https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/bd3b212089b541bedb6f3c0be0329e6b.pdf a6de870874e15ef55c02fc12c973437c 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 24 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Increase recommended in student fees Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside Wednesday, March 13, 19 74 Vol. II No. 24 Increase recommended in student fees Segregated Fee Allocation *73-'74 Union Reserve Lecture and Fine Arts Student Life Student Health Transportation Athletics Intramurals & Club Sports Student Group Support Recommended Allocation '74-'75 $38.50 $38.50 L50 1.50 9.00 12.00 2.00 4.50 18.00 16.00 9.00 11.00 8.00 8.00 2.00 3.00 Total 88.00 The Segregated Fee Allocation Committee has completed its deliberations and made certain recommendations to Chancellor Wyllie regarding the use of student monies, including an increase in the Segregated Fee of $6.50 yearly. The recommendations will be studied by the chancellor this week and, if approved, must be forwarded to Madison for approval by Central Administration and ultimately the Board of Regents. The committee was composed of six students, three faculty, three staff and one civil service representative. It was charged with determining a break-down for distribution of the $88 dollars per year currently paid by each student as part of the tuition. $38.50 of that amount is nonallocatable as it comprises the 94.50 Union Reserve and is a fixed amount. The balance must be distributed among Student Life, Health, Transportation, Athletics, and Student Group support. Transportation-the shuttle bus and parking lot fees-has previously been fixed at $18 but will drop to $16 for 1974-75 due to the elimination of the Kenosha bus run second semester of next year. Increase Necessary But an increase in the Segregated Fee to $94.50 was still deemed necessary because of the unique situation at Parkside which supports shuttle bussing through the segregated fee. Parkside, along with Green Bay, Madison and Milwaukee has the lowest segregated fee in the system. The latter two campuses have thousands more students to generate more total dollars from the fee. Green Bay has proposed a three dollar increase in its fee. The next closest fee is at Stout and Eau Claire, which take $128. No other camDus must support on campus bussing; Parkside has less allocatable dollars than any other school after the Union Reserve and Transportation money is taken off the top. The committee felt this put "a heavy and unusual burden" on the segregated fee on this campus and did recommend that other sources for funding Transportation should be investigated. "This amount taken out of the fee affects the quantity and quality of other programs funded by the fee," said the report. "This committee felt it had to request an increase in the fee, not only to continue existing programs but to remain competitive with other campuses." L & FA Money To Students Specific allocations would include transference of control of the $1.50 for Lecture and Fine Arts programming from the current faculty codified committee to the student-run Parkside Activities Board. The money will remain in a separate fund from PAB's other funds, and the Board has already sent out questionaires to faculty seeking Streak! Parkside, too, joined the rush - story and more pictures on page 5. input from them as well as students regarding program selection. An increase of $3 was recommended for the Student Life area for an additional staff position and program expansion in the areas of video and outdoor recreation, and to fight inflation in prices for films, lectures and live entertainment. For Health services an additional $2.50 was requested by the committee for expansion of staffing and to cover increased costs for medical services and supplies. In that area of Transportation, the committee has recommended earmarking $3500 out of the campus Transportation fund to support mass transit, currently in the form of the indebted Racine bus service (now operated by the Vets Club) and for maintenance of the car pool program. The money will be made available by a carry-over from termination of the Kenosha shuttle and through small shifts in service if necessary. A $2 increase in the area of Athletics was recommended to replace worn equipment, cover increased costs of salaries, officiating for competition, and varsity travel expenses, and general maintenance of existing programs in varsity athletics. More CCC Funds Student Group Support, the money distributed by the Campus Concerns Committee, was upped $1 due to the increased number of organizations to be served and larger requests from them. It is specifically to enable certain groups to travel to conferences and seminars, and, for example, to send the Debate and Forensics club to various contests. Another recommendation from the committee was regarding use of the Phy Ed building. It was felt that faculty and staff should contribute financially in some way for use of the building. Currently it is student money through the segregated fee which is used to operate the facilities and faculty and staff are using them free. "They should share in the financial support," stated the committee, "for faculty and staff are receiving free what students are paying for, and this is not equitable and should be changed." LCSFC rally Speakers criticize review, back Folan by Debra Friedell Over 200 people attended the rally held last Thursday in mid- Main Place, at which many speakers expounded on the termination of William Folan, assistant professor of anthropology, and the problems of the faculty review process. Folan received a letter from Dean Norwood of the College of Science and Society explaining that "The evidence submitted by Professor Folan in regard to teaching excellence and to institutional service was, in the judgement of the Executive Committee, not sufficiently meritorious to warrant renewal." Students of Folan and others have since formed a committee called Latino and Concerned .Students for Dr. Folan, who hope to have the termination recommendation reversed and have joined with a student coalition called Majority of the Student Body (MSB) to force faculty Executive Committees to find a viable way to gain student input into the review process. Although invitations had been extended to members of the Social Science Executive Committee, none came to the rally. The rally's first speaker was Wayne Ramirez of the Student Services staff, who expressed hope that the evidence submitted by rally participants in behalf of Folan was something the Executive Committee would take into consideration in the appeals hearing. He said. "I believe Dr. Folan has contributed much time, effort, and expertise to the Latino community and Racine. We feel he has excelled in all three areas the Executive Committee deems as prime criteria in the review (teaching, community service, scholarship). Gonzalas: Usually Don't Make Threats Jesse Gonzalas, Spanish Center director, said of Folan, "the truth is that he has served the Latino community and many Chicanos here know that. We need more Bill Folans at this University and throughout the world. I will stop short of nothing," Gonzalas added, "to keep Folan here at Parkside. And I usually don't make threats." Student Dan Ramirez spoke of Folan as "a tremendous human being." He said that as a student of Folan's for two years, he has found him to be "an individual who can contribute to others." Ramirez expressed his distaste for professors who are "robots" and attempt to make robots out of their students. "Teachers" he said, "for the most part, tell you what they want you to know and lecture on what they want you to hear." Ramirez said that Folan "is not that kind of teacher. He has had the problems of the people. Our culture (Chicano) is with us all of the time, we have pride in our existence and our heritage. People have to learn from each other and be capable of communicating and accepting Hayes Norman to cope with this society." said Ramirez. "Bill Folan is this kind of person." Ramirez said about the review process that "any administrative body which has the power to ruin the life of an individual, and shut off the University's flow into the community, ought to have a good close look at itself. There has to be some means to check the review system." Norman: Stabbing Chicanos In The Back Third World president Hayes Norman supported the efforts of the Latino and Concerned Students for Dr. Folan Committee, saying that "we have a man here (Folan) who wants to do something," adding that students who don't help the Chicano community in their efforts to save Folan's position at the University are "stabbing the Chicanos in the back." Norman said that it is "not enough to tear down the outside" or getting only Folan's termination recommendation reversed, but that "we've got to do something about the inside" and change the entire review system so that it becomes one that the students trust. Dick Pautzke, MSB member, advocated a review system in which students too would sit in decision-making chairs of the Executive Committees. Pautzke said that MSB suggest three students, majoring in the field of the faculty member who is being reviewed, be allowed as voting members of an Executive Committee. Pautzke urged students to unify rather than form splinter groups in order to change the review process. "Unless we start now we will never have a voice," he ended. Gatoutte: Personality Conflicts the Issue , Student James Gatoutte said that in Folan's case "personality conflicts were the issue." "If you want to bring teaching excellence into it," he exclaimed, "let's bring in some of those teachers on the Executive Committee. Bring Nachlas (Morton Nachlas, associate professor of sociology) down here. You have to be a good teacher to be able to judge one," he ended. This drew applause from the audience. Thomas Callanan, assistant professor of sociology, and the only faculty member who participated at the rally, said that teaching excellence was defined as something a faculty member has "if the Executive Committee likes you. If you kiss the right asses you have teaching excellence, if you don't, you don't." Callanan said that the SCAFE (Student Course and Faculty Evaluations) were used in much the same manner. "If they (Executive Committee members) like you the SCAFE works continued on page 3 Petitions are now available at the Information kiosk for anyone wishing to seek office in the April elections for the P a r k s i d e S t u d e n t Government Association. Offices include president, vice president, treasurer and senate seats. Elections a re slated for the second week of April and winners will hold office th rough graduation in May , 1975. On t he back of the petitions are included the by-laws to the Constitution governing candidate qualifications. Completed petitions must be turned in to the assistant dean of students' office, T 284, no lat er than March 25, 1974. Cam paigning will begin on the 26th. 2 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Mar. 13, 1974 RANGER Editorial/Opinion— Cartoonist's eye view Fight now or forever have no say is students' choice Two very different kinds of rallies were held in Main Place last week. The first, attended by a couple of hundred people, was to show support for Bill Folan, assistant professor of anthropology, whom the University wants to terminate; the second, attended by nearly a thousand people, was to show interest in bare bodies streaking past waiting eyes. We will not dwell on the age-old problem that what is significant is not interesting and what is interesting is not significant. We are concerned only with responsiveness and responsibility, specifically regarding persons who should have been at Thursday's rally but didn't make it until Friday. We refer in particular to members of the Social Science Division Executive Committee and in general to other administrators and members of executive committees, whose behavior leads us to conclude that they must feel students should be seen and not heard. We beg to differ. It is students who have the greatest stake in a university, for while their tuition covers only one quarter of teachers' salaries and other educational expenses, without that quarter there would be no need for the teachers or the administrators or the library books or the buildings. The students are both the employers and the consumers. Without the consumers there is no market for the product; without the employers there are no employees; and as employerconsumers they have certain expectations of quality. We understand that the Executive Committee members could not discuss specific personnel matters - there are laws prohibiting this which could easily have been referred to should such specific questions have arisen. But there are no laws against committee members, deans and other administrators hearing the views of students. One would think that in the interests of fairness they would want to acquire as much input as possible (if it is possible to pierce the screens of congnitive dissonance). They only hurt their own credibility and incur increasing doubts about an already severly criticized review process when they ignore the opinions of students (and the community, which was also representated at the rally). Obviously, students are completely justified in their frustration and anger. Even those who were reluctant before to believe faculty were being less than fair when judging their junior colleagues must now conclude that faculty review is a farce, a game of giving tenure to the ass-kissers so they will perpetuate ass-kissing and students be damned. This conclusion is inevitable when those with the responsibility to make decisions apparently do not feel that included in that responsibility is a duty to be responsive to students' concerns. It would seem that in a university which "places a first priority emphasis on teaching excellence," or even includes teaching as one of three criteria (and community service as another) of review, someone in a decision-making position would have felt some obligation to hear what students had to say about Folan and the review process, not to mention members of the community this University serves. Fortunately for the future, the regents have just mandated that some viable form of student evaluation of faculty must be devised and used in the review process on each campus. Now, through regent pressure, people at Parkside may be forced to act on the general dissatisfaction with SCAFE (Student Course And Faculty Evaluation) and put together a more reliable instrument. But this is not good enough. Students must participate directly as well as indirectly in the decisions to insure their rights as employerconsumers are not violated. Meanwhile, we still have lost and are losing some good teachers. Three years ago students rallied in support of faculty this University was trying to terminate. They won some impressive battles but appear to be losing the war. We must do it again and this time strike at the heart of the process itself, not just skirmish on vhe surface and inflict minor cuts and bruises. by Gary Huck We get letters To the editor: I would like to commend D. Friedell and the RANGER for the excellent article on gays that appeared in the last issue. The article-interview was fair and open without being coy, or apologetic, or laden with radicalchic rhetoric ; it was honest and personal-a very human treatment of a subject that rarely receives such perceptive and sympathetic coverage in any of the straight mass media. The only thing lacking was the identity of the interview's speakers. I know that it has been the policy of the RANGER to give an anonymous treatment to the speakers in these articles throughout the series. And I can see some very good reasons for doing this: it avoids the whole "fame" trip, for it is the general subject area you are exploring, and not any one particular person's situation, and it allows the subjects to speak more freely than they might if they were to be named. Though I understand and To the Editor: 1 congratulate the people working on the RANGER for doing a tremendous job. These people work their heads off writing good articles that are truthful and meaningful. I especially enjoy the series of articles about groups or individuals that are oppressed by American society. This shows To the editor: (This is a copy of a letter sent to the Division of Social Sciences.) With all due respect to this office (Social Science Divisional Office), I feel compelled to respond to student appeals concerning Dr. Folan. It was with great dismay and concern that I learned you people are willing to let this man go. I think this would be a terrible loss-to the University and all students. I am not involved with the Latin- Spanish students' concern (although I feel they are not without merit, and have a legitimate gripe). I am merely a former student of his Anthropology 100 class. However, I To the editor: In papers recently circulated among the U.W. faculty, there seems to exist some doubt and some conflict about which organization deserves what credit for helping "laid-off" tenured teachers hold their jobs. As a once "laid-off" but now reinstated tenured teacher, I wish to make my individual position clear upon the record. While it is true that some individual persons associated with other organizations did offer moral support and may have spoken individually on my behalf, appreciate these reasons and concerns, I think that gayness is a special case that may merit a different approach. For the distinguishing feature of being gay is its anonymity. A gay person is not like a black, and Indian, or physically handicapped person. These are identified by their very presence; but gay people have the unfortunate option of hiding. This hiding has saved many people from losing their jobs, the love of their families and friends, and sometimes even their lives. But it is this same hiding that makes all these losses possible, indeed, that creates the climate that can make b ing gay so difficult. Not only are honesty and openness healthier, but in the long run they are safer and happier for both gays and straights. This is how things change: attitudes, laws, and people. I do not, however, presume to judge the interviewees' personal decision to remain anonymous. Each person's circumstances, that the people on the RANGER staff are creative, expressive and understanding individuals. These people deserve a huge feast and drinks on the administration for all their worthy efforts before they leave this school. Debora Donatt Kenosha freshman feel I benefitted greatly under his tutelage. He has an inimitable style which is stimulating, interesting and thought-provoking. He contains the ability to make facts and learning come alive and be great fun. This is a quality that should not be overlooked in an instructor. He also has a real humanitarian drive: he cares about the student's career! Anthropologically speaking--he would be a great enhancement to the department. Love of his subject and the vigor with which he displays it in his instruction, cannot but help the aspiring anthropology student, and stimulate the credit-bound learning student. LETTERS continued on page 3 awareness, and readiness are unique-and we can only do what we're ready to do. But I know that as a publicly acknowledged gay student at Parkside, I have felt more isolated than at any of the other campuses I have attended. I have never once been the subject of ostracism by straight students or faculty here, but I have been very lonely when it comes to gay company. Perhaps I am just "out of it," being a relatively new student. At any rate, my situation is peripheral to the real issue. If the speakers in your article had identified themselves publicly (or do in the future) more of the still-closeted gays here might have felt better about themselves and been able to come out, too. Who knows-perhaps the RANGER could have sparked (or still will) the beginnings of a real "coming together" of gays at Parkside, something that would have been good for all men and women here, whomever they might love. Jeff Hunter Kenosha Senior To the editor: Trying to condense a review - save words, save space - does not work. The review of Joni Mitchell's album, court and spark, read like a fourth grade book report, an injustice to a beautiful lady, a beautiful album- It's a shame, it's a crying shame. Barbara Scott Sophmore UW Stevens Pt. You must forgive me if this appeal sounds like Dr. William Folan fan mail. I wanted to respond without being a discredit to the man, so felt it mandatory to express my concern along with my gratitude for having had the privilege of being a recipient of his instructions. I trust sincerely that you people will give deep thought and deliberation in reconsidering your decision before letting such a unique person with the high calibre of qualification for his job slip through your doors. I feel universities could benefit greatly with more Dr. Folans around, Carol Larsen Kenosha Freshman TAUWF was the only organization which did anythingand it did everything. Without the immediate support which TAUWF offered, I doubt that a defense would have been made at all. TAUWF provided moral support, practical advice, and legal counsel. As a result, my "lay-off" was rescinded; I was fully reinstated. TAUWF deserves the credit and my thanks. Thomas L. Scarseth Instructor English Department University of Wisconsin-La Crosse CR ANGER EDITOR IN CHIEF: Jane M. Schl ,""\_ MANAGING EDITOR: Thomas J- Pe, e NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Heddon FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedell COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS: Sandy Busch. Ka ,hr . v np hhie Michael Olsyik, Marilyn Schuber, Strand, Wal t Ulbricht , Carrie Ward, Mike Winslow vkson, PHOTOGRAPHERS: Allen Fr*dr l ' l d i e Debra Friedell, Debby Scenters, «ay ARTIST, amy cundari , Denny Kroll «t\ 1 1 j 1 . amy v w • . . - . BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnso ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Wednesday, Mar. 13, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 »»wi e i emui i t A rr MM31 l>.V Jane Schliesman Au Naturel 1 he chancellor reportedly is praying for colder weather these days, the reason -- streaking has struck Parkside. nf try.f? refrain from forcing upon my readers one after another ot the terrible puns which have characterized the media's coverage no pun intended) of this phenomenon. However, in researching my column this week I was exposed (no pun intended) to some comments , '7fst quote ln order t0 supply you with even the barest (no pun intended) facts regarding the situation at Parkside. Please bear (no pun intended) with me --1 had to listen to these in the flesh (no pun intended). ThLba<lCuCOnCern for many Persons is the penalty for getting «aU| u'L That'" indicated assistant chancellor Allen Dearborn would be a bad streak of luck." Regarding his own role in discipline Dearborn said, "I'm not going to go out and buy a pair of binoculars so I can check the campus-although that's probably foolish on my part!" He did say "streaking" is not covered in the regent regulations, and he feels campus administrators are better trained to handle students striking than streaking. He was also overheard to say something like he s more concerned about stroking than streaking! The rumors about this new sport joining the athletic roster turned out to be naked lies. Vic Godfrey, who coordinates club sports, said there is "little chance for funding--the students would have to raise their own money." Perhaps they could dash for cash or go buff for bread, but the question arises of just what they need money for. I mpan, certainly not uniforms! Further checking revealed that funds would be required to cover fines, lawyers' fees and court costs for slow streakers. Wayne Dannehl, director of athletics, said there is no possibility for it to be made a varsity sport because there is no one on the staff qualified to coach it. My own raw emotion when the speakers first did their thing at Parkside last week was immense relief. A number of dedicated members of the RANGER staff were determined that Parkside was going to show its stuff, but it was my feeling that it is tlje student newspaper's responsibility to report the news, not make it. Hence, when other spirited students exhibited their courage (among other things) we were off the hook. It would seem, after last week's rush, that streaking has peaked at Parkside. It is difficult to imagine that so large a group could get it up again like at last Friday's rally, which attracted upwards of a thousand streaker-seekers, all massed in Main Place. I found extraordinary the display of unity and the atmosphere of social intercourse that was evident on campus at the end of last weekcomplete strangers had become friends and everyone was participating in something together. It almost seemed possible that indifference was out, involvement in. The word, by the way, is that streaking is out, skinny dipping in~in Lake Wyllie. I can see the headline now: "Apathy dies at Parkside-students make waves" (pun intended). CLIP lecture Johnson to speak on r i p-of f s "The Rip-Off: A Defense in the Context of a World View" is the title of a free public lecture by associate professor of philosophy Wayne Johnson at 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 13, in the Classroom Building, room D-lll. The program is a part of the CLIO Association lecture series on "The Humanities in an Industrial Society" initiated this year at Parkside. The association is affiliated with "CLIO," an interdisciplinary journal of literature, history and philosophy of history, published at Parkside. Johnson will discuss the "ripoff" as a way of l ife in the United States, reaching "from the federal government to the five and dime." He will relate the various forms of cheating involved in the "rip-off" to some traditional philosophical disciplines including the emotive theory of ethics and the philosophy of David Hume. A member of the Parkside faculty since 1970, Johnson received his Ph.D. degree in religion and philosophical theory from the University of Iowa. He also holds an undergraduate degree in civil engineering and a bachelor of divinity degree. He previously taught at the University of Iowa and at Carthage College. Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie will present a CLIO lecture April 3 on "The Cultural Values and Commitments of American Businessmen" and the concluding program will consist of prize-winning essays by Parkside students. Appl icat ions for the Dosition of editor-in-chief for the 1974-75 RANGER are now being accepted by the newspaper ' s advisory board. All Parkside students who will be carrying at least eight credi t s per semester are eligible to apply for the position, which is made on a September to May basi s . Each candidate is asked to submi t detai l s of h is-her journal i st i c experience and a statement of plans for the RANGER to Geoff Blaesing, c-o RANGER, LLC D194. The advisory board will interview candidates and plans to announce i ts selection before spr ing break. To the editor: In the lead article of the RANGER, February 27, Dick Pautzke is quoted as saying, "To get a viable student input into the review process is something you'd think the University would want to do." To that I add, "Amen!" I personally believe that a great majority of faculty members do, indeed, want student input. The difficulty comes in establishing what is viable. Executive Committees do look at student evaluation forms; members do read letters from students. But are students aware of the problems created for the Executive Committees by the kinds of information they presently receive? First, I doubt if anyone is entirely satisfied with the forms used for student evaluations. Computer experts point out that they are often statistically invalid; directions are not always clear; some questions are phrased in such a way that a subjective rather than an objective response is elicited; and so on. But the forms do represent one kind of tangible student input. What do the formal evaluations now used (SCAFE for the Humanities Division) actually reveal to the teacher? That he is good or average or poor? Perhaps, but not always with any degree of clarity. The forms present other problems. Let's suppose I am teaching an introductory literature survey of a particular historical period and I get a returned evaluation form with a poor rating. I turn the paper over hoping for an explanation of my failings as viewed by this student. I find that the course and teacher are rated "poor" because there's too much poetry and the student doesn't happen to like the poetry of that period. If the chief literary figures of that time are poets instead of novelists or essayists, why am I downgraded for the emphasis on poetry? The student, really, in this instance, isn't especially well qualified to make a judgment on course content. Nevertheless, his printed evaluation is strongly negative and has become a matter of record. When I recognize such a situation in the evaluation of my own teaching, can I be blamed for taking with a good many grains of salt the evaluations accorded to my colleagues? There is unquestionably a real problem in assessing the validity of results now available, both for the teacher and for the Executive Committee. The whole matter is much more complex than trying once again to rephrase the questions. In the Humanities Division, in our search for a balanced judgment of teaching proficiency, we have also instituted another procedure-class visitation (followed by written commentary) by colleagues, but only at the request of and with the full knowledge of the teacher visited. The written report of the observer's reaction-as often positive as negative-is presented to the teacher and he has every opportunity to comment upon it, to accept or reject it. This procedure, too, is not foolproof and probably has only marginal benefits since the minute "outsiders" enter that classroom, the situation ceases to be "normal" or "typical." I have limited my remarks primarily to the evaluation of teaching so that students may, hopefully, get a broader view of the problem that faces senior faculty members who spend many, many hours attempting to make a fair and balanced review of a colleague's teaching. As if the complications already discussed were not enough, we are frequently reminded in addition, that classroom instruction is not the onl;, responsibility of a teacher. Students have recently been invited to contribute their opinions concerning the three traditional areas of academic performance (teaching, scholarly research, and university service) as valid criteria for judging a faculty member's status. Quite obviously, the concepts of research and service are as susceptible to a variety of interpretations as is teaching. Yet Executive Committees continue to striveseriously and at great length-for a balanced judgement. The RANGER article accuses Executive Committees of making decisions by manipulating evidence to fit personal bias- "whether a person is liked or not." This is unfair generalization. Executive Committees consist of Rally continued from page 1 for you, if they don't like you the SCAFE works against you." Callanan said that Folan's termination was due to "a personality conflict between Mochon (Marion Mochon, Chairperson of the Social Science Division) and Folan." Callanan stated that "this was substantiated by letters from "Van Willigan and Stoffle (of anthropology) saying that Folan is bad." Callanan: Faculty Review Screws Faculty Callanan said that the review process "was created by the faculty to screw themselves. It is like a fraternity or a gentleman's club where people say I want to suck your ass until you let me be one of you." Student Elaine Birch, who has had Folan in three classes and is now involved in an independent study program under his direction, doing survey work in the Chicano community of Racine said, "he made me think. He didn't give knowledge to me, he made me seek it out, look, and find it for myself. This is true learning." She elaborated on how the things she has been taught by Folan have been things which she can put into practice in the community while helping the community at the same time. However, Birch expressed discouragement that the rally would be helpful in giving the Executive Committee some input before the appeals hearing. She said, "this University is a coffin. Nothing we say today will have a chance in hell" to help Folan. Before the crowd dispersed, Wayne Ramirez said, "if the Executive Committee does reverse its recommendation to terminate Bill Folan, I hope they don't see it as a sign of weakness. It would be a sign of strength." f human beings, and they are no more capable of complete objectivity than are students. Most faculty members could, on occasion, plead guilty to not overlooking "petty philosophical, character, and personaltiy differences" as the RANGER suggests. But the notion that this is a pervasive pattern of behavior is simply not true. Do students really believe that an Executive Committee of 15-20 people is so swayed by occasional personal biases that superficial, callous decisions prevail? I have yet to meet a faculty member with a personality so overpowering that he can dictate policy for groups the size of our Executive Committees! I sincerely believe that the integrity of most members of Executive Committees is high. I have not always voted with the majority in personnel decisions, and I have been saddened by some decisions. Never have I felt that final personnel decisions (even those necessitated by budget exigencies) were dictated by personal whim or based on petty grounds, nor that the whole procedure is~as the RANGER claims-"polluted with personality politics." At long last I return to the fundamental concern that prompted this letter-valid student input into personnel decisons. It is often said that the time for a student to evaluate a teacher most justly is ten years after the course. At that time he is more likely to recognize from whom he really learned and what courses truly benefited him. Unfortunately we cannot wait for the long range evaluation. I understand the students' bitterness and frustration and sympathize with them; there is faculty frustration, too, at all levels. I wish I had an easy and swift solution, but I don't, either for the short or the long haul. But let's not give up. Let us all, students and faculty, try to find some form of student participation in the review process that both students and faculty can approve, support, and trust! Stella C.Gray Professor of English Editor's note: For space reasons it was necessary to edit Dr. Gray's letter. The complete text is available upon request in the RANGER office. The p lace t o 9 0 for Pants and th ings! ISER MANN'S THE [&mettcan] 614 - 56th Street WHEELS Quality 10-Speed bikes Alan Wallace , Prop. Dan Werve, Salesman Head Mechanic Falcon Bot tecchia Ficel le Cazenave REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES 18t h & Grand, Racine , Wis. 632-0007 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Mar. 13, 1974 Few immediate alternatives in mass transit for UW-P by Michael Olszyk Editor's note: This is the second of two parts on mass transportation for the University. This week's article deals with criticisms of UWM's UBUS and the transportation outlook for Parkside. The immediate success of UBUS has not necessarily paved the way for further experimentation in mass transportation at UWM. Although there has been a reduction of between 100 and 350 le ss cars parked in the UWM area this school year, UBUS has succeeded only in keeping the residential congestion from getting worse. Criticism exists mainly over the future spending of state tax dollars, specifically, an anticipated $226,000 to be allocated by the State Legislature during the second portion of this biennium. About half of that amount appears earmarked for the continued operation of the North Ave. UBUS. The remainder could go towards one of two major desires. One is the Milwaukee East Side Jitney Cooperative, which would serve UWM students living within two miles of the campus. The other is a proposal by the university to utilize the remote "Blue Hole" parking lot on the west bank of the Milwaukee River, and transport students with a shuttle system appropriated through state funds. Subsidize City Buses However the University Student Government (USG) and other student organizations at UWM see UBUS service as competing with the now running Milwaukee and Suburban Transport Company buses, rather than creating an efficient transit system. USG feels that the present 40 minute delay between UBUS runs is too unwieldy. The organization advocates using state money in providing fare subsidies for student passes and tickets on daily city buses with headways to UWM of only 15 minutes. In relationship to the construction of remote parking lots, student senator Dave Peckarsky by Jerry Dubiel Sight 'n Sound Audio Consultant HiFi Performance Specifications Although we buy a high fidelity stereo or quad receiver primarily for the sound quality it can deliver, it is possible to select the best one within our budget without ever hearing it perform. The reason this is possible is that quality component manufacturers publish extensive specifications which can be compared, provided you know what to look for, or have the guidance of a knowledgeable counselor such as a cer tified audio consultant. The most important timer "specs" on which to make your judgment are: FM Sensitivity (Quieting Level) Signal to Noise Ratio Total Harmonic Distortion Frequency Response Stereo Separation Capture Ratio Selectivity Spurious Response AM Suppression Amplifiers are judged on: Power Output Power Band Width Input Sensitivities Damping Factor Next week I'll give you the minimum recommended specifications for receivers. These can become your "shopping guide" for a receiver and you might want to keep it for future reference. *** With summer just around the corner, you should be thinking about your outdoor music needs. Portable radios, cassette players. TV's, car stereos, etc. are all preseason priced at Sight'n Sound. Stop in now while supplies are complete and the prices are low. This is also a good time to stock up on records and tapes. *** SIGHT'n SOUND TV * HI FI * RADIOS RECORDS * TAPES 21st & Taylor Racine 634-4900 Open Daily, 'til 9 Sat. & Sun. 'til 6 charged that instead of implementing a high quality bus service, the university was making it easier for students to drive to UWM. Peckarsky stated that the Blue Hole site would make students more dependable on driving their cars to an area which is designated as future parkland. Parkside: More Parking Lots While parking and circulation plans at Parkside call for the building of two new parking lots with a total capacity of 1,045 spaces by next fall, (the net gain will be 225 spaces a year from now, due to the loss of 320 temporary spaces here and 500 spaces at the Kenosha center which will close in January) it is doubtful that Parkside will soon, if ever have a parking situation such as exists at UWM today. Comprehensive development plans in Racine and Kenosha counties indicate that not until 1990 will Parkside be completely surrounded by urbanized area. Yet there is an ongoing need to develop and provide mass transportation for approximately 300 Parkside students who rely on either the Kenosha Transit Commission, the Veterans Club, or car pools to get to school. Financial provisions for an expanded bus service to Parkside could be allocated directly through the Legislature in Madison or requested by UW-Central Administration. Another possibility would be having local municipalities sponsor an Operating Subsidy Program or a Planning and Demonstration Project which would include Parkside. Senator Henry Dorman (D-Racine), a member of the state Joint Finance Committee, said recently that he would support an amendment to the present state budget, requesting funds to operate the Jelco bus to Racine. Dorman though, at this time, viewed such a proposal pessimistically, citing the Legislature's disagreement over UWM's use of state dollars in solving their transportation problem. Murin: Restrict Parking Here According to Parkside associate professor of political science William Murin, who is the chairperson of Racine's Mass Transportation Technical Coordinating Advisory Committee and a member of Kenosha's similar transit planning committee, the key factors involved in obtaining local transportation to Parkside include: the ordering of new buses; the rescheduling of existing transit routes; and the anticipated ridership generated by expanded service. Although 2,455 students this semester live in the Racine area, only about 125 ride the Jelco bus regularly. The same holds true in Kenosha, where 1,951 members of Parkside's population live but approximately 75 commute on the Kenosha Transit Commission service. To encourage people to commute by bus or car pool, Murin suggested that Parkside restrict car spaces and stop constructing future parking lots. He commented that if the state gets more serious about gas rationing, the impact would greatly increase bus ridership. Murin claimed that the general state trend in urban mass transportation was still toward decreased ridership, increased costs, and greater need for public assistance to deray operating expenses. Committee Hearings This Month Later this month when the Racine committee begins to consider "inter-city service," Louisette Kluge, a Parkside student, will testify with regard to the University's transit needs. Kluge petitioned Mayor Stephen Olsen last semester requesting a Purse-Size Vigilant Alarm Is The Answer Muggers, rapists and worse are not what you went to college for. We know it and the Vigilant Alarm knows it. This amazing device, small enough for your purse, is set off by your touch (or his) and produces an ear shattering noise you can stake your reputation on ... . and still keep it. Just two penlight batteries are all it takes to get it started and keep him stopped. No wires to connect. Comes in a complete kit for use on doors, windows and purse. With super simple instruction. SUPPLY LIMITED . . . MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY' I enclose $5.00 (or each Vigilant Alarm. I understand that if I am not totally satisfied, I will receive a complete refund if returned within 10 days. NAME ADDRESSCITY Family Jewels Ltd. 3431 West Villard Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53209 .STATE. _z IPhearing on Parkside's transportation problem, but was unsuccessful. She recently has bfeen notified that Racine's Mass Transportation committee will review the problem and hear her. Murin speculated that when the Racine task force completes its report in late May, and seeks the joint approval of the Racine City Council along with SEWRPC, boundaries for a possible expanded transit system in Racine would border Highway 31, west; Three Mile Road, north; and Meachem Road, south. An additional nine or ten buses would be needed by the Flash Transport Company, with two or three providing service to Parkside. Murin said the problem of such a system succeeding concerns paying for the equipment, storage, and maintenance of the buses. At Least A Year's Wait The report most likely will be used to apply for federal grants in purchasing capital equipment. Murin cautioned that a federally subsidized bus service to Parkside wouldn't be available until at the very earliest next spring semester, due to a 12-18 month waiting period involved in receiving federal funds. (Kenosha applied to the Urban Mass Transportation Act (UMTA) for federal funding in June 1972 and is still awaiting approval. It is hoped that within 1975 mas s transportation between Racine and Kenosha will become a reality. During this interm period the Vets club will continue to operate the Racine bus. Jewel Echelbarger, assistant dean of students, said that the Vets were for the first time making a small profit this semester by selling approximately 30 one way 75 cent passes per week. She attributes the increase in bus passes to car poolers who sometimes are unable to catch a ride from a friend who may leave earlier than expected. Segregated F eeS upport? To further help finance the Racine bus the Segregated Fee Committee last week recommended setting aside $3,500 from the campus transportation fund which ordinarily goes toward the operation of the shuttle bus system. The proposal now awaits Chancellor Wyllie's signature and the Board of Regents approval. The allocation is continent upon the legality of using segregated fees to provide transportation for students to and from home. Also, a student survey might be taken if the recommendation is approved, with regard to a majority of students paying for transportation of a minority student group. But as Echelbarger pointed out, it might be construed as equally unfair for those persons riding the Racine bus and Kenosha city transit to Parkside The Racine Bus photo by Kris Gardner to be supporting parking and shuttle buses which they never use. Echelbarger said the money set aside by the Segregated Fee Committee for the Racine bus would be controlled primarily through the dean of students office and the Vets club. The additional lunding could be used this fall to strengthen Echelbarger's position in bargaining for the continued operation of the Racine bus and the greater refinement of car pools, since it would indicate the University is behind the project, not just one student organization. On the other hand, the $3,5000 might go towards paying the $3,100 de bt accumulated a year and a half ago when the Vets took over the Racine bus. 1 T'SOTM P.A.B. PRESENTS THE 1 OUTRAGEOUS. .. UNCLE VINTY LIVE IN PERSON! SAT. MARCH 23 -8:00 I $1.50 UWP STUDENTS ADVANCE IV $2.00 OTHERS & AT DOOR 1 f x 1 1 X N 1 XX « x* $ STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING 1 D 'S REQUIRED _ • • n Wednesday, Mar. 13, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 All the nudes that fit we print! by Jane Schliesman The first streaker at Parkside was a woman who "wanted someone else to do it." She went outside in front of the Library- Learning Center when she heard two guys were going to streak. "I was waiting for them for a few minutes and I decided the hell with this fooling around. I was walking up the sidewalk and took off my sweater...then my Tshirt~ it felt really nice. I just decided if I was halfway there I may as well do it all the way, so took off my shoes and socks, pants and underwear." She says she felt "total freedom" in the sun and the air and being outside. "It's totally you. nature-your skin and the sun and the air. You have to do it." There were no inhibitions, she indicates, but just a beautiful thing. "I wasn't even going to streak, just experience the outside. But then I decided to do it—for Parkside or whate\ jr." She started running, crossing in front of LLC and then entering the southeast doors. "I was concentrating on running, totally. I wasn't thinking that I was naked, that people were seeing me." She streaked through the cafeteria and then up through the concourse to Greenquist. While traversing upper Main Place "I heard thunder belting out of the cafeteria-it was sensational! The floor was vibrating as I ran on it; with my arms outstretched, I felt like everything and nothing." (The noise, she learned later, was a standing ovation in her honor; it prompted a call from the chancellor's secretary, located two floors up. to the Information Center to find out "what's going ON down there?"). Also while crossing upper MainPlace she bi-sected a group of high school students on tour from St. Bona venture's. "I got some bad vibes in the Greenquist concourse-no one wanted to recognize that someone was running through in the nude," she remarked. She ran outside from Greenquist and "friends were out there urging me to put on clothes fast because the cops might come. 1 thought, 'the COPS? That's right!' It never clicked in my head that what 1 was doing was illegal. I just felt total, absolute freedom." "It was a rush." she continues. "the running in the nude and the feeling of unity I was getting from students-fantastic experience- and unexpected." She says that afterwards everyone was congratulating her and the teachers just dug it. "Everyone seems to have loved it-especially the women. It was a woman who did it first, kind of a sisterhood thing." "Sometimes I think, 'Did I really do it?' Then I remember my bare feet hitting the concrete- -and I have sore heels." She says she gets looks from people now and "I can hear the 'S's'-'She's the streaker!' " Asked if she would do it again, her reply was that "I feel it has been done now, it would be redundant for me or anyone else to do it here. The second time it wouldn't be as free. The beauty is the spontaneity. I wasn't even going to do it-something else made me-it just happened. It really tripped me out!" Her philosophy about the whole event is that "this is the natural way people are; they have bodies. I'm the one who was being natural...just me. free, skin, the body that everybody has." Her conclusion: "I was one person annihilating or denying customs and laws, by myself, and yet collectively." photo by Debra Friedell l 5010 ye.* Wear Green on Sunday for StPafrickls Day SPECIALS! Wear enG SRtE. EPNa ts Day tor Off on AH Pipes & Waterbeds FREE Gifts to the v/earers of the green! "Open 365 Days A Year" • PHONE 654-3578 • TRUCK ON DOWN 6 T H E PARKSI D E RANGE R Wednesday, Mar. 13, 1974 Brief news Scholarship applic ations available for IhP-4~Clal .Aids office has announced that a list of scholarships ior tnt , 4-, a academic year is available in that office, T 288. dic tedTn thpT , 'I n0t neJessarily a factor-qualifications are intu! tf?0me sucholarships have an April deadline, so it is suggested that students check the listings. PYC to meet There will be a meeting of the Parkside Democratic Youth Caucus on \\ ednesday. March 13 at 7 p.m. in LLC D174. Subjects on the agenda include constitutional revision and the appointment of a projects committee. The meeting is open to all students and the public. F ollowing the meeting there will be a caucus of convention delegates interested individuals are asked to attend the meeting or contact Jerry Jasmont (632-7152). Students to give free concert A free public concert by instrumental music students will be presented at 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 13, in the Communication Arts Building Room D-118. Soloists will be Mary Manulik and Jean Tashoff, both piano; John Tredon, violin; Susan Lasco, alto saxophone; Cindy Ford, clarinet; and Sue Kraschnewski, cello. Jeff Zalesak and Dennis McGraw will play a trombone duet. An original composition by student Debora Donatt will be presented by an ensemble including Paula Novak, flute; Debbie Metke, oboe; Cindy Ford, clarinet; Pat Yarbrough, horn; Jim Sodke, piano; and Kraschnewski, cello. Vet s express thanks to cont ributor . The Vets Club has announced that it made over $100 on the March 1 paper drive. The proceeds will be used to sponsor club projects, which include such things as the Racine bus service, and the club wishes to thank everyone who contributed paper. Classified Wanted: A chemistry major to do qualitative analysis. Will pay. Call 553-2295 and ask for Debra. LOST: Reward of $5 for set of car keys lost ii Petrifying Springs. Please call 652-3679. Will do all typing expertly in home. Nextday service. Pick-up and deliver on campus. Reasonable, Nancy Schipper 877-2459. WANTED TO RENT: Preferably an upper flat with a few large rooms, little space area in the backyard A country atmosphere is desired. (Interested party has reference and is reliable and dependable business student.) Phone 633-2871 after 5 p.m. Willing to pay $130-$150. P.S. acceptance of pets. CAR FOR SALE: 1961 VW. Good mechanical condition. Call 657-3464. 7624 15th Ave. Kenosha. Ask for Ted. tMNO'S 1816 16 Street PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME §ni r i9qqDf i Z fonw photo by Debra Friedel l Most of these youngsters will probably be in school by the time the Child Care Center is located on campus, but that long-standing goal moved a step closer to realization last week for the Center. Child Care Center may move operations on campus by Rebecca Ecklund The Parkside Child Care Center has been operating for two years in the Parkside Baptist Church, located south of the campus on County Trunk EE. The possibility now exists for a change of location for the Center, a change which would put the Center on campus within two years. Allen Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor and Dean of Students, explained that the Board of Regents, with prodding from the federal government, is encouraging UW system campuses to increase their financial support of child care facilities. Parkside's Center has been receiving $800 from segregated fees through the Campus Concerns Committee, which is used for equipment and supplies, and has been using work-study students as employees. Its main problem is with the church. Sherry Svatek, director of the Center, believes that the congregation of the church is generally against the idea of day care, especially since the Center is not their own. The problem now is to convince the church to allow the Center to use its building for another two years. Dearborn hopes that a meeting between the church's board of directors and university representatives will solve the problem. "I'm hoping they'll let us stay," said Dearborn. The idea is to move the Center into the Student Activities Building when the new Student Union is completed in two years. Said Dearborn, "We've got to do something with the Activities Building." Dearborn believes that since the Activities Building was built with student money (segregated fees), it should be available for use by a student service organization such as the Child Care Center. PAB presents "Uncle Vinty" The Parkside Activities Board will be presenting "Uncle Vinty" March 23, in the Student Activities Building. His act, called a cross between The Ringling Brothers, Tiny Tim, and an English music hall, consists of old singalong tunes, original material, and children's stories. According to his reviews, Uncle Vinty "makes happiness, plays FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOST ACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES the piano not very well, sings not very well, but entertains exceedingly well." His appearances with other name entertainers have been known to get more praise than the top billing. He has performed with such acts as The Who, Edgar Winter, Cheech & Chong, and numerous others. "He puts on one of the most outrageously funny shows I've ever seen in my life, said John Graham of the Activities Board, "extremely entertaining." "What can you say about someone who comes on stage with Viking armor on under a laboratory smock?" Uncle Vinty plays the piano and sings his own versions of singalongs while getting the audience involved in the chorus. The highlight of the night is reported to be his story time which would make the original authors turn over in their graves from laughter. "You have to see it to believe it. I have never seen anyone so amazingly weird as he is," said Gary Petersen of the Activities Board, "You have to leave laughing." Advance tickets for UW-P students is $1.50; at the door and for guests $2.00. The show starts at 9 p.m. in the Activities Building. P.A.B. MOVIE FRIDAY, MARCH 15 8:00 Student Activities Building PARKSIDE & WISC. I.D.'s REQUIRED *••• 3E = 0 ac 00 , , • <a o_ —1 THIRD WORLD presents DANCAE Lowe Expressions Seek by Popular Demand! Sat, March 16, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. liaiiii "AT LAST, A COMPASSIONATE AND LOVING FILM ABOUT BEING BLACK IN AMERICA. - JAY COCKS, Time Magazine T !r. .^Radnitz / MATTEL Productions Presents 'SOUNDER" A Robert B. Radnitz/ Martin Ritt Film PANAVISION® COLOR BY DE LUXE® i TWENTIETH CENHJRY-K* Stud. Act. Bldg. $1.50 admission General public invited! Proof of age required. - SUNDAY, MARCH 17 7:30 PARKSIDE I.D. & WISC. REQUIRED ADMISSION 75 C I t 's what's happening Wednesday, March 13: Whiteskellar will be feat„H T , and Dennis Lindgren at 1 p.m. in the WhiteskdE?M Graham charged. nueskellar. No admission Wednesday, March 13: CLIO lecture by Wavne T.k professor of philosophy, on "The Rip Off - A ,.on"son. associate World View" in CL Dill at 3:30 p.m. Admission is fr*Jntext of a public. tree and open to the Wednesday, March 13: Student concert at 3in „ Arts Bldg. room D118. Admission is free and open tothl' "Li?16 Comm Wednesday,March 13: PSGAGrievanceandcipan S at 11:30 a.m. in LLC D174. Admission open to all meetin§ Wednesday, March 13: Meeting of the Democratic YonthVtUdentS' 7 p.m. in LLC D174. All interested students are invited Cauc"s at Thursday, March 14: Whiteskellar presents old tin* p.m. in the Whiteskellar. Admission is free cartoons at 1 Thursday, March 14: Play "Harvey" at 8 D M in «,* N Theater. Tickets on sale at the Information kiosk ArtS 15: "Sounder" o' at 8 p.m. in the SAB. Friday, March PAB movie Admission is 75 cents. Friday, March 15: Play "Harvey" at 8 d m in th« n Theater. Tickets on sale at the Information kiosk ArtS Saturday, March 16: Dance featuring "Love Expression" , by the Third World from 9 until 1 p.m. in the SAR AH • PONSORED Saturday, March 16: Play "Harvey'' at8 p^ "$L50* Theater. Tickets on sale at the Information kiosk S Sunday. March 17: PAB movie "Sounder" at 7:30 p.m in the SAR Admission is 75 cents. H 111 ine &AB. All items for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING m.,c( U . RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication „t the issueT^ich an item is to appear. uc ,n wnicn Wednesday, Mar. 13, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Gregory B. Gregcry, left, and Mark Shimkus rehearse for "Harvey," directed by R.chard Carrington. The play opens Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater and will run through Sunday. Tickets are $1 for students, $2 for faculty, staff and general public, and are available at the Information kiosk. photo by Debra Friedell •NTEN TREAT BurgerChef I SKIPPER Af f i rm. act ion, Keno campus discussed by regents & LARGE DRINK & FRENCH FRIES j All For Only $ plus tax i| 3400 Sheridan Rd. & 6926 39th Ave. Some members of the Board of Regents expressed chsmay Friday at the lack of detailed information on the hiring status of women and minorities on the University of Wisconsin campuses. The dismay came after a report from Marian Swoboda coordinator of the Affirmative Action Program for Women in the UW system, that shows minimal increases in the percentages of women faculty at Madison, Milwaukee, Parkside and the UW extension system since 1970. Her report also shows that the largest increases came in the instructor level and not in the tenured positions. Most vocal in expressing their displeasure at the lack of more detailed information were regents John Lavine, Chippewa Falls, and Edward Hales, Racine. Lavine commented that he would like to see more specific reports that would pinpoint problem areas and detail ways to overcome them. Donald Percy, UW senior vice president and the system's top affirmative action officer, explained that his office was moving ahead on the matter as rapidly as it could. Before specific recommendations could be made, he continued, the base information has to be gathered from the campuses. He added that there have been some problems in getting the employment data. Percy suggested that the Board of Regents might want to issue a "mandate" that would enable the central administration to get the information quicker. At that point, Hales declared he was "shocked" that the central administration thought it needed a "mandate" from the regents. There are several federal and state laws dealing with this issue, he said. UW President John Weaver also said the central administration couldn't be an enforcing agency since it couldn't review the appointment in each department on every campus. Rather, he said, the responsibility lies with each campus. Swoboda's report shows that only six of the 13 campuses have written affirmative action programs that satisfy the 10 components outlined by Weaver in a policy memorandum issued Feb. 6, 1973. Parkside's program addresses itself to nine of those components but not monitoring procedures. In other action, thr regents approved extending the Parkside occupancy of the center building at Washington Road and 39th Ave. in Kenosha for seven months beyond the deadline of July 1, 1974. The Kenosha City Council and the Kenosha County Board have already adopted the resolution. However, the agreement is "with the understanding that this is the final granting of an extension of occupancy." In a letter to the regents. Chancellor Irvin Wyllie explained that the extension was of benefit to not only the city and county, but also to the university. While the Kenosha City Council and the Kenosha County Board had previously notified the regents that the building was to be vacated no later than July 1, 1974, Wyllie wrote that they needed additional time to consider the building's possible future uses and make plans. As for the university, Wyllie wrote, "It has been painfully clear for some time that there is no possibility of completing the planned remodeling of Greenquist Hall by the beginning of the fall semester." By Joseph 4437 - 2 2nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 He added that there would be no suitable facilities for the science program next fall, unless the university has access to the laboratories, classrooms and other space in the center building. Wyllie further explained that the initiative for the extension was taken by the city and the county. "The Boyf riend" t ryout s to be hel d Tryouts for "The Boyfriend" will be heid on Monday, March 18 from 7-10 p.m. in CA D115, which is backstage of the theater. Additional information is available from Beecham Robinson in LLC D175, ext. 2129. AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE • No minimum balance required • No limit to the number of checks you write CHECKING IS AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE CHECKING IS AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE Open your free checking account soon at First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine We^oi" V SvM#«» o*oo$.i insure® Co'p 500 Wisconsin Ave. Racine 8THE PARKS I D E RANGE R Wed n e s d a y , M a r . 1 3 , 1 9 7 4 RANGER —— .Sports Phy* Ed. Bldg. schedule Wednesday Mar. 13 Thursday Mar. 14 Friday Mar. 15 Gyms open for recreation Handball Courts open Pool and Sauna open Gyms open for recreation Handball courts open Pool & Sauna open OLYMPIC FILM SHOWING (students invited) Gym open for recreation Volleyball Club practice Handball courts open Pool open & Sauna Saturday Mar. 16 WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD CLINIC Sunday Mar. 17 Monday Mar. 18 Tuesday Mar. 19 Gyms open for recreation Pool and Sauna open Handball courts open • Gyms open for recreation Handball courts open Pool & Sauna open Gyms open for recreation Handball courts open Pool and Sauna open 12:30 pm-1:30 pm 7 pm 9:30 pm 8:30 am 9:30 pm 12:30 pm 2 pm 3:30 pm-9:30 pm 10:30 pm 1:30 pm 8 pm-9:30 pm 8:30 am 10:30 am 12:30 pm-9:30 pm 11:30 am i :30 pm 3:30 pm 6 pm Classroom D105 12:30 pm 10:30 am-4:30 pm 12 on south court 8:30 am 4:30 pm 12:30 pm-3:30 pm THE BUILDING WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY 3 pm 9:30 pm 3 pm-9:30 pm 3 pm 9:30 pm 12:30 pm 1:30 pm 5:30 pm 9:30 pm 8:30 am-9:30 pm 12:30 pm 2 pm 3:30 pm 6 pm 12:30 pm-1:30 pm 8:30 am 9:30 pm except for 10:30 am-12:30 pm 11:30 am 1:30 pm 1:30 pm 7:15 pm American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. In a gymnastics meet held at Parkside last SatSda^SiSewater won with 104.10 points, Stevens Point's was second with 92.25 and Parkside third with 87.55. For the Rangers Brian Hill was first in floor exercises and Kevin won stillrings, was second in parallel bars and third on high bars. & OPEN 9 AM 1 AM DAILY SW Stofi 194 & 50 "Az-ls" Fri. & Sat., M arch 15 & 16 SanduUcAe^ Oun Sfieccatef Sdqetw TWIN LAKES Adrian Smith Wed., F ri., & Sat., M arch 13, 1 5 & 16 Coming Next Week Dr. B op & The Headliners Featuring: The White Raven Will b e a t th e BRATSTOP: Sat., M arch 23 for in formation c all 4 14-857-2011 2 ,or / BAR DRINKS ONLY .m.to11p.m., M ar. 15th & 16th Edgewater o r B ratstop Complete Food & Vending Service ST. PATRICKS DAY SPECIAL! BEEF STEW STUFFED CABBAGE Thursday, M arch 14,1974 The dile of being a wM- -k. W We know. We understand. We care. Our Women's Service Division includes a modern, fully licensed clinic, complete with a superior medical and professional staff. Outstanding service is provided in a wid§ variety of areas such as pregnancy testing and counseling, pregnancy termination (up to the first 12 weeks) and menstrual extraction (starts period up to 14 days kite). For further information or an appointment, call us in confidence. % Midwest Population Center (312) 644-3410 100 East Ohio Chicago, Illinois 60611 A non-profit organization M£. H Limif one coupon per cust. Grapplers third in nationals Parkside wrestlers placed third in the NAIA national championships in River Falls last week. Central Washington was first with 102, Central Oklahoma second with 80.5. The Rangers had 66 points. Other Wisconsin schools in competition were Whitewater, which placed 7th, River Falls 13th, and Stevens Point 18th. Parkside came out with two national champions and a runnerup, to be the only school in Wisconsin ever to have more than one national champion. Bill West at 134 won 5 matches to take a championship, finishing the season with a 27-0 record and making him the first UW-P wrestler to finish the season undefeated. At 150 lbs. Randy Skarda defeated 6 opponents in the threeday meet to finish the season with a 28-1 record, a school record for the most wins in a season. Ken Martin, last year's national champ at 134 lbs., moved up to 142 for this year's meet and "wrestled one of the greatest matches of all time," exclaimed coach Jim Koch. He went against the defending 142 lb. national champion, Kit Shaw, and at the end of regulation time was tied 6- 6. At the end of overtime they were tied 2-2 so it became a judges' decision. Shaw won a split vote and was then named outstanding wrestler of the tournament on the basis of his win over Martin. Both wrestlers received a standing ovation. Rico Savaglio at 118 lbs. lost his first match but wrestled back and decisioned two opponents before being eliminated from the tournament. Joe Landers at 126 also won two matches. Koch said this was the highest any Wisconsin team had ever placed in the national tournament. "I'm pleased with everyone's effort, especially the three who got into the finals. It took a lot of hard work during the year. Fencers finish fourth Parkside finished fourth in the Great Lakes fencing championships in Detroit last Saturday. The winner was Wayne State with 107 points, followed by Notre Dame with 76 and Detroit, 55 Parkside had 47. The meet included 12 colleges. Bernie Vash had an 11-3 record for the Rangers and was voted the outstanding entry in epee. Keith Herbrechtsmeier and John Tank were second and third, with 13-2 and 13-3 records respectively in foil. Rick Moffet was eliminated in the second round in saber while Dave Bauman reached the semifinals in epee before being ousted. 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 24, March 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 1974-03-13 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 board of regents child care center segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) streaking student group support transportation