https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8ae99aea7ffea17ad10f97537900aec0.pdf f534963b2b19a2ae67f22938b8b5f9a1 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 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Union Approved by Regents Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Union approved by regents Parkside's long-awaited student union is a step closer to construction with the approval granted last Friday by the Board of Regents. Construction is expected to begin by late fall, with completion scheduled for early 1976. The project, costing an estimated $3,523,800, will provide more than 45,000 usable square feet for such activities as dining (with both rathskellar and cafeteria-style food service areas), recreation, movies, lectures, lounges, lockers, meeting rooms. There will also be space for student organization offices. The building will be constructed north of the Classroom Building on the site of the present temporary faculty-staff parking lot. It will be linked to the Classroom Building by an enclosed walkway over the loop road. An adjacent parking lot is scheduled for completion this fall. The University has received a federal interest subsidy grant of about $1 million and expects to accumulate $1,020,500 by 1975-76 from segregated fees - a balance which university officials say assures the union can be selfsustaining with no fee allocation increase for at least 12 years. James Galbraith, Parkside Planning and Construction director, said he views the union as the campus "town square." "The purpose of this project is to serve the special needs of the commuting student who conThe Parkside Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1974 Vol. II No. 20 Step-by-step chronology Faculty review process clarified by Debra Friedell Editor's Note: Every year Parkside faculty members as well as faculty from throughout the UW system are reviewed to determine whether a merit pay increase or promotion is due. This year in particular students have been in contact with the Parkside Student Government Association and RANGER with questions and complaints about the review process. In this article RANGER will out-line the chronological steps involved when a faculty member is reviewed regarding his or her reappointment, tenure, or termination. In all committees which concern themselves with personnel matters, strict adherence must be maintained to the "University of Wisconsin- Parkside Rules and Regulations" handbook and the "Regents' Statement of Policy." In most cases a faculty member is hired as an instructor or an assistant professor for a period of one year and is reappointed in that same rank for a similar period not more than six times. In rare instances an individual could receive a termination notice before the sixth year. Also, promotion and-or tenure may be granted at any time, not necessarily in the sixth year. However, after not more than seven years in the rank of instructor or assistant professor one must either be given tenure without promotion, given tenure and a promotion, or be terminated. Usually one will be notified in the sixth year that both promotion and tenure have been granted or termination has been decided. Divisional Executive Committees Each academic division within the University has an Executive Committee where the review process begins. The Executive Committee is made up of a ll the associate and full professors of that division, and a faculty member is reviewed by the divisional Executive Committee in which he or she teaches. The various divisional executive committees are Science, Social Science, Humanities, Education and the School of Modern Industry (SMI). (SMI does not have the required number of associate and full professors and therefore has one Executive Committee, appointed by the chancellor, No user fees, but... which does the reviewing for all divisions within SMI.) Executive Committee members have access to personnel files kept on all faculty members within their academic division. Files contain such things as student evaluation results, information on publications and scholarship, awards, and any other information faculty members submit for placement in their files on their own behalf. Executive committees review personnel in their respective divisions and make a recommendation on each case to their respective Dean-either Dean Moy of SMI or Dean Norwood of the College of Science and Society. The Dean's Recommendation The Dean, once he receives a recommendation from an Executive Committee, has many options open to him. No matter what the recommendation calls for he may send it back to the divisional Executive Committee asking for more information. If the recommendation calls for tenure and-or promotion he will send it to the Tenure Faculty Division Executive Committee (TFD) to acquire another source of input. If it calls for termination and the Dean approves, he will retain the recommendation until deliberation over all individuals is completed and at that time will notify everyone reviewed by letter of the decision respecting themselves. TFD Makes Recommendation The TFD is an all-campus faculty committee and its existence is based on the need for the Deans to get a total faculty input in personnel decisions, as opposed to the academic Executive Committee input which is specialized by academic area. The TFD is comprised of three tenured faculty members from each division, elected by all the faculty members in each division. TFD makes a recommendation to the Dean in cases involving tenure and promotion but not those involving termination. Ben Greenebaum, associate professor of physics and chairperson of the TFD, explained that it is not common for the TFD to reverse a decision made by an executive committee. From the TFD the recommendation is returned to continued on page 3 Phy Ed faculty on notice by Harvey V. Hedden Four Physical Education faculty members are to be terminated at the end of this semester unless the state legislature acts to put back at least some of the $70,000 that was cut from Parkside's Athletics budget last year by the Governor. According to Wayne Dannehl, Director of Physical Education and Athletics, the P.E. faculty were given notice about a year ago when it was realized that the department could not make up the $70,000 budget cut through the use of User Fees. The cuts were to be made in coaches salaries, but since the coaches also teach both Athletics and Physical Education will feel the effects of the cut. "The same problem exists on every campus in the state," said Dannehl. Madison is losing a quarter of a million dollars as a result of budget cuts, and according to Dannehl they have been unable to raise the destitutes the large majority of our enrollment," he said. "Ifwill be a place where students and faculty can mix, exchange views and become acquainted in a personal and casual environment. Our commuters don't have a dormitory or apartment to return to between classes," he said, "so the union will be another way to give them, and others on campus, the richness and variety of a university community." Galbraith said the building will utilize the space concepts that went into Main Place of the Library-Learning Center and the pedestrian corridors which connect campus buildings and widen into lounge and study concourses. The union was on the priority list for the past biennium, but was delayed by a series of reviews, site studies, and changes within the architectural firm selected to design it - Peters and Martinsons Architects, Inc. ference through User Fees even though they have enormous sports facilities. Dannehl stated that he believed most of the funds would be put back into the budget, but that it still might be necessary to terminate some faculty if they do not receive the $70,000. The Governor has stated that he has lost the battle over user fees but Dannehl replied that "we can't rehire people on the gracious statements by the Governor in the paper." Students affected by tax changes Changes in the Wisconsin Tax Law may affect many students who are self-supporting, since the Homestead Credit Claim has been extended to include persons who are 18 years of age and over, according to Shirley Schmerling, Housing Coordinator at Parkside. Until this year the Homestead Program benefitted only senior citizens. Wisconsin Homestead Credit is designed to soften the impact of property taxes and rent on those who are least able to pay. For those who are eligible it means a credit on their Wisconsin Income Tax or, for those who don't have to file state tax forms, it may mean a check will be due them. A p erson may qualify whether he-she rents or owns a home or mobile home. Otherqualifications include having been at least 18 years old by Dec. 31,1973; a total household income under $7000; renting or owning the homestead occupied during the year; living in Wisconsin all of last year; not owing any delinquent taxes on the homestead; not claimed as a dependent on someone else's federal tax return for 1971,1972 or 1973; and not receiving general relief or AFDC (aid to families with dependent children) payments. All of these requirements must be met to be eligible for a tax benefit. To file, one must include a copy of his-her property tax bill if a home-owner, or a certification of rent paid (a certificate for this purpose is included inside the front cover of the Wisconsin Income Tax booklet , signed by the landlord. The filing date extends to Dec. 31,1974 for the Homestead Claim. However, for people required to file a state income tax return by April 15, 1974, their Homestead Claim should accompany it. A filing form for Homestead Credit is included in all Wisconsin income tax booklets this year, identified as "Schedule H." Further information is available by calling a Department of Revenue office (in Milwaukee, the nearest office, the number is 224-4000) or by contacting Shirley Schmerling in the Housing Office, Tallent 215, phone (553-) 2320. Parkside student Dennis Biel recently broke a national track record when he won the national title at 1,000 yards in the NAIA indoor championship meet, and he's looking forward to the outdoor meet in May. Biel, a junior, is featured in an article on page 7. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1974 RANGER Editorial/Opinion— Respond about faculty review For several months students have been complaining to RANGER, to PSGA, and among themselves about the faculty review process. RANGER has come out on a number of occasions criticizing the ways in which review decisions are reached, the ways criteria are used, and the lack of meaningful student input into the process. Now, all of us have the opportunity to voice our opinions and make suggestions about faculty review. Printed on this page is a form prepared by the Committee on Tenure and Promotion Policies. This is a faculty committee, composed of one tenured and one non-tenured faculty member elected from each division, which has been established to study review criteria and is soliciting students' feelings in this matter. RANGER is cooperating with the Committee and printing the form because we feel that faculty review is a concern of utmost importance to students. We also hold that it is the right of students to have some say in the hiring and firing practices of their University. We urge all students to complete the form and be available to the Committee to provide verbal input as well. Since there are no students on the Committee this may well be our only formal chance of gaining student representation in the formulation of any new suggestions about faculty review. We also urge the Committee to be responsive to student opinion. We hope this is the first step, though long overdue, toward creating an equitable procedure for reviewing faculty members, a procedure which recognizes and respects the value of students' feelings as well as faculty's. Point of view Speed up food service by Ken Pestka At one time or another we have all been the victim of Canteen Corps "slow crawl." The line of hungry students inching closer and closer to food yet stymied from fulfillment by the nauseatingly slow pace of service. Once the "slow crawl" has been performed the student is rewarded with Canteen Corps profitable servings of food-meager portions-sometimes cold-always overcooked. Added to the foregoing pleasures is the opportunity to play "table hop" ~ try to find a seat in an area designed to serve one third the present number of patrons. The present food service area was designed as a hamburger and hot dog snack shop. The overall layout of Parkside called for the bulk of food service to take place in the Student Union (not to be confused with the beer bar). In the planning of the construction stages of Parkside no one took into account the availability of an eating area that could efficiently serve the student body prior to completion of the Union. This original lack of foresight is the major excuse of Auxiliary Services and Student Life for the present situation. The manager of the food service also uses that (now old) excuse "the architects did it." This reasoning doesn't explain away the fact that present service could be speeded by rearranging the present facilities and by properly scheduling the work load of the women behind the counter. During the peak hours of the cafeteria's day it is common to see one or two of the waitresses doing food preparation (which should be completed before the rush hour) while the line of waiting customers does that "slow crawl." Perhaps it is true that the bureaucracy has fallen prone to the "government by crisis" syndrome. To get the bureaucrats to move one must create a crisis that stimulates action. Perhaps Canteen Corp. would think less of its profits if there were No sales ~ Auxiliary Services would think less of Candy Stores if there were No sales - Student Life would think less of Greece if there were No sales - and think more about the immediate needs of the Student. In order for the Special Committee on Tenure and Promotion Policies to assess student impressions of the policies regarding faculty tenure and promotion at Parkside, we ask that you answer the following questions. Completed forms may be turned in at the Information kiosk, or any divisional office. Status: Major (if declared) Freshman. Sophomore Junior Senior What is your impression of the criteria that are in fact presently being applied in decisions regarding hiring, retention, promotion and termination of Parkside faculty? If you personally disagree in any way with these criteria, please indicate what changes you favor and why? (Attach additional sheet if necessary.) If you want the opportunity to be called by the committee to elaborate upon your written statement, kindly print your name and a telephone number at which you can be reached. Name. Telephone. Return on or before February 21. (This form has been authorized by the Committee on Tenure and Promotion Policies) We get letters Letters to the editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of interest to students, faculty or staff should be confined to 300 words or less, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters 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. To the Editor: Why, in this age of Women's Lib, Gay Lib, and Black Powers, do the powers here at Parkside feel it necessary to discriminate against those students who are not old enough to acquire a Wisconsin I.D.? Whereas it is logical to require a Parkside and Wisconsin I.D. for admittance to activities that may involve the sale of alcohol, there is no need for such requirements at movies and other activities that a minor may freely indulge To the Editor: The function of the security police on this campus, is the same as the function of any other police force; to serve and to protect. While they could probably do a good job protecting, they do a miserable job serving the student community. We say this in retrospect of the Tuesday night snow storm, and' the circumstances which prevailed in the parking lots. As we understand it the security police have jumpercables in their vehicles, yet when numerous students were stranded because of dead batteries, they didn't stop to help. They actually seemed to hurry their patrol of the parking lots so that it was impossible to even try to flag them down. If security was not doing it's job then a few student Samaritans were. We would especially like to congratulate the guy in the green and white jeep, license number E12-122 f or trying to tow people out of drifts or until they got enough traction to pop a clutch. This remarkable person was out there for about two hours. Thanks also to the students who pushed others out of ditches and snow banks, it shows that many, people reach out in some of life's little crises. Peggy Hansen Sue Johnson Cliff Croxford amy cundari himself in off campus. There are students who, through outstanding academic performance in high school have earned the right to become Parkside students before becoming of legal age. They are expected to accept the responsibilities of being a college student and yet they are denied the right to socialize at planned events with fellow students simply because they are not eighteen years of age. Those who regulate these events would do well to reexamine their reasons for requiring dual identification at activities where simply being a Parkside student should be enough. Art Leccese Kenosha Special Student C RAIMGER 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 Olszyk, Marilyn Schubert, Carrie Ward PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Daniels, Brian Ross ARTIST: amy cundari BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Pestka Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 c. Photo by Debra Friedell Kris Simpson (left) of the "Harvev" east ic titt-A u , • I I Harvey" moves into production stages by Rebecca Ecklund Parkside's spring theatre production, "Harvey," is getting underway. The cast has undergone one revision: the part of Dr. Sanderson will be played by Jeffery Kiehlbauch instead of Marc Harrison. The change occurred because of rehearsal scheduling conflicts. Associate professor of communications Richard Carrington is director of the play. The central idea in the play, explained Carrington, is to point out that everyone lives in their own world of illusion, thinking it is reality. To bring this idea out for the audience, Carrington plans for certain aspects of lines and blocking (movement of a ctors) to be emphasized. An important visual aspect of the play, the set, has been designed by Tom Reinert, theatrical productions coordinator, and is under construction at this time. "Actually, this show "Harvey" is a two-set show," commented Carrington. "We're working for a 30 to 60 second change in the scenery - a quick shift." Louise Woiteshek, a student, is the costume mistress for the play. She is responsible for another important visual aspect of the production, that of portraying through costumes an authentic 1943 time period. That was the year that "Harvey" was first produced. Woiteshek is looking for donations or loans of old clothing, or patterns for making them. She has gone over the play and has made a chart of the costume that each character will wear for each event in every scene of the entire play. She has prepared sketches of the costumes for each major character and is now searching for clothing or patterns that will help create those costumes. All donations of clothing are tax deductible, all loaned apparel will be properly cared for and returned. Carrington is working closely with Reinert and Woiteshek to create what he calls a "unity of design" in the play. He stressed the importance of the learning experience for the students involved in the production. "Our educational theatre emphasis is on giving as much experience to as many people as possible." Anyone who is interested in working in the production crews of "Harvey" can sign up on the sheet that is attached to Reinert's office door Comm Arts 240, • AKAI • DUAL • WATTS • SHURE • JVC • TECHNICS • i J & J i as iTape & Record Center, o * Super Low Prices | Faculty review continued from page 1 the Dean. Alter the Dean has approved the recommendation it is sent to the Vice-Chancellor, the Chancellor, and finally the Board of Regents. A small percentage are changed after the Dean has approved a recommendation; however, Norwood stated that the further up the ladder a recommendation is, the more the concern is on equity and comparison between divisions and the College and the School rather than on individual cases. Appealing a Decision After all recommendations have been received by the proper Dean and after all those not involving termination have been approved by the TFD and returned to the Dean, letters are sent out to faculty members who have been reviewed adivising them as to their status. Until this point all meetings and recommendations are closed and secret, and except for rumor no one is advised as to where he or she stands. The reason for the secrecy is that many cases are reconsidered or changed, at various steps in the process. In a letter of termination the Dean will not give the reason for termination, in that often faculty do not want this information placed in their files as it seems easier to find other employment without it. A faculty member may, however, request in writing the specific reasons for termination in which case the Dean will supply it. To appeal one must notify his or her Executive Committee within 10 days upon receipt of the Deans' letter. In appealing a case, the steps are the same. The divisional Executive Committee which made the original recommendation is required to re-evaluate its decision. The appeal is called a "hearing" and the individual may have either an open or closed hearing, bring in witnesses to testify, and have a lawyer present. If the original recommendation is changed and tenure granted the case goes to the Dean, to the TFD, back to the Dean, and on up the ladder. If the decision is not changed the Dean will once again notify the individual that he or she is being terminated. II a faculty member feels that his or her case was treated in an unfair manner they may contact the University Committee which handles faculty grievances. It is one of the most powerful faculty committees but is not part of the normal review process. Outlook this year Personnel matters are confidential and records are not open to the public. To RANGER' S knowledge nine faculty members will have received notification of termination by this week. Faculty members who are terminated in their sixth year receive one "terminating year" in which they remain on the staff which gives them time to seek other employment. Norwood explained that no terminations made this year were due to budget cut-backs. He did say that vacant positions would not necessarily be refilled. Money to hire an individual can be transferred into other academic areas. . In short then, the process of review begins with faculty committees and recommendations come from faculty committees. Administrators have the option of a pproving or returning a recommendation for further consideration. SHERWOOD 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine > 518-56th St., Kenosha TEAC • ALTEC • KOSS • SENNHISER • 4 THE PARKSI D E RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1974 Brief news ParksMp wp™ fa L" SUPP°rl 0t student financial aids at the The m„nf • ,C? , Fnday by the UW System Boar<i of Regents. Enforcement Z 7 $5'50° 'he U.S. Department of Justic? Law n orcement Assistance Administration for the Law Enforcement suDDOTt for tho°rra"|1 (LEEE) at Park support for the fiscal year ending June 3s0ti od e$1,0 ,0b0r0in. ging total LEEP pniwlf , Pr0gram,is desi8ned to assist currently employed law duties Personnel m taking courses relating to their professional Seven students are currently enrolled under the program at i~ a"d 63 have been in the program since its inception in the 1969-70 academic year. Total funding for the project at Parkside in the past five years has been $46,081. The regents also accepted a gift of $25 to be added to the Kenneth L. Greenquist Memorial Scholarship fund from Seymour I. Burton of Chicago. Porkside Plovers will meet Monday The Parkside Players invite any interested students to attend their meeting in GR101 at 2:30 p.m. on Feb. 18. A discussion will be held concerning upcoming projects and workshops. Workshops include media, acting, technical theater and costuming. The Players are dedicated to the goal of creating "Theater" within the university. In order to make their goal a reality the Players encourage student involvement and participation. XC ski championships here Sunday On Sunday, February 17, beginning at 2:30 p.m., the Parkside Intramural Cross Country Ski Championships will be held. The event is open to all students, faculty and staff. The classes are: Men's open, three miles; Women's open, two miles; Faculty men, three miles; Faculty women, two miles. ,arbciPantf must furnish their own equipment. For entry blanks and additional information Vic Godfrey in Athletics may be contacted, at ext. (553-) 2245 or 554-9210. Poetry needed for Broken Horn The Broken Horn, Parkside's poetry magazine, is now soliciting contributions (poems and illustrations) for its second is sue of this school year. Work may be sent to The Broken Horn, in care of assistant professor of English Carl Lindner, CA 218. The deadline for contributions is March 22. The first issue is currently available free on a table in the Library, just to the left of the main entrance. The magazine is a student-run operation, with the editorial staff composed of student volunteers who read and evaluate all entries. NSF grants to UW-P now total »1Qf*«i Sc|ence Foundation institutional grant of $5,400 to ms&rtStes"research was accepted Friday by 11,6 uw The latest grant brings the total given to Parkside under this NSF director* ^ 81' ViCG Chancellor otto F- Bauer is the project Prize in free throw contest 1, n.rza L"A sP°"»"s *°authority On Thursday, Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. the Athletic Department will hold a Valentine s Day Free Throw Contest. There will be three classes for entry—men, women, and basketball players. The winners will receive a free pizza from Casa Capri. Admission to the contest is 25 cents. Extension offers fun and games in math Beauty, humor, and surprise found in mathematics will be examined in a University Extension course entitled "Mathematical Games." Instructor Donald Piele, Parkside assistant professor of math, says that students will be taken on a "mathematical trip for the fun of it. This pleasant side of mathematics is for anyone interested, and will be of special value mathematics teachers in junior and senior high schools. The noncredit 7-week course will begin February 14, 7:30 p m and meet for 7 Thursdays at the Kenosha Campus. Contact University Extension at Parkside for registration information. Wrinkle to do FEPA re search Parkside faculty member Robert D. Wrinkle has been named a senior research political scientist to examine public attitudes toward environmental protection measures by the Federal Environmental Protection Agency (FEPA) effective immediately. The study is funded by a $27,730 agency contract. Wrinkle is on leave from Parkside for the period through Jan. 6, 1975, t o originate and conduct the research project in Washington' D.C. The au thor of several studies on political-environmental interest interactions, Wrinkle also served as an FEPA consultant in Washington during the summer of 1972, immediately before coming to Parkside as an assistant professor of political science. His previous faculty posts were at The University of New Mexico, where he was assistant director of the Division of Government Research and its Institute for Social Research and Development, and at Southwest Texas State University and the University of Arizona. Wrinkle, 32, received his B.A. degree in economics from Texas College of Arts and Industries, his M.A. in economics from Texas Tech and his Ph. D. in government from the University of Arizona. The World Food Crisis" will be the topic of a free public lecture scheduled for Monday, Feb. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in Greenquist 103. Georg Borgstrom, internationally known author and professor at Michigan State University, will speak on world food resources and their utilization. Henry Cole, assistant professor of earth science, is coordinating Borgstrom's appearance on campus, and the lecture is being sponsored by the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. Borgstrom will also be speaking to several classes on Tuesday, Feb. 19. UW-P profs conduct environmental study A federal grant of $46,200 in continuing support of an environmental impact study related to Project Sanguine by a team of Parkside researchers was announced last week, bringing total federal support for the investigation to $115,115. The new award from the U.S. Office of Naval Research extends the period and scope of the Parkside study of the effects of low frequency electromagnetic fields on cellular growth and development of a primitive plant form called Physarum Polycephalum, a slime mold growing on decaying vegetation. The study is related to debate over the environmental effects of Project Sanguine, an underground radio antenna system aimed at establishing a worldwide communication system and proposed by the Navy as particularly useful for contacting submarines. The antenna system would generate electromagnetic fields similar to those being used in the Parkside experiments, which seek to determine their effects on biological life systems. The study, initiated in 1971 and extended under the new grant through next June, is being conducted by Eugene M. Goodman associate professor of life science and principal investigator, Michael T. Marron associate professor of chemistry; and Ben Greenebaum associate professor of physics.. The team plans shortly to publish findings from the first two years of the study. CLIO OINO'S 1816 1 6 S treet PHONE 634-1991 FOR PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE F OODS & C OCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOST ACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES announces essay contest by Debbie Strand CLIO, an interdisciplinary, internationally known academic journal of Literature, history and the philosophy of history has announced an essay contest designed to: "Foster interest among our students in the humanities, particularly interest in the humanities as they affect the modern industrial society," says Andy McLean, assistant professor of English, who helps edit the journal. CLIO, published at Parkside, opens its contest to all Parkside students, holding as added incentive free dinner at the Windjammer Restaurant in Kenosha and cash prizes for the winners. As guidelines, all entries must be typed, double-spaced, with name, home address and phone number appearing on the first page, and should deal with the humanities or some aspect of humanistic studies. They can be papers written any time while in school for such classes as philosophy, English, art or foreign language. There are no restrictions on length but ten to twenty pages or the average length of a t erm paper may give one an idea. The finished product may then be turned over to Bob Canary, Editor of CLIO, in room 232 of the Communication Arts bldg. or dropped off at the Humanities office, CA 226, no later than April 29th. "We have confidence in our students' ability to express themselves and deal with humanistic problems," says McLean as a note of encouragement. This ability will be demonstrated not only by publication in CLIO but also, on the afternoon of May 8th when the winners will read their papers aloud in a room of the Classroom Bldg. As for whether or not this contest will become an annual event, McLean says, "This is the first time we've ever done i t ... we'll see how it goes." RESEARCH f^e^ha's Finest Condominiums 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., SUIT E #2 LOS ANG ELES, CALIF. 90025 (213)477-8474 or 477-5493 Our re search material is sold fo r research assistance only. Why rent when you can own a condomm home for abour the same monthly payment JON BLON JAN. 14, 15, & 16 We're H aving a V ALENTINE PARTY J an. 14 . Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (formerly Shakey's) 6201 fireenhay Road Phone 664-0415 CONDOMINIUMS READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ONE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Prices include: "Air conditioning • Luxurious carpeting • Electric range and self-cleaning oven • Frost-free refrigerator "Dishwasher • Food waste disposal "Central FM/TV antenna • Country clubhouse, with sauna • And many other design and convenience features. SEE OUR DECORATOR FURNISHED MODELS OF EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 Models also open weekdays 1 to 8 Or by personal showing at your convenience For more information PHONE 1—552-9339 PARKSIDE REALTY INC Developed and Built by U S General. Inc Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 UW-P student experiences different life in South by Jane Schliesman ^erront Parkside's participant in the North-South student exchange program, came wTtt n 3 vSit last weekend- Perroni is attending North Carolina Central University (NCCU) in Durham, N C. this semester. RANGER took a few minutes of his limited time here to record some of his impressions after a month at NCCU. anHHffeXPe«enCe iS °Pening mind to new ideas Ncn te"rTs °f living'" Perroni be§an' "At Sf htr minonty-I feel like an NCCU £ rw 1 am in the minority gro up there. Everyone knows who I am because I'm one of the few white students." He explained that the white students there are mostly commuters, whereas the blacks are in residence. Commenting on the racial balance he said, it s like Parkside in reverse " The school has black students from all over the country and from Nigeria, Ethiopa, Jamaica, and other black nations. "Integration is being forced on them but most of the blacks are very proud and don t want it. They came to NCCU because thev wanted to go to a black school," Perroni commented. The teachers, too-almost all seem extremely interested in teaching blacks. Several of them are really excellent, like from Harvard." Black Perspective in Courses He went on at length about his teacher for Black History, who is personally acquainted with several African revoluntionaries and who "really gets vou thinking," Perroni said. u£e -S alS° takinS a sociology course, titled Marriage and the Family," which he says is "taught from a black perspective-the examples and illustrations are related to the socio-economic level of the students, and the course presents black ideas and black family life." Perroni often finds himself being singled out in class to provide examples from his experience, too. He is currently carrying 21 credits but says he will drop three. He is not working and has so far not gotten involved in any extra-curricular activities, but he is thinking of joining the history club. As a resident on campus, he finds that he spends more time than he used to on school work. Social life is centered around basketball games and a few dances and parties. "Everyone is in a frat or sorority," he noted (Perroni is a member of Sigma Pi at Parkside, which does not have a chapter at NCCU). Enjoys Basketball Games "One of the things I enjoy most is going to the basketball games," he remarked. "There's an African rhythm to the music and cheers, and the whole audience becomes involved. NCCU is a small school, so its not big-time basketball, but North Carolina has two teams in the top five in the country." Concerts are also big, with the students often travelling to nearby Duke University. This week Churk Pprrnni A - photo by Debr V Perroni discusses some of his exneriencps nfa aF riedell Perroni will hear Seals & Crofts there, and in March will come the Allman Brothers. vonon?^6 "° bars ?own therc> said Perroni, and you can t buy a mixed drink. The school has a union r-™ °!- y game r00ms~and again, no alcohol. Commenting on student government there Perroni said it is "excellent." Last semester, for example, there was a problem with the food service rlS^i 8 hours- the food preparation, and cleanliness. The student government gained concessions on almost all the demands, after a wellorganized boycott. Perroni was elected Vice President of the Classified 68 Corvette conv., low mileage, good condition, $3,000. 633-6022 after 5:30. Aquarium, fish, and accessories. Cheap. 552- 8584. Ask for Jeff. FOR Sale: Early American antiques from Pennsylvania. $100 and up. Call 657-7683 or stop in at 5732 13th Court in Kenosha. Parkside Student Government Association last fall, and concerning PSGA he said that "things are happening like I thought-fragmenting, nothing happening, people losing interest." When reminded that the Grievance Committee of PSGA seems to be working he agreed that this was a hopeful sign. No Major Issues on Campus Commenting on one of the major discussions in the Grievance Committee meetings, which is faculty terminations, Perroni said that "students need to get together again and rally around this issue." At NCCU there are no major issues on campus at present, certainly not the fate of faculty. "You don't hear much about research eitherthere's not one teacher who won't take time for oneon- one contact with each student." The issue that is big in North Carolina right now is an argument over the death penalty "which presently is the mandatory sentence for conviction of rape, first degree murder, and even burglary," said Perroni. Perroni reiterated that he is very happy he has taken this opportunity to go to NCCU. "It's very broadening, I look at myself differently now~I try to look at my behavior and see it as they would. There are lots of deeply-rooted prejudices I wasn't aware of that are surfacing." At one point in the interview history professor John Buenker came by to ask "how a nice Italian kid from Kenosha" was getting along at NCCU. Perroni replied that many of his new friends had mistaken his ancestry and started telling Polish jokes when they first met him. "Blacks have just as many stereotypes about whites as whites do about blacks," Perroni concluded. American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. |L 4 5010 7th Are. •*C V •I.KATIIER G OODS: •WATE R BEDS •PAPERS •JEWELRY. ' •BEAN BAGS •TAPES •BATH PR ODUCTS RECORDS. : ; •PIPES VHr:'.,:y -vsstiao** "Open 365 days a y ear" Phone 6 54-3578 Truck O n 1 THIS WEEK 1 P.fl.B. |a resents FREDERIC mm lecturing o n MOVIE "WHAT'S UP DOC?" RAPES & ASSAULTS FRI., Feb. 15 8 :00 p .m. Sun., Feb. 17 7:30 p .m. Thurs., Feb. 14 8:00 Comm. Arts T heatre $]00 75c Stu. A ct. B ldg. I D.'s R equired s CM =3, • CD ca. CD *y—— =3 m GO 3C CM - CD so •n Ck> =3 m 6 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1974 American Dream fails for many Chicanos Editor's Note: The following is the fourth in a series of articles dealing with individuals or members of groups who are oppressed by our system of politics and economics as well as our social institutions. The story here is written as told to RANGER Feature Editor Debra Friedell by a Parkside student. I was the youngest in a family with nine children and was born in Texas about 150 miles from the Mexican border. I say that because it's important to know that a lot of Mexicans emigrated to Texas, illegally and legally, which put a big strain on the work force. Wages were so low that a family like ours could not afford school, food and clothes solely on my father's income. He was a carpenter. Th'e first time I was in trouble with the police was when I was about 6 or 7.1 got caught stealing apples and oranges and my pockets were so full that I couldn't run fast enough to get away. I was put in a detention home for a couple of weeks. My father signed the whole family up to work in the migrant stream to supplement our income. Some migrant workers stay in just one state, but our family, like most, moved around from state to state through the "I got caught stealing apples and oranges and my pockets were so full that I couldn't run fast enough to get away." midwest. It is called the central migrant stream, which is made up mostly of Chicanos. The eastern migrant stream works from Florida to New York and is comprised of Cubans, Puerto Ricans and some blacks. The western stream works California to Washington and is made up of poor whites, Chicanos and blacks. We worked in Indiana picking tomatoes, cherries in Wisconsin, sugar beets in Michigan, and other places as well. Usually canning companies and large farmers work through agencies to hire hands. The agency will recruit the work when it is notified by the company or farmer. They provide the transportation, housing, grocery store, and often own a cafeteria. Single men are preferred, as then the farmer can profit from them eating in his cafeteria. The workers are brought to the area oftentimes a month or longer before they are actually needed. As they rarely have any money when they get there the "Everybody wants to be happy but no one really knows quite how to. Maybe you st art drinking a little or taking drugs and you're happy for a while so you do it more often and eventually you don't stop." farmer will allow them credit at his grocery store. By the time they've started working most money earned in wages goes back to the farmer to pay for the debt accumulated in buying groceries. After working five or six months a family like ours would return to Texas with five or six hundred dollars. That's not much when one considers there were 9 or 10 of us working 16 hours per day. Before I was 17 I was picked up twice on drug charges in Texas. I served about a year each time. Everybody wants to be happy but no one really knows quite how to. Maybe you start drinking a little or taking drugs and you're happy for a while so you do it more often and eventually you don't stop. I dropped out of school in eighth grade. The first factory I worked in was in Rockfield, Wisconsin when I was 17. I started going into Milwaukee and saw how the Chicanos there seemed to be surviving all right. Then I was busted for possession of drugs. There weren't any drugs but they told me to go home to Texas or I would be put in jail. I went to Texas and was told never to return to Wisconsin. I came back to Wisconsin when I was 18 and got busted right away for shoplifting. I was sent to Green Bay for a year. I was paroled to Milwaukee and after getting out was to report right away to my parole officer. I had it in my mind that I wanted to make it and thought that the parole office was the place where people could help me make my way into society a little easier. But in Milwaukee I had a hard time finding my way around the city on the buses. I got lost and showed up late for my appointment at the parole office. They jumped on my case right away and harrased me so much that by the time I left I vowed never to go back again. I was a runaway from the state of Wisconsin so couldn't ask for assistance from anyone. I went to Chicago and in time found a job as a dishwasher. That didn't pan out though because I couldn't even make enough money to pay my rent. I also had a heroin habit and was forced to either steal or peddle to support it. I started stealing and got busted. I spent six months in the Cook County Jail. It's run by inmate tier bosses, the king of the floor. He tells you what you can eat, where you can sit, who must do the work, and he's got his right arm men to make sure you do what you're told. They let me out with fifty cents in my pocket in the cold of winter. I had no coat, nowhere to stay, and no food. I wanted to save the money so I walked downtown rather than take a bus. When I got there I didn't know what to do but I saw a church and thought that maybe a priest could help me. Although the church was big and beautiful and I'm sure accumulated plenty of money from its congregation I didn't take into account that it was located on the edge of skid row and saw many derelicts enter its doors for warmth, food and protection. I "Discouraged as I w as, I checked out the employment office and explained my circumstances. They put me on a list. I went to the Salvation Army and was told it would take two months to process my application." went in and talked to the priest, telling him that I wanted to make it, that I was willing to work, and that I needed his help. He gave me a peanut butter sandwich and the address of the employment office and sent me on my way. Discouraged as I was, I checked out the employment office and explained my circumstances. They put me on a list. I went to the Salvation Army and was told it would take two months to process my application. Finally, I gave up. The only thing in which I had any ability was stealing. By that night I had $120 in my pocket. I was on that same cycle again of stealing and drugs, the same merry-go-rcund of drugs. Within two weeks I got busted and was sent to Vandalia "I was on that same cycle again of stealing and drugs, the same merry-goround of drugs. Within two weeks I got busted again." for eleven months. There I worked in the kitchen, seven days per week from 4 a.m. until 10 p.m. They had no facilities for recreation. After that I went back to Milwaukee. For eleven months I was strung-out and stealing. I got busted again and spent six and a half months in solitary confinement. I went back to Chicago and within six weeks I was busted for stealing, trying to support my "I know families with three generations hooked on heroin-grandparents, parents and children." habit. I spent one year at a house of correction called Bridewell. It was an institution for alcoholics, drug addicts, and derelicts who had committed petty crimes. When I got out I was in the same situation. I was determined not to shoot up but wanted help desperately. I wanted some one to help me. I stole and sold enough so that I could return to Texas. There, I got a job in a bakery. I hate the circumstances society imposes on people with problems. With all the combined research and technology, the system insists on punishing those with problems because it doesn't know how to help them. Punishment is a fallacy as a deterrent, it only keeps people in line for a little while. I know families with three generations hooked on heroin-grandparents, parents and children. I stayed off smack for one year in San Antonio. It was hard because there is so much of it there and I knew everyone. I had clothes, a job and a place to stay but I didn't feel good about myself. I was drinking to stay away from dope. It was only a matter of time before I'd be shooting. As long as I stayed high by drinking I wasn't handling my problems. I got strung-out and busted in Texas for selling heroin. I did 43 months of a six year sentence in prison. There we had to pick cotton and we had a quota which had to be met every day. If the quota was not reached I could not sleep, eat, shower, or change clothes. We were given a can of water twice a day. We worked under a gun and dogs. I saw people literally die from exhaustion and sun-stroke. I got out in 1966 and went to stay with my sister in San Antonio. I was scared of people, of myself. I had seen so much hatred and anger that I didn't want any contact with anyone. I stayed in her house for three weeks, never going outside. I had a brother living in Milwaukee and I came to live with him. He was strung-out on heroin too. I got a job in a bakery and stayed off smack for 14 months. In 1967 I was busted for selling it. In Waupun I started writing some poetry. I also worked in the bakery and was an assistant teacher of adult basic education. I was then sent to Fox Lake which is a minimum security prison where I was a priest's clerk. There I got my general high school diploma. From Fox Lake they sent me to the Walworth camp where I worked as a secretary to a social worker. My final 15 months were spent at the Union Grove prison farm where I was a baker. At this time I continued to write poetry and began to recite it. Sometimes groups from outside would come in and hear me and they encouraged me to send some of my poetry to Parkside. When I did, a visiting professor of English, Martin Seymour-Smith, came out to visit me. I guess he thought I'd plagiarized it but when he was convinced it was my own he came out once a week to hold class with me. I was determined to go to college. The prison administration refused to "With all the combined research and technology, the system insists on punishing those with problems because it doesn't know how to help them." let me out to take courses at Parkside, but by the time I got out Vocational Rehabilitation had given me a grant so that I could attend. I lived in Parkside Village until the owner, Abendroth, found out I was an ex-con and terminated my lease. I now have accumulated 52 credits and have a grade point average of 3.44. I want to major in English or Spanish. At first Spanish was very difficult. I was expected to do well because it was "my" language, "my" culture, but I'd never read a book in Spanish in my life, and was in fact punished in prison and school for speaking Spanish. Since I got out of Union Grove I've seen a lot of glaring needs in this community. Kenosha can't compare with Racine's social agencies. There are a lot of people who want to help but the system hampers communication and stifles the help. Racine has the social agencies and could expand with the slightest encouragement. People are beginning to realize the court system is not working, and they are referring people to the Addiction Center and the Mental Health Association as alternatives to punishment. I work as a drug counselor, trained by the Mental Health Association. A lot of people still believe in the American Dream ~ that is, everyone can pull himself up by his bootstraps. A lot of people can't do that. People want to relate to life, to others, to themselves. I have learned to deal with my problems. To look at them, examine, and change when I can. If there is nothing 1 can do- I must accept that. The National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) outdoor meet, scheduled for Arkadelphia, Ark., May 23-25, isn t as far off in Dennis Biel's mind as the calendar might indicate it should be. Although Biel has much of the indoor season and nearly a whole outdoor campaign ahead of him before those May dates, he can't help but look forward to it. Biel, a junior, broke the national 12-lap board track record and the NAIA record as he won the national title at 1,000 yards in the NAIA national indoor championship meet recently in Kansas City, Mo. His 2:11.5 effort eclipsed the old record, shared by two runners, by seven-tenths of a second and made him the fastest 1,000-yard man ever on a 12-lap banked board track. For the second consecutive year, Biel was named all- America. But he's still not pleased. "I'm happy I won the race," he relates, "But I'm really not satisfied because I still think I could have gone faster." In retrospect, Biel was still moving pretty well. He went through the half-mile mark in 1:54.6, which would have given him a better than two second margin over the 880-yard winner, Tommy Fulton of Texas Southern. Unlike some big men, Biel (6-2, 165) did not have trouble on the tight curves of the Kansas City Auditorium track. "I felt relaxed at the start," Biel said, "and I knew that I had to get out quickly and get the lead from the start to win. I wanted to go through the half in 1:55 so my time there was just what I wanted." Biel ran 1:50.4 last year in the NAIA outdoor meet at Arkadelphia, a Parkside varsity record, but failed to advance to the finals. This year, Biel plans to run fast enough to be in those finals (although 1:50.4 is usually good enough in almost any meet to qualify) and his main competition in the 800 race may well be Texas Southern's Fulton, last year's champ and the indoor titlist. Biel candidly admits that he's pointing for a 1:46 or 1:47 halfmile outdoors, which would rank him among the nation's best, collegiate or post-collegiate. And Parkside track coach Bob Lawson figures Biel's potential is well near unlimited. "He has now established himself as one of the top distance runners in Mid-America," Lawson said, "I rank him up there with Mark Winzenried (former UW-Madison 880 star from Monroe) in potential. Dennis can go as far as he wants to go in track." Biel, a former state prep champion at Wausau East under Coach Dick Smiley, has run the mile often and while he likes the race, Lawson calls him a true half-miler. "His temperament is better for the middle distances although he has great physical ability for the mile," Lawson explained. "But for him every race is an all-out effort and in the half he can run that kind of race. In the mile he can't." Biel posted a 4:09.7 mile, a career best, last Friday at Madison in a special mile with University of Chicago Track Club stars Tom Bach and Lowell Paul and former Wisconsin all- America Glenn Herold. So a better effort in the mile outdoors would seem likely, although he'll be concentrating on the 880. Regardless of which type of race he runs, or what distance, Dennis Biel should be a name to remember in Midwest and national track circles. * Pat roni ze 1 J Adver t i ser s * OPEN 9 AM 1 AM DAILY American !\ S&op ), by Jerry Dubiel Sight 'n Sound Audio Consultant Now Appearing What is an audio consultant? The progress and growth of the high fidelity component industry has been phenomenal. The state of the ar t now is such that i t requires those who recommend and create systems to»have a total understanding of these components . Wi thout this special ized knowledge it is impossible to properly counsel those who are considering the purchase of high fidelity equipment . The bociety of Audio Consultants cer t ifies those individuals who can pass the rigid examination and have the necessary experience in the audio in dustry as Audio Consultant s . Dealing with a cer t ified audio consultant assures the component buyer that his hard earned dollars will be spent for a sound system that is properly designed and matched to his needs.1 There are far too many individuals employed in audio stores at this t ime who cannot meet the high standards of the society and dealing with these salesmen often leads to disappointment because the "bargain system" they recommended turns out to be inadequate for the use intended. The audio will do more than just sell you a system. He will make sure that it matches your need, that the components are compatible and that you know how to operate it properly for maximum enjoyment. The world of hi-fi components is an exciting one ask a Cer t ified Audio Consultant he knows! FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club TWIN LAKES 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Coming Next Week TH6 PACK SHOP 5033-6th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. 53140 (414) 654-3351 tvi'vrvmrrr'vvi' i v i v i v. v i wivi v i v. vi rtwwr SIGHT'n SOUND TV * HI FI * RADIOS RECORDS * TAPES 21st & Taylor Racine 634-4900 Open Daily,'til9 Sat. & Sun. 'til 6 drinks for the price BAR D RINKS ONLY . of one A 8 p.m. t o 10 p.m., F eb. 1 5th Edgewater or Bratstop Limit one coupon per cus t . Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 It's what's happening charged.Phil LiVingSt™ "1 Whitest. pre-meds p.- * Porkside's trackster Biel one of nation's best ^nHEPARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1974 All eyes are on Parkside's Gary Cole (43) as he climbs toward heaven m last Saturday's game against Grand Valley. Cole was top point-getter for the Rangers, who lost the contest 92-78, while Malcolm Mahone (23) was Parkside's second-highest scorer. Cagers win at Milton, lose at home UW-Parkside came out on the shoft end of a 92-78 game Saturday night against Michigan NAIA power Grand Valley State after drubbing Milton 80-58 earlier in the week at Milton. The Grand Valley loss dropped the Rangers' record to 11-12 heading into a game last night (Tuesday) at College of Racine. Parkside will be at UW-Green Bay Saturday afternoon, seeking revenge for a 62-53 trimming administered by the Phoenix in mid-December. The Rangers return home next Monday for their last home contest of the season against Oakland University of Rochesterm, Mich. Parkside will close its regular season the following Saturday night (Feb. 23) at Northern Illinois: Against Grand Valley, the Rangers got behind early in the game and were forced to play catch-up ball. Grand Valley led 47-40 at halftime behind 62 per cent shooting from the field. The closest Parkside could get in the second half after the first five minutes was 10 points. Gary Cole had 23 points for Parkside while Malcom Mahone had 19 and Chuck Chambliss 14. The Rangers shot 42.8 per cent to the visitors' 56.5 p er cent from the field. Earlier in the week, however, it was a different story as Parkside surprised Gateway Conference leader Milton at home. The Rangers took command from the start and spurted to a 44-25 halftime lead with 10 points each from Cole, Mahone and Chambliss. The closest Milton could come in the second half was 56-41 with 14:46 remaining in the game but the Rangers put it away for good after that with a ten point burst that made the lead 66-43. Cole led the Ranger scoring with 32 points. Mahone had 16 and Chamblis 14. Hockey team suffers weekend losses In hockey over the weekend Parkside lost both its contests, to St. Norbert's 7-3 on Saturday and to Harper College (111.) 7-5 on Sunday. In the Saturday game goals for Parkside were, in the first period, by Bill Iserman from Jerry Madala and John Lulewicz, and by John Culotta from Chuck Andersen and Robin Lipske. In the second period Lipske scored with an assist from Andersen. Against Harper College Parkside scored three goals in the second period, by Lulewicz from Randy Robarge and Iserman, Bby Iserman from Robarge and Lulewicz, and by Robarge from Bill Evans and George Krulatz. The third period saw John Bruneau score unassisted and Bill Evans gained Parkside's last goal of the game on a play from Jerry Simonsen. Next week the pucksters will journey to Niles for a game against Northeastern Illinois at 10 p.m. on Saturday. Sunday they go against Lewis College at the Kenosha Ice Arena. Face off will be at 6 p.m. SUMMER JOBS Guys & Gals needed for summer employment at National Parks, Private Camps, Dude Ranches and Resorts throughout the nation. Over 50,000 students aided each year. For FREE information on student assistance program send self-addressed STAMPED envelope to Opportunity Research, Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Drive, Kalispell, MT 59901. ....YOU MUST APPLY EARLY.... IF WE DON'T HAVE IT WHO DOES? % From THE ASSOCIATION to THE ZOMBIES Z> &M TfUUc Sale*. 1919 TAYLOR AVENUE, RACINE 637-2212. Wrestlers are victors at Michigan, fourth in NAIA NAIA fifth ranked Parkside wrestlers travelled to Houghton, Michigan where they scored a victory and a draw over Michigan Tech and Bemidgi State in 'a dual meet last Saturday, which moves them to fourth in the NAIA. The Ranger grapplers defeated Michigan Tech 34-4. Winning for Parkside were Ricco Savaglio, Joe Landers, Bill West, Ken Martin, Randy Scarda, Rich Baron, Tom Beyer and Brad Fencers beat Big Ten teams Parkside came up with four wins against four Big Ten fencing teams in duel meets at home last Saturday. They beat the University of Minnesota 19-8 P urdue 19-8, UWMadison 14-13, and Michigan State 15-12. In four year's competition this was the first time the fencers were able to beat Michigan State. The one point decision against Madison was won by Mark Mulkins in Epee. Frieburg. The draw came against Bemidgi State with the point standings tied at 19. Winning for Parkside were Savaglio, Landers, West and Martin. Martin defeated NCAA divisional champion Jerry Cleveland and was voted outstanding wrestler for his efforts. Coming up is the National Tournament, to be held at River Falls on March 7, 8 and 9. Coach Koch said that all the wrestlers will be moving down one weight class to their normal weight for the nationals. He said he feels that the competition and experience they got wrestling one weight class higher was good preparation, even if it may have hurt their standings a little until now. First place in the NAIA is held by Central Oklahoma, second by Adam State and third by Central Washington, with UW-P in fourth. Whitewater is ranked sixth, LaCrosse fourteenth, and River Falls seventeenth. Phy. Ed. Bldg. schedule Wed., Feb. 13 Gym open 12:30-1:30 p.m. Handball courts open 8:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Pool open 12:30-2 p.m. and 3:30-9:30 p.m. Intramural basketball in gym 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Special swim group in pool 7 p .m.-9 p.m. Thurs., Feb. 14 Happy St. Valentine's Day - Va lentine's Day Free Throw Contest Gym open 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Handball courts open 8:30 a.m. - 10:3 0 a.m. and 12:30-9:30 p.m. Pool open 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. and 3:30-6 p.m. Free Throw Contest in Gym 8 p.m. open to all - prize: a free pizza Fri. Feb. 15 Gym open 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Handball Courts open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Pool open 11 a.m.-l p.m. Building closes at 5 p .m. Sat. Feb. 16 Gym open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Handball courts open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Pool open 12:30-4:30 p.m. Sun, Feb. 17 Cross Country Ski Race today..2:30 p.m.,behind P.E. Building Gym open 2-6:30 p.m. Intramural basketball in gym 6:30-9:30 p.m. Pool and Handball courts open 2-9:30 p.m. Mon., Feb. 18 Last home Basketball game at 7:30 p.m., JV game at 5:30 p.m. Gym open 12:30-1:30 p.m. only Handball courts open 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Pool open 12:30-2 p.m. Tues., Feb. 19Gym open 12:39-1:30 p.m. and7:30p.m. -9:30p.m. H andba 11 cou rts open a 1 da y except 10:30a.m. -12:30 p.m. Pool open 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. and 6-9:30 p.m. Note: Sauna open same hours as pool. Ever Eat a Cheese Wedge? at SPANKY'S 2325 52nd Street 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 20, February 13, 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 1974-02-13 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 james galbraith main place town square union