https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8b8209f046a140a37dfb1727ef184b46.pdf 445be12be2a20456a6df5c03d349e95f 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 2, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Jennett wins presidency Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document PSGA elections Jennett wins presidency Chuck Perroni Tom Jennett President Tom Jennett 229 Steve Smith 125 KenKonkol 85 Dan Nielsen g3 Write-ins Vice-President Chuck Perroni 235 DickPautzke 123 Mustafa Abdulla 112 Bruce Wagner 49 Write-ins 1 Treasurer Mary Clare Werve 285 Wilma Jean McCoy 161 Write-ins 13 Campus Concerns Committee Chuck Perroni 225 Marilyn Schubert 116 Bruce Wagner 99 Write-ins n Senate Lynn Pope 248 Emiliano Contreras Jr 199 Kay Sweeney 193 Thomas Jones 182 Thomas Petersen 178 Kurt Mueller 171 David Otto 162 Bruce Volpintesta 159 Normal Neophyte 157 Chuck Stephen 132 PatMcDevitt 129 Hayes Norman 129 Darryl Doss 88 Michael Hahner 87 James Smith Jr 87 Richard Karls 81 Harvey Hedden 74 Albert A. Quinn 74 John Kontz 53 Write-ins 28 A t otal of 541 votes were cast, which is 11 percent of the student body. Jennett received 42 percent of the votes cast for President. The Senate seat won by Normal Neophyte, who included his social security number on the ballot since "Normal Neophyte" is not his legal name, is being contested by one of the other candidates (whose identity was not disclosed to RANGER, although it was requested of Assistant Dean of Students Jewel Echelbarger, who felt compelled to protect the party at this time. The question is his right to run under other than his legal name. The top 17 vote-getters in the Senate race are to comprise this year's PS£A Senate. There is a tie for last place between Harvey Hedden and Albert Quinn, both of whom" received 74 votes. A recount was being conducted, but the question of Neophyte's seat also could bear on the results. Larry Gliszinski (left) and Dietmar Schneider claim RANGER'S contribution to the Vets' Club paper drive last Old news? Wednesday. The truck provided for the drive was only half-full at the end of the day, with the bulk of the papers coming from faculty and administration; six students contributed. NX The Parkside Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1973 Vol. II No. 13 Commentary Teaching excellence — who defines it? by Debra Friedell Editor's Note: The following article was born early in the semester when RANGER started to receive both complaints and compliments of teachers and courses from students. RANGER set out to decipher what impact students have when Divisional Executive Committees meet to recommend tenure, promotion, or non-renewal of their peers. Excellence in teaching-what is it? How does one rate, define or poll such a concept? In the review process, faculty are judged on three criteria: teaching, scholarly achievements and community service. Chancellor Wyllie told the freshman class at orientation that at Parkside, good teaching is emphasized. In the proposed mission statement, Section C reads that universities should be "providing a first priority emphasis on teaching excellence." In a resolution passed by the Faculty Senate on Oct. 23, 1973 it is written that there must exist "a first priority emphasis on teaching excellence in all academic offerings with recognition of such excellence as the keystone of the institutional reward system." The reward is promotion or tenure or pay increase. . How can students be assured that their faculty are being judged on their teaching as a first priority and not scholarly or community activities or for personal biases or competitiveness or the like? As it stands now, the only input students have in the review process is the SCAFE (Student Course and Faculty Evaluation) forms circulated at the end of each semester. Students have no idea what happens to the evaluation once it is turned in, for at that point SCAFE results are confidential and seen only by the individual faculty member and the Executive Committee at the time of his or her review. How can students be assured that the SCAFE results are truly used as a means of judging teaching excellence or non-excellence? Chairperson of the Humanistic Studies Division, Orpheus Johnson, says, "There are a lot of reservations about the value of SCAFE. PEople weigh them in different ways." Johnson also stated that "a Doctor's degree is no indication of teaching ability or anything else, only that they've worked hard on getting their degree." One of the reasons for reservation about the SCAFE, says Walter Graffin, associate professor of English, "is that there is a sentiment that you shouldn't trust students. There is a sentiment that students can't distinguish between who is popular and who is a good teacher." Marion Mochon, Chairperson of the Division of Social Sciences, added that "SCAFE results in a class with a low enrollment have little significance." More input is needed in regard to teaching. Social Sciences, along with other divisions, also use letters from students, class syllabi and handouts in determining good and bad teaching. More Criteria Needed It appears, however, that more criteria are needed to judge a faculty member's teaching. Movements are underway in many divisions to allow faculty members to judge their peers in classroom teaching. Henry Kozicki, assistant professor of English, named video-taping and class visitation by Executive Committee members as a way of getting additional information on one's teaching abilities. Mochon commented that the notion of classroom visitation was a method that she intended to bring up to her Executive Committee. She said, however, that it would be used only on a voluntary basis as something she thinks would be helpful not only in judging at review time but in improving teaching methods. Graffin stated that the "movement underway is to do away with student input and leave it to faculty to judge. It is totally subjective although they'll say it's more objective. It is said to be an additional tool in judging teaching excellence but it is a covert way of de-emphasizing student opinions." Kozicki, who chairs Humanities SCAFE Committee, stated that "a PhD dies after receiving his or her PhD. The only way to measure effectiveness is by the scholarly work. Competence in scholarship implies competence in teaching. It should be the only category for reward." Contradiction? Supposedly, teaching, scholarly achievements, and community service are to be weighed equally. As comments from Executive Committee members show, the general feeling among many faculty is, as one faculty member described, "the only time SCAFE scores are used is when they are negative." Another said, "the Executive Committee will use the SCAFE scores when they want to." Complaints have arisen from some terminated faculty that nonrenewal on the basis of "insufficient scholarly achievement" is also unfair. To publish just for the sake of publishing does not show or prove competence. One individual cited the reason for his termination was that he did not belong to any faculty committees. To RANGER's best knowledge, eleven faculty continued on page 3 Murin heads Racine transportation committee William Murin A joint planning committee between the city OF Racine and Southeastern Wisconsin (SEWR Pact Staff) has been established to determine transportation needs and necessities in Racine County. Entitled the Racine Mass Transportation Technical Coordinating Advisory Committee, its operation is similar to other task forces to be set up in Milwaukee County and Kenosha County as staff arms to the SEWR Pact. Racine's branch began their six-month study Nov. 19, and hope to complete it by early May. The specific area it includes is Racine County east of 1-94, and major generators of transportation related to the county, such as Parkside and Gateway Technical Institute. Elected chairperson of this 23- member joint committee is Parkside assistant professor of political science, William Murin. Chosen primarily due to his previous experience with transportation, Murin has served, in the late '60s, on the Department of Urban Transportation in Racine, and in early 1972, on a state-wide task force studying transit problems. Murin also was named by Chancellor Wyllie to represent the administration on Kenosha's technical task force, scheduled to convene in December. The representative of Parkside on the Racine task force is director of business affairs, Erwin Zuehlke. "If the report finds that a cityoperated bus system would serve the county more effectively than the present privately-owned system, we may use the report to apply for federal grants in purchasing capital equipment," speculated Murin. Approximately 100 Parkside students commute back and forth from the campus, on a Jelco line operated by the Vet's Club. Linsmeier estimated though, that over 50 percent of the student population is accessible to mass transportation in the Racine area. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1973 Election procedures need reforming RANGER congratulates Tom Jennett, Chuck Perroni, and all the other successful candidates in last week's PSGA elections. We hope that through the combined efforts of these people student government can be something all students are aware of, use, and can be proud of. We also would like to see those students who did not win seats maintain their interest, enthusiasm and initiative and remain active, involved members of the student body. Hopefully, they will work with the existing PSGA to institute the changes all candidates had agreed were necessary. RANGER would like to suggest a few modifications in election procedures to insure a more efficient and fair operation in the future. First, the Election Committee should be composed of more than one or two people. Perhaps the President could appoint a commission of five persons, all subject to Senate approval. There should be a fixed time for the elections and the polls should remain open during the entire pre-arranged period. A fixed time and place for counting of ballots should also be decided in advance. Poll watchers, approved by the presidential candidates, should be provided. Their function is not to campaign for their favorites but to prevent campaigning within the legal limit of the voting box and to insure that all regulations with regard to voting are adhered to. A provision should also be made for removal of any poll worker who is campaigning. In an election with a turnout of 11 percent, the location of the polling place can be cruciaT. Certainly a booth should have been located on the Kenosha campus. Originally this was planned, as was a booth in the Classroom Building. But, apparently, lack of personnel to work these polls prevented their set-up. We suggest that various student organizations be contacted to provide people to cover these locations. If only one booth can be arranged, the logical place is the concourse of the Classroom Building so people could vote as they come in or while waiting for the shuttle bus. Finally, why not collect all candidates' signs and materials and recycle them, if possible (after the election is over, not before!)? This week RANGER looks at the weight given student evaluations in the faculty review process. At the end of every semester every student in every course fills out at least one form giving an analysis of teacher and course. And every year a committee in each division reviews the faculty members up that year for merit pay increases, promotion, tenure, and retention or non-renewal of contract. The question is what effect, if any, students' feelings about a teacher's effectiveness have on the outcome of that teacher's review. The answer seems to be "not a whole lot." At the mission hearing conducted by the Regents, RANGER'S statement alluded to a clause in the mission statement which calls for "a first priority emphasis on teaching excellence." Implied in this, we said, is a review process in which students, who can best ascertain teaching effectiveness (for they are the best if not only judge of day-to-day classroom performance), must be an integral part. The preliminary draft from the Academic Plan Steering Committee lists as one of its goals the establishment of "a reward system for faculty which duly recognizes excellence in teaching, scholarly activity, and public service, but which gives special recognition to teaching excellence." It goes on to say that "the responsible faculty and administrators" will use the best existing evidence of these things. What is the best evidence of teaching excellence? There are definite reliability problems with the forms presently in use, but the major question seems to be whether or not students can be trusted to know a good teacher from a not-so-good one. Of course, it all depends on the criteria you're using-if a good teacher is someone who publishes a lot, for example, then maybe students would not be so aware of that. But if a good teacher is someone who comes to class well prepared and gets the material across with a minimum of agony due to boredom or incomprehension, then maybe we can tell the difference. This is an area where I feel student government should definitely involve itself. Presently some faculty do also distribute the optional PSGA evaluation form, but once you fill it out, nothing happens anyway. Perhaps in time, a valid evaluation form can be devised, which student government personnel would distribute in all classes', tabulate the results, and present them to students, faculty and divisions. £ urther, PSGA should start negotiating for serious student input in the review process. Meanwhile, reviewing has begun for this year and I would urge students to make their feelings about faculty members known to the powers that be. The most effective thing that could be done at this point would be to write letters to the division chairpeople. Tell them what you think of the job an individual teacher in that division is doing- -good or bad. Even if a faculty member is not currently up for review, the letter goes in that person's file. Make your feelings known-- perhaps you'll help save a good teacher or aid in the removal of a bad one! TheParkside- RANGER The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic Z'Ll" w students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 Library- Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. rJw,SarkSldie RangerJ is,,an independent newspaper. Opinions reflected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. • .L®"e.ra t0,th.e Edit,or afe encouraged. All letters on any subject of merest Jo students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or an(J douMe-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit iddres^nhn"8 andgood V*51®; A11 letters must be signed and include ^ withhSn uLnnm ardi!udeJntstatusor faculty rank. Names will print any leUers. ' * reSerVC the right t0 refuse t0 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedell SPORTS EDITOR: Dan Marry COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund wr^pp^T COORDINATOR: David Daniels WRITERS: Sandy Bush, Stephen Gifford, Barbara Hsn™ u, . Hedden, Gary Jensen, Michael Olszyk MarHyn Schubert John Sorensen, Steve Stapanian, Carrie Ward, Tom DeFouw Npai s'=. • SKKTSi Rohan BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Amy Cundari CIRCULATION MANAGER: Gary Worthington ADVERTISING STAFF: Fred Lawrence. J?m Magruder We get letters Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1973 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 To the Editor: "Here's} One Not Going To The D.A." was an article that appeared in the RANGER in the Nov. 21st issue. I was appalled that our campus is set up on such an unfair and prejudiced basis. We are a fine example of a growing, open-minded institution, that plays favorites with the people associated with it. I, for one, feel that the voiding of Chancellor Wyllie's parking ticket is an action that gives To the Editor: This past Wednesday (Nov. 21) I (and 400 others) had the supreme pleasure of taking a grown-up college Bioscience Examination. Aside from the fact that it ruined my Thanksgiving, it seriously crippled my confidence in the testing system that goes on at this University and particularly in the Bioscience Dept. Questions such as: which spermocyte gives birth to a homozygote turd on alternate Tuesday afternoons under a blue moon just do not impress me as intelligent examining of someone's basic knowledge. Another gem might be: in a tobacco gonad which alleles could fumigate an inhibited gamete quicker with the least expenditure of juice. Now such a question is, of course, relevant to our existence here on earth and no one will deny that it will come in handy someday for some poor support to the recently stated criticisms on the untouchable Chancellor Wyllie. Why do students and faculty members have to pay tickets for illegal parking, and our Chancellor doesn't. It seems to me that it s a sad state of affairs when the top man, who is supposed to (at least in a nostalgic sense) set a shining example for those peons beneath him, takes unfair advantages of the institution of which he presides over. starving artist slob (who is required to take this course) when he's hacking away at it 9-5 every day but, of course, too, such a question being so painfully simple must be rendered a little more challenging by our capable men in white coats. When they're through fooling around with it, the possible multiple guess answers now read as follows: a) walnuts A A b) cherries bb c) none of the above d) some of A and Vfe of B e) 62 percent of A and a pinch of D f) who the fuck cares (Hint: you get extra brownies if you pick F). Now understanding the basic concepts and processes involved in Bioscience apparently is a worthless pursuit, and anyone who seriously wishes to better his grade on one of these PhD cryptograms would do as well to simply turn up that morning in his shiny plastic test chair plastered out of his mind and The thought that comes to my mind every time I think about this action that was taken in behalf of Chancellor Wyllie, is this: Before criticizing others of their housekeeping, make sure you clean off your own back porch first. Final thought, take heart America, Nixon isn't the only one. Sue Lynn Snyder Kenosha Senior simply scratch his choice willynilly all over the damned computer sheet (with his shiny No. 2 yellow test pencil. My, my). In closing, let me just say that to draw up a decent test of someone's knowledge, one must be a teacher who is sensitive to the needs and understandings of real human students. It goes without saying that the teacher must, therefore, divert some time away from his research studies into the sexual perversions of the yellow-bellied horny necked Kansas nerd and put it where it belongs-into the mind, heart, and energy of his students who, believe it or not, are eager to learn given a teacher who really cares (the Lord forbid!). Correct me, but this is the purpose of his employment. Better luck next semester, everybody! Name withheld upon request Teaching excellence continued from page 1 members were notified last year that the present 1973-74 school year would be their last. For some, terminating reasons were the phasing out of certain disciplines, such as foreign languages. Whether or not this is in direct contradiction with the Faculty Personnel Decision Criteria and Procedures is questionable. It is stated, "If the usefulness of a faculty member's skills to the furtherance of the liberal arts and industrial society missions of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside is considered in personnel matters, it is to be considered only at the time of initial appointment." Alternatives to SCAFE The question is how students can have more or better input in the review procedure. It is agreed that SCAFE is not the answer. A report to the Faculty Senate on Oct. 16, 1973 states, "This situation leaves much to be desired. These forms are widely regarded as unreliable, of limited value, and prone to bias. Even when accurately reflecting the teacher's ability, they still cover only one aspect of a number of activities related to teaching." Therefore, students cannot count on the SCAFE as a direct and important means by which Executive Committees will evaluate teaching excellence or non-excellence. One may even question the money wasted in putting them out. All division heads recommended letters from students in regard to faculty and courses. Some commented, however, that letters tend to come from those who feel either strongly positive or negative and a fair picture is not easy to come by with this method. Excellence in teaching-fact or myth? The fact is that there are some excellent teachers-some of whom are being terminated. The myth is that student input is a factor which is taken into account in the review procedure. Although the SCAFE is revised almost every year in each division, it is considered by most as "generally worthless." As faculty committees hold most of the power, it is essential that they immediately devise a system in which student input will not only be reliable but will be used. Until then students are left no alternative but to assume that their considerations of what constitutes teaching excellence being used in the review procedure, is a myth. Classified ALL KINDS OF TYPING. Call Nancy. 632 2667. LOST: Rimless glasses, in brown case with green velvet lining. Lost Nov. 18 in the Comm. Arts Bldg. REWARD, call Lisa at 637 3098. NEED ANY typing done? Call Ginny at 637- 7796. TYPING: Done on IBM electric. Call Pat at 654-0030, after 5. 18 chord organ, walnut wood, reasonable. Can be seen at 3136 Kearney Ave., Racine, after 1:00. Wanted: student opinions on how the bookstore should be run. Contact Bruce Wagner c-o Student Activities office Box 139 or call 552-9462, after 5. FOR SALE: Camaro, 1967, excellent shape, new engine, very fast, 327, 4 speed, many extras. Call and find out about it. $1,850 not firm about it. Mark Havranek, 414-694 0771. FOR SALE: Antique Icebox, fair condition, best offer. Call Brad, 652-8443. TYPING: Done on IBM electric. Call Pat at 654-0030, after 5 p.m. WILL TYPE term papers. Call 634-6365. NOW PAYING 5.4% (Compounds A nnually to 5.51%) m REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS CREDIT UNION THREE C ONVENIENT L OCATIONS: U.W. Parkside - Room 219, T allent H all 180 W. C hestnut S t., B urlington 5200 Washington Ave., R acine the e MovemenT srSSSS? history. Guest writers are invited. ana in ..?* 52 sex-stereotyped job titles have been adopted in the U.S. Census Bureau's Occupational Classifications System. They will help eliminate the concept of so-called "men's jobs" and "women's jobs, Carmen R. Maymi, director of the U.S. Department of Labor's Women s Bureau, said today. Maymi called the new job titles "a welcome step" toward eliminating sex discrimination in employment. The changes were recommended by Women's Bureau and Manpower Administration representatives of the Labor Department and other members of the Federal Interagency Committee on Occupation Classification. The suffix "men" has been dropped from most of the occupational titles, and replaced by "worker" or "operator." "It is not realistic to expect that women will apply for job openings advertised for foremen, salesmen or credit men. Nor will men apply for job vacancies calling for laundresses, maids, or airline stewardesses," Maymi said. The title for the major group, craftsmen and kindred workers, has been changed to craft and kindred workers. Other changes include: Former Title Salesmen Cranemen Forgemen and hammermen Clergymen Public relations men Credit men Newsboys Office boys Foremen Pressmen Dressmakers and seamstresses Boatmen and canalmen Fishermen and oystermen Longshoremen Chambermaids and maids (except private households) Busboys Airline stewardesses Firemen Policemen Laundresses (private household) Maids (private household) New Title Sales workers Crane operators Forge and hammer operators Clergy Public relations specialists Credit and collection managers Newspaper carriers and vendors Office helpers Blue collar worker supervisors Printing press operators Dressmakers Boat operators Fishers, hunters and trappers Longshore workers Lodging quarters cleaners Waiters' assistants Flight attendants Fire fighters Police Launderers Private household cleaners \K.\I • DUAL • WATTS • SHURE • JVC • TECHNICS • J & J Tape & Record Center* o Super Low Prices § pj 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine > 518-56th St., Kenosha 50 SHERWOOD • TEAC • ALTEC • KOSS • SENNHISER • y fri i i . . . " / rzlr! CONDOMINIUMS READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ONE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE $19,500 to $23 000 TWO BEDROOM RANCH STYLE $24,500 to $27 000 TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE $31 000 THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE $32,000 to $34 000 Prices include: • Air conditioning • Luxurious carpeting • Electric range and self-cleaning oven • Frost-free refrigerator •Dishwasher • Food waste disposal •Central FM/TV antenna • Country clubhouse, with sauna • And many other design and convenience features. SEE OUR DECORATOR FURNISHED MODELS OF EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 Models also open weekdays 1 to 8 Or by personal showing at your convenience For more information PHONE 1—552-9339 PARKSIDE REALTY INC. Developed and Builr by U S General. Inc 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 2 8 , 1 9 7 3 Past planning creates future enc by Michael Olszyk FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 photo by Brian Ross The loading dock, between Greenquist and the Classroom Building, is not secured from the outside environment. UW-PARKSIDE HAPPINESS IS afloat! - JAN. 2-10. Plus $20 Tax & Service Based on 3 to a Room 0 ROUND TRIP JET • 7 NIGHTS OUTRIGGER WEST « Vj D AY CITY TOUR • FLOWER LEI GREETING • GROUND TRANSFERS • TOUR HOST SERVICES • ALL TIPS & TAXES For application form CAM P U S TR A V E L CE N T E R LLC D197 553-2294 An "Un"-Common Offer! YOU KEEP THE GLASS! BurgerOtef Buy a . . . Deliciously Satisfying • BIG SHEF GOLDEN BROWN • FRENCH FRIES "UN" COMMONIY REFRESHING • "UN" COLA ALL FOR YOU KEEP THE GLASS! Start Your Set Now' ^BmgerCheff 6926 39th Ave. ~/(*vs 3400 Sheridan Road PROBLEMS? may EouirloeMr RedX via overseas training For the session starting Fall, 1974, Euromed will assist qualified American s tudents in gaining admission to recognized overseas medical schools. And that's jus t the be ginning. Since the language barrier constitutes the preponderate difficulty in succeeding at a foreign school, the Euromed program also includes an intensive 12 week medical and conversational language course, mandatory for all students. Five hours daily, 5 days per week (12-16 weeks) the course is given in the country where the student will attend medical school. • In addition, Euromed provides students with a 12 week intensive cultural orientation program, with American students now studying medicine in that particular country serving as counselors. Senior or gra duate stu dents cu rrently enrolled in an A merican un iversity ar e eligible to pa rticipate i n the E uromed program. F o r a p p l i c at i o n and f u r t h e r i n f ormat i o n , phon e t o l l f r e e , (800) 645-1234 o r wr i t e , Euromed, Ltd. 170 Old Country Road Mineola. N Y. 1 1501 Editor's note: This is the second of a three-part series on the "energy crisis" and how it affects UW-P. To date, noticable discomforts and inconveniences experienced by Parkside's population are few, with the exception of temperature fluctuations in classrooms in the Classroom and Communication Arts buildings. Malfunctions such as these, claims Jim Galbraith, director of planning and construction, are due to the newness of the two buildings. A t hree month period follows after construction, in which necessary "Balancing out of systems" is completed through different zones and quarters of the building. Controls are refined which operate thermostats and even mechanisms that control the controls are adjusted. What is termed an "energy crisis" undoubtedly hasn't reached its greatest impact here at Parkside yet. This energy problem is expected, over the next two years, to influence the university's planning and development more or less. Perhaps if planning engineers six years ago had been more energy conscious Parkside wouldn't have to contend with an energy problem today. "During the past, illuminating engineers weren't impressed with the need to conserve energy through lighting," said Galbraith. "Space designers took into account the conservage of energy, but were not considered the ultimate authorities when it came to lights. Engineers would tell designers to do a good job of illumination, to the point of l ittle eye strain or glare." Safety and security buffs fell into those ranks of illuminating engineers. Laws regarding minimal security lighting have come to eliminate all shadows in which a prowler may lurk. Evidence though, has been substantiated that supports the theory of increased thefts in poorly lit areas, according to Galbraith. In the event of a smoke fire double fluorescent lights, such as those above Greenquist's stairs, are needed to evacuate safely, he further contended. "It is my personal feeling that lighting levels have nothing to do with eye strain or glare. I believe that rooms should be illuminated to the extent that the particular task there requires." Galbraith, whd came to Parkside in July of 1968, as Greenquist Hall was being photo by Brian Ross Main Place windows create a greenhouse effect during sun-lit hours. Light colored curtains would help curtail heat transfer in the evening, if available. Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER S ergy problems at Parkside completed, went on to compare the efficiency of various lighting fixtures here. "Lights in the Library-Learning Center virtually eliminate glare due to fluorescent lights being distorted through parabolic reflectors. The other buildings that have fluorescent lights use regular lens covers to diffuse light. These fixtures create greater glare and tend to yeHow they *ge" Several different architects and builders explain the wide variation in lighting fixtures throughout Parkside's buildings. Galbraith stated that it was university policy to distribute the construction of buildings to Taller? Tallent.Grr eCeOnnqtruaicstto, rsa • ndT hthues Library-Learning Center, were completed by Hellmuth, Obata Kassabaum, out of St. Louis; the Physical Education Building by Will Wenzler and Associates, of Classroom Building by Stattuck-Siewart, of S Communication t ? by Hctet-Jacoby of Milwaukee. Apparently the designer of the Classroom Building was trying to cut costs, material-wise, rather photo by Brian Ross Spot lights in halls of the Classroom Building are left on throughout the day. sst^alLlinag one 6l, igehnte rgsyw>i tcbhy pienrclassroom as compared to three itches in each classroom of Greenquist Hall. Galbraith replied that this may well have neen the case, but added that Greenquist was based on a predicted modulation of space through which classrooms could eventually be converted to labs. Drfending the design of the rlmin?L'm terms *** loss, Galbraith pointed out that the balance between glass transparency and heat transfer in windows was better than in most buildings of similar design. Tinted, thermopane windows on exposed surfaces on the buildings reduce glare and repel heat gained in summer at a sayings of 40 to 50 percent of chilled water, used to operate the cooling system. The plate glass windows found in the Main Place of th e Library-Learning center on the other hand absorb the sun's rays during the day thus creating a greenhouse affect. Buildings checked for leak sources are considered to have adequate insulation. Windows tightly fixed help maintain a constant air pressure within the structure, which is slightly higher than the outside environment. The air supply system, though, does lose pressure in the area between Greenquist and the Classroom Building where the operation of a loading dock exists. Methods to secure these jn-coming supply doors from the main interior are being studied. Galbraith also takes note of the fact that each building has at least one elevator, to transport freight from one floor to another. Only two of the eleven elevators, contends Galbraith, are intended exclusively for passengers. They are located in the Library- Learning Center. The other elevators located throughout Parkside are intended primarily for equipment and the handicapped. These, designed to carry heavy freight loads, do not travel at high speeds. The average power consumption from this kind of elevator is around 20 kw. "We do not plan any ct controls regarding usv. of elevators as long as the essential functions of them are not hindered," said Galbraith, referring to possible restriction of elevator operations because of energy cut backs. "We've had little success before, concerning people obeying signs. In fact they might tend to antagonize people rather than enlighten them. "I would hope that everyone do something to conserve energy, voluntarily. It's time we realize that there are reasonable adjustments in our life style that we should be willing to make," concluded Galbraith. Next week: Mass transit? Tinted thermopane windows, permanently fixed, reduce glare and' repel heat gained in summer. Also, limited glass surface area in this instance conserves heat in winter. RESEARCH $2 PER PAGE FREE CATALOG Our up-to-date mail-order catalog listing thousands of topics is available absolutely free-we'll even pay the postage! Delivery takes 1 to 2 days. Write NAT'L RESEARCH BANK 420 No. Palm Dr., Bev. Hills. Cal. 90210 TELEPHONE: (213) 271 5439 Material is sold for research purposes only •Tsunoda * Atala 610 C ollege A ve. Racine, Wisconsin Tues & Wed. Dec. 4 & 5 7:30 p.m. $1 00 admission Comm. Arts Theatre The place fo go for Pants and things! THE [&mettcan] 614 - 56tii Street McHenry Wed., F ri., S at., & Sun. | Nov. 28, 30 Pec. 1,2~] Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (formerly Shokey's) 6208 Greenbay R oad Phone 654-0485 P.A.B. FILM SPECIAL! 20Q1: a space odyssey STARRING KEIR D ULLEA • GARY L 0CKW00D screenplay BY STAN LEY KU BRICK and ARTH U R C .CLARKE PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY S TANLEY K UBRICK ^ SUPER PA NAVISION AND METR0C0L0R MG tiUODS: •WATER BEDS • PAPERS •JEWELRY. ' •BEAN BAGS , • >BATH PRODUCTS.M RECORDS^ • PIPES •s Meet the Jocks from WRKR Sat., Dec. 8. A SA LE every hour from 9 to 9! "Open 3 65 days a y ear" Phone 654-3578 Truck On 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER W e d n e s d a y , Nov. 28, 197 3 Young Democrats reorganize by Marilyn Schubert At a time when politics is constantly in the limelight, RANGER has interviewed the three political organizations at Parkside in regard to their activities and the views they take of recent developments. Parkside Democratic Youth Caucus (PDYC) is now re-organizing, the Young Democrats having been dormant for several years. The name change came about a year and a half ago on the state level when members decided to become a year-round organization and not be confined merely to campaign activities. As a club, they plan to sponsor seminars on both political parties and on young people's influence in the Democratic party. They also plan to lobby on the state and local levels and would like to see PSGA become more active as a lobbying force where student interests are involved. To such ends they sponsored four candidates in the recent student government elections. On the state level they are involved in lobbying, especially in an effort to return Indian lands to reservation status, and recently co-sponsored a mock legislature in Madison with Wisconsin College Republicans. They will be holding a state workshop in February and convention in March. Commenting on the state political scene, PDYC chairman Dan Nielson said he didn't think the Democrats would have much to worry about in the governor's race, since there are no strong Republican candidates. He also saw a chance of winning Secretary of State and the Attorney Generalship; he said that they would not lose the Assembly and might take the Senate by a slim margin. Nielsen generally concluded that Republicans would not beat any incumbant Democrat because their money has been dried up by Watergate and that the election would involve "high power politics with a lot of Democratic money being spent." On the national scene, Nielson said Watergate would hurt the Democrats as well as the Republicans, though not as much. "It casts a bad light on politics in general ... I can't say it hasn't happened in the Democratic party, though I don't know of instances where it has." He also stated that the firing of Cox strongly identified Nixon with the scandal, where before just his aides were involved. "You can't disassociate a Republican president from the Republican party, so this will hurt more than anything before the firing. The only way for the Republicans to get out of this will be to be independent at convention - to sever the ties with Richard Nixon." Next time: Reply by College Republicans and Young Republicans. It's what's happening Wednesday, Nov. 28: Tony Rolands and Rick Schroeder at the Whiteskellar from 1-3 p.m. No admission charged. Thursday, Nov. 29: Piano trio recital in the Comm Arts Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Free and open to the public. Friday, Nov. 30: The beginning of a five round chess tournament. Contact the Student Activities Office for further information. Friday, Nov. 30: PAB movie "Omega Man" at 8 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Saturday, Dec. 1: Meeting of the Parkside Players at 1 p.m. in SAB. Saturday, Dec. l: Varsity Club sponsoring a dance featuring "Lines End" at 9 p.m. in SAB. Admission charged. Tuesday, Dec. 4: PAB movie "2001 Space Odyssey" at 7:30 p.m. in Comm Arts Theater. Admission is $1. COMING UP Wednesday, Dec. 5: PAB movie "2001 Space Odyssey" at 7:30 p.m. in Comm Arts Theater. Admission is $1. Friday, Dec. 7: PAB movie "Fillmore" at 8 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Saturday, Dec. 8: PAB dance at 9 p.m. in SAB. Admission will be charged. Sunday, Dec. 9: Christmas Carol Concert at 3 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater, Parkside Chorale and Concert Choir. Free and open to the public. Sunday, Dec. 9: PAB movie "Fillmore" at 7:30 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Sunday, Dec. 2: PAB movie "Omega Man" at 7:30 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Parkside piano trio to give first concert The Parkside Piano Trio, a newly-formed faculty ensemble composed of violinist Maria Mutschler, Cellist David Littrell and Pianist Stephen Swedish, will present its first concert at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday (Nov. 29) in the Communication Arts Theater at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside. The free public program will include Hayden's Trio in G major, Beethoven's Trio in D major Op. 70 No. 1 ("The Geister Trio"), and Mendelssohn's Trio in D minor Op. 49. Mutschler came to Parkside in fall, 1972, and Littrell and Swedish joined the faculty this fall. All are assistant professors of music. Mutschler, who previously taught at the University of Nebraska and Del Mar (Texas) College, received her undergraduate degree from the Eastman School of Music, studied under a Fulbright grant at the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria, and received her master's and doctoral degrees in music at the. University of Illinois. She has appeared as soloist with the Indianapolis Symphony and has performed with the Rochester Philharmonic, the Dallas Symphony and the Aspen Festival Orchestra. Littrell, who appeared as soloist with the Topeka Symphony Orchestra at 16, comes to Parkside from the University of Texas where he is a doctoral candidate. He previously taught at Texas and at Southwestern University. He has appeared with a number of student and faculty music groups at Texas and at Kansas State University, where he studied under Cellist Warren Walker and was assistant principal cellist with the Austin (Texas) Symphony. He was instrumental division winner of the Wichita Symphony's Naftzger Award in 1970 and was a finalist in the Music Teachers National Association Contest in Chicago in 1971. Swedish, a native Milwaukean whose parents are both musicians, previously taught at Iowa State University and at Texas Christian University where he was director c chamber music immediate! before joining the UW-P faculty He began his piano studies at ( gave his first recital at 9, an appeared with the Milwauke Symphony at 11. Winner of a number of pian competitions, he toured severa times with chamber orchestra and as a result was invited t collaborate with famed Cellis Janos Starker on a tour which le< to their recording of the Italiai Sonatas for the Mercury label During the current season hi has accepted invitations t. perform and conduct master'; classes at several major U.S colleges and universities. • PAPA B URGER • TEEN BURGER • MAMA B URGER • BABY BURGER Energy crisis topic of symposium here Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 The energy crisis will be the topic of a day-long symposium sponsored by the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters and the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission for about 100 science students from southeastern Wisconsin high schools and their teachers at UWparkside on Wednesday (Nov. 28). f . The second of six similar regional symposia being held around the state, the meeting is under the chairpersonship of Richard Bliss, science consultant for the Racine Unified School District. The students will hear three nationally-recognized experts on energy production and use. Daniel E. Willard, an environmental monitoring expert from UW-Madison, will speak on "Environmental Costs and Trades of Energy Use"; Wesley K. Foell of the Department of Nuclear Engineering at Madison will talk on "Energy and Wisconsin - Today and Tomorrow"; and William F Vogelsang, another UW-Madison nuclear engineer, will talk on "Power Sources for Electricity - Promises and Problems." The lectures will precede small group sessions where students will be invited to provide feedback on the talks. The discussion sessions will be conducted by Parkside Profs. Henry Cole Morris Firebaugh and Lori Ruedisill; UW-Milwaukee Profs. Richard Haney and Donald Newman; UW-Whitewater Profs. L. Ray Stonecipher and Frank Stekle; Carthage College Prof. Kenneth Hamm; and College of Racine Prof. Gerald Buck. The students will be welcomed by Norbert Isenberg, chairperson of the Division of Science here. Brief news Poetry forum sponsors Reigel James Reigel, a young Wisconsin poet whose works have been widely published, will read some of his new poems in a Poetry Forum session Thursday, Nov. 29 at 8 p.m. in the Library. A Wisconsin native, Reigel has spent much of the past several years traveling in America and Europe. He now resides in Madison. Reigel will read from his latest manuscript, On the Surface which should appear in print by spring. The reading, free of charge and open to the public, will take place in the Overlook Lounge on the second floor of the Library. Deadline extended The deadline for submitting responses to academic planning goals has been extended to Thursday, Nov. 29, when written reactions from students are due in Vice-Chancellor Bauer's office (LLC) Copies of the Academic Planning Committee's preliminary draft are available from the Information Center. Goals outlined include proposed new majors, a faculty reward system recognizing excellence m teaching, a Community Advisory Board, and equality of opportunities in education and employment. RANGER .Sports Awards banquet set to honor fail sports participants Parkside Activities Board presents m QM6CIV MAN wmm Fri., N ov. 3 0, 8 :00 p.m Sun., D ec. 2 ,7:30 p.m. 75« Parkside & Wis. I.D.s required. The Annual Parkside Fall Sports Award Banquet will be held on Dec. 10, 1973 at 6:30 p.m. at Maplecrest Country Club in Kenosha. Those sports being honored are the athletes and coaches from cross country, women's tennis, soccer and women's gymnastics. In each sport the captain and the most valuable player will be specially honored. In the women's tennis program are the following first year letter winners: Sandy Kingsfield, Joan Fredericksen, Joanne Rattan, Marilyn Stellberg, and Sue Kloet. Second year letter winners are Eileen Reilly and Nicolet DeRose. Third year letter winners are Pat Kekic and Sue Wanggaard. In women's gymnastics, first year letter winners are Sue Ceccone, Mary Clair Frisema, Jan Levonian, Marilyn McGinnis, Lynn Pope, Julie Scherer, Leslie Thomsen and Mary Uyvari. Second year letter winners are Jackie Levonian, Julie Weidner, Paris Wohlust. In soccer, first year letter winners are Bruno Pawlak, Stan Stadler, Pete Gadsby, Andy Gutierrez, Carl Kurtagic, Warren Lewis, Frank Liu, and Dennis Pippin. Second year letter winners are Tashe Bozinovski, Elliott Brieske, Mike Kopczynski and Wayne Shisler. Third year letter winners are Rick Lechusz, Dieter Kiefer, Rick Kilps, Ray Phanturat and Dietmar Schneider. In cross country are first year letter winners Jim DeVasquez, Dale Martin and Wayne Rhody, and third year letter winners Dennis Biel, Keith Merritt, Lucian Rosa and Chuck Dettman. In each sport the highlights of the year will be presented by the respective coach: Women's gymnastics - Doug Davis; Women's Tennis - Dick Frecka; Soccer - Hal Henderson; and Cross Country - Vic Godfrey. Athletic Director Wayne Dannehl will also give a summary of the fall's program and a preview of the winter's. Tickets may be purchased at the Athletic Office at $3 per plate. TURN THOSE USELESS SKILLS INTO HANDSOME BUDWEISER. PATCHES NO PROOF OF PURCHASE REQUIRED. OFFER VOID WHERE PROHIBITED BY IAW. ALLOW FOUR WEEKS FOR DELIVERY. OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31, 1973. ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. • ST. LOU IS For example, if you can hug cans pretty good, you can wear a Budweiser World Champion Patch. Just hug, next to your person, a record bunch of empty Bud® cans. Record to beat is 38. BUDWEISER WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS? WHAT'S GOING ON? (Maybe you've detected that this is not an official, rigid-rules "contest." But it is a lot of fun, even if y ou can't break the records. You can, though, can't you?) TO GET YOUR BUDWEISER WORLD CHAMPION PATCH (EVEN IF YOU DON'T SET A RECORD), JUST WRITE YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND WHAT YOU DID ON A POSTCARD. SEND IT TO Oh, happy day. At last someone is doing something positive about the current world shortage of champions. Budweiser is sanctioning five absurd events in which college youths can set records and earn wonderful, big Budweiser patches (7"x6",washable, genuine colors). Besides the breathtaking BUD->CAN HUG above, there are four other ways to be a World Champion. Get details at your favorite beer store where you see the "Budweiser World Championship" display! Do one, beat the record, tell us about it on a postcard and get your marker pen ready for inscribing your particular specialty beneath where it says "World Champion." * 8 THE PARKSI D E RANGER Wedn e s d a y , N o v . 2 8, 1973 Winter Sports Basketball Place Rolla Des Moines St. Louis Parkside Whitewater Date Opponent Dec. 1 Missouri-Rolla *Dec. 6 Drake Dec. 7 & 8 Missouri-St. Louis Tournament Dec. 12 UW-Green Bay Dec. 14 UW-Whitewater Dec. 27, 28, 29 Spring Arbor Holiday Tournament Spring Arbor, (8 teams - to be announced) Michigan Fencing December 1 - Illinois Collegiate Open at Champaign. January 5 - Illinois-Chicago Chicago Circle, Chicago, Wayne State, at Circle. January 12 - Case Western Reserve, Chicago, Cleveland, State, or Minnesota at Chicago. January 19 - UW-Madison, Indiana at Madison. Ice Hockey December 1 - UW-Whitewater Madison - 10 p.m. December 2 - Northeastern Illinois Home - 6 p.m. December 7 - St. Norbert College-Home - 6 p.m. December 9 - Illinois State University Home - 6 p.m. Indoor Track (men and women) December 21 - UCTC Holiday Meet at Chicago. December 29 - UCTC Open Meet at Chicago. Men's Gymnastics December 7 - UW-Madison at Madison December 15 - UW-Stout, 1 p.m. at Parkside Wrestling November 24 - Northern Open at Madison November 28 - Grand Valley State College, 3 p.m. at Allendale, Mich. December 1 - Wisconsin Intercollegiates, 1 p.m. at Parkside. December 8 - Whitewater Invitational, at Whitewater. WEEKLY P.E. BUILDING SCHEDULE Week of Nov. 28 - Dec. 4 , ^E1T^SDAYLNOwL2?," Gym °pen 12:3°-1:2° & 8:00-10:00 p.m.; Pool open 12:00-1:00 & 6:00 10:00 p.m.; Handball courts open 12:00 noon -1:00 p.m. THURSDAY: Nov. 29 - Gym & handball courts same as above; Pool open 11:00 a.m - 1 00 p.m. only. FRIDAY: Nov. 30 - Gym open 8:30 - 4 :00 p.m.; Pool open 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m.; Handball courts open 8:30 - 4:00 p.m. Building closes at 4:00 p.m. on Fridays. SATURDAY: Dec. 1 - Gym closed all day - Wrestling Tournament. Handball courts open 9:00a.m. -4:00p.m.; Pool open 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. SUNDAY: Dec. 2 - Building open at 2:00 p.m. for recreational use. Building closes at 10:00 p.m. All facilities available. MONDAY: Dec. 3 - Same schedule as Wed. above. TUESDAY: Dec. 3 - Same schedule as Wed. above except pool opens at 11:00 a.m. when there is a basketball game scheduled in the gym, the entire building will close at 5:00 p.m. to all recreational use. IMPORTANT - There is varsity team athletic practice in the gyms Monday through Friday 3:30 p.m. - 6 :00 p.m. and 9:00 a.m. - 1 2:00 Noon on Saturday. There is usually one basket open for recreational use during Saturday mornings. Highway Open 9:00 A.M. to 1 A.M. Daily Sandwiches served at all times. All regular r«c mixed drinks 3U Bratwurst our specialty Live Entertainment Friday & Saturday Adr ian Smi th EdgeWater MOTOR INN 410 Lake Ave., Twin Lakes, Wis. Mixed Drinks 50° except Sat. & Sun. Open Daily 4 P.M. - 1A.M. Sat. & Sun. 10 A.M. - 1A.M. Live Entertainment Wed., Fri. & Sat. "Fami ly at Max" EDITOR'S NOTE: The name of this weekly column, "Sportsfest," is taken from the annual winter sports festival which kicks off the winter sports season. This column will cover the inside sports of basketball, wrestling, fencing, gymnastics, and other odds and ends pertaining to sports. They're off! That's right, winter snow has yet to fall, but after reviewing the winter sports schedules, who needs snow? With plenty of action on tap for the next month, Parkside coaches will have enough competition to plow through. On the basketball front, Head Coach Steve Stephens and Asst. Coach Rudy Collum will steer the Parkside quintet in what might seem an endless journey on the road, when they encounter the Missouri-Rolla "Miners" on Dec. 1. The Rangers could really feel like they are in a forest when they take on powerful Drake College on Dec. 6. Drake almost beat UCLA in the Nationals 4 y ears ago, and their starting team averages 6'10". From there, it's on to the Missouri-St. Louis Tournament, which happens to take place the next day on Dec. 7, and 8. Parkside's "fearsome foilers" will draw blood for the first time this season when they match wits and weapons in the Illinois Collegiate Open on Dec. 1. Hopefully, it will be a very "touching" experience for the Rangers Fencing Team. The Parkside Rangers' Men's Gymnastic Team is also scheduled for stiff competition, as Doug Davis & Co. match talents with UWMadison at Madison on Dec. 7. One point about gymnastics is, you never see the same old routine, especially when you have a team with the likes of letterman Kevin O'Neil on the still rings. Kevin placed third in the NAIA last season, just missing Ail-American honors. Asst. Hockey Coach Bill Westerlund summed up the hockey club's progress by saying that the potential is high and the hustle is there. Last Friday, the Parkside Pucksters battled the old alumni in a game which was overwhelmingly won by the Alumni, 17-1. Three hat tricks (one hat trick is 3 goals) were scored by the Alumni, coming off the sticks of Gordie Bradshaw, Dave Dougall and Bill Westerlund. Parkside's goal was scored by Tad "the terror" Ballantyne. Last Sunday, Krimmel's crew battled Northeastern Illinois. This game saw Parkside lose 5-3, w ith Jerry Simonsen getting all three goals for Parkside. This year's squad, which is made up of 80 perc ent freshmen, will get another chance for revenge when they again encounter Northeastern this Sunday at the Kenosha Ice Arena. In my last column, I said that this year's hockey club will face an "easy" schedule; for some reason, the word "not" did not appear before face. Sorry guys! BONANZA'S FEAST! 8I0HT 'n c* m by Jerry Dubiel Sight 'n Sound Audio Consultant One of the first questions the average stereo customer asks when he or she looks at a receiver is, "How many watts output does it have?" It seems that the powerful receiver has become the "in thing" just like the high horsepower car was a few years ago. But the shady used car dealer who has been the subject of many a joke appears like a saint when you compare his antics with those of the audio industry. Let me show you how the power ratings on hi-fi equipment can be misleading: 10 WATTS CAN BE THE EQUIVALENT OF 300 WATTS! (It all depends on the standard of measurement.) Each Channel Measurement 300 Watts IPP Peak Power 100' Watts El A Peak Power 40 Watts IHF - 1 db 33 Watts IHF 22 Watts RMS with one channel driven 18 Watts RMS with both channels driven 12 Watts RMS with one channel driven ZO ZOKHZ 10 Watts RMS with both channels driven ZO ZOKHZ You've heard the old cliche, "figures don't lie but liars can figure." So you can see that to make sure you get your money's worth when buying stereo equipment, deal with those who know audio equipment. We've got some records and posters we're giving away this week (as long as supply lasts)-no catch, nothing to buy. We just want you to visit our store; and while you're here, have a Coke (also on us) and listen to a quad demonstration. SPEAKING OF RECORDS, THE TOP 10 ALBUMS THIS WEEK ARE GOING FOR $3.79, 8-TRACK TAPES FOR $4 99, AND TOP 40 SINGLES FOR 79c. SIGHT'n SOUND Stereo - TV Hi Fi Components Records - Tapes 21st & Taylor Racine 634-4900 Open Daily'til 9 Sat. & Sun'til 6 Buy 1st at R eg. Price offer ends Dec. 2, 1973. Get 2 nd Half P rice wi th coupon & your Parkside I.D. ^•COUPONMi Rib Eye Steak Dinner •Juicy & tender, broiled to order •Hot T exas T oast •Fluffy, buttery b aked p otato b«,.Ma.Re8.Pric.*t,iS,"',lSr:KSS I^F G your Parkside, D j315 52nd S t. K enosha, W is. • Phone 652- 86^" ™ 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 2, issue 13, November 28, 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 1973-11-28 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 parkside student government association (PSGA) teaching excellence vets club william murin