https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/81525d1d0beb20400445561dcde2a08a.pdf d0258a0a1b757a04f9902142aba6db45 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 22 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Faculty get termination notices. Student action appears likely Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Cagers to enter playoffs! Cole makes all -WICA t eam story on page 7 The Parkside Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1974 V ol. II No. 22 As announced in last week's paper, the RANGER this week is being distributed by members of the Adult Student Association, the Vets Club and the IS (Industrial Society program) class, in exchange for donations to benefit the A1 Lansdowne family. Lansdowne and his son are Parkside students whose home was completely burned to the ground on Feb. 13. Members of the above-named groups have been authorized to accept donations to aid the family in exchange for the newspapers, and are wearing name tags to officially identify themselves as part of this project. On Thursday all remaining papers will be placed in the RANGER boxes for normal, free distribution. 10 faculty get termination natire>c Student action appears likely by Debra Friedell Apathy-passive by definition, frightening in practice. Because of apathy wars have been started, corrupt individuals are allowed to take office, people starve, innocent victims rot in prisons, the land of the free becomes the land of the corporation, Universities fail to strive for a wholesome truth, and the word "responsibility" is muddied and disintegrates somewhere into the depths of a polluted environment. What does this have to do with Parkside, you say? That University which is only a finger on the hands of a University of Wisconsin System, located somewhere between the farms of Racine and Kenosha Counties, buried amongst the wooded hillsides of a friendly park which protects naturally its squirrels, racoons, pheasants, and foliage. The students of that University sit silent while some corporate body, called CA by those who say it so often that it becomes a familiar dinner table topic and short form for Central Administration, dictates the University's every move. From somewhere in that computer conglomerate of CA the word has come down that in the faculty review process, first priority emphasis is to be on teaching. If the faculty object, no one knows because they sit huddled in the corner of their box-like offices, armchair intellectuals, reading and writing some distant words that become entombed somewhere in the innermost portions of their brains. And at review time, a small group of tenured faculty sit away in some long lost conference room around a table and decide the fate of their colleagues not yet tenured. What they say, what they know, no one else hears or knows of, as all is as quiet and confidential as a snowflake seeping through heaven and landing secretly unnoticed in the back forty. Dick Pautzke Student Faculty (SCAFE) Executive are faculty recommend Course and Evaluation forms are invalid." Yet Committees, which committees who termination or Editor's note: To RANGER'S knowledge, ten faculty members received notice of termination this month. Rumor has it that two of those decisions have been reversed through appeals. The following faculty are waiting for letters from Dean Norwood stating the reason for termination. Many of the requests for reasons were sent over two weeks ago. HUMANITIES: John Murphy, assistant professor of art (will appeal); Gerald Musich, instructor of English (considering appeal); SOCIAL SCIENCE: Reginald Carter, assistant professor of sociology (considering appeal); Stauros Daoutis, assistant professor of sociology (will appeal); Roland Derenne, assistant professor of sociology (will not appeal); William Folan, assistant professor of anthropology (will appeal); Joseph Neville, assistant professor of history (will appeal); SCIENCE: Michael Williams, assistant professor of mathematics (will appeal). Senior Dick Pautzke, spokesman for an informal group calling itself the "Majority of the Student Body" (MSB), recently said in an interview that "the faculty and the administration rely on student apathy" in so far as tenure or termination are concerned. "Everybody I've talked to," complains Pautzke, "says the tenure, continue to say they use them in deciding the excellence or non-excellence of any faculty member's teaching abilities. Say MSB, "If you come to this University, pay your tuition and attend classes, but have no input into the review and who comes and who is discharged ~ it has got to be changed. It's the students who are affected by these decisions." Pautzke explained that the MSB hopes the situation can be remedied peacefully. They ask that students write letters immediately to the Divisional Chairpersons in regard to the decisions that were made this semester, stating why they think any decision was a just or an unjust one; both negative and positive comments on any professor are encouraged. Pautzke, however, is skeptical about the benefit of such letters. "I have heard from Executive Committee members," he said," Students organize to protest Folan's terminaton by Rebecca Eckiund A group of more than 20 students attended the second meeting of the Latino and Concerned Students for Dr. Folan Committee (LCSFC) last Wednesday, February 20. The purpose of the group is to organize a protest against the termination of William J. Folan, assistant professor of anthropology. Folan has been active in the Spanish-speaking community, specifically within the Racine Spanish Center. Some of the courses of action decided upon at the first meeting of the LCSFC are already in progress. A letter has been sent to Marion Mochon, associate professor of anthropology and chairperson of the social science division, John Van Willigen and Richard Stoffle, assistant professors of anthropology, and Alan Shucard, associate professor of English and chairperson of the University Committee. A co py of that letter appears in the "We get letters" section of this issue of RANGER. Petitions are presently being circulated by members of the LCSFC which protest Folan's termination. Individuals who have been or are now students of Folan are asked to write letters to members of t he executive committee of the social science division or to Mochon, voicing their opinions of Folan. Folan is appealing the decision of his termination, which was originally made by the Social Science division executive committee, the same committee which will hear the appeal. The date for the appeal hearing has not yet been scheduled. Emiliano Contreras, one of the originators of the LCSFC, feels that Folan's termination was bascially a political decision, that the executive committee and certain individuals disliked Folan's pctivities and concerns with the Spanish-speaking communities on and off campus. "I take it personally," said Contreras. Wayne Ramirez, who is on the advising staff and who serves as advisor to the Third World Organization, praised Folan's work with Latinos. "He is one guy who has rolled up his sleeves and done something. He's concerned, positive person." "We can document what he's done in the community," continued Ramirez, "and students can document what he's done in the classroom. This expands into an Affirmative Action issue." that they often discount student letters by saying, 'Oh, these are just letters from friends.' " "Use" of Politics "The way Executive Committers manipulate evidence is what bothers us," said Pautzke, and this is the main concern of the MSB. "They use findings of SCAFE or any other material they have whichever way they want to, depending on whether a person is liked or not." Pautzke explained that often decisions are made on the basis of conflict or friendship between Executive Committee members and those who are being reviewed. "One would think," he reminds us, "that PhD's could overlook petty philosophical, character, and personality differences." Because of politics, should we have to sit in a classroom with someone who can't teach?" he asks. The decisions, explains another MSB member, should be based on the three criteria that have been set up-teaching, scholarly work, and community service - but there is no equality, conformity or validity in the recommendations that come out of the Executive Committees. Plans of Protest Maybe the letters will be enough, MSB members hope. However, says Pautzke, "A mediod^TUKt^e^develo^e^^ which there is student input that is used and used effectively." Pautzke explained that the MSB hopes for three student representatives on each executive committee. The students, he says, may be senior majors in the field that the faculty member being reviewed is in. This, or a comparable method must be established now, say MSB, or action will never be taken. "I think that this is one matter where Chancellor Wyllie can side with the students against the powerful Executive Committees about the review process and about their judgements," says Pautzke. "To get a viable student input into the review process is something you'd think the University would want to do," he added. If it doesn't, a one-day peaceful boycott of classes is being organized by MSB. The Executive Committees hold the power and "if they don't give students any voice in the educational and review process, they don't relinquish any power. So, they win," says Pautzke. "The question," says another MSB member, "is what to do to get them to relinquish." If all else fails, a publicity campaign is in the offing. "It will be a campaign," remarks Pautzke, "to urge people not to attend Parkside. This is what the continued on page 3 photo by Debra Friedell No news is bad news The Vets Club's second paper drive is coming on Friday, March f 1, with all proceeds going toward ( the Racine bus service. Gary £ Stewart, above left, and Dietmar ; Schmeider bundle an advance contribution. Anyone with paper ' to donate may bring it to th« truck which will be in the Tallent Hall parking lot. 2 T H E P A RKS IDE R ANGER Wednesday, Feb. 2 7 , 1 9 7 4 Termination ire proves it - there must be a better review system "If you come to this University and attend classes, but have no input into the review (of faculty) and who comes and who is discharged - it has got to be changed. It's the students who are affected by these decisions." --Dick Pautzke, Parkside senior and spokesman for MSB ("Majority the Student Body") Last November 28 RANGER published a commentary on "Teaching excellence -- who defines it?" The last paragraph of that article read "As faculty committees hold most of the power, it is essential that they immediately devise a system in which student input will not only be reliable but will be used. Until then students are left no alternative but to assume that their considerations of what constitutes teaching excellence being used in the review procedure is a myth." Although that article caught the attention of the faculty and a number of irate responses appeared in the following issue, it has apparently taken the students three months to realize the sad truth of our words. Whether or not the faculty accepted what was said, a few of them on a committee studying tenure and promotion policies decided to solicit student feelings about the criteria used in review. Unfortunately, only a handful of people have responded on the form we printed for that committee two weeks ago. Students are, however, rallying in support of individual faculty members who have received letters of termination. RANGER supports the activities of The Latino and Concerned Students for Dr. Folan Committee (LCSFC), as well as the efforts of other students circulating petitions for retention of individuals they feel are too good to lose. We wish to remind these students that, in our opinion, the reason these faculty members were terminated in the first place was because the process of reviewing them is polluted with personality politics and is devoid of authentic and meaningful student input. Further, even if some of the termination decisions are reversed in the appeals process, there is nothing to stop many of these faculty from receiving the same letters of good-bye next year. A group is now emerging which calls itself the "Majority of the Student Body." These students are concerned with the broader picture, the review procedure itself and its shameful lack of regard for students' feelings. RANGER is in complete accord with the philosophy and goals of this group and is prepared to back its efforts to achieve reform 100 p ercent. We are hopeful that such change can come about quickly and without disruption, but we are committed to insuring that the change does come and will be lasting. Therefore, if it is necessary to call for a boycott of classes (and capture the attention of local media) this will be done and we will support it. If it is necessary to go further, as outlined in the story on the MSB this week, RANGER must support that also, for we feel that this issue strikes at the very basis of our education within this institution -- the quality of the teaching, and also our right as tuition (and tax) payers to have a say in the hiring and firing practices of the University. In the news recently have been reports of other schools facing demonstrations, strikes and class boycotts because of similar frustrations with faculty terminations. They are demanding a voice in determining who has earned the right to teach them and who has failed. These decisions cannot be made by other faculty alone, for it is the students who pay the money to sit in the classroom and be taught, and it is they who know at the end of a course whether they have learned something and been respected in the process (Hopefully they have learned not to passively accept everything which is done to them). Besides, it is already wholly evident that the present method just doesn't work. UOT The Parkside "HANGER EDITOR IN CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Thomas J. Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Heddon FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedell COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS: Sandy Busch, Kathryn Kah, Michael Olsyzk, Marilyn Schubert, Debbie Strand, Walt Ulbricht, Carrie Ward, Mike Winslow PHOTOGRAPHERS: Allen Fredrickson, Debra Friedell, Debby Scenters, Ray Waldie ARTIST: amy cundari, Denny Kroll BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Pestka 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: It has come to the attention of several Latino students, the University of WisconsinParkside's refusal to renew the contract of Dr. William Folan, and thus denying him tenure. A number of the Lationo students as well as the Latino community of Racine and Kenosha have been so disturbed over this decision that we have formed a committee to deal with this matter. We feel a great deal of indifference by the faculty toward the Latino student and community with the exception of Dr. Folan. You and your colleagues must certainly be aware of Dr. Folan's excellent work with the Spanish speaking population of UW-Parkside, Racine and Kenosha. It is baffling and insulting to us that we have not been considered in this situation. Therefore, we are requesting specific information in writing, justifying your actions on Dr. Folan's dismissal and tenure denial. We would also like detailed information regarding your Affirmative Action Plan and implementation precedures. Emiliano Contreras Soph. Racine and The Latino and Concerned Students for Dr. Folan Committee Editor's Note: RANGER has attempted to obtain a copy 0f Parkside's Affirmative Action Plan which was completed in early December. The plan was denied us by Eugene Norwood Dean of the College of Science and Society and Affirmative Action Officer. Also, today's RANGER carries a story concerning William Folan, assistant professor of anthropology, and his involvement with the Latino community. To the editor: 50 cents worth of mary jane please. Yes students it's true, Happening right under our noses, in the MAIN concourse! Here's my story: Monday morning 11 a.m.: because of my strange yearning, craving for food, I went to the sweet shop. I could of settled with that crap out of the canteen machines in front of and behind the counters, but I needed the real thing! As I approached the candy counters, I noticed that the nice young woman servicing the shoppe had a strange glaze in her eyes. "What's good today?" I asked. "The virgin peanuts are fresh", she said as she drooled down her blouse. I couldn't decide, then I saw it, right there in broad daylight, top shelf to the left; MARY JANE — 50 cents - V2 l b. wrapped in yellow paper with a picture of a little girl. I had finally found what I started my quest for. "50 cents worth of MARY Jane, Please." John Nowicki Junior, Racine To the Editor: To: Peggy Hansen, Sue Johnson, Cliff Croxford, Amy Cundari, and others; This letter is in response to the letter printed in the RANGER Feb. 13, from the above mentioned individuals. As a review, these individuals felt Security was not doing its job on the night of Tuesday, Feb. 5 (the big snowstorm). They stated that we seemed to hurry our patrol of the parking lots and that it was impossible to flag the squad down. They were right! We had only one squad on the road, we were in a hurry; in a hurry to get the vehicles that were stuck on the main road, that being Highway "G" (Wood Rd.). Between the hours of 4:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. that night, we assisted 8 vehicles that were stuck in ditches and since we don't have the facilities to tow the vehicles out, we had to direct traffic until the tow truck came and removed the vehicle. These vehicles were a hazard to traffic and were in greater need of removal than the vehicles in the parking lots. There were no county snow plows out that night and these roads had only one lane of traffic open to travel and in some cases, you had to make your own lane. Also, if those who were in need of jumper cables, which our squad carries, they could have used them if they would have contacted our office. There's a free phone in the East Tallent lot or the Student Union. However, due to the possibility of our squad radio shorting out, we cannot use our vehicle to give jump starts. Obviously, you need another vehicle to start your vehicle, but you must provide it by some means yourself. PS: Since Feb. 15, 1974, we have had 48 motorist assists and 4 rescue runs this year. Case Closed!!! Off. Dennis L. Chartier Dept. of Safety and Security To The Editor: On Valentine's Day some of the women of Parkside attended a lecture advertised as "To Be or Not to Be Raped" by Frederic Stroaska. (Someone thought themselves pretty cute when they picked that date!) RANGER didn't report on what was decided but it was probably a split decision with an undetermined number of vicarious responses. When a handsome 31-year old ailAmerican male like Frederic comes along and lectures women about rape it reminds me of the fox being in the hen-coop ... or maybe it's the other way 'round. I'm not trying to be funny or amusing when I say that a representative from any local police department or I could have given the Ms (plural, please) better advice on how to avoid that revolting experience for a heck of a lot less than the $900 the Activities Board paid to serve an audience of "from 80 to 100." (Boy, I'll bet Mr. S. laughed all the way back to his pad.) I have no easy solution as to how to handle the morons who hit and run like barnyard animals. Such creeps can only be handled by the woman involved, by the police and psychiatrists. But the fact remains that over half of the rapes are committed by friends or relatives, and my guess is that in most of those cases the guy was probably roused into action by the behavior of the woman. So, when Stroaska says that it's a "myth" that women somehow entice a man into raping them, he is simply talking nonsense and telling his audience what he figures they'd like to hear Believe me . seduction is a twoway street. If it isn't, then why do girls wear makeup and perfume? Stroaska served another thick slice of baloney when he said that he didn't come to advise women to wear long skirts and how not to cross their legs and so forth Again, he was just telling them what he thought they'd like to hear. Now listen to me! ... In my opinion women would spend a lot less time fighting-off would-be rapists if they learned the difference between decent and indecent exposure when in public places. Some girls walk around here as though they invented legs and that the more they can show them off, the "sexier" they become. A sight that makes even me bug-eyed is the voluptuous creature who always wears a crotch-length tutu, swiveling her way down the concourse daintily holding her can of coke in one hand as though it were a martini glass, and in the other hand is a cigarette held as though it were a lighted firecracker. She's a living facsimile of a dame on the prowl at a cocktail party. Boy, what body language! Where are her textbooks? I dunno ... she probably forget them in the washroom. Then there are the show-offs whose skirts are so short that when they sit down and cross their legs they not only expose their thighs but areas of the buttocks ... and that's not good ... especially when they have a run in their pantyhose. If those over-exposed women continued on page 3 Terminations Wednesday, Feb. 27, 19 74 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 continued from page 1 University fears more than anything else since every cent it gets depends on enrollment." I autzke explained that next year students could also choose not to sign up for classes taught by Executive Committee members. Hoping for a Solution These protests are a last resort for the MSB, however. It is hoping that the University administration will encourage Executive Committees to work" on a viable solution to the problems of the faculty review process. "We're not saying to throw out the tenure system, to throw-out the Executive Committees, or to throw-out the administration," says Pautzke. "We only want student input and to be assured that the decisions being made by Executive Committees are indeed correct ones. It's only logical that there be an effective student input." MSB urges all students to get involved in writing letters to Executive Committees, for if they don't participate, "It will show that general apathy still reigns." Letters continued from page 2 realized how much their showomanship raised the blood pressure of the young bucks around here they'd run home to mother before they were caught in their own trap. Some women must want to live in a jungle ... or they wouldn't dress the way they do. With the historical perspective of 72 years of girlwatching it seems to me that the higher women hoist their skirts above the knee, the lower goes public morals ... and then you hear women cry, "Help! Help! Rape!" 1 remember back when you would hear the saying, "Modesty is a virtue" ... like honesty and fidelity. I also recall a class I took in philosophy (Ethics) when the word "Virtue" came up in connection with a fellow named Aristotle. Big deal! But not a word was said about making virtue relevant to today's problems ... such as rape. Maybe the words "Modesty" and "Virtue" are foreign to today's liberated women. Nevertheless, I suggest that sensible modesty in dress is one way of cutting down the probability of being raped, A little more clothing covering certain places'... looking less like a tramp and more like a wellgroomed woman ... would go a long way in giving a girl a fighting chance to be the kind of a person she really wants to be. Now, I hope, you see the difference. Mr. Stroaska told you what to do to put out a fire that has started. My suggestions have to do with fire prevention they didn't cost Parkside bucks. And 900 ARTHUR GRUHL Racine Senior Editor's note: The fee for Frederic Storaska was $675 plus $75 fpr travel and lodging expenses. by Walt Ulbricht The Exorcist Don't think that the cinema audience of 1974 is jaded or protected in rationalism. I attended a midnight performance and found an impressionable and hysterical audience equaling the anxiety of those who viewed A Hard Day's Night 9 years ago. Seventeen year olds to senior citizens nervously waited outside, rushed like cattle to get tickets and scrambled in a frenzy to seats. Regardless how many Oscars The Exorcist accumulates it will be he greatest horror-fantasy to date. But not the best. The film suffers from as many inadequencies as its number of aural and visual shocks. Friedkins direction is pot-holed with ambiguities and disunities. nHrlntT h ^ ,UenCe '„ 41 beautifully Photographed impression of Iraq that ends with an excellent expressionistic encounter between Max von Sydow and a santanic figure. Structurally, the sequence adds nothing to the narrative but confusion. How does the strange medallion get in the hands of the younger priest and why does he later have the same weird dreams of a clock as von Sydow? P nedkin wants the viewer to feel without perception, hence the numerous technical and artistic faults. Von Sydow's make-up noticably calls attention to itself. Wires can easily be seen supporting the girl in m.d-air during the exorcism. The controversial headturning shots are achieved by an unconvincing dummy torso Yet The Exorcist is immensely powerful. The fine recording of the chilling voice and eerie sounds from the possessed girl together with the visually shocking face contribute to an effect that is unique in cinema-the capacity to blend asynchronous sound with an incongruous visual image. Without this powerful synthesis, the tension generated from the girl's appearance and speech. The Exorcist would only be a bland serving of occultism. With it the film is genuinely headspinning. J Day For Night (Showing: Southtown in Milwaukee and Coronet in Evanston, Illinois, with English subtitles.) Francois Truffaut's latest film is an absorbing education and a delightful pleasure. Day for Night reveals the technicalities and problems of movie-making plus a voyeur-like experience into the lives; of the director, actors and technicians. The film's opening scene startles the viewer by exposing a sunny Parisian street as a set. The director, played by Truffaut, yells "Cut!" and the illusion is shattered Our persistence of vision sustains the illusion of viewing a film 1 ruffaut reminds us that the mystery and magic of film-making is also an illusion The camera is a scalpel, not a magic wand. A director reality and arranges them for impression and effect-note that the film s title refers to the cinemagraphic practice of using filters with daylight to simulate night shots. Truffaut insists that films do not "go like trains in the night " An actor s performance is like getting a cat to drink milk from a saucer apparently easy but sometimes impossible. Day For Night's disorientating but provocative frame of referencea film within a film inside a director's mind-typifies the artistic selfconsciousness of the New Wave of French cinema that erupted in the late 50 s. Truffaut's earlier films - 400 BLows, Shoot the Piano Player and Jules and Jim also present a personal statement of his art References to other directors plus the trademarks of improvisation and illusion suggest that film is art and not a central reality Appli cations for the position of editor-in-chief for the 1974-75 RANGER a re now being accepted by the newspaper's advisory board. All Parkside students who will be carrying at lea st eight credits per semeste r are eligible to apply for the position, which is made on a September to May basis. Ea ch candidat e is asked to submit details of his-her journalistic experi ence and a st atement of plans for the RANGER to Geoff Bla esing, c-o RANGER, LLC D194. The advisory board will interview candidates and plans to announc e its sele ction before sprina br eak. FREE DELIVER V Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 2 2nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1974 Folan's students involved with Chicano community Student Life sponsoring trip by Debra Friedell Seventeen Parkside students are presently involved in a three credit Independent Study program under the direction of William Folan, assistant professor of anthropology, which involves census and survey projects in the city of Racine. Said Folan, the initiative for the Independent Study class ^ came last semester after com- ^ pletion of a class he taught in Mexican and Chicano culture, when a number of the students approached him wanting to do some type of follow up work in the Racine community, working with area Chicanos. Folan, who is a member of the Board of Directors of the Racine Spanish Center, arranged for the students to complete a Spanish Center census study which had previously been abandoned due to lack of funds. The census is needed, say Folan's students, because in order to get funding or assistance from agencies for the Spanishspeaking, statistics are wanted as to the number of people that will benefit from any service. These statistics are essential before discussion can begin on such things as health clinics, transportation systems, interpreters and bilingual lawyers. To Study Biiingualism Jubentino Gonzales, Spanish Center Director, explained that U.S. census figures show 4,000 Spanish-speaking people in Racine whereas census organizers feel the number is closer to eight or ten thousand. The survey, which has not yet been started, will be a study of biiingualism and the attitudes and opinions of the community towards the bilingual. Folan said that "millions of dollars are spent to teach Anglos Spanish but when • Spanish speak Spanish they are often put down immediately and attacked for it." The survey questionaire, which was prepared by Steve Daoutis, assistant professor of sociology, is arranged to decipher what things have influenced individuals or groups to accept or reject biiingualism. No moral judgements are to be made with the results, said Folan; it is to be a survey data study done by the Independent study class. Students will learn backgrounds and community policy which tend to influence attitudes for or against biiingualism. Folan has been on the Board of Directors for the Spanish Center since last summer and is described by Gonzales as being "very well-liked by the Chicano community, receptive to our needs, and understanding of the Chicano culture." Gonzales added that Folan has given much technical advice to the United Migrant Opportunity Service and remarked that "I know I am speaking for hundreds of Chicanos in saying that if there were more Bill Folan's the world would be a much better place to live." He has helped set policy in financing, social service, youth programs, driver education, and adult education. Folan said he became involved with the Spanish Center because he wanted to "lend whatever expertise I have." He added that "the Spanish-speaking people are a large population which feel alienated. They need a place and people to go to who understand the language and culture, and who can help them cope with this society." Folan's Background Since 1954 Folan, as an anthropologist, has been involved in 25 major and minor excavations (dryland and underwater), many in Mexico where he lived for nine years, and many of which he was director. He has published 22 articles on archeological investigations, has two books which have been accepted for publication, and six manuscripts in preparation. Dan Ramirez, one of Folan's students, spoke of him as being "a man who takes the Spanish culture to heart." Another student pointed out that "in this Independent Study we have learned to deal with people, to talk and learn of backgrounds. For myself, I can see that the problems of the parents are often the problems of the children, and the system either does not deal with the problems of the Chicano or it is blind. Folan helped me guide my education so that I know how to help." Ramirez added that Folan is a "tremendous teacher whom the University should feel proud to have." Jamaica trip filling up fast by Rebecca Ecklund Thirty people have already made a down-payment on 8 days and 7 nights in Jamaica, and at least 30 more are on a list of "interested" people. According to William Niebuhr, director of Student Life and coordinator of the trip, attempts are being made to extend the return date by one day to accommodate more than THE BIG TREAT Af T he the seating capacity of 60 o n the return flight. Seating capacity on the jet flights is restricted for this trip because participants will travel on regularly scheduled Air Jamaica flights, not chartered flights as in the past. Participants will board the jet in Chicago, a jet that Air Jamaica calls "the love bird." While in the air, passengers will enjoy a SUPER CHEF 80 FRIES & LARGE DRINK $136 plus tax 3400 S heridan R d. & 6 926 39th A ve. fashion show (featuring colorful, native Jamaican costumes),' Jamaican music and food, and free Rum Bamboozles. The love bird will put down at Montego Bay, Jamaica, where the travelers will be staying in the Casa Montego Hotel. These first-class accommodations are located directly across from Montego Bay's major beaches and adjacent to the famous Montego Arcade, a shopping plaza which offers many Swissmade items at half the U.S. price as Montego Bay is a duty-free port. Several side trips will be offered at extra cost: a rafting excursion down the Martha Brae River; a jungle garden tour; a plantation tour; a night trip down the Great River to a torchlight, riverside dinner with a Jamaican floor show; and scuba diving excursions supervised by Jim Walters of Water World in Kenosha and Parkside scuba instructor. LaMacchia Travel of Kenosha is the tour operator for this trip and is offering a special group rate for Parkside. Niebuhr stressed the fact that the price for this trip is not available for individual trips, as some of the applicants seemed to believe. Many travel agencies around the country made bids on the tour and LaMacchia of Kenosha just happened to turn in the lowest bid. A new feature is being added to this trip. There will be a Jamaican Orientation evening scheduled within 2 or 3 weeks prior to departure. A representative from the Jamaican Tourist Board will be present, along with an employee of LaMacchia Travel who has been to Jamaica 13 times. Niebuhr will also attend; all participants in the tour will be invited to ask questions and a film will be shown. Tour participants will leave April 14 and return April 21, a time period which encompasses Parkside's spring break. Cost for the trip is $249 plus $20 tax and service, based on triple occupancy. Total cost for double occupancy, including tax and service, is $279. For further information or application, in- "Crimson and Clover" by Tommy James & The Shondells And It's Also Still Available along with 5,000 other Oldies at "D&7K Saba ^ 191!) TAYLOR AVENUE, RACINE 637-2212. terested persons may contact Campus Travel Center, LLC 197, or call 553-2294. Niebuhr added that there an spaces left on the trip to Gree RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-pag' mail order catalog. Enclose $1.C to cover postage (delivery time 1 t o 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #1 LOS AN GELES, CALIF. 90025 (213)477-8474 or 477-5493 Our research material is sold for research assistance only. Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Buzz Faust, right, who is President of the Parkside Activities RnarH r ,Lnil.. STttai *11° P ° Wer ° UUge a " er ' he Sn0WSt0™ lhe Sh»™ »-caTc r eUe Pd abu',1 big* IfhedulS Education and entertainment are aims of PAB by Marilyn Schubert "What student organization holds dances, presents films, week-day entertainment, outings! concerts, lectures and video productions?" said the sphinx to the Parkside student. "Answer correctly or you are doomed to a fate worse than death--an uninterrupted week of classes in the Parkside desert." For others, lest they too are caught by the sphinx, Parkside Activities Board (PAB) is a student organization open to all. It contains nine committees: Dance, Film, Coffeehouse, Outing, Pop and Mini Concert, Performing Arts and Lecture, Fames, Video, House and Publicity. Each committee handles programs in their area, final authority resting with an executive committee composed of all the committee chairpersons plus the president and vice-president. The Dance Committee, chaired by Hans Ebert, plans and presents a variety of dances in the Student Activities Building. According to PAB president Buzz Faust, Parkside is one of the few places where dances have really been successful. Dances usually draw 250 to 350 people and on some occasions have had close-out crowds of over 500. As with other committees, the Dance Committee tries to bring in many different types of groups - not just those specializing in "top 40" music, but blues and soul as well. Past groups have included Black Society, Circus, Daddy Whiskers and the Johnny Young Blues Band. Barb Burke chairs the Film Committee, which brings in recently released films for weekend viewing and old favorites during the week. The new theater has improved the atmosphere in which some films are presented, she said, but increased film rental prices have necessitated a 25 cent increase in ticket price. The Committee must schedule films a year in advance and also has problems getting certain films because they are often under contract for two years after their release. Lectures, theatrical productions, art exhibits and other such events are handled by the Performing Arts and Lecture Committee, chaired by Greg Klema. As opposed to the faculty Lecture and Fine Arts Committee, which Faust said seems to cater to academic needs, this committee "fills in the gap" with people such as Bill Sanders, Maynard Ferguson, Gill Eagles, and most recently, Frederic Storaska - people Faust described as "more entertaining but educational too." They will be bringing Norman Bigelow, whose stage name is Reincarnated Houdini," to Parkside on April 10. Aim for a Concert Each Semester The Pop and Mini Concert Committee is chaired by John Graham. It presents a wide variety of pop music, trying to bring in a concert every semester. Problems arise, however, with Parkside's proximity to both Chicago and Milwaukee which he feels reduces the potential audience, and also with the high price of performers and the limited audience capacity on campus. Other committees and their chairpersons are as follows: Coffeehouse-Gary Petersen, Outing-Karin Haglof and Terry Hagemann, Games - Ted Paone, and Video-Glen Christensen. Variously, they present week-day entertainment in the Whiteskellar, outdoor trips and recreation, chess, table tennis and foosball tournaments, and studentdirected video productions. PAB is also responsible for physical set-up and audio-visual operation during all of their events and for coordinating publicity annected with them. These tasks are handled specifically by the House Committee, chaired by Rudy Lineau, and the Publicity Committee, chaired by PAB vicepresident Keith Kramer. Working With Other Students Said Faust, "PAB has a lot to offer; you meet a lot of different people, you're able to plan an event and see it through, and you pick up leadership qualities working with other students. If you get involved you find out Parkside isn't such a bad place. It's true everywhere, if you don't get involved you don't feel part of the school." "The participation over the last few years has improved." added Kramer, citing the fact that the number of events has increased from two years ago to 90 last year to well over 100 planned for this year. "We hope it will continue to improve," continued Kramer. "If students show up and we make a profit, more events can be programmed." Students interested in becoming a member of PAB or who would like more information may inquire at the Student Activities Office, LLC D-196. Both Faust and Kramer agreed, "We're looking for people who are genuinely interested in serving the students' best interests." budget time CCC re quests groups to plan ahead The Campus Concerns Committee, which is responsible for allocating funds to student organizations, has issued a request to existing groups to attempt to begin formulating their plans for next year. The committee deliberated until last December before allotting funds for the '73-'74 school year. It had requested budget requests from the organizations after the start of the academic year in the fall, and hopes that by encouraging spring planning on the part of groups it will be able to allocate some funds to enable organizations to operate on a yearly basis rather than waiting until spring semester to get money and sponsor activities. The committee won't know for awhile yet how much money it will have but it expects the amount will be relatively the same as this year. By receiving as many requests as possible this spring CCC will also get an idea of what it will be dealing with next year. A copy of the general guidelines for budgets is available from Walter Feldt who chairs the committee, or Jewel Echelbarger, assistant dean of students. Students needing financial counseling or advice regarding activities m&y contact Echelbarger, Tony Totero who coordinates student activities (LLC D197), student Buzz Faust who is president of the Parkside Activities Board, or their advisor. The Raven by Mike Winslow Court and Spark Joni Mitchell (Asslyum 7E-1001) Someday I'm going to review an album of a normal rock and roll band and I'll be able to tell you all of the people on the album. You know, Joe plays guitar, Bill plays drums and so on. This is the third album in a row that has a lot of people on it (20 in fact). Crosby, Nash, Joe Sample, Robbie Robertson, Jose Feliciano, the list goes on. Before I heard this album, I read several good reviews and had also been told that it was good. Expecting a good album, Joni Mitchell has released an extremely human album that was even better than I thought it would be. The words and music fit together perfectly like the pieces of a puzzle. The first song is the title tune "Court and Spark," a slow intimate tale of how she felt someone she loved saw her. "He saw me mistrusting him, and still acting kind," The ending leaves the listener with the feeling that things didn't work out. "Help Me" and "Free Man in Paris" really set the album on its way, both having great interplay between the words and music. "Free Man" seems to be the most interesting rhythmically. The pace slows a bit with "People's Parties" in which Joni describes the people at a party which could be any party. "Some are friendly some are cutting, some are watching it from the wings some are standing in the center giving to get something." A beautiful and haunting song, "The Same Situation" describes the feelings of a woman towards a man who is involved with other women I've never heard Joni Mitchell in better form because every song on this album is a winner. I'm going to pick out only the highlights of side two, but it's really impossible because each song is a highlight in itself "Raised on Robbery" is Joni Mitchell doing rock and roll and is also one of the songs that is getting airplay on the radio. It opens with a few vocal lines a sung in harmony. Then the band kicks in and the song takes off. A slow jazzy number, "Twisted" which even includes Cheech and Chong doing a small bit, is a song that's really out of Joni Mitchell's "style." It's the only song Joni didn't write and it's about a person who thinks they're a genius and feelings about an analyst who tells them they're crazy. The melody of the song twists and turns like the mind of a person who is crazy and makes a perfect accompanyment for the words. Perhaps the analyst was right. There are four more songs on the second side and three of them "Car on a Hill," "Down to You," and "Just Like This Train," are gems in themselves. The other song, "Trouble Child" is good but is overshadowed by the depth of these. Joni Mitchell has released a dynamite album. It's lyrical and as easy to listen to as relaxing in a favorite chair. Song after song unfolds, each seeming to be better than the ones before it from the beginning to the end. It's great! (Record courtesy J&J Tape and Record Center) Journalism Ranger announces a meeting for all interested persons. Discussions: -n ews, fe ature, & sports w riting -photography -layout -business a nd advertising Times: W ed. M arch B - 3:30 p m Thurs March 7 - 10:00 am Place: R anger o ffice, L LC 0194 Anyone t hinking o f w orking f or P arkside's student n ewspaper is certainly i nvited. 4 SOW 7th Ave. K... • LEATHER GOODS: •WATER BEDS • PAPERSV • JEWELRY. ' «BEAN BAGS , • TAPES/! • BATH PRODUCTS "i RECORDS, - • PIPES "Open 365 days a year" Phone 6 54-3578 Truck On 6 THE PARKSI DE RANGER Wedne sday , Feb. 2 7 , 1974 It's what's happening Wednesday. Feb. 27: Varsity baseball organizational meeting at 4 p.m . in the Phy Ed Bldg. Any interested student is invited. Wednesday. Feb. 27: Whiteskellar presents Clark Anderson at 1 p.m. No admission charged. Wednesday. Feb. 27: PAB sponsors the film "Billy Jack" at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission charge is 75 cents. Thursday. Feb. 28: PAB movie in the Whiteskellar "Freaks" at 1 p.m. No admission charged. Friday, March 1: Vets Club paper drive in the Tallent Hall parking lot from 8:15 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. For information call 553-2481. Friday, March 1: Lecture and demonstration of Indian music by Malini Sampath from 2:30 until 4 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. No admission charged. Friday, March 1: PAB sponsors film "Dirty Harry'" at 8 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Saturday, March 2: Dance in the SAB at 9 p.m. Admission is $1.50. Sunday, March 2: PAB sponsors film "Dirty Harry" at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Sunday, March 3: Faculty concert featuring Maria Mutschler, violin, Stephen Swedish, piano, and David Littrell, cello, at 7 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission is free. COMIN G U P March 14-17: Mary Chase's prize winning play "Harvey" in the Comm Arts Theater at 8 p.m. each night. Tickets are now on sale at the Information kiosk for $1. All items for IT S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submitted to RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue in which an item is to appear. Brief news All invited to party honoring athletes An evening of music, dancing, food and drink is being arranged to which all members of the campus community are invited, in honor of the fall and winter varisty sports participants. To be called "Parkside Athletic Appreciation Night," the event will feature the Jazz Band, conducted by Robert Thomason of the music faculty. To be held on Sunday evening, March 10, from 7:30-11:30 p.m., the cost is $1.50 per person. This charge will cover everything including beer, poor boy sandwiches, cake and coffee. Reservations are necessary and may be made at the Information kiosk. Money must be in by March 6 to allow the coordinator of the event, Shirley Schmerling, to arrange for proper quantities of food. iE . 194 & 50 Now Appearing, BUS STOP FRI. & SAT. MARCH 1 & 2 Siattoundt S $*tcUuicAe4> Oun Specialty TWIN LAKES LE PUNKS FRI. & SAT. MARCH 1 & 2 Returning N ext W eek! IDES & SHAMES UNION (Ides o f M arch & Cryan S hames) EDGEWATER: Fr L, March 8 BRATSTOP: Sat., M arch 9 tor information c all 4 14-857-2011 Deadline extended for review forms The deadline for returning responses on faculty review criteria has been extended to this Thursday, Feb. 22. A box is available at the Information kiosk to deposit the forms in, and copies of the form, which was printed in the RANGER of Feb. 13, are available at the RANGER office (LLC D194). The two-question form was prepared by the Special Commitee on Tenure and Promotion Policies, a faculty committee which is studying the faculty review process. Signing the form is optional and may be done only if the person wishes to be called by the committee to give amplified oral testimony. Defensive driving set for March 4 The Department of Safety and Security is again offering the National Safety Council's Defensive Driving Course for employees or students who have not taken the course. The Defensive Driving Course has been a prerequisite for the operation of all state-owned vehicles since December, 1970. Parkside employees who intend to use state-owned vehicles are required to take this course before permission can be granted to drive state-owned vehicles (employees are considered to be faculty, staff or volunteer drivers). The course will be held at the Classroom Building, room D101 on Saturday, March 9, 1974, starting at 9 o'clock A.M. The course should be completed somewhere around 3 p.m. Please submit to this department as soon as possible the names of those individuals who will be taking the course. Piano Trio offers free recital ™Th , e Parkside Piano Trio, a faculty ensemble composed of Violinist Maria Mutschler, Cellist David Littrell and Pianist Stephen Swedish, will present a free public program at 7:30 p.m. on Mar. 3 in the Communication Arts Theater. They will play Schubert's Trio in B flat major, Opus 99, and Brahms' Trio in B major, Opus 8. Varsity baseball N A meeting of all interested Varisty baseball prospects will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 27, at 4 p.m. in the Physical Education Building. Practice and time schedules will be discussed. We will meet in the hallway outside the wrestling room. UW-P senior named Miss Kenosha The new Miss Kenosha is 22 year old Connie O'Mara, a senior at UWP. She was picked last Saturday night and will go on to compete for the Miss Wisconsin title in Oshkosh. Rational Behaviorisms hold seminar A seminar, "Working With Acting-Out Adolescents: A Rational Approach will be held on Sat., March 2, from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p m at McCarthy Hall in Racine. Maxie C. Maultsby, Director-Psychiatric Outpatient Clinic of the University of Kentucky Medical Center and a leading figure in Rational Behavior Therapy will present the rational approach to working with acting-out adolescents. Maultsby will deal with the accurate recognition of acting-out adolescents versus antisocial, normal, psychotic or mentally defective adolescents To register it is necessary to send $15 to the Association of Rational Thinkers, c-o Bette Annis, 1436 North Main Street, Racine. Further information is available by calling 639-5967 evenings. Marine Coras schedules reen.ltmont The Marine Corps officer selection team will visit Parkside on March 4th, 5th, and 6th to interview students interested in becoming commissioned officers. The recruiters will be located in the concourse between Greenquist and the LLC from 10 a.m. until 4 p .m. to provide information pertaining to programs. Racine man wint 1st d»nrPo b l a rlr bp|f Rick Lee, Racine Sophmore, was recently promoted to nidan (first degree black belt in karate) by Young Id Uh, Burbank, California and President of the American Taek-Wan-Do Association. Lee has been trained by Larry Yarber of Racine. Yarber will be returning to California soon, turning over directorship of the school of self defense in Racine to Lee. Lucev visits Kenosha today Governor Patrick J. Lucey will be in Kenosha all day today (Wednesday, Feb. 27). He will be available to answer questions in the evening at the Italian-American hall on 52nd St. beginning at 7:30 p m This will be a "town hall" type of meeting and is open to the public. DINO'S 1816 16 S treet PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIP ING H OT FOODS D E LIV E R ED TO YOUR H OME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHI CKE N STE AKS SEA FOO D CHO PS PIZZA LASAG ANA RAVIOL I MOS T ACCIOLI GNOCC HI SPA GHE TTI SAN DWIC HES B O M B ERS H A M B URG ERS B E ER S O FT DRIN KS WIN ES DYC announces support for Folan The Parkside Democratic Youth Caucus announced last Wednesday that they have unanimously endorsed the aims of The Latino and Concerned Students for Dr. Folan Committee. Dan Nielsen, chairperson of the DYC stated, "we feel that Dr. Folan is truly an outstanding member of the Parkside faculty and the community as a whole. His dedication to the community, particularly the Chicano community, has marked him as an invaluable asset to the University. His termination is a grievous mistake and an insult to all of the students at Parkside." CO CD CO GO 3© C"D —I CD CD 72 ••i • GO mmmmm Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Bill Sobanski 75' STU. ACT. BLDG. I.D.s REQUIRED Cagers open p l a y o ffs at home Thurs. night NIU ends Rangers' regular season P.A.B. MOVIE Clint E astwood DIRTY HARRY Fri., M arch 1 - 8 :00 Sun., M arch 3 - 7 :30 Gateway Conference champion Milton College was selected Sunday as the No. 1 team in the Wisconsin Independent College Association (WICA) playoffs beginning Thursday. UW-Parkside was rated second in the voting by coaches at independent colleges in Wisconsin NAIA District 14. Lakeland College was seeded third and St. Norbert College fourth. Milton, 18-10 after an 81-77 overtime win over Lakeland Saturday night, will be home Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. against St. Norbert, 13-10. Parkside, 13-14, will face Lakeland, 21-5, at the UWParkside Physical Education Building. That game is also slated for a 7:30 p.m. start on Thursday. The Milton-St. Norbert winner will be home to the Wisconsin State University Conference (WSUC) runner-up UW4 Thl d i j " UUdy» ma rcn 4. The Parkside-Lakeland winner will play at the site of the WSUC champion UW-Eau Claire, that same night. The, Monday winners will play Wednesday, March 6, for the NAIA District 14 championship and the trip to the national tournament (March 11- 16) in Kansas City, Mo. Parkside season passes are not valid for admission to the Thursday night game here Admission is $2 for the general public and $1 for all students with I.D.'s and children. Parkside and Lakeland have met five times in the past, with the Rangers sandwiching one win in the series among four Lakeland wins. Parkside won 118- 99 here in the 1970-71 season, while Coach Duane "Moose" Woltzen's Huskies won the WICA playoff game last year at Sheboygan, 62-55. The two teams have not met this season. ihe 1973-74 Ranger basketball team, 1. to r.: Coach Steve Stephens, Malcolm Mahone, Bill Sobanski, Claude Harris, Gary Cole, Rade Dimitrijevic, Don Snow, assistant coach Rudy Collum; front row: manager John Bonaretti, Roscoe Chambers, Joe Hutter, Chuck Chambless, Cal Denson and Jeff Gottfried. on a sour note Gary Cole Parkside netman Gary Cole has been chosen as a member of the all-WICA (Wisconsin Independent College Association) basketball team. Cole has been a top scorer for the Rangers all season. Chuck Chambliss and Bill Sobanski received honorable mention. DE KALB, 111.—UW-Parkside fell victim to its own cold shooting here Saturday night as Northern Illinois of the MidAmerican Conference ended the Rangers' regular season by handing Steve Stephens' crew a 65-51 setback. Parkside shot 30 per cent from the floor for the game, hitting on 21 of 70 shots. The NIU Huskies couldn't do much better, however, making 27 of 77 shots for a 35 per cent shooting mark. Parkside ended its regular season at 13-14 while Northern, with two games left on its slate, upped its mark to 7-16. Parkside will host Lakeland College Thursday night at UW-P in the Wisconsin Independent College Association playoffs. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Gary Cole was again the big man for Parkside, scoring 22 points to lead all scorers and pulling down 15 rebounds. Bill Sobanski, though not starting, saw heavy action for the first time since recovering from a broken foot and scored 16 po ints. NIU had four men in double figures. Tim Bryant led with 12, Dwayne Caldwell 11, and Pete Valaika and John Fisher 10 each. Valaika had 16 rebounds for the Huskies. Parkside played catch-up from the start of the game and finally tied it for the first time at 14-all with 9:41 remaining in the first half. The Rangers tied it again at 16 two minutes later but NIU went ahead 18-16 with 6:24 left on a Tim Bryant tipin and Northern never again lost the lead. Northern went up by seven at 27-20 with three minutes left but the Rangers closed it to 27-24 with 1:53 remaining on two Cole free throws and a Cole layup. NIU pulled away in the closing minute to make it 33-26 a t the half. Parkside could hit on only nine of 40 shots in the first half for a 22.5 percentage while Northern made 13 of 31 for a 41.9 per cent mark. NIU outrebounded Parkside 28 to 23 in the opening stanza. Parkside twice closed the NIU lead to three points, early in the Classified FUL L TIME EMP LOY MEN T- day shift orderly. Contact Barbara Boren, Director of Nursing at the Addiction Center, 2000 Domanik Drive or call 632 6141. TUTORS WAN TED to work with migrant Spanish speaking children after school hours in the child's home. Si.65 pe r hour...- maximum ten hours per week. Tutors must be able to communicate in Spanish, Contact: Irene Dominguez, Federal Projects, second half as Sobanski hit on a breakaway layup to make it 39-36 and then Cole made a 7-footer from in the lane at 14:08 to close the gap to 41-38. NIU pulled away, though, with eight straight points and had made the score 49-38 before Sobanski got a layup after a three-minute Parkside scoring drought. The Rangers could never get closer than seven after that and lost Cole and Chuck Chambliss on fouls before Northern ended the contest with a seven point burst in the final minute and one-half to give the Huskies the final victory margin. Parkside outrebounded Northern 56-52. In JV action, NIU defeated Parkside 71-53 as Tim Hubbard had 15 points for the losers. In Monday action (Feb. 18) the Rangers defeated Oakland University of Michigan 82-62. N E E D E D : Girl to share la rge 3 bedroom apartment with 2 other girls. Rent is $44 per person, including he at (utilities extra). Located in West Racine. Leave name and Phone at Information desk if interested. If this isn't possible call 632 1164 between 3-5 M F, and be tween 9 1 Sal Ask for Betsy. E L D E R L Y WOM AN seeking live-in employment. Babysitting, care of an older person, and or light housework. Contact Mary Pearson at 5547160. CAMER A for sale. Yashica 35mm SLR with 3 l enses and case. Call Bob a t 658-4048. 8 T H E PAR KSIDE RANG ER Wednesday, Feb. 2 7 , 1 9 7 4 The Parkside Judo Club won the team competition Sunday as they sponsored a National Invitational Men's Collegiate Invitational Judo Tournament. Placing first were Emiliano Contreras, White Belt-light; and Jim Pattersen, White Belt-medium. Six judo clubs participated in the event, with at least one Parkside competitor placing in each of the seven divisions. Pucksters split pair over weekend In hockey action over the weekend the Parkside pucksters scored a win and a loss. The loss was at home on Friday against Marquette by a score of 6-1. Parkside's only goal came in the first period by John Bruneau, assisted by Jerry Madala. In the second game against UW-Milwaukee in Milwaukee, Parkside won 7-3. John Culotta scored the first goal with an assist by Jerry Simonsen. Then Madala got the Rangers second hat trick of the season when he scored three in a row. All were assisted by Tad Ballantyne and Culotta also helped out on the third goal. Bill Iserman, assisted by Reggie Carter scored the Rangers fifth; Ballantyne assisted by Culotta got the sixth; and Robin Lipske scored the Parkside's final goal with an assist from John Lulewicz. The next game and last home game will be March 8 at the Kenosha Ice Arena against Whitewater. Face off is at 6 p.m. Gymnastics team loses to Oshkosh Parkside's gymnastics team bowed to UW-Oshkosh, the NAIA champions, in a meet at the Phy Ed building Saturday. Oshkosh had 143.75 points and won all events, with Parkside taking two seconds and a third. Kevin O'Neil won those in the side horse, the still rings and the parallel bars. Fencers better their record The fencers won two contests and lost another in a quadruple meet at home last Saturday. They beat the University of Chicago 24-3 and Milwaukee Area Technical College 26-6 and lost to Ohio State 16-11. Parkside has a 14-4 r ecord so far this season. In epee competition Bernie Vash was 8-1, Mark Mulkins 6-3 and John Badtke 4-5. In foil, John Tank was 8-1, Keith Herbrechtsmeier 8-1 and Brett Mandernack 5-4. In sabre, Rick Moffett and David Bauman were 7-2 while Bill Rouse was 8-1. The Ranger fencers will vie in the Great Lakes tournament for all non-Big Ten schools at Wayne State on March 9. The p lace t o go for Pants and t hings! Phy. Ed. Bldg. schedule Wednesday Feb. 27 Gyms open for recreation 12:30-1:30 p.m. Handball courts open 8:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Pool open 8. Sauna 12:30-2 p.m. and 3:30-9:30 p.m. Intramural basketball 8 p.m. till closing Thursday, Feb. 28 Gyms open 10:30a.m.-1:30 p.m. and 8-9:30 p.m. Rugby Club Practice in middle gym 8-9:30 p.m. Handball courts open 8:30-10:30 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. Friday Mar. 1 Gyms open 10:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. volleyball in middle court noon Soccer Club practice in gym 8 p.m. Handball courts open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Pool open 11 a.m.-l p.m. Saturday Mar. 2 Gyms open 9:30-4 p.m. Handball courts open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pool open 12:30-4 p.m. Sunday Mar. 3 Gyms open 3-6:30 p.m. Intramurals in gyms 6:30 - c losing Pool open 3 9:30 p.m. swim group also 7 8:30 p.m. Handball courts open 3-9:30 p.m. Monday Mar. 4 Gyms open 12:30-1:30 p.m. and middle court open 8 9:30 p.m. Golf team practice on north court 8 p.m. till closing Handball courts open 8:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Pool open 12:30-2 p.m. and 3:30 6 p.m. Tuesday Mar. 5 Gym open 12:30-1:30 p.m. and middle court 8-9:30 p.m. Golf team practice on north court 8 - closing Handball courts open all day except 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Pool open 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. and 6-9:30 p.m. Reminder: Sauna hours are the same as hours posted for pool. Varsity athletics occupy the gyms everyday from 3:30-8 p.m. American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. Now you can protect yourself against muggers, rapists and worse with this amazing new whistle. Wear it as a necklace or carry it as a key chain. Its long-range penetrating shrill brings help in a hurry. The next dark night (that's tonight!) you'll feel a lot safer just knowing you have the greatest protection in the world. Gives obscene phone callers a shrilling earful, too GET IT BEFORE YOU HAD IT! COME IIM OR MAIL HANDY COUPON Yes! I w ant to be saved! Send me London-Like Whistles Key Chain—Necklace (Number) Chrome I e nclose $5.00 for each London-Like Whistle. I u nderstand that if I a m not totally satisfied, I w ill receive a complete refund if returned in 10 days. NAME. Family Jewels Ltd. 3431 West Villard Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53209 STREET NUMBER. CITY STATE. NOW PAVING 5.4% (Compounds Annually to 5.51%) ON REGULAR CRED PASSBOOK IT UNION THREE C ONVENIENT L OCATIONS: U.W. Parkside - Room 219, Tallent Hall ISO W. Chestnut St.. B urlington 52119 Washington Ave., Racine 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 22, February 27, 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 1974-02-27 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 boycott