https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/96e70a513c3b648d3b008f06172abbc6.pdf 1c7ce26c4b78337042fa4b1003468de5 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 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Advising battle continues Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Will build new road, parking lots by Harvey V. Hedden Parkside students may find it easier to park next fall because of two new parking lots scheduled to be built. The lots will be located near the Communication Arts Building and the proposed site for the new student union and will have a combined capacity of 1,045 vehicles. The lots are needed because of increased student enrollment, and the eventual closure of the Kenosha Campus. Work will also begin this summer on the new Student Union across the loop road from the Classroom Building and, as a result, the faculty parking lot will be lost. The net gain in parking spaces will be 225. If this fall it is evident that more parking spaces are needed, another 450-vehicle lot could be constructed behind the P.E. Building by the fall of 1975, according to James Galbraith of Planning and Construction. On the basis of estimates that only 46 percent of the student body is on campus at any one time, and with increasing reliance on car pools and mass transit due primarily to the energy crisis, Galbraith believes that the 225 space net increase should be sufficient for next year. Galbraith also stated that the "back-up" parking lot across the street from the heating plant could be put into service if the need arose. Gil Eagles, "the entertaining psychic," will demonstrate his extrasensory perception tonight in the Comm Arts Theater, sponsored by the Activities Board. Story on page 3. In addition to the new parking lots, work may also be started on a new outer loop road that would be constructed outside the present one and would be the only access to the two new parking lots. Shuttle buses and service vehicles would still use the old loop road. Plans for the new road have not yet been approved by the Building Committee, but even if they are, Galbraith said he doubts that the road could be completely surfaced by this fall. All of this and more is part of the so-called "Master Plan" that one day envisions Parkside becoming a campus of 25,000 students. Total costs for this phase of the plan, which includes the two new parking lots and the new outer loop road amounts to $776,900. The total costs for these, the third lot behind the P.E. Building, the completed outer loop road, lights and sidewalks would be $1,030,000. The Parkside RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974 Vol. II No. 17 PSGA Elections committee named by Harvey V. Hedden Last semester began like any other for the Parkside Student Government Association. Petitions were circulated, candidates campaigned and caucused and finally, on Nov. 20th and 21st, approximately 11 percent of the student body voted for the candidates of their choice. When the votes were tallied, Tom Jennett had been elected President, Chuck Perroni to C.C.C. and Vice President, Mary Clare Werve was elected Treasurer, and 17 other students were elected Senators. The primary issue that faced P.S.G.A. was that of Senatorelect Normal Neophyte. Controversy arose when Neophyte's election was challenged on the grounds that he violated Wisconsin Election Laws by not running under his legal name. At the first meeting of the newly elected Senate, Neophyte was refused a seat for that reason. After much deliberation P-S G.A. unanimously decided to abide by P.S.G.A. election laws and Wisconsin election laws where they apply, and to hold new elections in, the Spring Semester. Toward that end, the Assistant Dean of Students appointed a new Elections Committee as requested by P.S.G.A. Appointed to the committee were: Buzz Faust, president of the Parkside Activities Board; P.S.G.A. President Tom Jennett and Senator Bruce Volpintesta (neither is running for reelection); and Jane Schliesman editor of the RANGER. At the most recent P.S G A meeting, last Friday, Jennett announced that future meetings would be videotaped by Student Life. Jem&tt also asked that Senate Committees formed earlier in the year meet, organize and start working on their assigned tasks. The Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee will meet at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23 in LLCD174; students are welcome to attend. The only known candidate for P.S.G.A. President thus far is Lan Nielsen. When asked for his candid opinion of P.S G A Nielsen said, "It's a mess, I'd like to clear it up." Advising battle continues by Debra Friedell The Academic Policies Committee met last Thursday to debate the issue of academic advising, more specifically the' proposal by Alan Shucard! associate professor of E nglish, which calls for "the offices of academic advising to be staffed by faculty members who will be appropriately rewarded for advising." Last December a recommendation came from the Academic Policies Committee in which those students who have declared a major or an area of interest would be advised by faculty. Those students who are undecided would continue to receive academic advising through the Student Services Office administered by Allen Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor and Jewel Echelbarger, Assistant Dean of Students. Shucard's proposal would place all academic advising in the hands of the faculty to be administered through the academic Deans' offices (Dean Moy of the School of Modern Industry and Dean Norwood of the College of Science and Society) with "non-academic staff (supposedly the Student Services Office} assisting." No recommendation came out of Thursday's meeting; however, sessions will be held between the Deans of the College and the School with Dearborn's staff in which it is hoped some agreements can be made. Most discord appeared to be between the College of Science and Society and the Student Services Office. Echelbarger said, "Our people are professionals who do not see themselves as faculty assistants." Norwood felt that although Shucard's proposal involves the advising of 1200 students, he was "baffled that a proposal that says substantially the same thing as the proposal the Academic Policies Committee originally sent out can cause so much controversy...The proposal Shucard has advanced eliminates some of the options." Shucard claimed that "contrary to opinions that have been bandied about, I am not acting as the Dean's (Norwood) or Otto Bauer's (Vice- Chancellor) messenger boy." (A RANGER editorial called the proposal politically motivated in order to give more power to the academic deans' and create and save faculty positions.) No Money Available Insofar as financing the operation and hiring faculty while present faculty handle advising Norwood said, "Money to fund such a proposal is not available in the College's budget. That is not to say the campus administration, in its infinite wisdom, can't find or take money from other areas." James Dean, chairperson of the Academic Policies Committee, questioned those present to consider which system gives a higher degree of effectiveness. Barb Larson of the Student Services staff explained that career counseling and academic advising overlap. "If you separate the two," she said students will suffer." Dearborn added that academic advising is often just an excuse for a student to enter an advisor's door with personal problems. "Academic advising is a blur which encompasses many things," he said. Moy asked Shucard to elaborate on why the faculty is more capable of advising than the Student Sei vices staff. Shucard said the career counseling could still be handled by the Student Services Office while academic advising could be carried out through the academic deans' offices bv the facultv Moy again asked Shucard, "But what are the advantages of faculty advising?" Said Shucard, There is a short circuit in communications between the Dean's office and the Student Services • office. I don't know whose fault it is and I'm not interested. I would like to short circuit that communication need." Moy questioned whether or not the breakdown would not exist between the Dean's office-and the faculty as well. Vay n e J o h n s o n , a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r o f ?il?S?.?uy' thcT suS§ested changing the proposal to ead, The offices of academic advising are to be staffed by faculty as well as the Student Services Office.... Said Dearborn, "If you do that I'll pull out completely. I cannot just assign my staff over to the Deans administration." Echelbarger added that, Our staff are already under an administrative structure. It would be very difficult to have them report to the academic Deans as well." Strictly a Faculty Operation Dearborn added, "The proposal makes no reference to us, it is strictly a faculty operation I am not prepared to tell my staff to be assistants out of either of the academic Deans' offices." Dearborn said that the original proposal in which Student Services advised those students who were undeclared, "is working with the School and it can work with the College." But under this proposal Dearborn said the College would have the Student Services staff working whenever the faculty didn't want to, such as between semesters, nights and during the peak times. He continued, "Here we are arguing about budgets, Student Services and faculty. We're not talking about the students." Norwood agreed to a meeting with Dearborn and his staff, as Moy and Dearborn had set up earlier to work out some agreements and report back to the Academic Policies Committee this week. In ending, Dearborn said, "I am proud of my staff. They are young, and growing. All I ask is give us some stature." Shucard told Dearborn to "Stick to the issues and refrain from imputing other motives as you have been doing this past week." Dearborn interrupted, tolling Shucard, "If you want to give me a lecture come to my office. But I'm not the only one who's been thinking those thoughts." The Academic Policies Committee will meet again on Friday, Jan. 25 at 1 p.m. in Comm Arts room 233. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974 RANGER 1— Editorial/Opinion— Dangerous intersections need 4-way stop Definite iraffic safety probiems exist at two intersections adjacent to the campus. Since Parkside came into existence, and with its increasing population, the corners of County Trunk A and Wood Road and A and County Trunk Y (near the northeast end of the campus) have become hazardous. At A and Wood Road there is a visibility problem due to the hill just west of Wood Road on A. There is also a congestion problem when classes let out and a large volume of people are leaving at the same time. Congestion is even worse at the other intersection, for Y is a main route between Racine and Kenosha and not only University people use it but many other residents of both cities. Cars on A tend to dart out when there is the slightest opening. A four-way stop at both intersections would reduce the .hazards and hasten the flow of traffic, especially for cars at A and Y. We suggest that people at Parkside request Kenosha County to investigate this situation before anyone is injured or even killed. Since we have a commuter campus, and since statistics show that most accidents happen within 10 miles of home, this is a matter of concern to all of us. Point of view Bad deal for terminated employe by Michael Olszyk Kent Mayes was a police officer with the Parkside Safety and Security force from November 1, 1971 until May 23, 19 73. T hen as a result of Governor Lucey's announced productivity gain savings and low priority requirements for the 1973-75 biennial budget, Mayes' job was terminated. His salary of $8376 comprised part of the $16,736 savings from a 13 percent low priority requirement for Safety and Security. (Another $8508 was cut also from this department for the productivity allotment.) As a civil service employe, Mayes decided to appeal his case to the State Personnel Board in early summer. The Board agreed to hear Mayes' appeal later that summer on the grounds that the performance evaluation he had received as part of his lay-off procedure was considered to be invalid. A period of four months followed from the August 17 hearing until the Board finally issued its opinion on December 20, 19 73. It was a rugged time for Mayes who forfeited his unemployment checks; he attended Gateway Technical Institute during the day, thus completing a degree in police science. But in light of the Board's ruling of "full reinstatement immediately," the long wait seems so mehow recon ciled, that is until one considers that the Board has no legal recourse to enforce its ruling. Today Mayes remains unemployed while Parkside appeals the Board's ruling. James Greenwald, legal advisor for the Board, said that by delaying the remedy the Board had given the employe, the chances of that employe returning to his original job grew dimmer. This seems especially true and unfortunate now, considering that, after an-eight-month layoff, Mayes must go out and hire his own counsel to sue Parkside within 60 days of the Board's ruling so that he may return to Work. | f)oti>book bv Jane Schliesman "When major campus groups are at odds with each other the future of a quality University is dimmed." -RANGER editorial, Jan. 16,1974 The Academic Policies Committee meeting last Thursday was at best an exercise in frustration, but to this student observer it was a disillusioning and disheartening display of academicians thinking in circles, chasing themselves round and round the track and revving their engines in attempts to lure Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn out of the pit to show his stuff. When he finally accepted the challenge he apparently surprised at least a few persons present with his direct driving style and guts. The race was for real and the conflict no longer subtle. To be fair, it must be stated that a number of committee members watched this contest from the sidelines or waved the yellow caution flag. While there is solidarity among the Student Services staff, the faculty apparently are in a bit of a quandary as to what the whole thing is all about. I still defend RANGER'S analysis of it last week as a "power play," for it calls for the academic deans to administer the advising, taking it away from Student Services. Involved, therefore, is money and positions (the overt and covert foci of discussion) and therefore power for the deans. Shucard may not have intended this-he seems genuinely interested in a good advising system, even if he did say he didn't care whose fault the present communication problems in advising are-but Norwood is gunning for the checkered flag on this one. Confusion is understandable, for I'm still not sure whether Shucard or Norwood is the mechanic, and which of them is the driver, but their car was frequently seen going off the track into the sidelines of general degree requirements, budget, revision approvement process, and other potholes. The central issue here-what is best for the studentswas referred to as "obvious" and thus summarily dismissed for most of the meeting. It is my feeling that if they had dwelled on the obvious for a few minutes they could have avoided hassles that are likely to leave longlasting scars on relations between faculty and counselors. For example, Shucard said that faculty doing academic advising would be "volunteers who are good at it." If one-third of the full-time faculty here volunteered and were good at it (which seems a high estimate), there would be 57 faculty advisors. It is obvious that if you turn over 3400 und eclared or undecided students to 57 faculty, each faculty member would be advising 60 stu dents over and above his or her declared majors. This would make it difficult for many students to even get an appointment, let alone try and walk in without one (not to mention the strain on these teachers). It is further obvious that these faculty members would be giving up vacation time between semesters, since that is when students seek advising, in exchange for a "reward" such as a reduced class load during the semester. It seems to me that the faculty members who would be good at academic advising are those who can establish good rapport with students, those who are sought after for classes. To "reward" them by letting them work less in their chosen career seems rather paradoxical anyway, but also obviously hurts the students who could otherwise be exposed to the classroom experience with these people. Finally, since money does seem to be one of the considerations in this proposal, and since most of the cogs in the University wheel are facing budget cutbacks or at best holding, it just makes good economic sense to upgrade the present system if it is a viable one (which it certainly is) rather than start over with a whole new system. So this is my personal plea—one voice, but I think I speak for many students for I've discussed this with many of them-to both faculty and Student Services staff. The present system needs improvement in communication, but it is a good system and I would like to see i t retained. It keeps the faculty teaching and it provides the students with readily available, unbiased, understanding help from trained professionals in the field of advising and counseling. What the present system needs most is a higher measure of respect for each other on the part of the opposing entities in this conflict, and more generally on the part of everyone at Parkside-students, staff, faculty and administration alike. Tell ihe "truth, AriDTHE TRUTH » , ,Y'L,L 5ET YOU FREE.' Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974 TH E PARKSI D E RANGER 3 UW-P appeals officers reinstatement by Michael Olszyk Parkside has decided to appeal the State Personnel Board's ruling on Dec. 20, concerning the layoff of police officer Kent Mayes. According to Charles Stathas, a University System attorney, Gov. Patrick Lucey was to appoint a special council to represent Parkside last Friday. A petition of review to the circuit court was also to have been issued Jan. 18, 1974 by the University Legal System-within 30 days of the original Personnel Board ruling. The Board ordered that, "the Respondent (John C. Weaver, President, University of Wisconsin) immediately reinstate the Appellant (Mayes) to his former position, without any loss of seniority or other benefits and with full back pay, from the date of his layoff (May 23,1973) to the date of his receipt of the Respondent's written unconditional offer of recall to active employment." Personal Basis for Layoff Mayes, who was laid off due to cuts in appropriations, appealed to the Board June 5, 1973 objecting to the performance evaluation he had received as part of the layoff procedure by Ronald Brinkmann, director of Safety and Security. He contended that his layoff was based on "a very personal basis and was not fairly done," citing written proof that he was better qualified than one other officer, Laurence Augustine. Based upon the evidence given at the hearing Aug. 17, 1973 at Parkside, the Board ruled that "the Appellant was not the least efficient and effective employe amongst those employes in the layoff group in the police officer class." "The departure from previous Board cases concerning whether or not the burden of proof that rests upon the appointing authority is the same as showing discharge for just cause, is the procedural question that the University plans to appeal the case on," said Stathas. Procedure is Provided At the outset of the Mayes v. Weaver hearing, the burden of proof rested on the counsel for Weaver to prove to a reasonable certainty that the facts as relied on and stated in the layoff notice were in fact true and constituted just cause for the action taken. The State Bureau of Personnel provides for the procedure to be used in determining which employe shall be laid off when a reduction in force is necessary. It specifies that the three lowest ranking in seniority shall be evaluated by their superior based upon each employe's services and demonstrated competence and fitness. According to the Board's opinion, "the Respondent's only proferred evidence on this issue was the executed 'Layoff Performance Rating Scale' forms for the Appellant and Officer Augustine, which were prepared by Brinkmann on May 16, 1973." These forms gave numerical values to such "rating factors" as quality and quantity of work, work habits, work interest, and personal relations with the director. "The Respondent did not try to establish by witnesses or records why higher ratings were given Officer Augustine than the Appellant for any of the rating factors listed in the form," the Board's opinion stated. With regard to Mayes' principal witness, another police officer on the Security force, the Board's opinion believed his testimony to be "credible and plausible," saying that, "it constitutes almost the sole testimony to the job performance of the Appellant and Officer Augustine." James Greenwald, legal advisor for the State Personnel Board, said that the Mayes v. Weaver case was one of the first layoffs in which the "preponderence of evidence" rested on the employer, rather than the employe. This new "standard of proof" was based on what he called the "landmark" civil service law, Dec. 1971, involving Reinke v. Personnel Board. This law states that "in discharge proceedings before the ~ State Personnel Board, appointing authority has burden of proving that discharge was for just cause." "Prior to this, discharge for just cause had to be proven false by the employe," said Greenwald. Parkside's Personnel director, Richard Sarto, has yet to acknowledge, according to Mayes, the Board order for his reinstatement. Mayes was informed by Sarto on Jan. 5 of this year that the University planned to appeal the Board ruling. No Way to Enforce Greenwald commented that the "remedy" the Board gives the employe is poor in the sense that the statutes do not provide for an enforcement provision, in which the Board may go to court to enforce its ruling, such as the Wisconsin Employment Peace Act enables the Employment Relations Commission to do so. Instead, statutes 16.05 (l)(e) reads, "any action brought against an appointing authority by an employe for failure to comply with the order of the board shall be brought and served within 60 days after the date of the board's finding." "Right now I'm exploring the possibility of an act to put into force, to affect, implementation pending appeal," Greenwald said. "When the attorney general represents our ruling in court, I plan to- ask, 'how can the University appeal it without applying to it?' " Gil Eagles to demonstrate ESP Gil Eagles, credited by news accounts with driving a car blindfolded around a race track and through an infield obstacle course using the minds of passengers as eyes, will demonstrate his extrasensory perception (ESP) to the public Jan. 23 (Wednesday) at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Admission for students is $1.50, everyone else $2. Tickets can be purchased at the Information Center or at the door the night of the performance. Eagles, who has appeared on national television but emphasizes the college entertainment circuit, performed his driving feat last April in Kingston, Ontario. He was accompanied by the city police constable and members of the press. His eyes were covered by silver dollars, adhesive tape, a leather blindfold, then more tape. He was handcuffed to the wheel. "Their minds were my eyes," he was quoted as saying after the incident-free trip. "I've never done that before," he said. "Kind of fun, wasn't it?" During his performance, which ranges in length from one to three hours, "depending on the endurance of the audience," Eagles demonstrates ESP with members of the audience. He identifies serial numbers without seeing the object, reads minds, and sometimes gives psychic counselling to audience members who pre-submit questions. Eagles has been the subject of experiments by serious scholars who are studying psychic phenomena throughout the world. He also. conducts communication clinics and has had considerable success writing and adapting his abilities to the industrial and trade show markets. Reviewers have praised his stage presence and entertainment ability as well as expressing amazement at his demonstrations. Although Eagles is billed as "the entertaining psychic," the entire process of physic phenomena has been receiving considerable attention in recent years, much of it serious. Commander Edgar Mitchell experimented with earth communication from the moon, it is being studied at university institutes, and the Russians claim to have advanced the study of thought transference through ESP. There are even machines on the market today to assist persons in their every day practice of ESP. STAFF MEETING Wed. Jan. 23 2:30 p.m. RANGER LLC D194 All interes ted persons welcome by Walt Ulbricht EDITOR'S NOTE: Beginning this week film student Walt Ulbricht will be writing a column of re views in RANGER. His column will focus on local offerings in the community as well as at Parkside. Ingmar, Orson and Will This semester offers an outstanding opportunity for film enthusiasts. Ronald Gottesman's Film Directors course, Humanities 310, a nd Andrew McLean's Shakespeare and Film, Humanities 240, will screen cinema masterpieces. Critically acclaimed films of Ingmar Bergman, Orson Welles, Laurence Olivier and Akira Kurosawa will be shown for both registered students and interested friends of film. Gottesman specifically examines Bergman's search for Soul and Meaning and the enigmatic world of Welles. Seven Bergman films profile themes of God, Death and the Individual. Wild Strawberries, Virgin Spring, Winter Light and the powerful religious allegory, The Seventh Seal trace Bergman's beauty and mystery. Eight films of Welles (probably Kenosha's only genius) include the classic Citizen Kane, his experimental Macbeth and The Trial, Kafka's nightmare of deadly justice. McLean explores the problem of cinematic adaptation. Can Shakespeare's suggestive imagery be translated into a visual language? Nine discriminating and diverse Shakespearean films contrast the interpretation and technique of Olivier, Kurosawa, Welles and Castellani. The lavish 1935 Max Rheinhardt production of A Midsummer Night's Dream with interesting performances by James Cagney, Dick Powell and Mickey Rooney can not be adequately compared to Kurosawa's Throne of Bl ood, an excellent interpretation of Macbeth as a 15th Century Samurai. Never before has Parkside assembled a greater collection of superlative films. Combined with thfe comfort of th e handsome Comm- Arts Theater where most of these films will be shown, this semester will indeed be a "Magnum Force." Go to these shows and grow a little. Film Directors: Welles and Bergman Mondays 7:00 - 10:00 28 Jan. The Stranger 4 Feb. Lady from Shanghai 11 Feb. Macbeth 18 Feb. Mr. Arkadin 25 Feb. Touch of Evil 4 Mar. The Trial Bergman: 11 Mar. Smiles of a Summer Night 18 Mar. The Seventh Seal 25 Mar. Wild Strawberries 8 Apr. Virgin Spring 22 Apr. Winter Light 29 Apr. The Silence 6 May Persona Shakespeare and Film: Wednesdays 7:30-10:00 6 Feb. Kurosawa's Throne of Blood 13 Feb. Welles' Macbeth 20 Feb. Burge's Othello 6 Mar. Youtkevich's Othello 20 Mar. Castellani's Romeo and Juliet 3 Apr. Reinhardt's Midsummer Night's Dream 24 A pr. Olivier's Hamlet 8 May Kozinstev's Hamlet 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 Librarv- Learnmg Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions reflected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or ess, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit ietters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include address, phone number and student status or faculty rank Names will be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. ° EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Hedden FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedell COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS: Sandy Busch, Michael Olsiyk, Marilyn Schubert, Carrie Ward PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Daniels, Brian Ross ARTIST: amy cundari BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Pestka E PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974 It's what's happening 1 tUTA. *" w- 'Easter in Athens trip organizing Ninety people have already signed up to spend Easter in Athens. The Campus Travel Center is coordinating a package trip to Greece for not only Parkside students, faculty and alumni, but for other schools as well. The increased scope of participatiQn is made possible by the fact that the vacationers will travel on a commercial airline (Swissair) rather than a charter. The package includes seven nights in Athens, where the group will be staying in the Greek section of the city at the Omonia Hotel. Side trips will include a cruise to the islands of Hydra, Poros and Aegina, and a sightseeing tour of Athens. The eighth night will be spent in Zurich, Switzerland at the Nova Park Hotel on the return leg of the trip. The group will attend a fondue party at one of the famous Swiss fondue restaurants. Also included in the package is the round-trip flight, two meals daily, tour escort, and taxes and service. The cost of the trip os $499 plus $20 tax and service based on two persons per room. The group will leave for Athens on April 12 and return April 21, a time period which encompasses Parkside's Spring Recess. For additional information or SAVE 50% 7,h*" \ Kenojha 6 6 New DYLAN " n0„ *3 Reg. '6.98 Wilh Xllis Coupon $Q4 9 Phone 6 54-3578 "Open 36 5 da ys a y ear" Truck On Kenosha's Finest Condominiums Why rent when you can own a condommihome for about the same monthly payment CONDOMINIUMS READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ONE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Prices include; • Ai, conditioning • Luxurious carpeting . Electnc range and self .clZ^T^T • rounfrv rhthhn *Dlshwash"' • Food waste disposal .Cen„al FM/TV antenna • Country clubhouse, with sauna .And many other design and convenience features. SEE OUR DECORATOR FURNISHED MODELS OF EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 Models also open weekdays 1 t o 8 Or by personal showing at your convenience For more information PHONE 1— 552-9339 PARK5IDE REALTY INC. Developed and Built by U S General. Inc applications, contact the Campus Travel Center at (553-)2294 or stop in at the Center, LLC D-197. Wednesday, Jan. 23: Film Society sponsors the film "Rebel Without A Cause" and "Wild One" at 7:30 p.m. in Gr. 103. Admission is 75 cents. Wednesday, Jan. 23: Whiteskellar presenting Bob Rohan from 1-3 p.m. in Gr. D103. Admission is free and open to the public. Wednesday, Jan. 23: E.S.P. lecture featuring Gil Eagles and sponsored by the PAB. 8-10 p.m. in C.A.T. Tickets on sale at Information kiosk for $1.50 students and $2 general public. Friday, Jan. 25: Third World Organization sponsoring David Sanchez at 1:30 in Gr. 103. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 25-27: Ragtime Rangers Mt Telemark Ski weekend. Contact Information kiosk for further details Saturday, Jan, 26: Hockey, UW-P vs. UW-LaCrosse at 10:30 a m at the Kenosha Ice Arena. Saturday, Jan. 26: Dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in SAB, Admission is $1.50 and Parkside I.D. as well as proof of age, is required. Sunday, Jan. 27: Vets Club meeting at4 p.m. in SAB. Sunday, Jan. 27: Student recital from 3 to 4:30 p.m in C A T and open to the public. ' ' " Sunday, Jan. 27: UW-P vs. Illinois State in hockey. 6pm at the Kenosha Ice Arena. Tuesday, Jan. 29: Basketball UW-P vs. UW-Milwaukee at 7 30 n m in the Phy. Ed. Bldg. p,m- COMING UP Jan. 29: Film on physical fitness from 7-8 p.m. in Gr. 103 No char^P wE? . 6n Au?t,ons of new acts Whiteskellar at 1 p.m. ^ the Whiteskeilar in thee All items for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submitted in RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue in which an item is to appear. n Behavior modification is vehicle for change by Rebecca Ecklund William R. Morrow, professor of psychology, will again involve his Advanced Behavior Modification class in the practical aspects of clinical experimentation. Student volunteers will participate in a program that is designed to change their behavior in one of four ways: overcome test anxiety, control eating, quit smoking, and overcome shyness with the opposite sex. Morrow's seven students will be following the basic procedures of behavior modification, adjusting those procedures to fit the needs of the two or three individuals that each student will be working with. Morrow stressed the point that each participant must help him or herself, must do the work that is involved in overcoming the individual problem. The behavior modification procedures can be used to structure and aid the process of changing behavior. Basically the same experiment was conducted in the spring semester of 1973 by Morrow's class with a fairly high percentage of success. That program was the subject of a paper submitted by Morrow at William Morrow the annual meeting last month of the Association for the Advancement of Behavior Therapy. In that paper, Morrow reported 58 percent of the clients m a r k e d l y i m p r o v e d " (meaning, for example, in the area of smoking, that 58 percent quit smoking for at least the period of follow-up); 25 percent of the clients showed moderate improvement (meaning, again in the smoking area, at least a 50 percent reduction in the consumption of cigarettes); t: remaining 17 percent show negligible improvement. The program will begin in tl fourth week of classes, but a pointments and interviews wi applicants will be held befo that time. Each student volunte' will attend a total of eig sessions, each session consistir of 45 minutes apiece. The timi for these sessions will 1 arranged by the volunteer and h or her trainer. Students wishing to participal in the program can pick up flyei at the Information Center or th Library Circulation Desk. Boxt for dropping off the registratio forms will also be available £ these two locations. Th registration forms can also b sent to Morrow, Greenquist 35' by either inter-campus or U.S mail. 7inn nf "JPersons wi»h car to drive oav J ™ °n b.USin6SS for ,he RANGER. Wi miU alPfVr'P Which is approximately : trii from ia !S ab0Ut °ne h0Ur ,0r ,he r0un n or neTr 7 S'de- "deal for persons livin RANrt o .I"' Contact Tom Petersen in th "ANGER office, LLC D194. JAN. 2 3, 2 5, 2 6, & 27 Kenosha s Newest Nitespot 2nd National OHO 1% (formerly Shakey's) 6208 Greenbav R oad Rhone 6 54-0485 Audio visual products Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Creative new media taking hold f, - -by °ebra Friedell 00™'r rent that of showing video tapes-they makeThem 'b™ "It may be the biggest project vet at thiJ T' , , claim Christensen and Rudy Lienau who works''on t h e t e c h n i c a l c r e w . " B u t w e n e e d n P n n! » f volved. This is not just fo7eSaXL g6t in" but for education and involvement ™ PUrf>°Se In starting out, the video committee has selected a few films from the library, such as Niirht it It Opera with the Marx Brothers, Buster Keaton molt Again and Pardon Us, a Laurel and HarriJ1 which they will take a film and^mateTp^am around it A host will introduce and g,ve S background of the film and there will be sufh things as advertising and commercials concerning h ngs going on at Parkside. Says Christensen, "This wll give us a chance to experiment and be creative We have writers, performers, directors, producers who want to work. Video is a new media and an expanding one. We need experience and we want to get students ,n on all levels of video production " There will also be a spot in the show for talent Before the semester is over the committee has plans for moving into broadcasting news satires Although the ideas have not been fully developed Christensen explained hopes for such things as the campus news parody, soap opera type of shows on campus life, feature shorts on future shock and straight reporting of news events. "We are open to many ideas in many areas," said Christensen These are just things in planning." The committee hopes to put monitors in high traffic areas on campus to show the tapes and then keep them in the Library Learning Center on file for later viewing. Said Christensen, "There is a good chance of getting closed circuit television within six months, and we'd like to get a channel on it." The technical crew was trained by Dave Campbell, coordinator of the media production facility, and Beecham Robinson, director of the Learning Center. "Our crew is trained at a much quicker pace than anyone imagined," Lienau exclaimed. "A lot of doors were open with little red tape, which is unusual with a bureaucracy." In regard to funding, Lienau explained that the Activities Board has given the video committee $100 and that there is no charge for the use of the Homecoming tickets now on sale Parkside's two fraternities and sorority are planning the University's first homecoming to be held the weekend of Feb. 8, 9 and 10. The "informal" homecoming will center around the Grand Valley State vs. Parkside basketball game on Saturday, Feb. 9. A dinner and dance will follow the 7:30 p.m. basketball game. The Parkside Stage Band will perform and liquor and beer will be served. On Friday night there will be a dance at the Student Activities Building in which a blue-grass band, Mission Mt. Wood Band, will be featured. Tickets are on sale for $2.50 at the Information kiosk in Main Place. This ticket allows students to receive a reduced price entrance to both Friday night's dance and Saturday's basketball game, besides admission to Saturday night's dinner and dance. All students are invited to attend and become involved. Promoters emphasize the casualness of Parkside's first homecoming and encourage all students to participate. photo by Debra Friedell Glenn Christensen, shown here in the control room of the audio visual production studio, explained that he has tried to select films that offer continuous entertainment--a student may walk in at any point and enjoy the program. equipment. Money from outside advertising is being investigated; however, there may be some legal problems involved. In a tour of the video production center, Christensen demonstrated some of the art techniques one is capable of accomplishing when working with video. The facility accommodates two cameras plus two portapack mobile units. One can create all sorts of special effects such as those which can be created by CBS, said Lienau. They included such things as superimposition, using slides and live performance simultaneously, dissolves, cuts and wipes. The timing is extremely important in audio-visual production. Christensen explained that not only are the production deadlines so close together but so Literary magazine published many things happen at once during production. "The 'we' is very important. Because of the fast pace there is a tendency to lose your sensitivity to one another," said Christensen. "Everyone has to work together as one entity. You can't be anything in this media without knowing something about people. You learn from others." The first show, to be broadcast this February, will feature Christensen as producer and Maria Breach, a secretary in the audio production center, as director. Christensen stressed the want and need for more students to get involved with all the levels of production-from talent to technical. He asked that anyone interested stop at the Student Activities Office in LLC D195. Dwarves, a new locally-based literary magazine published by many of the same people involved in such past literary and journalistic endeavors as Newscope, Indications and the Nickel Bag is now on sale at bars, bookstores and in the very wide halls of Parkside itself. Dwarves includes selected poetry by Diane Lawler, Clark Anderson and Ryan Higgins, short fiction by Jim Koloen, Marc Eisen and Paul Lomartire, drawings by John Sieger and Casey Higgins and photographs by Brian Ross. Not a "student" literary magazine, Dwarves is an offcampus publication which will continue to afford an outlet for serious creative efforts by students as well as non-students. The price is one dollar per copy. Student Activities calendars for second semester are now available at the Information kiosk in Main Place. The place to go for P ants and things! ISEftMIANN'S THE [American] 614 - 5 6th S treet V/ednesd Qr. ±o3 Cky, vJcxn. 7:30pm. . 1 F 1 c ? / v ^ - SI GNS OP T H E I R T \VHE S = S ESIBSk, S\ Brando •3 BOB 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday , J a n . 23, 1974 _Ashortf short The End by Kurt Alexander Muller And God Looked Down Over All The Earth And He Was Sick Unto His Stomach.... "O.K." He said, "All right! I am fed up...I am disgusted...I have had it! Enough is enough...Gabriel, blow your damned horn! I am putting an end to all that crap down there!!" "Well, it's about time," Gabriel replied, taking his horn out of its case. "Do you want a nice modern riff or something military, like taps, or maybe one good long, strong-" "I don't care what you blow," said God, "Just blow! Make it loud; make it solid and final and of a ll eternity-make it ring from heaven to hell and back...make it reach into all men's souls and fill them with the realization that this is IT. Make it bang!!" "All right," Gabriel said, "All right, but don't yell at me. After all, I am a musician, not a plumber. I've waited a long time for this gig and I'm not going to goof it. You just tell me how you're going to end it and I'll come up with something that cooks.'' And he fit the mouthpiece into his horn. "You going to have it rain for forty days and forty nights again?" "Well," God said, "I haven't really given it much thought." "Well, if you're thinking of having it rain, you'd better forget it-they got new drainage systems down there!!" "Maybe I'll have an earthquake," God said, "that would siewh by Jerry Dubiel Sight 'n Sound Audio Consultant It's simply amazing how electronic calculators have become a "must" Item for every student (as well as housewives, salesmen, businessmen, or any guy or gal who has trouble balancing the old checkbook). What has greatly contributed to their popularity of course besides their usefulness, Is the low price. At $29.95 for a four function model capable of doing chain and mixed calculations, you simply can't afford to be without one. We just received a new supply and believe me, they're going fast. The new Artarantz SQ full logic IC chip will be available within the next 30 days, we are told and if you don't know what it is, let me lay it on you straight... it will allow you to listen to stereo records, tapes and broadcasts (as well as SQ disks) with 4-channel separation so close to discrete that I defy you to tell the difference. I predict that this introduction will revolutionize Quad in a number of ways: Obviously, any 4 channel receiver not equipped with or capable of receiving this chip will be obsolete. Just as important, this could be the beginning of the end for CD 4 --- the four channel disk system developed and promoted by RCA and JVC. I simply can't conceive that anyone will spend the extra $200 or more for the extra equipment needed for CD 4 to gain those extra 4 db's of separation. By the way, we've got some terrific buys on records and tapes. From cutouts at 3 for $1.00 to the latest releases at $3.79. 8-track tapes from $1.99 and up. Come in and browse -- you're sure to find something you'll.like. SIGHT'n SOUND Stereo-TV Hi Fi Components Records - Tapes 21st & Taylor Racine 634-4900 Open Daily, 'til 9 Sat. & Sun. 'til 6 said Gabriel. "I I get really-" "No good could give you some great quakey music-but lots of those houses are quakeproof, and imagine that you want to them all at the same time." "Of course, of course," said God. "I know that. I wasn't seriously thinking of earthquakes... a plague is more my style-maybe a plague that would knock down every living--" "They're all vaccinated!" "Vaccinated? Hmmm...of course...that is a shame, though...in the old days you could make a plague that would strike down everything, Man, woman-" "I suppose everything is fireproof?" Gabriel interrupted. "Everything except the slums," said God, "and if you burn those out they'll just rebuild with modern developments." Gabriel fingered his valves while God sat back and thought for a while. "Listen," God finally said, smiling weakly, "what the hell. Maybe I'll give them some more time-after all, they are my own children aren't they?" "O.K. by me," said Gabriel. "You wanna hear a little something any way... I mean as long as I already got the horn out?" More silence. "All right," God finally said softly, leaning back, "Play me some blues!!" WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS W ELCOME 614-59**Sfc 650-3652- msb 31-2.-6^ St. &3TZ-SI9SThe Raven by Mike Winslow Wanted Dead or Alive David Bromberg (Columbia KC 32717) EDITOR'S NOTE: Gary Jensen, who wrote "The Raven" for two semesters, is not attending Parkside this semester. His column will be written by Mike Winslow and will appear bi-weekly. I've never heard David Bromberg before except for his version of Mr. Bojangles" which I but dimly remember. What prompted me to review his album was the cover, which is a black and white photograph of Bromberg clinging to the radio tower of the Empire tate Building, clutching an airplane in one hand like King Kong. The rear cover shows him as a giant face gazing through a bedroom window at a startled girl, with a "King Kong" look on his face. first side of the album was recorded in San Francisco using some of the local musicians. Side two was cut in New York and three of mnsfr. CUtSf T , Since Brombei'g uses so many different musicians to back him it wouldn't be practical to name them, but rest • f 1 F e g ° ° d ' ° n e 1 ) 0 1 1 1 1 t o n o t e i s h o w t h e y c o m b i n e d a f i d d l e rlh°rnnSrajSeVeral °f the songs with g00d results- Another is how Bromberg s dry voice fits in with the music andhCnrTuTnS Wir5 "T,he H°ldup" Written j°intly ^ Bromberg feitimM ? t f fl0"' S 3 fast"paced sonS witb a catchy melody and tastv tnimnpf h" S°me °f th° gUltar parts and in a short but he'shniT « a' S°ng 1S directed from a bandit to the persons holding up and although the words are serious they sometimes seem comical when combined with the music. A good song. nhc Pmeo"e Else s Blues" is about a guy who has everything "two hecks in the mail and a refund on my union dues,...all the dope I can smoke, all the chicks I can use." This is followed by "Danger Man " a blues shuffle with guitar, sax and trumpet solos plus the Sweet' Inspirations singing background vocals. There's a hot jam, but it would have been nice if it had lasted longer. The last song on the first side, "The Main Street Moan" is done fshnrtr3 lhW KtW° gVltars' mandolin and bass. It's a nice tune with die street & y°U migHt "ke t0 Sing WhiIe walking down Send Me to the 'lectric Chair" (copyright 1927) nnens the COnnnj side m a Dixieland style featuring clarinet and cornet solos It tells the story of a man who's committed a murder and rather than srLnd his hfe in jail pleads with the judge to send him to the 'lectric chaTr 'This ' Vc®nfination of two more old blues tunes, "Statesboro ues - Church Bells Blues." It's Bromberg playing the blues alone and improvising some of the lyrics. • Wallflawer," a Bob Dylan tune in a country vein is a good song but is eclipsed by the next tune, a live version of "Kansas City" which is ynamite. The saxes scream and the trumpets wail while the pianist improvises the blues and Bromberg plays guitar P A fitting conclusion to the album is "The New Lee Highway Blues " LitTr fiL?1UeS,deSCribing Hfe on the road eompYet? wlth banjo pnH nf'in m J™ minutes of good pickin' and fiddlin' at the end of the song. This is one of the best songs on the album. This album is David Bromberg "fiddlin' " around with the blues Sfl! i t (?3re blUGS but with a different flavor There's a blues The °u Dlxl0land> country blues and even "regular" type aaflnfkndittyv ffoorr fthheT hb lyu e1sS,n yo3u m11 pdr So°bnagb l0yn ltihkee ailtb. um and if you have an (Record Courtesy J&J Tape & Record Center) Any hassles, p roblems, c omplaints? The PSGA Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee will deal w ith them. Meeting: Wed., Jan. 2 3, L LC D174 ESP & PSYCHIC DEMONSTRATIONS Tonight, Jan. 23rd 8 p.m. Comm. Ar t s Theat r e Adm. »2 Tickets Available: InFo Center - LLC Main Place, At Door Brief news Peace Corps . Vi s t a ^mn„. t^„y ACTION'S Peace Corps and VISTA will be on camnm ,, programs° "** P°tenUal aPP"CantS t0 the "" rtSne?.rraswe,iastK—1 Moyle explains, "Many people believe that filling out an anniwj obligates the applicant to join Peace Corps or VISTA This fi nitt ? I t mer e l y g i v e s P e a c e C o r p s a n d V ISTA t h e <tace t o ma£ht J plicanfs abilities and talents with the requests from host comm^Ues here and overseas. An applicant makes his or her decision al tesed on the matching ~ thlS="e haS t0 P,an ahead «"» " h-He is Just Applicants from practically every field of study are needed for the training cycles that start m spring, summer and fall This includes liberal arts and social science as well as specific studies Peace Corps service is overseas for two years and that of VISTA is here in the U.S. for one year. All travel, health and living expenses arc paid while the volunteer serves the community that requested him. Broomball teams organic Co-ed broomball teams are being set up now to play at the Kenosha Ice Arena on Monday and Friday noons. Skates are not needed ",'mgXm ?a7rt,Clpatin® sh°uld «»««* Vic Godfrey intte S&S becomes L&F The Department of Safety and Security has become the central collection agency on campus for lost and found items to be claimed or turned in. Individuals wishing to claim lost articles may either drop in at the security budding or call extension 2455 between Sam and midnight on weekdays. Found articles may be turned in at either the security building or the Information Center. Articles which are unclaimed after 60 days will be sold or turned over to the finder according to state law. East lot wil l be i n touch Due to the isolation of the east parking lot, an inter-campus heew f3S installed fere so assistance can be summoned in the event of an emergency. The phone is located at the east end of the walkway from Tallent Hall. For assistance between the hours of 8 a m and midnight, dial 2455 or the operator. Racine AAUW to award scholarship The Racine Branch of the American Association of University Women has announced that applications are now being accepted for the $400 scholarship which AAUW awards annually to a Racine County woman. The scholarship award, which is based on academic achievement and financial need, is awarded each year to a Racine County woman beginning the first or second semester of her junior year at any accredited, degree-granting college or university the fall after the grant is awarded. Deadline for filing applications is April 1. The scholarship will be awarded at AAUW's annual banquet in May. Application blanks may be obtained from Mrs. W. Robert Jennings, 1219 South Main St., Racine, Wis. 53403, the scholarship committee chairman, or from deans or student affairs directors at a student's college or university. Application blanks should be returned to Mrs. Jennings along with a transcript of the student's credits for her college work to date. Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 OINO'S 1816 1 6 Street PHONE 634-1991 FOR PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOST ACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES Ml l W !• Complete Food & Vending Service SOME LIKE IT HOT in January Mexican Special Tuesday, Jan. 29 Respi ratory exhibi t now i n l ibrary Associati^TW1? °ffiCe' irlconjunction with The Wisconsin Lung = r?,can Cancer Society and the Pathology Se showPn«f rha Mernal Hospital- opened its first exhibitin Sf® ,floor of the library last Monday-Jan- 21. three^IrtV i ™ ASm°king and Your Health" and is displayed in Svstem ? fo°my, and Physiology of ^ Respiratory Have Ri'JhJt r * Smoking on the Body; 3. The Non-Smokers ^ s, Too. Free educational literature will be available. Teaching appl icat ions avai labl e durfng1htm4U5^w,UdentS Wh° P,3n t0 intern or student teach soon L noss/ht J?","® Urged t0 COmplete aPPdcations as Hall ThfrELn ' Apphcat,on forms are available in 210 Greenquist WinJSf deadhne for intern applications for Fall Semester 1974 and ^aSmrefoJ^n 19?4" Students who plan t0 March 1, 1974 SemeStGr 1974 must complete aPPhcations by For further information about any of these programs contact phonM553)O230S5SOr °f Education Dwayne Olsen, 210 Greenquist Hall, Films about rebel lion open^mester ^,?Uth in rebe,lion- "Rebel Without a Cause" and Society at n m 0PS ^ semester of the Parkside Film 730 Pm- °n Wednesday, Jan. 23 in Greenquist Hall 103 «^n k\ 2rei?pen t0 publ,c'and admission is 75 cents. mirSf iWltbout a Cause." starring the late James Dean, deals with "The Wiinn "ag,!rS.revolt PrinciPa"y against their parents. JthI \ ? StarS Mar,on Brand0 and Lee Marvin. deals niral towiv m° yClegang and the results of its invasion of a small Both films are marked by a number of violent episodes (or at least what passed for violence when "Wild One" was made in 1953 and Rebel in 1955), and both have happy endings, of sorts; cop-outs say some reviewers. J Remaining films in the series are "Forbidden Games" (Feb 1 1 ) - three Buster Keaton films: "Sherlock Jr.," "Cops" and "The Navigator" (March 11); "Day at the Races (March 27); and Lavender Hill Mob" (April 10). Chancello r vi s i t ing Kent Stat e Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie is heading North Central Association examining teams which are undertaking complete institutional accrediting reviews of Notre Dame and Kent State. Wyllie is in Kent, Ohio this week leading a 10-member North Central team at Kent State' He will head another 10-member North Central examining team March 18-20 at Notre Dame. Both periodic reviews cover the entire University operation including academic review of undergraduate through doctoral. ****************-******************* Patronize our Advertisers •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i t* JOHN W. MERRICK, D .V.M. announces the association ot JOHN WENTLAND, D.V.M. and the opening of PARKSIDE ANIMAL CLINIC Villa Capri Shopping Center North 22nd Ave. Kenosha; (Ohio St. Racine) 552-9122 Day and Evening Hours by Appointment STUDENT ACTIVITIES HBUILDING^H V& v Classified WANTED: Senior Chemistry major to conduct experiment(s). Includes qualitative analysis. Contact Ted, c-o Ranger, LLC D194. WANTED: Journalism major or someone with the ability to write clear legible news stories on a very part-time basis. Small weekly in Zion, III. needs occasional help in covering various municipal functions usually in the evening. Pay isn't good and the assignments are sometimes dry but the experience Is great. Call 312-872-4572 for details. Ask for Shirley. Proof reader-TY PI ST needed! Call 552-8859 on Thursday after 7 p .m. and ask for Roger. Girl wanted to share 3 bedroom apt. Near Parkside via Racine. Rent $100 per mo. 637- 2080 after 6 p.m. - Price. PAPERS NOTARIZED on the spot. See Betty Briggs, Business Management major, evening classes 6:15-9:15. 634-2886. INCOME TAX PREPARATION. Ex perienced and reasonable. Discount to Parksiders. Call 633-0416 for appointment FOR SALE: Stereo FM-AM car radio. Works great. 654-0030 evenings. AQUARIUM WITH FISH and accessories Cheap. Call 552-8584. Ask for Jeff. Personals HAS ANYONE FOUND my seaweed? I lost it at registration. Contact Karen Paal, Admissions Office. KAY W. IN P.S. We're looking for a circulation manager and heard you've got experience. 5000 copies per week. Interested? Not lucrative but safe. R.S. CT3 mmmm 03 &) 5 3 go P™ m GO •9* <73 -3= i mmsmm &) r— CO CSSP 3 -H CO CO IT* P" m CO 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday. ja„. 23, 1974 Phy. Ed. SIdg. Schedule Wed. Jan. 16 - Gym open for recreation intramural basketball Handball courts open Pool open Thurs. Jan. 17 - Gym open for recreation Handball courts open Pool open Fri. Jan. 18 - Sat. Jan. 19 Gym open Handball courts open Pool open Gym open Basketball games Handball courts open Pool open Sun. Jan. 20 - B|dg open af 2 pm 1Q pm Mon. Jan. 21 • Tues. Jan. 22 - Gym open Handball courts open Pool open Gym open Handball courts open Pool open 12:30 pm-l:30 pm 8 pm-10 pm 8:30 am-10 pm 12:30 pm-2 pm & 6 pm-10 pm 10:30 am 1:30 pm & 8 pm-10 pm 8:30 am-10:30 am & 12:30 pm-10 pm 11:30 am-l:30 pm 10:30 am-5 pm 8:30 am 5 pm Entire bldg. closes 5:00 11 am 1:30 pm 8:30 am-4 pm JV-5:30 Varsity-7:30 8:30 am-5 pm 3:30 pm-5 pm All facilities available except for intramurals in gyms at 6:30 pm-10 pm 12:30 pm-l :30 pm & 8 pm-10 pm 8:30 am-10 pm 12:30 pm-2 pm 12:30pm • 1: 30pm & 8 pm-10 pm all day except between 10:30 am & 12:30 prr 11:30 am-1:30 pm 8. 6 pm-10 pm Mat men extend winning record Parkside's wrestling team ran its record to 3-0 Saturday, beating Western Dlinois at Macomb 29-20. Randy Skarda, 150 pounder, won his 11th without a loss, pinning his opponent in 3:33. Bill West at 134 pounds is now 10-0 after pinning Scott Pickford in 7:41, and Ken Martin at 142 pounds is 9-0 for the season on a pin over Tom Arlis in 2:55. Other Ranger winners were Rick Schovan (118) on a pin in 7:14, and 126-pound Ricco Savaglia on a 6-2 decis ion. Tom Beyer at 177 pounds drew his match 9-9. The Ranger mat team is RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to -date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our research material is sold for research assistance only. ranked fifth in the NAIA midwest region. Cagers defeat Wayne State Parkside's cagers unleashed their biggest scoring explosion of the year Saturday night at the Physical Education Building as the Rangers overpowered Wayne State 89-65. The Rangers, with Gary Cole scoring 27 points and pulling down 17 rebounds, hit on 37 of 78 shots from the field for a 47 percent mark while Wayne could only make 23 of 69 for 33 percent. Four other Parkside players were in double figures. Malcolm Mahone had 12, Calvin Demson 11 and Rade Dimitrijevic and Chuck Chambliss 10 each. The Rangers never trailed in the game. They jumped out to a quick 13-6 le ad in the first five and one-half minutes of play and had pushed the lead to 46-39 at half-time. Wayne State had threatened late in the half and had closed the gap to 33-32 wi th 5:19 remaining but the Rangers hit on seven straight points, three by Denson and four by Don Snow (seeing his first action since Dec. 14 after his recovery from a broken cheekbone) and were out Trackmen looking for honors Three Parkside trackmen will compete Friday and Saturday in the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) indoor championship meet at Kansas City. Juniors Lucian Rosa and Dennis Biel and freshman Jim Heiring will be Parkside's entries. For Rosa, a junior from Kandy, Ceylon, and Biel, a junior from Wausau (East), the meet will mean another chance for the all- America honors each grabbed last season. For Heiring, a walker from Kenosha (Bradford), it's his fi rst trip to the meet where Mike DeWitt established the Parkside walking tradition by taking all-America honors two seasons ago. Rosa placed fourth in the mile and second in the two-mile last year and will be aiming at a win in the longer distance this time, although he'll again be entered in both. Biel posted one of the NAIA's top 1,000-yard times last weekend at Madison in winning the USTFF Open at the UW fieldhouse and could be the favorite in that event at Kansas City." of danger. Parkside stormed out in the half and by midway through the final stanza had upped its lead to 18 at 70-52. The Rangers' biggest lead of the night came at 3:38 when Dean Christensen drove in for a layup and gave Parkside a 27-point bulge at 83-56. The Rangers outrebounded Wayne 58-35 as Mahone had nine rebounds, Dimitrijevic seven and Snow six in addition to Cole's 17. In action Tuesday, Jan. 15, Parkside defeated St. Xavier College 63-61 at Chicago as Cole led all scorers with 19 points. Chambliss had 16, Mahone 10 and Denson 10 as th e Rangers held a 35-31 half-time lead, lost it near the end and came back on a shot by Cole with 1:08 left in the contest to grab the win. Parkside met Indiana State- Evansville Monday and Southern Illinois-Edwardsville on the road as the Rangers attempted to better their 6-10 season mark. Parkside will play at Aquinas College in Grand Rapids, Mich., Saturday night before returning home next Tuesday to take on a rugged UW-Milwaukee squad at 7:30 p.m. in the Physical Education Building. Phy. Ed. Building policy Family Identification Card 1 1. The Parkside family identification card is a convenience for the immediate family (spouse and children only; of faculty, staff and students who use the athletic facilities. 2. When using the athletic facilities, the family of faculty, staff and students may present either the family identification card or the identification card of the faculty member, staff member or student. Further proof of identification may be required by those managing the facility. 3. Family identification cards may be secured from the physical education office Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. beginning January 14,1974. 4. The charge for the card will be $1.00 (The charge for the second semester, 1973-74 will be $.50) Beginning with the academic year 1974-75, cards will be sold on a yearly basis only from September 1 to August 31. The charge will beSl.OO regardless of time of purchase. 5. Only one family identification card per family will be issued. 6. Family identification cards will list the name (s) of the spouse and children on the card. 7. Those allowing unauthorized persons to use the family identification card will lose the identification card and surrender the privilege of using the physical education building. 8. Family members may bring one guest to the facility for a $1.00 charge. 9. ALL PERSONS USING THE ATHLETIC FACILITIES MUST OBEY THE FOLLOWING RULES AND REGULATIONS: Rules and Regulations 1. Anyone using the athletic facilities must have an ID card. 2. The ID card must be shown upon request at the athletic facility. 3. Those using the pool and sauna must exercise special care. The following rules govern their use: a. No running, pushing or shoving on the pool deck or in the pool area. b. Only one person at a time may use the diving board. c. Persons in street clothes will not be allowed on the pool deck. d. Food is prohibited in the pool area. e. Artificial swim devices are not allowed in the pool. The use of fins, masks and goggles is prohibited. f. No one is permitted in the guard tower except the lifeguard. g. Leaders of organized groups visiting the pool shall assume full responsibility for the conduct of their groups. h. Patrons should acquaint themselves with the various depths of the pool. 8. No glass containers are allowed in the bathhouse or pool area. i. The lifeguard may expel from the pool anyone violating these rules,-or anyone whose conduct is jeopardizing the safety or pleasure of others. 4. Family members must provide all clothing, towels and locks. Empty lockers are available in locker areas. No locks may be left on the lockers at the end of the day. 5. PARENTSMUSTSTAY WITH CHILDREN AGETWELVE OR UNDER. 6. ANYONE VIOLATING THE RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE ATHLETIC FACILITY WILL BE ASKED TO LEAVE! 7. Those using the Sauna must strictly adhere to the following instructions: a. Minimum of two people in the Sauna. b. Maximum of twelve people in Sauna. c. Swim suits only. d. Keep hands off controls. e. Limit use to fifteen minutes. f. Caution extended stay may cause dizziness. g. Absolutely no one allowed in the Sauna alone. • AKAI • DUAL • WATTS • SHURE • JVC • TECHNICS • | J & J i Tape & Record Center^ H O * Super Low Prices I SHERWOOD 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine 518-56th St., Kenosha TEAC • ALTEC • KOSS • SENNHISER BurgerChef w SPECIA SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SUPER CHEF ONLY SO« Regularly 80' "" 1 ^ With Coupon 3400 S heridan R d. & 6 926 39th A ve. 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 17, January 23, 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 1974-01-23 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 elections james galbraith parkside student government association (PSGA) planning and construction