biel, running in the natl for the first time, placed rd · the 1,000 yard run . Parkside totaled 18 poin team and finished in ninth p in the competitioo, th h" ever for the schoo in natl track competition . Rosa finished second · n mile behind Kenvan • r Boi who placed thini in th meters in the recent • tati Olympics. Boit , who nms for Eastern • ·e • lexico, clocked in 4 : 12 ·hile the Rosa wa timed m 4: 13 The Par ide _tar cam 40 minute later to e a fourth in 9 : 02 .6 in the two mil • The winner wa Jeff . atth of Sports International in 8 :S7 il second was claimed tr. • LA cross country champion 'ixon of Pittsburgh CK State and third by four minute miler Re . laddaford or Eastern . ·e.,., te. · co. Previou IJ. meric Park ide includ i De track and Rud_ Alva country. - Tel.,,hohe 652--1662 3315 • 52nd St. Kenoth , Wis. =511 111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m11111u111 mm I 1 REE If I !!FREE - FREE - FREE-F 1 •• I Any Monday or T esday I FREE' Cl. i ' \ot ao' • ,~ of,.,, ~ t;oo at the S • I ~~:;~ Train talion = ~ 'r ,;A-. _ I ~}~-:~ 2703 63 St. j ·- BANDS - 8AMDS - 8AMDS - 8AMD S-8 i 5 Mi1hts • Wuk! I "1111 11111 Ill s I i 7 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Jan. 24, 1973 SCHEDULED Basketball Jan ZI, 7:30 p.m. Wrestling Jan 2~,8 p.m. Jan ZI Dalh' Dally Dally ..... Northern Michigan at Marquette, Mich. ......... .. at Marquette University . ......... Eight State Invitational at Western IllinOIs Gymnastics Jan zr, 3 p.m .. ............ UW-Whitewater & UW-Platteville Indoor Track Jan. ZI .. .. .. .. at Chicagoland Open P.E. Bldg. Schedule euktfbAll TrK" $wun Club TEAM PRACTICE JJO 6:00 6:00,;1)0 3:30· '"00 ..., RiECREATlONAL HOURS MOftNy" Wecll1~.Y lunda)''' Ttlunclay Frldn ~Y. Tl,jlft(lay. we<tntsday Tnu~.Y HancilNll Covrts ~y Itlru Frtda.,. ... ,".. . .. 11:30 .1:30 ...••.......... n:3O·2:30 ••. 11;30·3:30 .. 5:30·10:00 S:JO-7:00 .9:00·10:00 10;00-5:00 1:30-10:00 IO~30 . 1;30 (2 eecrts open) 3;30 - 6:00 (l court open) 6:00 10:00 (r~trlct!'dpla'f) 1S:00a.m.. 10:00 p.m., .Keep' Tuesday a. TtlursdayclOHd from 10:30. 12:ootor classes . .' .. . 1:00·5:00 .. .. _':00· 10:00 NAJA roses ahead? CHUCK CHAMBLISS Wrestlers at halfway mark By B. D. Rasmussen tr there were a post-season "Bowl Meet" for collegiate wrestling, everything would be coming up roses for wrestling coach Jim Koch. With the wrestling season nearing the halfway mark, Koch lOOKS at the remainder of the team's schedule with great optimism, possibly climaxing it With a strong finish at the NAJA national tournament. Koch, now in his third year as coach, is hoping to finish in the top ten at the alionals in the 400- member school AlA. Two years ago Parkside finished 21st, and last year it was 18th. He also thinks that he has a potential national champion in Ken Martin, and also expects grapplers Bill West and Rico Savaglio to possihly place for Parkside at the ational Tournament. When Koch arrived at Parkside, he felt that the schedule was too easy, and that if Parkside was to be respected, it had to wrestle schools that were bigger. more ~rienced and had the advantage of hetter developed sports programs. Ahout this year's schedule Koch said, "It's real tough. As good as it has ever been." He then added that he felt this would help his wrestlers .as ·far. ~s experience and their ability to handle pressure when the time for the Nationals came. The toughness of this year's schedule can be seen in parkstde's Q..2-1 record but, said Koch, the team as a whole would rather wrestle strong tea ms and lose than weak ones and win. Koch feels that his team, which has a few strong individuals rather than balance, is a better tournament team than dual, and the record bears him out. In tournaments Parkside has finished third out of four teams hut also took second in an eightlearn field against some tough competition. Koch is quick to share the credit for his success, citing the quality of the wrestling programs of the high schools in Southeastern Wisconsin. In particular, Kenosha Tremper wrestling coach Jerry Barr has contrihuted several outstanding wrestlers, among them current team leaders West and Savaglio. Also receiving mention are the Mat Maids who lend their vocal support to the team as well as aiding in publicity. With eight more dual meets left, Koch thinks that the team can easily win five of those, which would result in an overall record of 5·5-1. Parkside takes on Marquette University in the first of those dual meets today, and travels to Western Illinois University to Cagers bump Wayne 69-62, face NMU, Ripon By Kris Koch The Parkside Rangers, led by Chuck Chambliss' 24 pomts, defeated Wayne State last Saturday night in Detroit, 6!H;2. The Rangers started the gam~ in a runaway fashion taking a quick 23-8 lead, but the Tartars put together an offense of their .0"":0 and came roaring back to Within three points at half-time. The second half was nip and tuck as the Rangers maintained a slight lead until five minutes were left in the game when Wayne tied the game for the one and only time. Six consecutIve points hy Parkside then put the game out of reach for the Tartars . Wayne's Bob Solomon led the Tartars with 23 points in a losing cause. The Rangers are now over the .500 mark for the season with a.7- 6 record. They met St. Xavier College in a game here Tuesday night and will take on Northern Michigan, a team they beat here 84-77 in December, Saturday night at Marquette, Mich. Parkside will be home next Tuesday against Ripon. Tipol! time at the physical Education Bldg. is 7:30 p.m. The Parkside cagers saved. their most devastating display of basketball (or Indiana State- Evansville on Tuesday, Jan. 16 when they overwhelmed th~ Eagles, 98-79. Indiana shot a respectable 44 percent from the floor. but the Rangers came out with an even more torrid 51 percent. The Rangers started quick putting eight tal1ies on the board before Indiana was able to find the hoop. Parkside went into the dressing room at halftime with a 49-27lead behind the shooting of Bill Sobanski, who scored 14 first hall points and Mike Hanke, who picked up 12. The Eagles found the hoop in the second half, rimming 52 points to Parkside's 49, but the damage was already done and Indiana came up on the lowend or the final score. Top scorers for Parkside were Chuck Chambliss with 22 points, Mike Hanke contributed 17, Bill Sobanski chipped in 16, Tim Dolan and Don Snow meshed 13 and 12 respectively. Top scorer for Indiana was Charlie Farmer with 18 points. Soccer Club All men interested in joining the Parkside Soccer Club for the .spring season are asked to attend an organizational meeting al4: 15 p.m. Thursday in the lounge of the Physical Education Bldg. J .&.'J,- .,. . .~ ·Tap~&.J~ecor,d.Center Srt~e;tL~w' pfices , ' . 2200Lathrop Ave., Racine ' 518-56thSt., Kenosha: . (expires Feb. 1, 1973) participate in an eight-state tournament on Saturday. Alfredo's ~ Koch summed up by saying Restaurant > that it is a very young team, and with more experience it will 2827 63rd St., Kenosha become even better with the calibre of athletes he now has. -,,/,.50e OFF ON ANY "But at the end of the season the important thing is how you (air in the National Tournament. ~~~ PIZZA That's all that people remember," Koch stated. •l'_. Italian Food A Specialty : spag~violi - Lasa9.~~L CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM ;- Classified Advertising Rate 5 cents per word up to 25 words for each insertion. CHECK ENCLCSED FOR $ Payable in advance by check or cash to: The Parkside Ranger DATES(S) TO RUN - Business Office To find your cost, multiply the D-I94 LLC UW-Parkside number of words times 5 Kenosha, Wis. 53140 cents. Multiply that total by the number of issues you want NAME it to run. ADDRESS DATE - CITY PHONE NO. - One word per space Do not skip space between words to show spacing - ~ ~ ~ ~ Pv;y.;. c..\ !JIdIu.K ~ 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM. 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Jan. 24, 1973 SCHEDULED Basketball J ...., 1· p.m . .. . ..... . . .. . orthem ~ichigan at 1arquette, ~ich. an ,,, . Wrestling 2 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . at ~arquette niversity ~ ~: ;; :·m ... .... Eight tate Invitational at Western Illinois Gymnastics J n r,, 3 p.m ............ . .. . -Whitewater & UW-Platteville Indoor Track J n r, .. . .................. .... . at Chicagoland Open P.E. Bldg. Schedule Gym H• II COVrtl y lhrU Fr Y TEAM P•ACTICE 3 30 ,-oo ,00 . 100 3.30 - 6 00 •Et•EATIONAL HOURS oe,1y Dedy Deily • • ..... 11 : 30 - 1: 30 ....... 11:30 -2:30 ...... 11:30 -3 30 ....... 530 - 10:00 5:30 . 7: 00 9.00 - 10:00 . 10:00 - 5 00 •.• 1: 30 - 10 ;00 10 30 - 1 . 30(2courtsopenl 3 . 30 • 6:00 (1 courl open) 6 00 10:00 (restricted play) a ooa .m .- 10 : 00p.m .. excepl Tuedav & Thursday clOMd from 10 :30 - 12 :00lor classes . . • ........ 8 00 - 5:00 • •• ...... • 1· 00 - 10:00 I roe ahead? CHUCK CHAMBLISS Cagers bump Wayne 69-62, face NMU, Ripon By Kris Koch The Parkside Rangers, l~ by Chuck Chambliss' 24 points, defeated Wayne State last Saturday night in Detroit, 69-6~The Rangers started the gam~ m a runaway fashion taking a qwck 23-8 lead, but the Tartars put together an offense of their _o"".11 and came roaring back to within three points at half-time. The second half was nip and tuck as the Rangers mainta~ned a slight lead until five minutes were left in the game when Wayne tied the game for the ~ne and only time. Six consecutive points by Parkside then put the game out of reach for the Tartars. Wayne's Bob Solom~n led ~e Tartars with 23 points m a losmg cause. The Rangers are now over the .500 mark for the season with a_ 7- 6 record . They met St. Xavier College in a game here Tuesday night and will take on Northern Michigan, a team they beat here 84-77 in December, Saturday night at Marquette, Mich. Parkside will be home next Tuesday against Ripon. Tipoff time at the Physical Education Bldg. is 7:30 p.m. The Parkside cagers saved their most devastating display of basketball for Indiana StateEvansville on Tuesday, Jan . 16 when they overwhelmed th~ Eagles, 98-79. Indiana shot a respectable 44 percent from the floor, but the Rangers came out with an even more torrid 51 percent. The Rangers started quick, putting eight tallies on the board before Indiana was able to find the hoop. Parkside went into the dressing room at halftime with a 49-27 lead behind the shooting of Bill Sobanski, who scored 14 first half points and Mike Hanke, who picked up 12. The Eagles found the hoop in the second half, rimming 52 points to Parkside's 49, but the damage was already done and Indiana came up on the low end of the final score. Top scorers for Parkside were Chuck Chambliss with 22 points, Mike Hanke contributed 17, Bill Sobanski chipped in 16, Tim Dolan and Don Snow meshed 13 and 12 respectively. Top scorer for Indiana was Charlie Farmer with 18 points. Soccer Club Wrestlers at halfway ntark All men interested in Jommg the Parkside Soccer Club for the .spring season are asked to attend an organizational meeting at 4:15 p.m . Thursday in the lounge of the Physical Education Bldg. By B. D. Rasmussen ood a 1t ha ever been." He then added that h felt_ this would help hi wrestlers as fa~ ~s ex perience and their ab1llty to handle pr ure when the time for the • ·ationals came . The toughn of thi year's schedule can be een in Parkside's 0-2-1 record but. said Koch, the team a a whole would rather wrestle trong teams and lose than weak ones and win . Koch feels that his team, which has a few strong individuals rather than balance. is a better tournament team than dual, and the record bears him out. In tournaments Parkside has finished third out of four teams but also took second in an eightteam field against some tough competition. Koch is quick to share the credit for his success, citing the quality of the wrestling programs of the high schools in Southeastern Wisconsin. In particular, Kenosha Tremper wrestling coach Jerry Barr has contributed everal outstanding wrestlers, among them current team leaders V est and Savaglio . Also receiving mention are the Mat :\Ia1ds who lend their vocal upport to the team as well as a iding in publicity. With eight more dual meets left , Koch thinks that the team can easily win five of those, which would result in an overall record of 5-5-1. • • Parkside takes on Marquette University in the first of those dual meets today, and travels to Western Illinois University to participate in an eight-state tournament on Saturday. Koch summed up by saying that it is a very young team , and with more experience it will become even better with the calibre of athletes he now has. Alfredo's Restaurant 2827 63rd St., Kenosha " But at the end of the season the important thing is how you fair in the National Tournament. That's all that people remember ," Koch stated. 5ge OFF 0 :.::!.y Italian Food A Specialty Spaghetti - Ravioli - Lasagna CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM - Classified Advertising Rate 5 cents per word up to 25 words for each insertion. CHECK ENCLalED FOR$- Payable in advance by check or cash to: - The Parkside Ranger DATES(S) TO RUN Business Office To find your cost, multiply the D-194 LLC UW-Parkside number of words times 5 Kenosha, Wis. 53140 cents. Multiply that total by the number of issues you want NAME it to run. ~ ADDRESS DATE - CITY PHONE NO. - One word per space Do not skip space between words to show spacing -- ------ ---- --------- 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 14, January 24, 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 1973-01-24 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 campus concerns committee chancellor irvin g. wyllie danforth foundation fellowship john zarling marion mochon parkside student government association (PSGA) segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) winter carnival