1 10 1 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