https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/84dba75b36e662c155a46e7eee18fc38.pdf be1b3c2ae9f35818cd36c0b82eb3d778 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 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Shucard proposes faculty do advising Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document shucard proposes faculty do advising by Debra Friedell sal to reorganize the academic advising A pro,:; Parkside was made by Alan Shucard, system te professor of English, at the last faculty ass<JCIameeting. A surprise to the Student Services -;Ie hich it directly affects, the proposal calls for sta '~ces of academic advising to be staffed by u~~ ~embers." At the present time, students fa bave declared a major are advised by faculty. whO 3400 students who have not currently declared a Tb~ receive academic advising from the coun- ~JOI' tall ofthe Student Services office. Under the ~~ plan all students would receive advising from faculty. . A brief discussion followed the reading of the posaI and it was sent to the Academic Policies P'" 'tlee for further study. The discussion cen- ::F.round the need for hiring additional faculty release those faculty members who are involved to demic advising from part of theIr class loads, maca f Ity d . d" and as a reward for those ,aell . omg ,3 VISIng. In an interview Shucard saId that 10 talkIng to and advisingmajors be found they were not adequately . advised and that academic advice given by an academician who is closest to the reqwrements IS 10 the best interests of the students. He added that academ!c a,dvice is net given to the student early eno~~ In his or her college career. "The academic advising .system which is most effective for the students IStbe one I proposed," be said. When asked Wbether.or not the prOposed system may force a cut 10 posrticns for tbe student services counseling staff, Shucard said, "If you have a system that doesn't work effectively you have to find a different way, not keep an old system to save jobs. " James Dean, ChairJ>erson of the Academic POhCles Committee, said the committee would research SUch factors as cost and the need to hire addllIonal faculty. He said he felt that "people are not getting good advice" and the "Organization of the system as it stands now is not l'eSponsive 10 change." AlIen Dearborn, Assistant OlanceUor and Dean of StUdents, claimed that contrary 10 the College of &ience and Society. the School of Modern In'*'slry H wants to keep Us posted Onall academic revisions. They send US everything." Dearborn questioned whether or not the new proposal perhaps was motivated to save and create faculty positions. He said that "if it is an idea that has the students' best interests in mind then I'm all for it. II He added, however, that if the move is one "for faculty power or academic deans' power, I'm not going to support It - and 111do aU I can to dIacour ell" Dearborn sa'd that no eee " U ta II1Onf7 from the Student , (undlng 10 put to .cademlc adv etse..ben. "If facult)' arerull)' ...." he added, "or "ere lIncere f... the t. t fl. n, they should ha, e been I f... mo lUdml /"VIces tall It'. I'" to cntlclze than aa... ~ ... advice. Ex pifor a fN' ... members of the faculty I ha, e oev... had • facull member ceene to me '""8I1Ung 10 olfer ad "I\lPPO<1 " Je"-el Ecbelbarg.... nl an of udell • explained thal the colnlellll/l !J ..... III the studenl as a '''''iloIe _" not just to academia She explamed Illat ber 1la.!J .pproxuna Iy per ~nt of tbetr ume 10 acadernic ad whldl mvol.es a lot of ume and IaIow "II. professJonal responsjbtluy," laid Ecbelbarg ... apla1Ded that the C<JUIIIehna IUIf ftnd theIr peak 01 academJc ad. .1 the ~ and the end of the san u 'Well u heNeen san~. when f.cuIty areoIlen lltlId.l,. papers and exams or ] ..... '·allabl For "' ....... and pan-t1me Itllden ,advis«'a ...... , ilable b)' appomtment and at the Informounn four nights per "eel< W,Ill regard 10 tudenl "m ha"e not d<clared a major, Ecbelbarger lr'esIed the need f... U cont""- Of' ... I TheParkside!--- _ RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 Vol. II No. 16 !yCCC Student funds allocated Or(aalzatlon Porbide Village Student Aaociation Amenian Club AdultStudents a-Club OliId Care Center Debaleand Forensics I'Irbide Players PbolGgraphyClub Pre-MedClub RInger • Third World Yearbook DellaGamma Phi (sorority) Interfraternity Council Poetry Forum VeteransClub SigmaPi <fraternity) Ouistian Fellowship NewmanClub IledilationSociety DemocraticYouth Caucus Young RePUblicans ftlct;me Rangers Hockey Club SI>im Club PomPorn Squad Cheerleaders PSGA by Haney V. Hedden Atthe close of last semester the Carnpus Concerns Committee ICCC) concluded its deliberations on funding of stUdentorganizations. Of the 28 organizations that requested fllJIds all received money for ;:':,hng and duplicating costs. 'lOg only $6900 to work with cec could not possibly satisfy all OI'gaJUzahons'requests which ;anged from $20 to $4103.60. In 'ct, the total funds originally ~IIeSled by the organizations OlDItedto $22,663. .,lYhe. CCC asked these ~IZations to revise their Witht req~ests in accordance guider fundIng criteria and 'nes set up by CCC few ~zatlons scaled back their .... I requests and some did COnunl'eapond at all. As a resull, the a.-. Itlee was forced 10 reduce o.••~orgalUzations'requests and ~--y appropriated $6,219 for Amount Requested Amount Received $50 340 525 943 3104 779.75 342 167 50 2515 875 3188 470 146 601 1410 665 215 $25 25 150 25 BOO 120 100 o 15 500 190 200 270 o 200 1410 100 o o o o o o 450 210 o 129 300 4103.60 2425 318 500 329 student organizations. edTfhe remaining funds will be us or loans to the organizat~ons an~f~~ mailing and duplicatmg cos . all groups. that some The reason . d only a organizations receive. uest all percentage of their req ~~ nothing at all is in some c~= due to their access r t~un~ing. sources of Teve~ue ~ed by the The money a Dca d fee or cce is from the se!p'"eg~~ion of "student money alP f ••• per .. A tot 0""" yearly tUItIOn.ar constitutes the student per ye d this is broken segregated fee, an d' g for the down to provide fun In the 'Id' g reserve, Union bUi In Arl Com- od Fine 5 . Lecture a H Ith BUSing . t Student ea , mit ee, . Athletics, In. and parlklOS~~dent Activities, tramura S, rt The and Student Group S;;~'li~rs' per last receIVes two f ece to student per year or a1lllcate. 'de Village Student The Parksl Association received $25, the Adult Students $150. and Third World $190 for dances, lectures and other programs the)" mtend to sponsor. In addihon, Adult Students can obtain $350 and Third World $410 in loans to finance their daoces. . The Child care Center receIved $BOO for equipment and supplies necessary for its operation. The Parkside Players plan to put on a studio production this spnng and received $100 and an addIuonal $100 loan for that purpose. The RANGER recei.ed $400 for editors' salaries an~ an additional $100 for supplies and-or salaries. The .Yearbook organization decided It '-"as loa late in the school year to publISh a yearbook for 19'14 but they dId receive $200 for initJal expenses for next year's yearbook The Vet's Club was the only organization to receive. Its to.u:1 original request, WhlCh was $1410. These funds will be used for their recycling proJect and to genera et money to ehmmate their Racine Bus debt. Organizations such as the Christian Fellowship,. ~he N an Club, Medllatlon ewm . \. th Society the Democratic au • , and lhe Young Caucus .. Republicans did not .r~cel\. e program funding for POhhca~:;r religious reasons. They I. however, receive ~e (~dUlg for mailing and dup1l~atUlg ~sf~ Hockey Club receIved $4 . . because the AthletIC ~l~~~~~ent had difficulty in Cunding th~~~kside Student The ment Association Govern . I . d $300 for secret8n3 receive I' ograms and supp les. costs,. pr De of Students AsSIstant an . ed I Echelharger predlcl Jewe CCC will set up that next y.ear. and criteria definite gUldelmes . f ding udent orgamzatJon un .. for st lubs ",,;U submit theLr The c . the faU and money requests In .sted in the could be appropn spring. Hedden appointed News Editor \heR lember, <4f;R ma)orl lIa"'t~ tttdckn Th appoonlment of Harv Hedden as • 'e" EdItor for Ille R.~ G ER " announced by the paper at Ille c1... (>( lall semester Hedden a freshman "00 entered Parks"le and joined Getting Mom registered \lice Itan hom, ont of e\ eral mtmbft'1; of thp "-dult tUdent oC'iation "bo \oluntttred their lime at regi lration, gives l,hi dl intt.resled part)· a tour of regi lration ~hile- Mom braves the computer terminal lines. Also pictured is Kay S~tenty, another adult student. shucard proposes faculty do adv.sing by Debra Friedell sal to reorganize the academic advising A pro~ Parkside was made by Alan Shucard, systeJ? ~ professor of English, at the last faculty associa meeting. A surprise to the Student Services senate hich it directly affects, the proposal calls for staff, ~f es of academic advising to be staffed by ··the O ~embers." At the present time, students faculty declared a major are advised by faculty. whO ~e tudents who have not currently declared a 'lb~ t!:eive academic advising from the counm~Jor ~ff of the Student Services office. Under the i,-opos sebng ~ plan all students would receive advising from faculty. . brief discussion followed the reading of the A sal and it was sent to the Academic Policies i,-opo ·ttee for further study. The discussion cen- ~1round the need for hiring additional faculty to rele~ those faculty members wh~ are involved . demic advising from part of their class loads, 111 aca d reward for those f ac ulty d 01ng · d · · a vismg. 811 In:~ ~terview Shucard said that in talking to and advising majors he found ~ey wde~e not_ adequbately . advised and that academic a VIce _given Y_ ~ academician who is closest to the reqwrements 1s m the best interests of the students. He added that academic advice is not given to the u eno~~ in his or her college career. "The advising system which is mo t effecti students is the one I proposed," he aid. Wh :,Vhether or not the proposed y tern ma force a cu m positions for the student sel"'.1c · c 1 staff, ,Shucard sai~, "If you have a ) em th t doesn t work effectively you have to find a different way, not keep an old system to save jobs." James Dean, Chairperson of the Academ c Policies Committee, said the committee d research such factors as cost and the need to hire additional faculty. He said he felt that • people are not getting good advice" and the "organization or the system as it stands now is not r ponshe to change." Allen Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor and Dean of Students, claimed that contrary to the College of Science and Society, the School of odern In "wants to keep us posted on all academic r .- · . They send us everything." Dearborn que tioned whether or not the new proposal perhaps a motivated to save and create faculty positio H said that "if it is an idea that has the tuden ' interests in mind then I'm all for it." He added however, that if the move is one " for faculty po or academic deans' power, I'm not going to The Parkside------- R ANGER Hedden appointed News Editor Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 Vol. II No. 16 By CCC Student funds allocated Organization Parkside Village Student Association Armenian Club Adult Students Chess Club Child Care Center Debate and Forensics Parkside Players Photography Club Pre-Med Club Ranger Third World Yearbook Delta Gamma Phi (sorority) lnterfraternity Council Poetry Forwn Veterans Club Sigma Pi (fraternity) Ouistian Fellowship 1 ewman Club Meditation Society Democratic Youth Caucus Young Republicans Ragtime Rangers Hockey Club Swim Club Porn Porn Squad Oieerieaders PSGA by Harvey V. Hedden At the close of last semester the Campus Concerns Committee ICCCJ concluded its deliberations on funding of tudent organizations. Of the 28 organizations that requested fu~~ all received money for ~~•hng and duplicating costs. •1<1Ving only $6900 to work with CCC c?uld not possibly satisfy all organizations' requests, which ~angea from $20 to $4103.60. In act, the total funds originally reqllf!sted by the organizations am~unted to $22,663. When CCC asked these ~anizations to revise their get requests in accordance ""1 !h funding criteria and gl.l!del.ines set up by CCC few Otganizations scaled back their OfiginaJ requests and some did :nre~pond at all. As a result, the ~tttee was forced to reduce rlllall llrganizations' requests and Y lpPropriated $6,219 for Amount Requested $50 340 525 943 3104 779.75 342 167 50 2515 875 3188 470 146 601 1410 665 215 4103.60 2425 318 500 329 Amount Received $25 25 150 25 800 120 100 0 15 500 190 200 270 0 200 1410 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 450 210 0 129 300 . t' ns The stud~n~ orgdsamz~/~e ~sed for remammg fun w1 d f r loans to the organ.izat~ons a~ts ~f mailing and duphcating co • all groups. that some The :eason ·ved only a organizations recef\heir request all percentage o ~; nothing a~ all is in so:e ~~: due to their acces~r funding . sources of Tev:fi~~ated by the The money ted fee or CCC is from the segrega t' of " por 10n "student money f $88 per · · A total o Yearly twtwn. t'tutes the Year cons 1 student per d this is broken segregated fe~, an ding for the down to provide fun the 'ld' g reserve, Union bu• m . Arts Com- nd Fine Lecture . a H Ith Busing m1ttee, · Student ea ' . Athletics, In· and Parkinit~dent Activities, tramurals, Support The and Student Group dollars. per last receives two for CCC to student per year al~cate. 'd Village student The Parks1 e Getting Mom registered 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 _______ RANGER Editoriol/Opinion Should defeat power play proposal A proposal to be discussed Thursday at the meeting of the Academic Policies Committee (at 1 p.m, in CA 233) calls for putting all academ Ie advising In the hands of the academic deans' offices and the faculty. At present, faculty advise those students who have declared malors, and all other advising is handled through the Student Services office. RANGER urges the faculty and the Academic Policies Committee to consider very carefully all the ramilicalions of the proposal. which appears to be a politically motivated one. During the Faculty senate meeting at which the proposal was first read, no senate member questioned or even mentioned which system might be most helpful to students,which It Is to serve. Deplorable enough, what turther rankled our sensllivltles was that all discussion centered around the need (or opportunity) for more money and more faculty to carry out the plan. Since that meeting RANGER has spoken with students, faculty and Student Services staff. All complain about the poor communication lines between the office of Student services and the two academic deans' offices. However, the problem is most acute in the College of Science and Society. It appears that notillcation of revisions and changes within the College stopped coming to the Student Services office last summer. Could it be that the college is trying to embarrass Student services by deliberately creating its tack of upto-date Information for advising, thus paving a clearer way for a power play such as this proposal? Dean Eugene Norwood of the college claims the first time he heard the proposal was at the December Faculty Senate meeting. However, sources say the proposal actually originated in Norwood's office. RANG E R is skeptical about the plan for other reasons, too. Students must be assured that faculty can devote the lime to be available during the day and evenings (for night students) and throughout the semester. By far the heaviest advising load comes from the end of finals week through the end of the following registration period, a time when faculty are grading exams lind then often on vacation. During the semester they are, of course, busy with their teaching jobs, as well as research and committee work. Also, it is essential that faculty members advising undecided students be open-minded enough that there is no bias and pigeon·holing. We suggest that when the Academic Policies Committee and Faculty senate consider this proposal, they support the system which is best for the students. We are conndent that with cooperation and support, the present problems experienced in academic advising can be solved, and communIcation lines between faculty, counselors and students completely opened. But as long as major campus groups areat odds with each other, the future of a quality University is dimmed. o IT'S MY DISCIPliNE ouR DEPAlITMENT WE'LL PO IT! Wf"GET" TO DO I ./1 ",;,.(' ~"'NIiL> ~rr' We get letters To the editor: Mr. Ronald Brinkmann must be the campus representative, for Male Chauvinism.' He certainly has the knack (or intimidati~ women employees on this campus.Not only doeshe display his qualifications in this area, ~ut we understand he caTTleS references. Oneshouldadmire any person who stands on his convictions, but when his convictions are detrimental to this University. we feel concerned opinions shouldbe heard. First let us turn to page 65, verses1 through8 and read aloud everything Mr. Brinkmann IS Dear Editor: Groups of individuals having group power persuade American society. and one should not separate professors from this type of association. Any group that is not aware of its collective power - and living in America - is a dying body. As the writer Dickens might have phrased it: uWe're living in the best of times, and we're living in the worst of times. II If you think your campus is secure and administration .is about tbe businessof being fair and just, then you are living in the worst of times; however, if youare concernedthat all higher education areas are under attack and you are about the business of doing something about it, then you are living in the best of times. The agenda of this article is addressed primarily to professors in Wisconsin. It rises most naturally out of the bloody struggleto get complacent,selfsatisfied educators organized, for it is they who are dying-and no onecan help them; they have to be willing to help themselves. The simple fact is that no truly basic change for our benefit takes place in America unless we organize to initiate that change. This fact assumes that we must have some essential agreement on overall objectives, even though we may differ on many specifics. Therefore, let us come together around the crucial issues of survival-and control of To the Editor: I wouldfirst like to thankall the students,faculty and staff persons who came down to see the performances in the Whiteskellar during the first semester. Because of you all, we were able to put on bigger and, hopefully, better shows. This semester should be the best yet. Our openingshowwill be Bob Rohan onthe23rdof Januaryfrom 1-3in the afternoon. There will be a show every Wednesday from then on and everyone is welcome to come down for a break from cl~ss. On February 6, auditions ",11 be held in the Whileskellar for performers for the rest of the semester. Anyone who is interested in auditioning can stop in to the Parkside Activities Board office in LLC-D-195and sign up for an audition time. Everyone should come to this show to give the performers a taste of what an audIence show is. Again many thanks and I hope that my committee and myself can give you continuing good times. GaryS.Petersen . Chairman Coffeehouse Commlttee . ~ :8. Anyone interested in JO~OIngthe Coffeehouse Com. mlllee or just helping us out please stop in and see me as soo~ as possible. really running around shouting (in his circumventive way). I Ronald Brinkmann am the he~d of The University of Wisconsin - Parkside Campus police Force. I exhaust and enforce every regula~ion I ~an possiblyfind. I am doing my Job and I demand compliance with Police Regulations. This should make Brinkmann feel swelledwith pride. Now, We ask, why he demands students, staff, and faculty eooperation when in fact, he does not cooperate or com~ly wi~ other University regulatlOns which are directly related to student, staff, ourselves as educators. The American educational system does not work for most people unless it is forced to, and it cannot be made to work without our involvement. In view of the realities of our situation as educators, we are confronted with a choice. Will we believe the truth that the past has shown us·-or will we try to hide?Will the small favors some of us have received blind us to the larger sufferings of our ranks, or will we open our views to the testimony of our past history? For more years than we would care to count, we have followed the path of dependence on political administrators and their systems. From the Liberty Party in the decades before the Civil War to the Republican Party of Richard Nixon, we trusted in other men and their politics as our deliverers. Let there be no more of that. The challenge is thrown to us, to save ourselves. It is the challenge to consolidate and organize our own ranks as the vanguard in the struggle for a new academic role. To accept that challenge is to move the unorganized to the point of being organized. There can be no equivocation on this issue. The spirit of the times leaves us no choice. Politics has not and cannot bring the changes we need unless we get involved. We delude and faculty. We ask why he feelsh govern other departments e. c~ this University whenthe ~lhin in compliance with Sty t .... U ·· " .~ DIversity regulations. Wedo'""'- revolve around one m lW)t Brinkmann, but around ;n'ksiMr . as a whole unit, doing 0: .dt with one goal in mind. to lobs this University the best mak, Parkside offering th - Wllh educationalopportunities'f best people. or all Are you too husyshiningy handcuff tie clip or is til 00r h bei ..... uman emg somewhere behind that semi-uniform? ConcernedParksideWOIIl (NameswithheldUponreq"'; \-- . ourselvesIf wethinkthatchang can . ~e achieved witbot orgamzmg our power. ut Relevanceis the key issue education. As new paths in~ education are developingand brought to maturity, educatiOllai institutions are (aced with the need to provide a systemlhat facesthe challengesandrealilis of the modernworldor die. The educatormust seek .ftlr an educational experience that .. consistent with the rapid developments and improvements of a modern world. He or • must be willing to acceptlite many responsibilities that academic relevance demudl Through the active,intellig"ll participation of the educator. significant changes can bt achieved. The Wisconsin Educatioo Association Council offers tbt professors of the state the vehicle with which to organize.The WEAChasbeenthehase sllJlllOll for educators in Wisconsin sirrt 1855. Membershipin theWEAC CIIl benefit professors in the areas of economics, bargaining, job security and contract mainterrance-along with all the othfr services available to K-12 teachers. The power is on the campusesit must be organizedto be .f· fective. John Mack Higher Education Consultant The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academIC year by the. students of The University of Wisconsin·parkSlde, Kenos~a. WIsconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-I94 Llbrat)· Learnmg Center, 'telephone {414) 553-2295. The Pa.rkside Ranger is an 'independent newspaper Oplnlt)ll5 reflected 10 columns and editorials are not necessarily the ofhCI" view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. - . Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subjeCtGf interest Jo students, faculty or staff"must be confined to 250words~ less, typed lind double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to ec!Jt letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and Include addr~ss, phone number and student status or faculty rank. ~amesWIU be. Withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse\0 print any letters. EDITOR.IN_CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom· Petersen ~ . NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Hedden FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Frieden COpy EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS: Sandy Busch. Michael Olszyk. Marilyn Schubert. c.rrle w,rd PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Daniels. Brian Ross ARTIST: amy cundari BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISIN,G MANAGER: Ken Peslka 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 RANGER We get letters "-------Editorial/Opinion Should defeat power play proposal hen the Academic Policies Comna consider this proposal, they hich is best o the students. We Ith cooperation and support, the n problems ex rienced in academic advising can olv d, nd communica ion lines between faculty, lors nd ud n complete y opened. But as long m for c mpusgroups a eat odds wl h each other, the futur o a qu It y Universi y Is di med. lT'S M'( OISCtPl.tNE OU~ t>EPAfITMENT WE'LL l>O IT! To the editor: Ir Ronald Brinkmann must bet~ campus representative_ for lale Chauvinism .. He certa~y has the knack for intimidat~g women employees on this campus. Not only _doe~ he display his qualifications m this area, ~ut we understand he carries references. One should admire any person who stands on his convictions, but when his convictions are detrimental to this University, we feel concerned opinions should be heard. First let us turn to page 65, verses 1 through 8 and read alm~d everything Mr. Brinkmann 1s Dear Editor: Groups of individuals having group power persuade American society. and one should not eparate professors from this type of association._ Any gr~up that i not aware of its collective power - and living in America - i a dying body. As the writer Dickens might have phrased it: "We're living in the best of times, and we're living in the worst of times." U you think your campus is secure and administration ,is about th business of being fair and just. then you are living in the worst of times; however, if vou are concerned that all higher education areas are under attack and you are about the business of doing something about it, then you are living in the best of times. The agenda of this article is addressed primarily to professors in Wisconsin. It rises most naturally out of the bloody truggle to get complacent, self- . satisfied educators organized, for ii is they who are dying-and no one can help them; they have to be \\illing to help themselves. The simple fact is that no truly basic change for our benefit takes place in America unless we organize to initiate that change. This fact assumes that we must have some essential agreement on overall objectives, even though we may differ on many pecifics. Therefore, let us come together around the crucial issues of ~urvival-and control of To the Editor: I would first like to thank all the tudents, faculty and staff persons who came down to see the performances in the Whiteskellar during the first semester. Because of you all, we were able to put on bigger and. hopefully, better shows. This semester should be the best yet. Our opening show will be Bob Rohan on the 23rd of Januarv from 1-3 in the afternoon. There will be a how every Wednesday from then on and everyone is welcome to come down for a break from class. On February 6, auditions will be held in the Whiteskellar for performers for the rest of the semester. Anyone who is interested in auditioning can stop in to the Parkside Activities Board office in LLC-D-195 and sign up for an audition time. Everyone should come to this show to give --.. , the performers a taste of what an ' audience show is. Again many thank~ and I hope that my committee and myself can give you continuing good times. Gary S. Petersen . Chairman Coffeehouse Committee . !':S. Anyone interested in Jo~nmg the Coffeehouse Commmee or just helping us out please stop in and see me as soo~ as possible. really running ar~und shouting (in his circumventive way). I Ronald Brinkmann am the he~d of The University of Wisconsin - Parkside Campus Police Force. I exhaust and enforce every regula~ion I <:an possibly find. I am do~ng my J_ob and I demand comphance wi_th Police Regulations. This should make Brinkmann feel swelled with pride. Now, We ask, why he demands stude~ts, staff, and faculty cooperat10n when in fact, he does not cooperate or comi;>lY wi~ other University regulat10ns which are directly related to student, staff, ourselves as educators. The American educational system does not work for mo~t people unless it is forced to, and 1t cannot be made to work without our involvement. In view of the realities of our situation as educators, we are confronted with a choice. Will we believe the truth that the past has shown us--or will we try to hide? Will the small favors some of us have received blind us to the larger sufferings of our ranks, or will we open our views to the testimony of our past history? For more years than we would care to count, we have followed the path of dependence on political administrators and their systems. From the Liberty Party in the decades before the Civil War to the Republican Party of Richard Nixon, we trusted in other men and their politics as our deliverers. Let there be no more of that. The challenge is thrown to us, to save ourselves. It is the challenge to consolidate and organize our own ranks as the vanguard in the struggle for a new academic role. To accept that challenge is to move- the unorganized to the point of being organized. There can be no equivocation on this issue. The spirit of the times leaves us no choice. Politics has not and cannot bring the changes we need unless we get involved. We delude and faculty. We ask why he feels h govern other departments e. c~ this University when they ~thin in compliance with Stat 8ft University regulations. We ~a'-1 revolve around one man lkll Brinkmann, but around p~ks~ as a whole unit, doing our . 1 de with one goal in mind . to JObs this University the best _ ~~ke Parks~de offering the ~ educational opportunities for t people. an Are you too busy shining YOUr handcuff tie clip or is ther h b - ea uman emg somewhere behu.! that semi-uniform? Concerned Parkside Worn (Names withheld upon reque: ou'rselves if we think that chang can . ~e achieved Withou~ organizmg our power. Releyance is the key issue In edullat~on. As new paths in hi&hef education are developing and brought to maturity, educatiOlll) institutions are faced with the need to provide a system that faces the challenges and realitia of the modern world or die. The educator must seek afte, an educational experience that consistent with the rapid developments and improvemen of a modern world. He or • must be willing to accept the many responsibilities that academic relevance demands Through the active, intelligent participation of the educator significant changes can be achieved. The Wisconsin Education Association Council offers the professors of the state the vehicle with which to organize. The WEAC has been the base support for educators in Wisconsin since 1855. Membership in the WEAC can benefit professors in the area of economics, bargaining, job security and contract mamtenance--along with all the other services available to K-1! teachers. The power is on the campusesit must be organized to be effective. John Mack Higher Education Consultant The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 Library· Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an ' independent newspaper. Opmi~ reflected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the offlcia view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. · of . Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any sub)e<:I or interest Jo students, faculty or staff· must be confined to 2~0 wordsedil less, typed ,ind double-spaced . The editors reserve the right to e letters for length and good taste . All letters must be signed and iocl~~II address, phone number and student status or faculty rank . Names be_ withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse 10 print any letters. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom· Petersen. . NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Hedden FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedel! COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS: Sandy Busch, Michael Olsiyk, Marilyn sc11ubert, Carrie ward PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Daniels, Brian Ross ARTIST: amy cundari BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Pestka h)"Jane Schliesm~n Y k University in Toronto, Canada is a few years older th Paf~ide.It'S much larger than UW-P, divided as it is into half a doz:~ collegeswith enroUments of about 5,000 each. I spent some time in Torontoduring seme~t.er break WIth frt~nds who are York students, d tookthe opportumty to learn something of student life there Th an dentnewspaper there, Excalibur, is also the Source of some of the :owing -inforn:ati~n, ~or I thought it int~resting to compare an~ conU'astthetwo mstttUh.ons on ~ couple of points. 11lere was an Excahbur edito~lal r~centl~ .dealing with quality teaching versus research and umve~slty politics, the obvious conclUSionbeing that students pay the pnce when teaching excellence is of less than utmost concern. Many of you will recall a Ranger commentarY last semester or;this s~bjec~, as. :"ell as frequent reference to itatother times. Itremains a.dlstu~bmg Issu~here and at York. Another point of comparison IS regarding adult and part-time students.Parkside embarked on an Adult Student program last faU to servethe special needs of the, older students and those attending schoolevenings, for they C?nst1tute 30 percent of our student body. YorI<,withits larger population and facilities (not to mention budget!) baS an entire college accommodating these students, Thestudents at York demonstrate an ability to get things together fir the common good, something which so far seems lacking at Parkside.One example is the university-wide boycott of the hot food serviceat York, The grievances are prices, food quality, and failure to hire students for the part-time cafeteria jobs. Anotherexample of involvement is in student government, Much like Ranger, Excalibur finds editorial substance in suggesting improvementsin student government and constitutional changes, but lIllikeherethe paper at York does find much to report on what is being done by the Council of the York Student Federation (CYSF). Last monthl amongother things, CYSF voted to set aside $300 to assist York studentsinvblved in litigation revolving around one of the most bitter strikes in Toronto's history, which had attracted the support and participation (and hence arrest) of many students, clergymen and members of city council. Studentsolidarity is further evident in CYSF's membership in a national student rights union. Parkside Student Government associationhas so far not deigned to join even the United Council of StudentGovernments in Wisconsin, and now PSGA's future appears so Wlcertain that we can question just what collective recourse students here have if they feel they are being victimized. All inall, it wasan interesting'visit--York has an impressive campus w11b new, modern buildings and parking lots primarily around the perimeter-but on returning to Parkside and looking around, one sees much the same thing here, U's below the surface where the life (or death> is that makes for more valid comparisons. Womanstudent issecurity officer by Michael Olszyk Eileen Reilly recently became Parltside's first woman security oIIicer. According to Ronald Brinkmann, director of Safety and Security, she is one of the first womento operate strictly as an officerwithin the University of Wisconsin Campus Security System. ~e functions of a security Offl~er include protecting equipment rooms; checking doors in unoccupied areas' assisting stUdents, faculty and ltaft; aod issuing parking tickets to unauthorized vehicles ob- !lructingloading docks. Altbough the actual per- ~~ance ofthese duties is new to neilly, the exposure and knowl""l!eof a security officer's ~ ISOt. Since October of 1972, 8Ildhas been employed by Safety Secunty as a part-time stUdentdispatcher. DeDue to changes in the Security aefuartmenl'S work schedule, 'N y, a sophomore will now r:~thr~ days a W";k, filling in theiruII-time security officers on shift normal days off. The new 6 191SChedule,implemented Jan. ~d 4,p~ansto reduce overtime for prOVIdeadditional protection roal;"hce ofhcers working on the lIegarding the ability of a :::~; performing the tasks of a statedl.~ .Ofhcef' Brinkmann 800d ' Eileen's been doing darn down Work as a radio operator ~ here at the station. She "JJe'WS the same capability and "ortence as any other student "..: under. me," not as mterested in what Eileen Reilly others think of me doing this job, as I am in performing it to ~~ best of my capabilitie~,". sal Reilly, referring to mdlrect comments reportedly made by first shift officers unfavorable to her new position. bl "We're students and p~oba .y '11 ha e a better relatIOnship WI v th present with other stu~ents an" was security officers do, another viewppint expresse~o b~ Bill Spreeberg, student emp y filling in for' a securIty officer on a leave of absence: the third Tom Speaker IS d d by Safety an student employe 1 fUed in for Security, a~d has a ~ei~ days off. security officers on Wednesday. Jan. 16. 1974THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Shucard---------- Conl,nlJe'd ~ ~ 1 people to guide students In decISion-malting ~~ocess~s, Counselor Wendy MUSJch added that ademic advising invohres workmg' .... th f I and not a' th. -. acu h .~amsl em, In a joint effort to he! ~ student.. However," she said "a lot of um:S academic adivsing personal problem. come u~ ~~~~:l~~~,staff is capable of seeing that and able to du~~lIiam Moy, Dean of tbe School of .Iodem In. y, agreed that poor advice given to students was the fault of the commumcatioo lines bet ..-een the academic deans' offices and the counsel team. Moy was skeptical of the proposal and ;~ that whereas faculty are discipline-oriented the counseling staff are student'«ientated • And his business management faculty already ad\ise fiO.8) majors each, as the program is set up now. v explained. He further worried about facuJtv bia4 pushed on to students who had DOtyet decl8red a major, and felt that students need the dlanee to Advice given on careers and job placement b)' Sand)' Busch With tnday's highly compeutive job market. employers are more selective than ever One bears continuously the despairs of college gradua currently seeking jobs. As one former P de student put it; "Looking for andacqUlring a job that you want is the hardest job there IS Somel1m It's even harder than the job you finally end p thP • Graduating students and alumru ..,lh problem will find a istance in Parks de s Piacement Office. located in Tallent2ll6. InaddlUOrl to Jack Elmore. director and recruiter far educational institutions, IS ind "trial recruHtt Verna Zimmermann. Counselors CIa. Barnard 800 Barb Larsen provide career planrun a lance In Tallent 284 According to Elmore, most too in the office do not understand the rna tud of and job findings. One student exdauned ·'1 didn t know what I didn·t knO\\ I Students can begIn ttp to becom "knowledgeable" durmg earl_ college fur through Career Planning Sen ce- The goats of the services are to aid student 10 de\elopmg obJfC and provide information concermrJg career 0pportunities. Students are aided m looking at thm tnt abilities, and e~rlence In educet on and ark Vocational materials fe\:eal how C'a~ ate' organized. taterial 1 available on \liMt typt' of jobs are obtainable v.ith ~hat,spedflC ma)Or information includes job description .' ptClrlc dUll and special qualificallons desIred Career Oe\oelopment Coo .. Barnard revealed that plllns for a ...,...,.. development course are noy, at be¢nnu,g la Such a class would Incorporate r 1 tools and career information for rreshrocn and sophomores. At the jUnior le\ el ou. d n professional orientation and necessar)' mrormauon concerning the recrUltmg world and . teps for job placement. By the seruor )ear •. tudents v.ouJd usually be able to pin do"n a profe-S1on. and up independent study program m accordance th ,....---------; The dile of being a P.A.B. presents STUDEr-'T ACTIVITIES BUILDING FRI' 8:00 p.M - JA: 18th SUN: 7:30 P.M -JA:' 20th A.dm, j5 c::enlS Midwest Population Center 312 644-341' Il East 01>10 Chicago. 60611 A non·pr t orgontzo parUodlt a. .... sc I 0 ~ requ rltd Wednesday. J n. 16, 7 THE PARKSIDE A G R Shucard--------- b) Jane Schliesman York University in Toronto, Canada is a few years older th Parkside. It's much larger than UW-P, divided as it is into half a doz: colleges with enrollments of abou~ 5,00,0 each. I spent some time in roronto during seme~ter break with fr1~nds who are York students, d took the opportunity to learn something of student life there Th an dent newspaper there, Excalibur, is also the source of some ~f the r:owing infor~ati~n, ~or I thought it int~resting to compare an~ contrast the two mstitut~ons on~ col:lple of points. There was an Excahbur edito~ial r~centl)'. _dealing with quality teaching versus research and umve~s1ty pohtics, the obvious conJusion being that students pay the price when teaching excellence is ~f Jess than utmost concer~. Ma~y of you will recall a Ranger commentary last semester o~ this s!-1bJec~, as_ well as frequent reference to ii at other times. It remains a_ d1stu~bing 1ssu~ here and at York. Another point of comparison 1s regarding adult and part-time students. Parkside embarked on an Adult Student program last fall to cont serve the special needs of the_ older students and those attending A d • • school evenings, for they c~nst1tute 3~ ~rcent of our student body. VI Ce g I ve n On CO re e rs York, with its larger population and fac1htles (not to mention budget!) has an entire college accommodating these students. The students at York demonstrate an ability to get things together for the common good, something which so far seems lacking at d • b ' f Parkside. One example is the university-wide boycott of the hot food a n f o p a c em en service at York. The grievances are prices, food quality, and failure to hire students for the part-time cafeteria jobs. Another example of involvement is in student government. Much like Ranger, Excalibur finds editorial substance in suggesting unprovements in student government and constitutional changes, but unlike here the paper at York does find much to report on what is being oone by the Council of the York Student Federation (CYSF). Last month, among other things, CYSF voted to set aside $300 to assist York tudents involved in litigation revolving around one of the most bitter strikes in Toronto's history, which had attracted the support and participation (and hence arrest) of many students, clergymen and members of city council. Student solidarity is further evident in CYSF's membership in a national student rights union. Parkside Student Government association has so far not deigned to join even the United Council of Student Governments in Wisconsin, and now PSGA's future appears so uncertain that we can question just what collective recourse students here have if they feel they are being victimized. All in all, it was an interesting·visit--York has an impressive campus with new, modern buildings and parking lots primarily around the perimeter-but on returning to Parkside and looking around, one sees much the same thing here. It's below the surface where the life (or death) is that makes for more valid comparisons. Woman student is security officer by Michael Olszyk Eileen Reilly recently became Pa~kside's first woman security officer. According to Ronald Brinkmann, director of Safety and Security, she is one of the first women to operate strictly as ai_ioffice~within the University of V.1scons1n Campus Security ystem. ,:tie functions of a security ofh~er include protecting equ1pm_ent rooms; checking doors m unoccupied areas· assisting students, faculty and taff; and issuing parking tickets to unauthorized vehicles obstructing loading docks. Although the actual per- ~ance of these duties is new to kneilly, the exposure and OWledge of a security officer's :k isn't. Since October of 1972, has been employed by Safety and Security as a part-time tudent dispatcher. o;>ue lo changes in the Security R partment's work schedule e1l) ' Y, a sophomore will now :~ thr~e days a w~k, filling in th . ull-ttme security officers on sJ;~ _normal days off. The new 6 1 ~chedule, implemented Jan. ~t'4· P_lans to reduce overtime for Provide ~dditional protection roar.hce officers working on the .,,,.:egarding the ability of a se~:~ perfor_ming the tasks of a Slated t.r . Olhcel" Brinkmann gOO(j ' Eileen's been doing darn down work as a radio operator Sho here at the station. She ex;~ the same capability and ortence as any other student "I' ing under me " rn . . not as interested in what Eileen Reilly others think of me doing this job, as I am in perfor~i~~ it } 0 ~~ best of my capabihtie~, . sa t Reilly' referring to rnd1rec comments reportedly made by first shift officers unfavorable to her new position. 1 "We're students and p~obab_y ·11 have a better relationship w1 th resent with other students an R was security officers do, . another viewp~int expressed b) Bill Spreeberg, student er:nploye filling in for a security officer on a leave of absence: the third T Speaker 1s om d b Safety and student employe I y filled in for Security' and has a so . off security officers on their days P.A.B. presents OIANAROSS § BILLIE HOLIDAY i'f SINGS THE BLUES srt.:DE, :,- ACTl\'lTl B ILDI "G Adm. ;;; cent Par s e &. s.c I O reciv rC'CI The dile of being a idwest Population (312) 10 1 11 en er 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 Drama conciousness is goal of Parkside Players -rea: Paone ollhe Park-side Players makes lighting adjustments ill "r Comm Arts Theater. by Marilyn Schubert Parkside Players has been around since Parkside was still the extension in Kenosha, according to Ray Waldie who serves as its president. However, he is pcesidenl only in the sense that be is the one to fill oulthe lorms necessary lor organization. The group doesn't have the usual president, vice-president, secretary or treasurer. but is led by a board 01 live which takes on these lunctions and reports, lor example, on linancial activities. This system was chosen 10 eliminate competition lor o!lices which, Waldie said, tends to be divisive, and also to give the members more incentive to be involved. Parkside Players is the mainstay lor theatrical productions at Parkside. It encompasses people lrom all aspects 01 dramatic production - not just actors, but also makeup, stagecraft, lighting and audio-visual people. The objectives of the group are to provide training in all aspects of theatre and to develop a company attitude and drama consciousness among members. Training will be accomplished through productions such as Tbe Virus. but the organizers hope it will be personally rewarding as well as a means 01 providing skills. Waldie explained the goal 01 a company attitude by describing the theatre company: "It is a totally interactive concept," he said. "Actors pound nails and everybody works together to get the show accomplished. Every person gives what he can of himself and appreciates the freely given talents of others." Board member Amy Cundari said they hoped "to form a group that was drama conscious, and would say no to things like Harvey!' She would like to get diflerent types 01plays being performed, for example, Greek plays or Shakespeare instead of musicals; or more generally, plays in whicb actors could get into the psyche of the characters, and those which have diflerent types 01settings. "I think they're insulting the audience by putting on things like TIJ~Boyfriend and Harvey," she continued, "I can't think of a student who would want to play an eight loot rabbit. " She also outlined financial reasons for doing other kinds 01 plays, such as Greek or those written by Albee. One reason is that these sets are very surrealistic and simple, in some cases consisting merely 01 a backdrop and spotlight. This she contrasted with productions such as The Boyfriend, which has many different and complex scenes. Costuming in The Boyfriend, she said, is also more expensive than in, say, a Greek play, where only white robes are required. Previous productions staged by the Players have included The London Merchant, directed by Don Bintz, Firebugs, and SChoollor Wives, both directed by Marilyn Ilaxter. These were performed in the Lecture-Fine Arts room at Kenosha Campus. The Players have now formed a group within themselves to simply read plays and set up a season so that there will always be some activity going on. They are still in the planning stage, however. Cundari said they would delinitely be holding a high school workshop, probably in late January. Students would be instructed in how to "get into" different roles and in studio technique, such as lighting, costuming, props, makeup, and set building and design. Membership is limited to "breathing students." However, those who don't wish to join are still invited and encouraged to become involved. • \1i\1 • Ill\! .• WAn'S. SIIl'HE • J\T • TECH:\ICS • J&J ~ . ~Tape& Record Center" :. . ~ Super Low Prices ~ ~ ;;. " Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Stnd lor your up-to-dal., l~le, ",,,I order (,111101Enclos. SI.OO to eeeer postlie (dell'ie~ tune is I102 doys!. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., sum: "2 LOS ANGELES, CALIf. 90025 (213) 471-8474 Of 471·5493 Out ,nUf( ""t.,la' Isuld for t"••rehu~.tanc.. only. • • SIIEH\\ooD. 2200 Lathrop Aye., Racine 518·56th St.. Kenosha Tt:\C • ..\1.1'1';(' • KOSS. SE~~IIISER • Parkside Republicans discuss Nixon by Marilyn Schubert Parkside has two Republican groups on campus' College Republicans and Young Republicans' RANGER has interviewed the leaders 01 both l~ find out what activities they are planning and how they react to recent events on the national level College Republicans was organized bere' last year. They would like to c,,?perate with the Democrattc Youth Caucus 10 bringing in opposing speakers as well as civic speakers on the en. vironment and other topics. Onthe state level, Wiscon~n College Republicans recently held a Leadership Training SChoolin Madison, featuring National College RepUblican Congressional and legislative leaders as speakers: They also filled Republican legislative seats in a model legislature they co-sponsored with the Democratic Youth Caucus of Wisconsin, and will"be holding fundraising dirmers and a state conventiCXI in March. While College Republicans is confined to college campuses, the Wisconsin Federation of y~ Republicans has area units in Racine and Kenosha as well as at Parkside, The club here plans to sponsor a chess tournament, hold memberslup drives, and bring in legislative and other speakers in a format similar to those of the Dye and CR',. They recently sponsored two candidates in Iht PSGA elections, and circulated petitions oP~ Ute impeachment of the president. Two memben, Treasurer Brad McCrorey and President Harvey Hedden, presented a resolution supporting President Nixon and urging the state legislature to get back to the business at hand at legislative hearings on presidential impeachment held recently in Madison. As a state organization the WFYR also helda Leadership Training School recently and will be convening in March. Other activities includea blood bank drive and the sponsoring of a South Viet· namese child. When asked what the effects 01Watergate will be, Ross Workman, chairperson of Parkside College Republicans, said it would set politics back quite 1 while and also that in firing Cox, Nixon wastaking 1 lot of risks and those risks were hurting the Republican party a lot. "Kids, especially, are turned off on politics," he stated. "Beth parties will have to work to overcome this, rather than the Republicans going out to screw the Democrats« vice-versa." Workman did not think Watergate wouldhave' marked effect on the local level, but said, "It will be difficult to convince people to vote Republican,bUt.' have faith in the American people that they wool vote on Richard Nixon." Young Republican president, Harvey H~~ responded to the same question by saymgl basically belleve Watergate is a symptom of !DO much government, as far as the effects go.Ireel ,It may contribute to public apathy. I hope the ~bliC will be understanding and consider WatergateIn Its perspective." He also said he believes tbt Republlcan party does and will support tbt President. slid In regard to the Agnew resignation, Hedden 1M he thought it was unfair of Agnew to accept Vice-Presidency with that kind 01 "skel~n :::. closet," although he commended Agnews years of public service. He declined to pre<l<l results 01 state elections, saying they. w~ determined by the attitudes 01 the media - people. He appraised Nixon's attack 01the Ill_~ saying they were not above criticism, ~ tba&'i! plained whenever Nixon criticized them. If true he concluded, "the media are a greater to the United States than Watergate, the crisis or the Soviet Union." "lNO:S FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKE" STEAK5 SEAFOOO CHOP5 PIZZA LASAGA .... RAVIOLI ",05 TACCtOLI GNOCCH1 SPAGHETTI SANOYfIC .... 80Mlell lIS HAMIURG. BEER ... 50FT DRI WINES 1816 16 Street PHONE 634-1991 FOR PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME THE PARKS I DE RA1 NGER Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 Drama conciousness is goal of Parkside Players b ' larityn hubert Park de Player has been around since Parkside till the extension in Kenosha, according to Ray W die who rve ~ it president. However, he is pr ident nly in the nse that he is the one to fill out the form nece ry for organization. The group n't have the u ·ual president, vice-president, r tary or tre urer. but i led by a board of five ch tak on the e function and reports, for mple, on financial activities. Th.is system was ch to eliminate competition for offices which, W die sa d. ten to be divi ive, and al o to give the m mber more inct!lltive to be involved. P rk ide Play rs is the mainstay for theatrical RESEARCH productions at Parkside. It encompasses pe~ple from all aspects of dramatic production - not Just actors, but also makeup, stagecraft, lighting and audio-visual people. The objectives of the group are to provide training in all aspects of theatre and to develop a company attitude and drama consciousness among members. Training will be accomplished thro~gh produ<:- tions such as The Virus, but the orgamzers hope 1t will be personally rewarding as well as a means of providing skills. Waldie explained the goal of a company attitude by describing the theatre company: "It is a totally interactive concept," he said. "Actors pound nails and everybody works together to get the show accomplished. Every person gives what he can of himself and appreciates the freely given talents of others." Board member Amy Cundari said they hoped "to form a group that was drama conscious, and would ay no to things like Harvey." e would like to get different types of plays being performed, for example , Greek plays or Shakespeare instead of musicals; or more generally, plays in which actors could get into the psyche of the characters, and those which have different types of settings. "I think they're insulting the audience by putting on things like The Boyfriend and Harvey," she continued, "I can't think of a student who would want to play an eight foot rabbit ' She also outlined financial reasons for doing other kinds of plays, such as Greek or those written by Albee . One reason is that these sets are very surrealistic and simple, in some cases consisting merely of a backdrop and spotlight. This she contrasted ~;th productions such as The Boyfriend, which has many different and complex scenes. Costwning in The Boyfriend, she said, is also more expensive than in, say, a Greek play, where only white robes are required. Previous productions staged by the Players have included The London Merchant, directed by Don Rintz, Firebugs, and School for Wives, both directed by Marilyn Baxter. These were performed in the Lecture-Fine Arts room at Kenosha Campus. The Players have now formed a group within themselves to simply read plays and set up a season so that there will always be some activity going on. They are still in the planning stage, however. Cundari said they would definitely be holding a high school workshop, probably in late January. Students would be instructed in how to "get into" different roles and in studio technique, such as lighting, costuming, props, makeup, and set building and design. Membership is limited to "breathing students." However, those who don't wish to join are still invited and encouraged to become involved. Parkside Republicans discuss Nixon by Marilyn Schubert Parkside has two Republican groups on campus, College Republicans and Young Republican · RANGER has in~e~~iewed the leaders of both :~ find out what actlv1ties they are planning and ho they react to recent events on the national level w College Republicans was organized here· last year. They would like to cooperate with the Democratic Youth Caucus in bringing in opposing speakers as well as civic speakers on the en, virorunent and other topics. On the state level, Wisconsin College Republicans recently held a Leadership Training School in Madison, featuring National College Republican Congressional and legislative leaders as speakers'. They also filled Republican legislative seats in a model legislature they co-sponsored with the Democratic Youth Caucus of Wisconsin, and will be holding fundraising dinners and a state convention in March. While College Republicans is confined to college campuses, the Wisconsin Federation of Young Republicans has area units in Racine and Kenosha as well as at Parkside. The club here plans to sponsor a chess tournament, hold membership drives, and bring in legislative and other speakers in a format similar to those of the DYC and CR's. They recently sponsored two candidates in the PSGA elections, and circulated petitions opposirl the impeachment of the president. Two members Treasurer Brad Mccrorey and President Harvey Hedden, presented a resolution supporting President Nixon and urging the state legislature to get back to the business at hand at legislative hearings on presidential impeachment held recently in Madison. As a state organization the WFYR also held a Leadership Training School recently and will be convening in March. Other activities include a blood bank drive and the sponsoring of a South Vietnamese child. When asked what the effects of Watergate will be, Ross Workman, chairperson of Parkside College Republicans, said it would set politics back quite a while and also that in firing Cox, Nixon was taking a lot of risks and those risks were hurting the Republican party a lot. "Kids, especially, are turned off on politics," he.stated. ''Both parties will have to work to overcome this, rather than the ]:lepublicans going out to screw the Democrats or vice-versa." Workman did not think Watergate would have a marked effect on the local level, but said, "It will be difficult to convince people to vote Republican, but ,1 have faith in the American people that they won 1 vote on Richard Nixon." Young Republican president, Harvey _Hed<I~ responded to the same question by saying, 1 basically believe Watergate is a symptom of 00:0 much government, as far as the effects go. I feel . 11 may contribute to public apathy. I hope the ~b!1 c will be understanding and consider Watergate JO its perspective." He also said he believes the Republican party does and will support the President. In regard to the Agnew resignation, Hedden S: he thought it was unfair of Agnew to ac~ Vice-Presidency with that kind of "skeleton tn bil closet," although he commended Agnew's m: years of public service. He declined to predi;~ be results of state elections, saying they. w~ die determined by the attitudes of the media lit people. He appraised Nixon's attack of the media COIi" saying they were not above criticism, ~ut tbll'I plained whenever Nixon criticized them. If thfdl true he concluded, "the media are a greater ra to the United States than Watergate, the ene crisis or the Soviet Union." JAN. 16, 18, 19 , 20 1>1NO:S FINE FOODS CHICKEN STEAKS & COCKTAILS SEAFOOD ,, Kenoslta's Newest Nitespot CHOPS PIZZA 2nd National LASAGANA • RAVIOLI I 1816 16 Street MOSTACCtOL GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANOWIC14ff ( formerly Sha key's) PHONE 634-1991 eoMBEIIS IS Greenbay Road HAMBUIIGE BEER S FOR PICK UP OR ~ SOFT 011tNI< t PIPING HOT FOODS WINES DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME --- Advice "Shakespeare Semester" continued from page 3 d'SCussed. Video tape equipment is "",-",IS f~ role playing and resulting instant ""able ~ck. us interviews are scheduled to provide on-eampand registrants WIth an opportunity to ""playersutoalinterests. Employers are provided jSCl1SSm registrant's credentials upon the wIthth~,srequest, and facilities are provided for ~L5tr~ucting of mtervtews .. Seve~ to ,IO-day me, co s to when compames will be interviewing 1IOI1«5,:n in a glassed·in bulletin board in the are ~ Buildingupper concourse. (laSS. Iration steps should be taken during a :~'s last semester of his or her junior year; no n thanfaU of the senior year. According to Iotef ard although the job market is tbe best it's Bal1l in u,ree years, it is still very tight. For this ~ especially,students should be prepared for MUte career plans by the semor year. students Must Take Initiative samard emphasized that juniors and ~eniors DEltakethe initiative to use placements. It IS up to lit individual student to seek out contacts ....... 11' in his job search. "I'dliketo see 100 percent of future graduates registet' in placements," Elmore commented. ~enlS don't understand the payoff, both in mooeyand job satisfaction, of the best positive approach to acquiring a position." Although a positive approach may be executed, Elm<re stressed placemE;nts does not guarantee Old! registrant a position. College may be one of many stepstoward a future preferred job. Barnard IisO emphasizedthat college is preparation for the future; for a future of many possible career changes.Placements can help college be a step in the right direction. Advice For Job-Seekers Recruitingpractices bring Placements personnel do contact with personnel men and women who lifer furthur advice. Elmore discovered: "Peranetpeople in education are optimistic. There are ..... a fewjobs for aggressive, good, professional lUalors. Many candidates in the past have been .. weak in aggressiveness and ability that they ..... 1finding jobs. Students must be aggressive." "Grade point average is important, but not allImJDrtant. It means much less if one's comIIllIlicationand personality are poor. Students IlaIkl take communication and English classes if IlIir abilities to communicate intelligently, both tll'bally and in written form, are not proficient," lIIIIDlentedH. D. Mellin, employment manager of llIicago'sMarshall Field & Co. Likewise,Elmore also stressed the importance of Ibe iDdirldual: "Degrees, resumes, and paper alDfidentials only get you into an interview. From there, theseplus you as a person count in whether or lilt they need you." Elnure offered additional advice to graduates. Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1'74 THE PARKSIDE RANGER S His observations have r ratio of men to women siani I ed that at Parkside the underway here three to one During th Iglnmgfup for interviews are h . east ew years . ave begun seeking min '1' ' companIes requirements. Organiz 0;1 res to meet employment women. a IOns are anxious to hire Zimmer~ann commented that students should get acquamted with someone in PI way a stud t . acements. This hiliti en WIth suitable personality traits and a I lies can be found r specific kind of person. 01 a company desiring a In . regard to students in general Elmore ~,uggested "strongly .that they broaden their horizons. Organizations observe the acquiring of ?ew. a~d-or relevant experiences outside of the mstitution and the area as a favorable asset Students should seek these opportunities through suc~ methods as summer jobs, educational ex. perrences, and field work. Ad.vice to graduates is not limited to Placement Services. One of the best sources of information is the current or recent job-seeker. "S~udents should get as much field experience as possible: broaden their backgrounds. Also, enough electives should be taken in order for the student to have s.orne other field to fall back on," commented Parkside student Kathy Gipp. Gipp's lack of field experience J?C~taining to her sociology major caused her difficulty while job hunting. Bruce Hoffman, January 1973 Parkside graduate with a major in math and a minor in computer programming, agreed with Gipp, "If I'd had anywhere from a month to three months of on-thejob experience about six months ago, I'd be a lot better off. Iwould advise students to get a part-time job in some field related to their major .. Past psychology major and 1971 Parkside graduate, Charles Monroe, is currently a doclOral student of sociology at Marquette, but remembered plenty of interviews. He feels pursual of a graduate degree is advisable for students in helping professions, but offered advice to future jobseekers: "Don't come on overly aggressh'e and overbearing during an interview; the job market doesn't need people with this trait. Personality factors are very important." Parks ide student Mike Krekling revealed that the interview's purpose is not to get a job offer but to cooperate, to make a favorable impression, and to be called back for a second interview. May 1973 graduate John Hanson chose com· munication as a major, as it would help him in later years. He feels a degree should not be observed as an assurance of a future job, but as a desirable educational background. Hanson stressed, "College helps one see things clearly, ~ .aware. of events occurring, and grasp new prmclples, Ideas, and terminology. The series of experiences offered by college are much more beneficial than, say, those m a factory or a store; they aren't as limited." A travelmg exlubll from the hakespeare Librar 10 lI'aslnngtoo, DC. includ>ne a number of rare man npta is the first In a senes 01 f"\ e'1'I scheduled dur ing Park Id~' "~ake~peare Sem .. The exhrbn ,,;U be on dJspIay In the library's peciaJ CoIl display area on I el lWO from Jan. 1~through Feb. I from 74$ a.m to 4-30 p.rn fonda) through Frida, Olber e'en planned for lIle "Shakespeare s.m ., lDdude a prcducuon b\ The .to" Shakespeare Company of Franeisce on larch I and a symposium on "Shakespeare. the ,Iedia and the Secondar) SChool" 00 •larch 30. featunr« nat onalIy recognized hi espearean scholars A n"" lhree credit elWlll coun;e on "Shakespure and Film" ill be offered IhroIlIhOUt the semester on ·edntsda and Thursda~ boguuung Jan 16 and ,,;U feature lU rJlms Tbesl! millS, though pan of the courst' are free and open to the po and ",11 open ,Ih Oliv' ... • "Hen!')' \, followed by III Japanese aclaplauon of' ae, belll." Kurosa"a· "~Throne of Blood" CFeb. 6 • ca. l\ani's "Romeo and Juliel" I.lor 20), Classified r ........... ' TT~ln .......-.0 Of'l~,,"'~lp ......... U.rt ...-rtH '0 INn S ~ ... P.- ......... • 10 6U Jaf~.P!l'l ,.,. ~ ftl cetrICI t toItfoctWl .. • ... G • ... kUP'''' _IRI DteI- ~."s. .. I ... Personals QLDIBS 10years ago "Fun Fun Fun:' by The Beach Boys.was on the charts, and it is available along with 4500others in stock. Advice continued from page 3 discussed. Video tape equipment is rtsl for role playing and resulting instant ,,-ailab e eediJaCk.pus interviews are scheduled to provide ()1-C~; and registrants with an opportunity to ernpl~) mutual interests. Employers are provided ~he registrant's credentials upon the 11~ nt's request, and facilities are provided for registra . t . S t ducting of m erv1ews. even o 10-day e_ conas to when companies will be interviewing n,llce~ven in a glassed-in bulletin board in the . ~oom Building upper concourse. 0:: istration steps should be taken during a W:nt's last semester of his or her junior year; no than fall of the senior ypar. According to ~~rd although the job market is the best it's in three years, it is still very tight. For this son especially, students sho~ld be prepared for MUrt? career plans by the semor year. Students Must Take Initiative earnard emphasized that juniors and seniors t take the initiative to use placements. It is up to individual student to seek out contacts i!tCfSS3rY in his job search. ··rd like to see 100 percent of future graduates ~ ter in placements," Elmore commented. -students don't understand the payoff, both in ey and job satisfaction, of the best positive proach to acquiring a position." Although a positive approach may be executed, Elmore stressed placem(lnts does not guarantee ch registrant a position. College may be one of many steps toward a future preferred job. Barnard emphasized that college is preparation for the ture; for a future of many possible career changes. Placements can help college be a step in the right direction. Advice For Job-Seekers Recruiting practices bring Placements personnel o contact with personnel men and women who dfer furthur advice. Elmore discovered: "PerSOllllel people in education are optimistic. There are ~ite a few jobs for aggressive, good, professional educators. Many candidates in the past have been Wednesd y, Jan. 16, 1 7 HE PARKSID 11 Shakespea e Se His observations have rev d h ratioofmentowome . ~led thatatPark idethe Un erway e Jr,e three to one Du · nhsignmg up for interview are h · rmg t e last few ave begun seeking minor·r to years, compani requirements. Organiza/ ies meet ~mploym nt women. ions are anx1ou to hire Zimmermann commented ha get acquainted with some t _ ~ students hould way a student with . one m lacement! . This abilities can be fou~~t~ble personality traits and specific kind of per o1 a compar.y d irin a 1 son . n regatd to students in suggested strong! general, Elmore "h . " Y that they broaden th ·r onzons. Organizations observe the acquiring of ~e;.t a~d-or relevant experiences outside of th ms I u on and the area as a favorable t Students should seek these opportunities through sue? methods as summer jobs. educational • penences, and field work. Ad_vice to graduates is not limited to Placement SerVIces. One of the best sources or information . th~ current or recent job-seeker. S~udents should get as much field e. ·perience a poss1_ble; broaden their backgrounds. Also, enough electives should be taken in order for the tudent to have ~ome other field to fall back on," commented Parks_1de student Kathy Gipp. Gipp's lack of field experience ~~taining ~o her sociology maj caused her difficulty while job hunting. _Bruce Ho_ffm~n, January 1973 Parkside graduat with a ma!or m math and a minor in computer programming, agreed with Gipp, "If I'd had anywhere from a month to three months of on-th job experience about six months ago, I d be a lot better off. I would advise students to get a part-time job in some field related to their major." Past psychology major and 1971 Park id graduate, Charles Monroe, is currentlv a doctoral student of sociology at Marquette, but ;emembered plenty of interviews. He feels pursual of a graduate degree is advisable for students in help professions, but offered advice to future jobseekers: "Don't come on overly aggressiv and overbearing during an interview; the job ma ·et doesn't need people with this trait. Personality A G 5 e ter" weak in aggressiveness and ability that they aren't finding jobs. Students must be aggressive." uGrade point average is important, but not allportant. It means much less if one's comunication and personality are poor. Students factors are very important." C I • f • d Parkside student Mike Krekling revealed that th Q 55 e • interview's purpose is not to get a job offer b to 1-----;:;;..;:;;_,._;:....;;;....;;:;....;=._+-__ ...;;;;...;;;...;~.;;...;;_;,...:::..,:..;;;_,.1 cooperate, to make a favorable impre ion, and to be called back for a second interview. ~d ta~~ communication and English classes if their ab1hties to communicate intelligently, both mbally and in written form, are not proficient," ~e~ted H. D. Mellin, employment manager of ~go.s Marshall Field & Co. Li~ew_1se, Elmore also stressed the importance of _1nd1~1dual: "Degrees, resumes, and paper Clllfidenttals only get you into an interview. From • these plus you as a person count in whether or they need you " Elmore offered additional advice to graduates. Q~DIES May 1973 graduate John Hanson ch com· munication as a major, as it would help him in later years. He feels a degree should not be observed an assurance of a future job, but a a d irabl educational background. Han on tr ~sed "Coll helps one see things clearly, be aware of • occurring, and grasp new principl • ideas, and terminology. The series of experiences offered by college are much more beneficial than, y, th in a factory or a store; they aren't a limited." l0 years ago "Fun Fun Fun," by The Beach Boys, was on the charts and it is available along with 4500 others in sto~k. 6 THE PARKISDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 Brief news SAB restricted to persons over 17 oIlhe' tudeDt Activities Building will be restricted to persons t8 of age and older ,,"ben beer is being served. it was announeed ~ ooly Urn beer not ser ved is during special events <:II are open IDthe public. w hieh are rare ~ new ~tJoD de\'eJoped as a result of a CODtroI problem in th 17 Y r aids .,.."""'t Underage persons were and d tbere be aDy' trouble. University personnel as ud<nt bamnden and aDyone else providing beer to minors. hable lor """"",ution l1timately. the privilege to serve beer 00 urn c d be ..... oIled C rdinator of AuxUuu'y Servi Dave BIShop explained that reJao y I Par de ludell!.! are afleeted by this. although there ar ho are 17or younger. . Ily high school students taking only or Jwo _"...". II. ho I t dunn the,. k aD area can be enclooed for beer the of lh building kept available to all students But lor ad rnaVl uch a d Ignatlon 's ,mp<NlbJe. Bishop leels. so lIloJ the new Union built th restriction WIll be Ul loree. Information center to cash checks ~Dg a chc'ck-casluDg servtce at the tudell!.!.laculty and stafl beginDing looday. ted Ul partiCIpating may' register at the 10· Par de 1 0 and ooe other lorm of Identilicatioo m~~~re::~~, m order to regiSleI'. and Par 'de 1.0. must be po dt urne a ch k IS c ed PersooaJ checks lor S5 or less (00 per day) and there ,.,11 be a lSo<:entservIce charge p"r c Bill "ebIlbr. D1reetorof ,tUdeDt Ule said a "e<}' striclattitude will dopIed lOI' rd noc..wt!c'eIlt lund checIts, A $1 penally will be rged In order lor th "Tller of such checks to coolinue using the r pUon of lh bad cheek For ludenls who ha"e an !.!l:lndulll debt the end of th m ler. grades will be ,.ithheJd tu !.!will not be alIo .. ed to regISter lor the next semester debt Is pa.d. bubr described the servIce as "taking care of nt".o lOX"" by tuden We are not going to be a bank, though. Just to help peopl t through the day " Costume Shop has openings The Parksi The !er's Costume hop ha OpeOUlgS lor people ined orklng on costumes. This will ,nclude repair, main· aDd truet 00 01 costlDDea Opportunities will exist to ....."nM~C also t can be obtained lor this .. ork. For CCXltaetfaculty members Tom Rel1lert ext 2S&l or 2568. or o k Carrington I 2102 Graduate scores in top one percent de graduate lory Anne PietkiVltch 2115 laSalle SI., Racine. n no ed that e ored ID the top one percent of the 5.673 recently tooll the American Society 01 Clinical ationa! R"II try E. am lor .Iedical Te<:hnologists, the leve! P e lor med teebs pnng. 1m medIcal technology grad Pletkivitch interned at SI. Luke'. II pial where she nOVo's employed as a med tech, As an lDldcrgraduate at Parkslde. she was a M)TOn O. Lawson Foundation balarllillp udellt Reaents approve mission ha roved the select mission statement for TheBoardolRegents s app , 1 d t . .ch will 1I0w the UniversIty to deve op gra ua e Parkaide '::hll le d';ree programs in fields allied to business and programs "as rs s-e " ight bezi . industry, or tying into the industrial society miSSIOn, IDt gin In the lall 01 1975. Foreign athletes need room and board . et several foreign athletes from Parkside has. an opportumt~o~ldg class athletes, who in many cases Sweden and Africa. Thesear~ tries in the Olympics in track and have or wo~d repr~ent fthel~C~~fferroom and board for four years field. What 15 needed IS a ar:nt Y ted in opening their home to one of for these athletes. Anyone meres t Orby MosS Assistant Athletic th.ese athl~tes is :~kedE~o~::~g. Lucian R~sa from Ceylon is Director. m the y., f gram currently at Parkside through this type 0 pro . Film Society to meet Th will be an organizational meeting 01 the Parkside Film ,ere Wed d January 16at7'30p,m, in Dl74LLC. Everyone Society on nes ay. . is welcome. Phy. Ed. Building policy faCUlty receive state Family Identlflution Card 1 1 The p"rkSide family identification card is a convenience for the. ;mm:e.d~ate family (,\pouw&ttdchildrenonly; of faculty. staff and studenf5 who use the athletiC faCIlities. 2 When US,ng the athletic fiKlllties. the family of faculty, staff and students may present e-,the1' tM' family identification card or the identification card ~ the faculty membe~, staff ~ or studftlt, Furth"'" proof of Identification may be requIred by those managing the '.K,My I "ff' Mo d 3 Fam,ly identificahon cards may be ~cured trom the physica educa Ion a Ice n ay Ihrough Friday Iromla.m, t04 p.m. beginning January 1<1, 1974. .. The' charge tor Ihecard will be $1.00 (The charge for the second semester. 1973·14 will be ~~) Beg,nn,ngwith Ihe ecademic yur 1974·7S, cards will be SOl? on a yearly basis only trom September 1 to Augl,4t 31, The charge will be $l.?O r~ardl~s of time of purchase. S only one lemily idenf;licatlon card per family will be Issued. . 6 Family identif,cation cards will list the name (s) of the spouse and children on the card, 7 ThOSe allow;1'l9 uneuthorlzed persons to use the family ick!ntification card will lose the ~l f.cat'OI\card and surrender the privilege of using the physical education building. • Fam,ly memben mey bring one guest to Ihefacilltyfor a $1.00 charge. , ALL PERSONS USING THE ATHLETIC FACILITIES MUST OBEY THE FOLLOWING RULES AND REGULATIONS: Rules and Regulations 1 AJ'lyone using the athletic lacilitles must have an I D card. '2 The 10 card must be shoWn upon request at the athletic tacility. J, Tl'IOH gsi09 the pool and sauna must exerCise special care. The following rules govern the.r VSt' •. No rvnn 09. pushing or snoving 011 Ihe pool deck or in the pool area. b ()nly onle penon at a timle may use Ihe diving board. c P~s i" street c\(ltheswill not be allowed on the pool deCk. d Food.s protlib,tf'd in the pool area . e ArtifiCIal sw m devict'S are not allowed in the pool. The use of fins. masks and goggles is pNlhib,le<! I NOone ISpermi"ed in Iheguard tower except the lifeguard. 9 Leaden 01 organiZe<! groups visiting the pool shall assume full responsibility for the can· duct of the r groups. h Patrons shOuld acQuaint themselves With the various depths of 'he pool. I. N09'aucontein.ersareallowed in the bathhouse Or pool area. The lifeoguard may expel from the pool anyone violating these rules, or anyone whose can· duel s ieopardizing the safety or pleasure of others. • Family members mus' provide all clothing, towels and locks. Empty lockers are ava,l.ble in locklerareas. No locks may be left on the lockers at Iheend of the day. S. PARENTS MUST STAY WITH CHILDREN AGE TWELVE OR UNDER, 6, ANYONE VIOLATING THE RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE ATHLETIC FACILITY WILL BE ASKED TO LEAVE! 1, l'hoseusng the Sa\Jfla musl strictly adhere to the following instructions: a Nt n,mum 01 two people in the Sauna. b. Maximum 01 twelve people in Sauna. c Swim suits only. d Keep hanas off contrOls. e L,mit use 10 fillMn minutes. f caut,on e-x1ende<l sfay may cause diuiness. "" Absolutely no one allowed in the Sauna alone. r grants Parkside has been UW Central Adtninis~OlIf"" members of its facult ~~ awarded two UndY \e Teaching Improve ergra totaling $15.224, tnenl ~ The grants are totaling $15925' ha ,,",,,, , , w Icb selected from 105 submitted by facully rP"PoIolt univer-ai tiag and 141'01r1 ~ Centers in the uw ttr."., Twelve campuses S~ awards. r~ Receiving grants art " Graflin and Peter II assistant professors ol $7,979 lor the project "A Pacing Program f~ Composition," and Man llappel, assistant pro! ,. Education, $7,245,for ~ .... "utilization of pa ...nt.~ Teams in a MUlti!: Teacher Education C..... The Graflin-Martln pr covering the current ~ summer session .lad semester, will focus (II truction of a personalW!d, pacmg system of instruc.tia better teach necessary freshman compositiCII in a time p"riod nollimlled traditional semesler,1be will initially he tried • sections of English 010, • man course for stooenb instruction in basic writiDI and, if successful, will be to all first-year com courses and any other who may need such help Happel's project. w being begun this sem_ supplement an existing "Teaching lor the M Society." Teacher tra enrolled in the COursE' taught by a tealn comJlOlM Happel and five ~ representing the cultural of an inner city area. Thf will be taught at Vi Park high school in Ra_ the parents are Black aodLlIiI American. liGHT 'n - ·It e Iii by J,rry ~_...-. Sight 'n Sound ..._Io~ NoW that the holidaYS' " """.. your pockets are .bUl9lnG ~ ~ cash gifts you re<el"'fCl, y041yf1# ... wondering hOW to sper!d wisely. . QUII'" rtf/I# Why not in....esl,lt III ..-. fI' equipment? Sight n ~ "" ffII suit ants will helP you ",'" • gear from suct! famous,P1fI1lI'I-' Marantz, Sony, supers.e; '(OIl .... many others. We'll urrtf'" match components 10 ~" present system, take v;::;, ."'" in trade on a new sYS , from scratch. ~111'!~ Best of aiL Sight 'n loI"~'" for every ear, a price , "",...... If you woul~ lik~ t~IIII' Hi.Fidelity, SIght n PIU",.I' ~ number 01 AUDIO vtfret ", .. $1 25) which yOli can lI·thiS rJ'W .. in' and say yOl! seW• rt toP' RANGE,R. If YO~HI"'¥If I"'" electrOniCS CISa ca 'etY ol .w"~ hOW to join lhe SO<;~e "" ~ sultants and recel ron training lor certitica ' r1fII.. ,IDU'I'I - II' Need some new 1111'fIIIIII Sight 'N sound is Il~u J til ftII' reduction ~Ie. Cllt'll' ,.eI • others as loW 'S,l';' D Tapes as lOW,I· UN SIGHT'nsO .1ft' Stereo' - ...... TV It""""gA.. Hi Fi CoP'r-- pt-.. Rariutf 21st&Tayl?re S.l.'- Open Daily tU9 6 THE PARK SOE RA1 GER Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 s Co news r cted o persons over 17 h checks n top one percent ,Racine, the 5 673 of Oinical the Regents approve mission roved the select mission statement for The ~oard ~f Reg~ts ~fs apfhe University to develop graduate Parkside which w a ow . fields allied to business and gram ~tasters degree programs m . . "gh be . . fr'Justrv ~; tying into the industrial society m1ss1on, m1 t gm m the fali ~f 1975. . thletes need ro o m a nd bo a r d Fore ig n a . to get several foreign athletes from Park ide has. an opportumty rid class athletes, who in many cases eden and Africa. These ar~ wo untries in the Olympics in track and have or \\O~d repr~ent thei.; c~o offer room and board for four years field. 1-'hat 1s n eded is a faJ?~ Y sted in opening their home to one of for e athlet: · Any~ne 10 e~~ct Orby Moss, Assistant Athletic th -e athl~te is as~e Edto Bco 'lding. Lucian Rosa from Ceylon is Director m the Ph, . · Ill curr nu.'· at Parkside through this type of program. film Society to meet There will be an organizational meeting of the Parkside Film ·etyon Wednesday, January 16 at7:30 p.m. in D174 LLC. Everyone · welcome. Phy. Ed. Building policy F•mlly Identification Card Rules and Regulations l An us ng theathlttic facilit ies m ust have an ID card. , e 1O card mus' beshown upon request at the athletic facility. 3. T e 115lng he pool and sauna m ust exercise special care. The following rules govern ATHLETIC pens At 8:00a.rn. Faculty receive state grants Parkside has been UW Central Adminis:uri members of its facuitv ~ awarded two Und· T h. er r2 eac mg Improvem totaling $15,224. ent C The grants are totaling $159,254 W~tc selected from 105 su~mittE:<1_ by faculty r:n umvers1t1es and 14 1 Centers in the W oTwelve campuse. awards. Receiving grants are Graffin and Peter assistant professors of $7,979 for the project Pacing Program rO:. Composition," and . tan Happel, assistant prci Education, $7,245, for th "Utilization or ParentTeams in a .1ulttc Teacher Education Cou The Graffin-Martin p covering the current summer session and semester, will focu truction of a per onal pacing system or in better teach necessaf) freshman compo ition iri a time period not limit traditional seme ter Tot will initially be tried sections of English 010 1 man course for stud n instruction in basic wn and, if successful, mil be to all first-year com courses and any other who may need such h Ip Happel's project being begun this em supplement an exi Ung "Teaching for the lul Society." Teacher tra enrolled in the course taught by a team co Happel and five par representing the cultural of an inner city area. 'The will be taught at W Park high school in Ra the parents are Black a American. by Jerry OUb<fl Sight 'n Sound Aucho '°" Now that the holidays "' your pockets are _ooig.n; • cash gifts you received, ~ wondering how to sP""' wisely. . n QIII Why not invest +t ' od equipment? Sight 'n 50" ltCI sultants will help you st i,- • gear from such fa"'°"' F lfll Marantz, Sony, supe~ yf1I many others. We'll r,ortfil '{Ill match components to ~,i, present system, take v"" ., • in trade on a new sySfl!fll, from scratch . ,ed ,,,; Best of all. Sight 'n ~ r,,rr for every ear, a price t ,,.rnrrrlff 11 you would lik~ ~nd s,11 Hi-Fidelity, Sight n pRIMftS number ~f AUDIO havttrft #' Sl.25) wh+ch you canw '"" fl"' in and sav you sa ,re cer. RANGER . If you~ Ylf'J electronics as a ~,et~ of t,;ll4i' how to 101n the . rt,< and rectrvf sultants ·rcation training for cert1 i 1 1out11• " Need some new vtnt • 5"" Sight 'N sound ,s ~:uts • I "; reduct ion sale. cu Sl lf •"' others as low as ft Tapes as 10w as Sl . OU,.O SIGHT'n S ...... n V f{tCOrv-' Stereo-T - H' Fi cornpontll I cinr• 21st & Taylor•lla_ t • ·19 "a · Open Daily ti • STAFF MEETING Wed. Jan. 23 2:30 p.m. RANGER LLC D194 . All interested persons welcome Wednesday, Jan. 16. 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 .. 8 _LIlt'" 10 Ia _llidl American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phon 65 -25 - J'Dlc.. NOTICE ..... SU... lllol.1ICoual OF TME nATE Of' II.. yOltk COUNTY OJ' "I(W yOalC - ,....- = CV .... OQ_. N CV =- - Villa Capri Shoppfug Center SSz North 22nd Ave. Kenosha; (Ohio St. Racine) -1122 Day and Evening Hour5 by APpoin,ment announces the association of JOHN WENTlAND, D.V.M. and the opening of PARKSIDE ANIMAL CLINIC START THE SEMESTER OUT RIGHT SE88M Electronic slide file with a .e or, ..... - ..... oC'1:I GJ[[1[il GJGJGJ GJGJI2J 80 - ,....- = cv .... OQ_. N cv =-~ ~ PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE America 392 60th t. Phon STAFF MEETING Wed. Jan. 23 2:30 p.m. RANGER LLC D194 · All interested persons welcome JOHN W. MERRICK, D.V.M. announces the association of JOHN WENTLAND, D.V.M. and the opening of PARKSIDE ANIMAL CLINIC Villa Capri Shopping Center ., North 22nd Ave. Kenosha; (Ohio St. Racine) •·9122 Day and Evening Hours by Appointment START THE SE E OUT RIGHT SES 0 - ---- PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE OIC ..... c:, - - Cl) Cl. -- • THE PARKSIDE RANGER wednesdlly, ".n. 16, 1974 Sportsfest m 11 al borne against tbe Wa)ne Slate from ~II, Ilc!l 'Ibis . turday's contesl against Wayne I eould IWOvlde e IDtet1'Slillgba etball. a first year coach al yn !lob mar an Ict.·ocate of "Blitz Basketball," a press· run lorm thai ulihzeo 10-12 players per game. 'Ibis style of '-'lkelhaJl Ill' e>el'}'Olle00 hIS and the opponent's team, a real koul The fast pace abould be the tnJe lesl foc the Rangers, who r\ll m I 10 th a lillIe peed of therr nYo" in QlllCk Qlambliss, m I De d Joe HUller, all of whoco have added a hlUe 10 the olf ,e scorin& pot. Croll country ski races here Saturday Plrk ide's trOSS country nmung lr Us will be the SIte 01 flnl annual Par ide Cr06S Qlunlr)' ill~ OlarnPlllllSrups 10 held turday. January 19 tllim The IllrtlDl line foc the 13 rae will oppo&Ite Petrifying Park ID Kenosha county, 00 tbe Par de campus. The m ..illsIar1 with the Class racers cocnpeling 00 the 15 10m rcourse (9.3 miles). For there will also be divisions for B, Veterans Collegiate and the loUowll~ 1ge dlvisiorlS: 111-17 14-n, 12·13. and 11 and 11 and under which will be 2.5 kIDs. Bill Knutti, veteran Kenosba skier. ",'ill serve as the race director with Vic Godfrey t CoordinalOr of Club Sports at Parkside, heading up the entries. The entry lee is $2.00 with a $3.00 fee for late entries. Contestants must possess a current Central United Slates Ski Association membership card. !edals will be awarded In the lOp three in each class. The ttl races ",11 be five 3 I mil I In four th the e""",,Uoo of the The place to go for Pants and things! HOFF 'S RECORDS TAPES Discount Prices! 5107 • Silttl "' •. ...... 6M - 56th Street FREE DEL/FER Y 44 7 nnd A venue Kenosha Wi con in Phone 654-0774 Cagers split pair Phy. Ed. Bldg. SchedUI PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING SCHEDULE JAN , TE' The gym is usually closed from 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mol'ldey th 1'-12 NO. t .m' practice. On Sunday and Wednesday evenings 6'''' rv Frilltr .. athletiC e . I b 1 th ' . P.m. &rid tively u"ntil10 p.m.. intra murals wu e us n9 egyms. IIlIJI TUes. Jan. 22 - Gym Open Handball courts open pool open Gym Open for recreation Intramural basketball Handball courts open pool open Thurs. Jan. 17 - Gym Open for recreation Handball courts open pool open Wed. Jan. 16 . The Rangers defealed hSSOUri-81.Louis 87-76 Frtday night at the Physical Education Building behind sop~omore center Gary Cole's 24 pOints and then 1051 saturday night, 66-61, to Southern fllinois·Edwardsville. Parkside's record stood at 4-10 heading Into a game Tuesday night at SI. Xavier College 10 Chicago. The Rangers will meet Wayne Slate here Saturday. at 7:30 p.m. at the Phy Ed BUIlding before beading to sQ..uthern Illinois and Indiana (or games Monday and Tuesday with Indiana State-Evansville ~nd Southern lIlinois-Edwardsvllle. Against UMSL, Parkslde jumped off 10 a quick 8-0 lead in the first half before UMSL was able to get on the board. The Rangers, with Malcolm Mahone hitting a number of short jurnpers and baseline shots, led 24-11 midway through the half. Parkside beld a 42-32 halftime lead. The Rangers came out fast in the second stanza and had upped their margin to 18 points before UMSL whittled the lead to 12 midway through the half. Parkside rallied and upped the lead to 83-64. Cole pulled down 18 rebounds in addition to his 24 points while ~Iahone had 18 points and 10 boards. Chuck Chambliss with 16 and Joe Hutter with 10were also Fri. .ren. 18 - Gym open Handball courts open pool open sat. Jan. 19 . Gym Open Basketball games Handball courts open pool open sun. Jan. 20 . ftNJn. Jan. 21 Gym open Handball courts open pool open Joe Hutter ~~~i1'~ Oelftj SUPER CHEF ~ , ... 34ll Sb";d'! Rd. "92& 391h.... ~?~~F.~Pa ~ - >~:::ii".liiii::!~ 12:30 p.m .. ':3O P.m. a p.m. - 10 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 10 e.rn. 12:30p.m .. " p.m. &6 P.m. lOp."" lO:30a,m""30pm I.. 8:30a.m. 10;30a'm'&'pI'II· 1CI1l111 11:30 e.rn. _ l:30·p.~. 2:lOp", lI, 10:30 a.rn. ·5 p.rn 8:30 e.m. -5 p.m. E~tjr 11 a.m .. 1:30 p.m. ebtlilOirlgara..1 9:30 a.m .. 4 p.m. JV·S:30 Varslly . 7:)0 8:30 e.m .. S p.en. 3:30 p.m .. S p.m. but Chambliss' fifth ,. SIU's Don Koppeaha charity tosses which.... Ice the game. SIUhit.. fnul shots and a Parkside a baaIili Dimitrijevic before1IIe out. Building open at 2 p.m .. 10 c.m. ~11 lacltiti~ available mlramurals in gvmsl -- ... 12:3Op.m. ·1:3OP.m.&,p,~_.' 8:30 e.m. _ 10 p.re. "II 12:30 p,m .. 2 p.m. 12:30 p.m. -1:3OP.m.&, all day except between I:;;' '" ll:JOa.m, ·1:3Op.m. &6P",~'~:1J • NolIililO balance r.'" • Nolillilll" number of. you wrill AT FIRST UOF RACIIl CHECI' IS ~ AT FIRST NAil'" OF RACINE Open your Ifee -- account 5011 - First Nati~~", and Trust Com ~ ..' .- "........,..,~ Cro s country ski races here Saturday /\I' R 11 nd under ·hich will be 2.5 km . Bill Knutti, veteran Kenosha · , '>I.ill ·e a the race dir ctor with Vic Godfrey, rdinator of Club Sports at Par ide, heading up the entries. Th entry fee is $2.00 with a $3.00 fee for late entries. Contestants must possess a current Central mted tate Ski Association member hip card . • tedal will be awarded to the top three in each class. The place to go for Pants and things! 614 - S6lh Street · nue K no ha. Phone 65 -0 4 Cagers split pair The Rangers defe~ted • t Louis 87-76 Friday I n · ti . t at the Phy ical Educa on :~ding behind sop~omor~ center Garv Cole's 24 pomts an n lo t Sa·turday night, 66-6~, to th uthern Illinoi -Edwardsville. P ·de' record stood at 4-10 ar I Tu day heading into a game es . night at t. Xavier Co~lege m Chicago. The Rangers will me:~ Warne tale here Satur~y. ;-30 p.m. at the Phy Ed Building b~fore heading to S(!.Uthern Winoi and Indiana for _games tonday and Tuesday with Indiana tale-Evansville ~nd Southern Illinois-Edwardsv~e. . t u••SL Parkside gain ,n ' . ·umped off to a quick 8--0 lead m fiie first half before UMSL was able to get on the board. The Ran~ers. with Malcolm Ma~one hitting a number of short Jumpers and ba eline shots, led 24-11 midway through the h~lf. Park ide held a 42-32 halftime I d. f t . Th Rangers came out as m the econd tanza and_had upped th ·r margin to 18 pomts before t L hittled the lead to 12 m.idwav through the half. Par ide rallied and upped the lead to 83-64. ole pulled down 18 rebounds in ddition to hi 24 points while 1ahone had 18 points and 10 board . Chuck Chambliss with 16 and Joe Hutter with 10 were also Phy. Ed. Bldg. Schedlll HYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING SCHEDULE JAN . ''-U P ·s usually closed from 3:30 p.m . to 8 p.m . Monday lhr F NOTE : The gym 'rce on Sunday and Wednesday evenings, 6:30 P Ill u t C.., athletic teams prac_ 'tr~murals will be us1ng the gyms. lflG lively until 10 p.m ., ,n Gym Open for recreation 11 :30 p.m.- l :30 P-m. Wed- Jan. 16 . Intramural basketball 8 p.m . 10 p.m. Handball courts open 8:30 a.m . · to P-m. Pool open 12 :30p.m.- 2p.m. &6p.m lOp 7 • Gym Open for recreation Thurs. Jan. 1 Handball courts open Fri Jan . 18 · sat. Jan. 19 · Pool open Gym open Handball courts open Pool open Gym Open Basketball games Handball courts open Pool open 10 :J0a.m . - 1:J0p.m,&ap IT\. 8.JOa.m.- 10 :30am. &ll )Op g 11 :30 a.m .. 1 30 P-m. 10:30 a.m .. s p.m. 8:30 a.m .. S p.m. Entiret,u Id 11 a.m .. 1:30 P.m . 8:30 a.m . . • P-m. JV-5:30 Varsity 7 )0 8:30 a.m . . s P.m. 3:30 p.m .. s p.m. Sun. Jan. 20 · MOn. Jan. 21 Building open at 2 p.m . · 10 p.m . all facllilies avallablt intra murals 10 QYmu, !';,• i. Gym open 12 :30p.m.- 1:l0p.m. &apm P Handball courts open 8:30 a.m .. 10 p.m. · · IOp Pool open 12 :30 p.m. 2 P.m Tues. Jan. 22 . Gym Open Handball courts open Pool open . regarding the above schedule or any scheduling of lht Pt, All queSliohns Id be directed to the departmental office. Building s ou in double fig~es for the Ran~ers. Against SIU-E Saturday mght, a team which had defeated Parkside 58-50 on a neutral floor in December, Parkside never 1~. The Rangers got behind 10-4 m the game's early minutes and were forced to play catch-up ball the rest of the way. The Rangers moved to within five and three points in the waning minutes before SIU center Leon Wright hit twice on the bonus with 1:36 remaining to move SIU ahead 61-57. Parkside again narrowed the gap to two as Chambliss hit on two free throws • No mini111 balance re,n • No limit t1 IN number of CICb you write SUPER CHEF 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 16, January 16, 1974 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 1974-01-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic policies committee advising alan shucard campus concerns committee