https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1bb89f29259f90235754a2197bd9e92b.pdf 1a2890049ae0440ef4058749a67c4fa6 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 27 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Panels set for first Career Day Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document "Fix on the Future" Panels set for first Career Day by Michael Olszyk Career Day at Parkside is scheduled for Tuesday, April 9. Titled "Fix on the Future,'' Career Day is hoped to become an annual event based on this year's attendance. Various panels will answer students' questions on what employers can expect from applicants, and what applicants can expect from employers. Selected discussion topics are as follows: adjustments an employee has to make to the world of work; job hunting strategies; application and admission to graduate schools; and spotting job discrimination. Career Day will have a total of six panel discussions located in Greenquist, the Classroom Building, and the Library Learning Center. The day-long program is to begin at 10 a.m. with four panel discussions being repeated in the afternoon. An evening session at 7:30 p.m. called "Career Opportunities for Adult Students or 'Bettering Your Bread' " is planned primarily for adult students. The deadline for submitting applications for the position of editor-inchief for the 1974-75 RANGER has been extended to Monday, April 8. Applications should be sent to Jane Schliesman, RANGER office, LLC D194, by 1 p.m. of that date. A salary of $50 per week has been recommended for the position. All Parkside students who will be carrying at least eight credits per semester are eligible to apply; the appointment is made on a September to May basis. Each candidate is asked to include in his-her application details of journalistic experience and a statement of plans for the newspaper. All applicants will be expected to appear before the Advisory Board on Wednesday, April 10, starting at 4:30 p.m. in LLC D174, to make their presentations and be interviewed. There are two applicants thus far. "Fix on the Future" is being coordinated by Rita Tallent, Special Assistant to the Chancellor, and John Elmore, director of Career Planning and Placement. Tallent says that the program is a serious attempt to provide all students and staff members with realistic information on the current job market. The day-long event comments Tallent, will bring to campus an impressive cadre of experts from business, industry and academe. The keynote speaker is Jack Shingleton, director of Placement at Michigan State University. Shingleton is a nationally known authority in employment and placement trends who has participated in two CBS Reports television d o c u m e n t a r i e s : ' ' T h e Recruiter," June 23, 1970, and "Higher Education-Who Needs It?," May 25, 1972. Shingleton is also author of numerous articles and books on college employment and recruiting. Besides members of Parkside's own faculty and staff, guest panel members will include: Robert Simpson, Manager of Industrial Relations and Personnel at Twin Disc; C. Richard Nelson, Superintendent of Schools for Racine Unified School District; Eunice Moss, Program Associate at Johnson Foundation; and Marion Swoboda, Assistant to the UW-President for Affirmative Action for Women. Tallent says that Career Day was originally intended for women and minority students but since finding a job is difficult for a majority of people, the program was expanded to meet everyone's needs. Promotion of "Fix on the Future" is being conducted by Pi Sigma Epsilon, Professional Sales and Marketing Fraternity, and assistant professor Scott Baudhuin's Communication 364 Persuasion class. Admission to any one of these panel discussions is by tickets only, which are free. Tickets and program brochures may be obtained from the Information kiosk. K The Parkside RAIMGER Wednesday, April 3, 1974 Vol. 11 No. 27 Two vie for PSGA presidency Dennis Milutinovich builds coalition Platform for Concerned Student Coalition. Dennis Milutinovich for president; Malcolm Mahone "write-in" for vice-president. The Concerned Student Coalition was formed in order to let the student body know that the persons running for office on this ticket believe that a Student Government at Parkside can and must be an indispensable part of the University. That a Student Gov't, should act as a watch-dog on Administration policies affecting students and ensure that the rights of students are not violated. We believe that every student and every student organization at Parkside deserves a voice, and must have a channel and reflect the needs and concerns of the student body. The most important issues on campus, and the manner in which we feel they should be handled, are as follows: 1. The present method of an allfaculty Executive Committee in each of the Divisions deciding whether a faculty member should be tenured, released, or passed over is inefficient. At least one student, with the power to vote, should sit on each of the Committees. The student would be chosen as a representative of the majors in that particular Milutinovich Division by the other declared majors. 2. The Environmental Impact Laws and the UWP Environmental Mission are not being complied with. We feel they should be and that the Student Gov't, has a responsibility in seeing that they are. 3. The use of Student Segregated Fees should be directed for student use by students only. 4. The University Administration has been successfully parrying efforts made by responsible, concerned student organizations to receive information which is supposed to Editor's note: Spring elections for Parkside Student Govern-, ment Association are next Tuesday and Wednesday, April 9 and 10. The students below have filed petitions for their candidacy, and their platforms are included here. Any student wishing to run for senate or office seat as a write-in must notify the Elections Committee through the Assistant Dean of Students' office, T 115, ext. 2342, at least 24 hours prior to the opening of the polls. be public information. The Administration has acted illegally by denying this information to us in cases such as the refusal to seat Normal Neophyte, in the firing of responsible instructors such as Doctor Folan, and in the allowing of illegal activities by the Safety & Security office. A Student Gov't, should have access to the information and if i t is still denied to us illegally, should take the proper legal course of action. 5. That neither the private individuals, ethnic groups, nor clubs on campus have had access to full representation in the Student Gov't. To compensate for those who feel they are unrepresented in the Senate of the Student Gov't, the Senate meetings will be open to everyone: without the present stipulation of needing the continued on page 5 Daniel Nielsen aims for PSGA credibility Nielsen Daniel Nielsen - President I believe that the government of Parkside, beset by apathy and internal conflict, has lost credibility with its constituency and with those other forces on campus with whom we must deal. It would be unrealistic for us to assume that any attention will be paid to any government which holds neither the confidence, nor even the interest of those whom it purports to represent. The first priority of the new government must be to build interest among the students and credibility with the faculty and administration. The new President must propose and implement a program For College of Racine Fund -raising forges ahead The College of Racine still has a little more than two months before it will have to close its doors because of bankruptcy, but Director of Admissions Birge Whitmore said he was confident that the fund raising now underway will bring in the $1,209,000 needed over the next 18 months to keep the school open. An Emergency Funding Steering Committee made up of Racine Mayor Olsen, U.S. Representative Les Aspin, An emergency Funding Steering Committee has been set up, composed of Racine Mayor Stephen Olsen, U.S. Representative Les Aspin, Senator Henry Dorman and headed by former Racine mayor Ken Huck. The Committee is coordinating the efforts of the 13 fund-raising committees, operating independently of the administration but based in the College of Racine's admissions office. Last Sunday saw the first in a series of fund-raising events when four rock bands played at the College from 3 until 10 p.m. This Saturday, April 6, a paper drive will be conducted with four trucks located at Garbo Motors, McDonalds on Douglas, Thrifty Macs and McDonalds on Lathrop. They will also collect behind Penney's at Elmwood Plaza and at the College. Also on April 6 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. "Casino night" will be held at the College's gymnasium. Whitmore said the volume of commupity support their efforts are receiving is encouraging and he feels they will be successful. Whitmore theorized that the more public attention and funding they receive the more likely it is that more funding, especially from business people, will come through. designed to bring about these goals. I believe that the program I've proposed can achieve the results necessary. I believe that I have the leadership to inspire the change that the government so desperately needs. Open Government - The meetings of the government on all levels will be held only after prior notice is given in the RANGER. These meetings will be open to all persons who wish to attend and all persons in attendance will be allowed to speak. The minutes of all meetings of the student Senate and its committees will be summarized and made available to the newspaper. Membership on student Senate committees will be solicited openly in the RANGER. Chairmanship of the committees, presently the sole property of the Senate, will be elected by the membership of the committee. Constitution - The constitution as it stands is not workable. It must be considerably revised to make it relevant to the needs of the students and their government. I will appoint a committee mandated to revise the constitution and report before the end of the semester. College of Racine - It is my intention to use every resource of the PSGA to try to help save the College of Racine. The College of Racine is an. innovative educational institution which is an asset to the Racine-Kenosha area, and we have an obligation to offer our assistance to the College and its students. Legislative Student Lobby - I will open lines of communication with the governments of the other Universities of the Wisconsin system, to study the possibility of establishing a student lobbying force in Madison. The legislature controls the money for the Universities and ultimately, the policy of the Universities. It is ridiculous to maintain a "hands off" policy towards the legislature, when they so affect our lives. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday/ Apr. 3, 1974 RANGER •Editorial/Opinion. We get letters PSGA——Now more than ever! Because of a referendum passed by the student body last semester student government elections are now to be held in the spring. Winners will serve for the following academic year. April 9 and 10 will mark elections for next year's PSGA posts. In the past RANGER has supported particular candidates for president. However, for the upcoming elections, the editors of this paper have decided that both candidates merit praise. Dan Nielson and Dennis Milutinovich have submitted presidential petitions and we urge all students to read their platforms, ask questions at Thursday's Candidates' Forum (1 p.m. in mid-Main Place), and vote. Both individuals are intelligent and concerned students and have the initiative and drive to make something of student government that has not been seen on this campus in several years. Next year's PSGA will find itself with much added responsibility if the merger implementation bill passes in a special legislative session. That bill designates various powers and obligations to state students. The students at Parkside have lost much due to the failure of elected people to do their job-in fact, to do anything , other than bicker among themselves. However, we are very impressed with the current slate of presidential and senate candidates. For the most part they are anxious to rise above past picayunities and infuse PSGA with new strength and worth. It is our feeling that the students of this University need a student government now more than they ever have in the past, and with merger the need will become even greater. We hope the student body will show its concern and strength by voting next Tuesday or Wednesday. If the students refrain from voting they have no one to blame but themselves for the decline of the student voice in the evolving power structure at Parkside. Congratulations on jazzed up evening We would like to congratulate the Adult Student Association (ASA) and the Activities Board for sponsoring a night of entertainment last Friday that was certainly successful in more ways than one. Held in the Student Activities Building and attracting about 175 people, the "evening of jazz" was designed with the aim of reaching the older students, though they were not the only ones in attendance. It marked the first occasion at which liquor was served in the SAB, following the regents' sanction of its "decorous use" on the campuses. While we are happy to see liquor other than beer is now allowed for special events we realize that Friday night, had it not been planned so well, could have seen some problems. But the "night club" atmosphere with waitered tables and the fine entertainment pre-empted any unfortunate incidences which could have arisen in a less controlled situation. Thanks are due to those students who gave their time gratis to wait on tables, as well as to the fellows behind the bar (also student volunteers). The whole evening was a good show and we look forward to similar endeavors in the future. To the editor: I would like to express my gratitude, and the gratitude of my wife and family, for the generous help and support given us after our recent fire. My thanks go to all of the Parkside community, but especially to Wendy Musich for her tireless To the editor: This is a letter of great Social Significance. There is very little to do on a Sunday afternoon, but on the 25th, dancing and singing, and a great celebration took place at the SAB. Instead of sleeping our Sunday away, people of Parkside got together and rejoiced. It was by far one of Parkside's greater events. The live entertainment was pleasing to everyone, and To the editor: I sure hope that someone over at phy. ed. is trying to piss me off, because if they aren't, then there must be an awful lot of effort going to waste. When the pool hours are published, they're wrong, when I call I'm given wrong hours, and when I'm in the pool, it's closed early. When I object to some practices, the answer is, "Well, the pool isn't used enough." When the pool's rules on "length swimming only in this area" are ignored and I run into someone on my 111th lap and object, the lifeguard says, To the editor: This is an open letter to the Board of Regents. Mr. Chairman, I am writing this as an open letter to the board of regents and although it might appear out of date~for I have no other means of appeasing my mind. Furthermore, the problem which I am about to disclose will certainly reappear next year about this time and therefore, if people in responsible places are made aware of it, I hope that it will be resolved. I believe that an injustice has been perpetrated against four of the best of my teachers. These people have been refused tenure at the University of WisconsinParkside, for whatever reason, when they should have been rewarded for having done for three or more years an excellent job of teaching. I am speaking of Mr. Schrader, asst. Professor of Philosophy; Mr. Stathatos, asst. Professor of Spanish; Mr. McLean, asst. Professor, of English; Mr. Goumarre, asst. Professor of French. I have had these teachers for one or more courses and they have truly impressed me with their knowledge, their human understanding, their patience, their classroom practices, their punctuality and their preparedness. My learning under their tutelege has been, in all sincerity, an exhilarating experience. Furthermore, Mr. Schrader received on the 23rd of April, 1971, the distinguished teaching award. Mr. Stathatos and Mr. McLean devised and taught a "Renaissance in he t Arts" course which was so outstanding that it was reoffered a year later and is still talked about amongst students who have either taken it or heard about it. Mr. Goumarre hours, to Red Oberbruner and the Vet's Club for their help in cleaning up the mess, to Shirley Schmerling because she was there; and to the RANGER, Vet's Club, Industrial Society Program and Adult Student Association, plus the hundreds of students and faculty who contributed to the fund for us. There may be apathy at Parkside, but not where people who need help are concerned. God bless all of you. Nello A. (Al) Lansdowne Kenosha sophomore brought us all together. Not only was it a pleasure to the audience, but as well to the performers. It was a chance for everyone to get up and play what they felt instead of worrying about being censored and cut down for their views. We feel that there should be more of these, if not every Sunday. There are people on campus who are willing to donate their time and talent for such events. Not only does it give people something to "There are too many people in the pool to enforce the rules." For my money, that's the most important time for the rules! And one guard I know plays waterball all the time, never bothering about what's happening anywhere else in the pool. That will doubtless take a drowning to cure (he told me that the job is "too boring"). Inefficiency, complacency and a despicable no-care attitude are making me madder just writing about them. I'm told, "What can we do? The guards don't show up!" or "We can't catch them has also taught a very interesting, thought provoking and relevant course in French Culture totally different from the culture courses taught previously. And who could bring a better knowledge and understanding of the French culture to the students of Parkside than Mr. Goumarre, a native born French professor, at a time when we need to become better acquainted with the nations of Europe. Unfortunately, Mr. Goumarre has been dismissed and is in the process of being replaced. In my opinion, the loss of such an excellent teacher is a demeaning loss for our university. In addition to their teaching endeavours these teachers have amply performed in their scholastic requirements. Why these teachers have not been promoted to tenure is beyond my comprehension. Although, to my knowledge, Mr Schrader, Mr. Stathatos and Mr. McLean have a further opportunity for consideration, why have we left this opportunity eclipse when we have the best teachers at hand. A university is, in my estimation, an institution where teaching and learning take place and where excellence in teaching should be the utmost requirement for tenure; however, this does not seem to be the case at Parkside If the teachers do not fulfill what seems to me, an unfair amount of research and community involvement they are automatically rejected. If tenure is a means of reward, of promotion for keeping the most competent teachers at the university, I believe that it should be retained to insure the excellent standing of that university. However, today, tenure seems rather to be an instrument of mental torture, a means to do on Sunday, but gives fellow musicians a chance to practice and collaborate with people interested in playing the same kind of music. We think that there should be more of these and hope other people show the same interest. Also, special thanks to Gary Petersen. Phil Livingston Mark Onosko Janet Weber Velia Gomez doing that." Damn it! Fire 'em! I'm sick and tired of putting up with this. I pay my money and expect something for it. If those in charge can't do the job, then they ought to say so. If a guard doesn't do his job and do it with a sense of responsibility for lives which are his trust, then why isn't he fired? I would like to see it made unnecessary for me to waste my time writing a letter like this. It isn't my job and isn't my pleasure. James D. Smith Racine senior entice teachers to compete with their colleagues for fulfilling research and community based service requirements. It reminds me of greyhound races where the promoters entice the dogs to go faster and faster with the help of a dummy rabbit in front of their noses and when the contest has ended, the tantalizing object is no longer available. If teachers have to be subjected to such a human race in pursuit of tenure, then tenure should be removed as a means of recognition for services rendered. Such a system of competition can only breed resentment amongst teachers. This sort of petty animosity should have no place in an institution where justice, freedom, equality and brotherhood ought to be practiced by the professional community for the benefit of all students. Can you member judges of the executive committee conscientiously assert that you have in all fairness probed the accomplishment of these excellent teachers and can you say that you have tried them indiscriminately and rendered a just and equitable verdict? Louisette Kluge Racine senior LETTERS continued on page 3 'MC The ParksideRANGER 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 Bosch, 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 BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Pestka letters Wednesday, Apr. 3, 1974 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Brief news LETTERS continued from page 2 To the editor, Good work, Mr. Gruhl, I too by observation and conversation, feel that this school must have discipline in order to have the freedom of education. It is terrible to see students talking and discussing intelligently subjects like archeology, sociology and chemistry. I am appalled by the fact that students ask questions in class and challenge the administration on student rights. I therefore suggest the following rules for all classes and students. 1. That an all school buzzer system be installed to indicate to students the beginning and ending of class. In order to accommodate all classes, the buzzer should go off at the following times, on the hour, five after, quarter after, half hour, quarter to, and five to. 2. That students should be seen and not heard. 3. Sometime during the morning of each day, time should be set aside for an all student milk break. Where all students can relax and quietly drink their milk, with possibly a graham cracker or two. The milk should of course be passed out by each class's own milk monitor. Of course then, for a while, we will have the problem of hundreds of students walking around with their milk "moustaches." But eventually this will clear up. 4. That time should be set aside in the morning and afternoon in which students may go outside, get some fresh air, and play for awhile. 5. That time again be set aside in the afternoon, for a special rest period. And that a special Nap Time Review Office be set up to make sure every student takes their nap. I feel though, that it should be left up to the administration as to whether sleeping mats should become mandatory. 6. Loitering in the halls and relaxing in the concourses and lounges should be prohibited. Special corridor, library, and relaxing passes should be created to allow for extenuating circumstances. 7. The following classes be made mandatory to provide enrichment for all students. a. Underwater basketweaving, beginning and advanced b. History of the Bolivian Navy c. Masterpieces in mediocrity d. Advanced Gruhlian philosophy e. Intermediate apathy 8. If a student misses one day of school, even though he may not have classes that day, the student should be automatically expelled. I realize the above suggestions will be as welcomed as a screen door on a submarine. Nevertheless, if good academic "tradition" does not come to Parkside, then our alma mater might have the distinction of becoming known as a good college to go to. T.J.Howard Sophomore Tutorial service extends hours Beginning on Tuesday April 2, and Wednesday April 3, free academic assistance will be available to evening students. The tutorial services, in an effort to meet the needs of all students, will be open from 6 p.m. until 8:30 p.m., in addition to its regular day hours, 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. The hours will be maintained until the end of the semester. Interested students may avail themselves to the service by coming to Tallent Hall, first floor at the above times, or by calling 553-2289 to schedule an appointment. The tutorial service offers help in essentially all academic disciplines. Award winning poet to do r^rtinn Award-winning poet William Harmon, a member of the English faculty at the University of North Carolina, will present a free public reading at 7:30 p.m. on April 8 (Monday) in the seconf floor library lounge. Harmon, whose visit is sponsored by the Parkside Poetry Forum, also will conduct a workshop at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, April 9, in the library's Industrial Society area (third floor) Harmon's poems are included in several anthologies and have appeared in major poetry journals. He also is the author of a critical study of Ezra Pound's work. North Carolina born, Harmon attended the University of North Carolina and the University of Chicago and received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Cincinnati. LA FA sponsors multi-mprlia mnrort The Contemporary Music Ensemble of Northwestern University will present a free public multi-media concert under sponsorship of the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, April 5, in the Communication Arts Theater, The six-member ensemble is directed by M. William Karlins of the Northwestern music faculty and Stephen Syverud, director of the electronic music studio at Northwestern, who also teaches electronic music at Parkside. The program will include an electronic composition for tape by Syverud titled "Monad," accompanied by a film, and a composition by August Wegner, music discipline coordinator at Parkside, titled "Something for Flute and Piano." Also programmed are "Sequenza," the 20th century classic by Berio; "Stripsody" by Cathy Berberian, sung by a soprano while the score is projected behind her; and "Gestes," an electronic work by Peter Lewis, director of the electronic music studio at the University of Iowa. The program will conclude with an avant-garde improvisation by the ensemble including flute, cello, percussion, piano and electronic elements. To the editor: In reference to Arthur Gruhl's letter of March 27,1 suggest that if Mr. Gruhl wishes to see his suggestions in an actual working system, he should visit a kindergarten or nursery school, which, I am sure, there are several near the Old Folks Home For The Senile wherein Mr. Gruhl in all probability resides. Since when are college students supposed to voluntarily submit to such infantile measures? What Mr. Gruhl undoubtedly does not realize is that we are not here on a free ticket. We-the majority of To the editor: The first contemporary music concert of works written by Parkside students and faculty took place on March 24th 1974. I was surprised and happy to see that Parkside has such creative potential. As an artist and not a critic, I felt there was an us-are shelling out in excess of $300 a semester, and it is up to us as adult individuals to decide how to spend that money. It is up to us to decide for ourselves whether we are paying to attend 50 percent of our classes, or 100 percent. The end result should be the faculty's only concern, that end result being shown by the student's performance on exams and term papers. If the student can acquire the necessary knowledge in only a fraction of the classes, well and good. At any rate, we as individuals are not paying our tuition to have a gun awareness and sophistication reminiscent of twentieth century compositions heard in more major concert halls in America. I look forward to enjoying their future events. Surely it is time that we as students and faculty co-operate more, regardless of which department we are in for held to our head and told, "You will do this." A final comment before I finish. For four years, I along with others have been subjected to Arthur Gruhl's asinine opinions and views which vary from chastity belts, to male chauvenism, to kindergarten security measures. After reviewing this wealth of journalistic garbage, I have come to the conclusion that Mr. Gruhl, a 70+ citizen, has yet to grow up. Mark Mulkins Racine senior our mutual understanding, encouragement and enjoyment? It was saddening to see the lack of support from faculty and students at this, in a way, unique event. David Zaig Art Dept. Concert Band to present Spring Concert The UW-Parkside Concert Band, featuring guest flautist Connie Meissner of the Chicago Lyric Opera, will perform its Spring Concert Sunday, April 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts theater. The concert is free to the public. The concert will mark the debut of Robert Thomason as director of the UW-P Concert Band. Thomason, assistant professor of music, joined the Parkside staff in 1972 and, under his tutelage, UW-P's jazz stage band has developed a reputation as one of the top collegiate aggregations in the state. Meissner, who is in her second year of teaching flute at Parkside, part-time, has been a soloist with the Lyric Opera for six years. A graduate of Northwestern University, she also plays with the Chicago Chamber Orchestra and has been a member of symphonies in Florida and North Carolina. She will be featured with the 65- piece band in Kent Kennon's "Night Soliloquy" and Cecile Chaminade's "Concertino." Engineering students to meet There will be a short meeting of the Parkside Engineering Student Association on Thursday, April 4 at 2:30 p.m. in the Egineering Conference room, 248B Classroom Building. Affiliation with the National Society of Professional Engineers will be presented, along with other future plans. All AST people are asked to attend and add their ideas. Placement office announces interviewing schedule The following employers will be interviewing on campus in April, and further information is available from the Placement Office, Tallent 107, ext. 2452. April 3: UW-Whitewater School of Business Administration; Buyer's Guild International (Waukegan, III. - sales, any major); April 10: American Hospital Supply Corp. (McGraw Park, III. - Bus. Mgt. or Science - with 3.5 grade point and interest in advanced science); April 30: West Allis School District. On May 1 Kenosha Unified Schools will be interviewing and on May 7 the West Bend School District. PAB sponsors graphic art exh.hitinn The PAB and the Racine Art Association will sponsor an exhibition and sale of original graphic art by contemporary and old master artists on Wednesday, April 10 at 10 a.m. in midMain Place. Included in the exhibition will be over 1,000 original etchings, lithographs, and woodcuts by such artists as Picasso, Chagall, Miro, Dali, Goya, Renoir, Kollwitz and others. A majority will be priced under $100. Pre marital counseling to be offered in 3-part series The Campus Ministry and the Student Counseling Services will sponsor a three-week series of pre-marital counseling sessions. The first session will be on April 22, the second on April 29, and the third on May 6. All will be held in LLC-D174 from 7 to 9 p.m. Psychological, legal, and financial advice will be offered; speakers on family planning, law, social work, and budget and finance are scheduled for the sessions. The entire program is free of charge and interested persons may register at the Information kiosk. Rugby club wins over Dodge County The Parkside Rugby club beat Dodge County 24-0 last Sunday. Scoring for UW-P were Tom Bergo, Henry Byrd, Gary Rhule, John Olson, Marty Hogan and Tom Hart. The next game will be at home Sunday at 2 p.m. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Apr. 3, 1974 Senate hopefuls state plans for next year's student gov't Michael G. Hahner 1. Michael G. Hahner, candidate for senate, am concerned about major areas of campus importance. These are: (1) the parking lot situation, (2) the administration and their lack of concern for student rights, (3) ROTC, (4) Safety and Security, (5) food service. 1.1 stand against the proposed construction of any more parking lots, unless they are proven to have NO or absolutely minimal amounts of effect on the environment. As we annihilate trees, we are taking the easiest solution to the problem, which will eventually catch up to us sometime in the future. 2. As students) the administrators are our employees. As employers we must give them Sufficient work to keep them from going on all day lunch breaks. As we do this students will become more and more involved, taking part in the decision-making process themselves, i.e. such as how student money from segregated fees will be spent, etc. 3. Most campuses got rid of ROTC a few years ago, now they are attempting to establish it on OUR campus. There is more to this than meets the eye; the university also has its own interest in mind and are getting something in return. The question is what? I intend to find out. 4. Security personnel are here to open and lock doors, along with the prevention of petty crimes. Their job isn't to harass us but rather to let us do what we please within the law. We are their employers. 5. Food service has a monopoly to sell sewage to students under the guise of food. Unless we refuse to buy this sewage we will continue to be the victims of higher prices and poorer service not to mention the inferior quality of the sewage. A candidates' forum with those students seeking PSGA senate and office seats will be held on Thursday, April 4, starting at l p.m. in mid-Main Place. Persons running as write-in candidates are also encouraged to attend to answer and ask questions. All students are invited to come and hear the candidates and question them. Thomas J. Petersen The first objective of the new Student Government will be getting student control of Student Government. They will have to be self-sufficient so that the administration can't pull up the purse strings whenever the students do something they view unfavorably. The administration will no longer be able to just recognize Student Government when they need some good PR and then ignore them when the students start making waves. I feel close-in parking lots are unnecessary for many reasons; most students will end up parking in the far lots anyway and will not benefit by them. With close-in lots Parkside's natural setting in the local environment, which the campus was designed for, will be lost. The blending of the buildings James D. Smith , Jr. Those of you who know me, know that if for nothing else, I can be relied upon to say what I think. As a candidate for the senate, it is incumbent upon me to state some of my views, so that those of you who do not know me can also get an idea of what a vote for me means. I do not have a platform; I have concerns, concerns for those things that I think I may have an influence as well as for those others beyond my competence. My priority is for that which can be done fast and felt hard. Where are our wall lockers? Why are doors locked and unlocked apparently without rhyme or reason? Why can't we believe the hours that are published for the pool? I will make no wild promises. I will be myself. I will work for those things that we want and need in a student government and a university. Has Latest Records & Tapes at Special Prices You Can Afford/ 1919 TAYLOR AVENUE, RACINE 637-2212. and the surrounding area which makes Parkside a distinctive campus, will give way to just another asphalt jungle with closein lots. I propose there be no lots built west of the Wood Road. At a time when many college campuses have done a way with ROTC, I find it strange that they should try to start a program here. I can see no advantage of ROTC at Parkside and would oppose its organizing here. We need a strong Student Government here to work with other student organizations to fight for student rights. Student Government would have to initiate programs and then keep them going. The administration has always been able to use the "delaying" tactic in the past to avoid student confrontations. They would either wait until student interest died out, on an issue, or make their decisions during the summer months when most students were far from the campus. Student Government would have to work to keep issues alive and to get results before it becomes a dead issue. Susan L. * Burns As a member of the C.S.C., I subscribe to the principles outlined in that platform. In addition, I feel that the only way that Parkside can have a viable Student Government is to exhaust all efforts through the channels of administration which already exist. If it appears that these channels are not open to the Student Gov't., then it is necessary that the Student Gov't, take action. The problems which exist on campus are not insurmountable and only need the cooperation of the student body and the Student Gov't, in order to overcome them. UNION APRIL 3,5,6 & 7 Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (formerly Shakey's) 6208 Greenbay Road Phone 654-0485 John D. Kontz I am running for a PSGA senate seat because I am tired of watching Parkside administrators ignore the views of the student body. I feel that it is about time that we quit condemning PSGA for its ineffectiveness and begin to place the blame for that ineffectiveness on the shoulders of every Parkside student that has time to complain about what's wrong with Parkside but who won't take two or three minutes to cast a ballot for a President and Senate that, if shown any real support, could make our voice heard on this campus and in the surrounding communities. Recent events should convince us more than ever before that it is time to assert ourselves in the decision-making process. Professors who are extremely popular with students are being fired for political reasons, the master plan for parking construction is being disregarded and suddenly we find that large parking lots are to be built near the main academic buildings, the bookstore continues to be a rip off, security guards are found rummaging through office files and the chancellor does not feel that this warrants further investigation. These are only a few of the many issues which affect us all. I hope it is becoming as obvious to the majority of the student body as it has become to me that it is time to make PSGA something more than a joke. We need a strong student organization which has the power to challenge the present disregard for student rights which the administration is showing. If elected I will work towards making student power a reality at Parkside, but for this effort to be successful every student at Parkside is going to have to realize their responsibility and that is to become acquainted with the candidates who are running for office and then to take the time to cast a ballot for the candidates of their choice. Let's show the administration that we do give a DAMN. Vote in the election. Edna "Carrie" Ward I, Edna "Carrie" Ward, am running for Senate, and am in full support for the Concerned Student Coalition. The reason I am running is because I believe students here should have more rights. The rights I'm talking about are: 1. Students should be able to drop a course at any time, without hassle, right up to the last day of the semester. 2. Students should have a say in the hiring and termination of Faculty. 3. Teacher evaluation forms should be readily available to students at registration. 4. Students should have a student run co-op book store. 5. Student government should become self-sufficient. It should not have to depend on the Administration for funds. Debora Donatt I, Debora Donatt, am running for Senate on the Concerned Student Coalition. I believe students should have a voice in the matters of the laws and regulations that concern us at Parkside. Specific issues are where using boycotting will be powerful for student rights, only after legal means have been taken. Concerned Student Coalition has people in office willing to stick our necks out for student rights, to be seen as well as heard. I will personally be up in front in the boycotts. These cases listed below will be investigated legally by C.S.C. before boycotting begins. Folan case, Normal Neophyte case, security case-threatening RANGER, parking lots, cafeteria foods, student bookstore. More PLATFORMS on cage 5 VINO'S 1816 1 6 S treet PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE F OODS & C OCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES ORSON WELLES' Chimes At Midnight ( Falstaff) Saturday, A pril 6, 3 :30 p.m. CA Theater No A dmission "One of the two or three truly great Shakespeare performances on or off the screen" Time Two vie— continued from page 1 Senate's permission to speak. Any person who comes to the meetings will be able to say what they deem necessary to maintain equal representation. The Concerned Student Coalition believes that the University is a public institution made possible by the students who attend. The students are an integral part of a University and should have a responsible position in the running of the University. A vote for any member of the C.S.C. is a decision for student power in the University. It's what's happening atTp dm1n yLLC-Sl 374 United W° rkerS Support GrouP meet Wednesday, April 3: Midsummer Night's Dream will be shown in GR 101 at 7:30 p.m. No admission charged Wednesday, April 3: Glass Blowing demonstration by Gene Cleereman at 11 a.m. in Main Place. Thursday, April 4: Candidates' forum for PSGA candidates will be held at 1 p.m. in Main Place. Thursday, April 4: Communal penance and Eucharist celebration with Pascal theme at the Newman Center atSpm cele»ration Friday, April 5: Contemporary Music Ensemble from Northwestern University sponsored by L&FA at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater No admission charged. Friday, April 5: Film "Slaughter House 5" sponsored by PAB in the SAB at 8 p.m. Admission is 75 cents. Saturday, April 6: Dance at 9 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1 50 Sunday, April 7: Rugby - Parkside vs. University of Chicago at 130 p.m. at the Wood Road Field. 8 Sunday, April 7: Film "Slaughter House 5" sponsored by PAB in the SAB at 7:30 p.m. Admission is 75 cents. Sunday, April 7: Spring Concert featuring Connie Meissner, flute soloist at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts theater. Admission is free Tuesday, April 9 and Wednesday, April 10: PSGA elections Wednesday, April 10: PAB and Racine Art Assoc. will sponsor an exhibition and sale of original graphic art at 10 a.m. in Main Place. Wednesday, April 10: Lecture by Norman Bigelow on "Reincarnated Houdini" sponsored by PAB at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts theater. Tickets are on sale at the Information kiosk. COMING UP Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, May 3, 4 and 5: Student trip to Kentucky Derby. Sign up beginning at 12 noon, Monday, April 8. Limit of 39 people to sign up. Includes transportation. Tickets and sign up at the Information kiosk. All items for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING must be submitted to RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue in which an item is to appear. Classified WHOEVER STOLE MY green backpack. Please return notebooks and especially keys to Information Kiosk, No questions. PLEASE, ANYONE HAVING any knowledge or witnessing the rape of the green 1971 Pinto on March 25, 1974, please contact Ken Parsons. 639-0678. MAGS -- 4 CRAGAR chrome spoke mags, 7 x 14. Never used, fits Javelin, Ford, Dodge. $100. Phone 657-7793 evenings. NEEDED: Students to drive to Zion, Illinois for RANGER on Monday mornings at 8:30 a.m., Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. and Wednesday mornings at 8 a.m. Will pay $4.20 tor the 35-mile round-trip. Contact Tom Petersen, LLC D 194 or call 553 2295. The p lace t o g o for Pants and th ings! ISEMAANN'S THE (American] 614 - 56 th S treet The Lecture-Fine Arts Committee presents ( / — i •• Shmpmproduction of A Midsummer Night's Dream 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 9 Communication Arts Theater Gen. Adm. s3 50 UW-P Students $1 50 Tickets now on sale at the Information Kiosk in Main Place Wednesday, Apr. 3, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Senate hopefuls PLATFORMS continued from page 4 Harvey V. Hedden My name is Harvey V. Hedden. I am running for re-election as PSGA Senator. Having served as a Senator this year, I was disgusted by the rate of absenteeism in the Senate membership. Although I wouldn't claim to have been the most effective Senator, I did attend every meeting and worked for policy I thought was in the best interests of the student body. In order to be effective, we must ensure the participation of PSGA members. The present system does not do this. I do not promote the overthrow of the system, yet I feel many times the administration has been overbearing in their relations with PSGA. I contend that we can stand up to this pressure within the system if the members of the Senate are willing to work and certain structural changes are made in the areas I have mentioned. My participation in PSGA and RANGER has made me aware of some of the problems and concerned about finding solutions to them. I hope my past performance and willingness to work for the students in the future will warrant your vote in the April elections. Karen Willems 1. More student involvement concern ing the hiring and dismissal procedures of Parkside Instructors. The Instructors' foremost interest here should be for teaching excellence, not for publication. 2. Organization of a "bookswap" located on the campus during registration. 3. Support movements to save the College of Racine. This college is an asset to southeast Wisconsin, and hasn't had an opportunity to try out a new idea in education. 4. Support of environmental movements on campus such as "Save the Trees," and "S.O.P.," as well as for support of recycling projects. 5. Co-operation and affiliation of all student organizations and clubs together with P.S.G.A., to form a stronger, united Student Body. I believe that my greatest qualification is my interest in student governmen t. I'm currently a member of the DYC, and Democratic Party of Wis. Candidates Forum Thurs. A pril 4 . 1 p.m., m id-Main Place PSGA ejections "iiiilTYlO ••••MiiaiiiiiinnHuiM WHEELS Quality 10-Speed bikes Alan Wallace , Prop. Dan Werve, Salesman & Head Mechanic Falcon Bottecchia Ficelle Gazenave REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES 18th & Grand, Racine, Wis. 632-0007 W BurgerChef Super Chef Treat, |ffc French Fries) | & Small Drink^ \ m * 0"* £426 W £ plus tax H 3400 S heridan Rd. & 6926 39th A ve. Keith C. Chambers As a candidate for Senate, I subscribe to the platform of the Concerned Student Coalition Party. In addition to the five major points of C.S.C. platform, I intend to represent an ecological voice on campus which should concern all students because they have to live, work and study in an environment. I intend to promote the idea that any construction, determined necessary by Parkside's administrators, must include a report on its effect on the environment and be made public, including availability to students, before being submitted to the central administration. Student input should be included in how our University is built as well as how it functions. Ecology can't be bought, it has to be worked for. I intend to do that; work. CD co_ 00 O CO o g £ s nS R© CO 8 =E X m CO go CD UL> CSS St O ii GO CD CD CD CD GO 09 =E? % wmMmm M"l X m 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Apr. 3, 19 7 4 Run for the Roses Derby weekend arranged by Jerry T. Delcore Saturday, May 4, marks the hundredth anniversary of the running of the Kentucky Derby, and Parkside students will be offered the unique opportunity to witness and enjoy the panorama and excitement surrounding "Derby Day." The excitement begins in the form of an informational gettogether complete with beverages, in the Student Ac-, tivities Building on Thursday, May 2, at 10 p.m., before leaving on the "midnight special," an airconditioned Wisconsin Coach Line cruiser which will carry the passengers to the campus of the University of Louisville, located a mere 5 blocks from Churchill Downs. Upon arrival at the Louisville campus at approximately 8 a.m. Houdini imitator to appear Wednesday Norman Bigelow is an escape artist who claims to be the reincarnation of the great American escape artist Harry Houdini, who died in 1926. He performs many of the deathdefying feats that were originated or perfected by Houdini. Bigelow will be performing at Parkside on Wednesday, April 10, CHECKING is AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE • No minimum balance re quired • No l imit to t he number o f c hecks you w rite CHECKING IS AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE CHECKING IS AT FIRST N ATIONAL OF RACINE Open y our fr ee c hecking account s oon a t First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine Member of Federal Reserve System Memtwir Federal Deoosit insu rance Corp 500 W isconsin A ve. R acine at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts theater under the sponsorship of the Parkside Activities Board. Among the devices and situations involved in Bigelow's performance are The Fire Escape, The Board of Death, The Water Torture Cell, The Straight Jacket, and The Death Snake Bag. Throughout his nationwide tour of college campuses and org ani zat ion s, Bige low challenges local police officials to test his ability with their own handcuffs and straight jackets. This trick was also a feature of Houdini's act. Bigelow has appeared on the NBC television program "The Magician." He was chosen from a group of four escape artists who auditioned for the show. Tickets for Bigelow's performance will be available at the Information kiosk, Brandt's in Racine, One Sweet Dream in Kenosha, and at the door. Admission is $2 for students and $2.50 for the general public. the following morning, the travelers will discover their hosts have provided them with indoor "camping" facilities in the University Rock Theatre known as the "Red Barn." A converted nineteenth century tank factory, the Red Barn provides a unique but quite suitable place for several hundred bedrolls. Parkside students will share the facilities with students from nine other campuses including some as far away as Connecticut. Friday's activities will consist of, among other things, a preDerby set of races at Churchill Downs and a Free Rock Concert that evening. After a wild night at "the Barn," it's Saturday and all the excitement of Derby Day. The students will be part of the more than 130,000 people who have also come to witness the traditional "Run for the Roses." The group will spend another evening in Louisville, then back home after what could prove to be one of the more memorable weekends of their college careers, comments Buzz Faust, president of the Parkside Activities Board. PAB is sponsoring the trip for an over-all. fee of $29.50, which includes the bus ride, Derby tickets, two nights of lodging and refreshments. Faust indicated that the trip is strictly "a breakeven venture," and because of the great demand for Derby tickets, only 41 are available to Parkside. Tickets will go on sale Monday, April 8 at 12 noon at the Information kiosk in Main Place. The tickets must be bought on the spot, and tickets will be sold on a first come, first serve basis. St&fo 194 & 50 FRI. & SAT. A PRIL 5 & 6 "TAURUS RISING" • COMING SOON - "Ziggy a nd th e Z eu with E na A nka" April 13 at the B rat April 1 4 a t the E dgewater Tickets $2.50 Advance Available at I & J Tape Centers, $3.00 at t he D nnr The Brat, T he Edgewater f&c Seto&Mit&i T WIN L AK ES FRI. & SAT., A PRIL 5 & 6 "CHUNKY PIE" 3 ,or 1 B AR D RI NKS ONLY 8 p .m. to 1 1 p.m., A pril 5 & B Edgewater or Bratst0P Limit one coupon per cust. A R dOHfst s , t€»oe^. II Artists in transit" produce literary journal Editor's note: The literary magazine DWARVES, written and produced independently by a number of students, is now on sale in Main Place. It is reviewed here by sophomore English major Susan Modder. Dwarves is a literary journal recently published by local artists. The collection of short stories and poetry focuses on the relationships between people. Of particular interest is the contrast in style between the writers. Jim Koloen's "Exit" is a near poetic prose, much more abstract in comparison with Paul Lomartire's "Soft Soap," a humorous account of the indecision that pricks us all. The story is totally believable and owes this to its journalistic style. "The Poet's Blues" by Jim Smith, also in.the journalistic vein, is the recreation of his meeting with John Montgomery, a current "Beat" poet The style and theme of the story is reminiscent of Jack Kerouac's On the Road. The poetry of Ryan Higgins, with such intriguing titles as "The Stillborn Seeker in a Subterranean Hotel Room with Seven Stillborn Schizophrenic Catatonic Withdrawal Cases" and "Gliding Warm I Rivered Soft Over Wombfolds of Dreams," displays an extraordinary use of words. Words are created and masterly played out with rhyme and alliteration to unique expressions of totally real though bizarre situations: In contrast, Diane Lawler's poetry expresses a quieter tone of innocence coupled with emotional maturity. Besides the poetry and stories of other contributors, not mentioned here, there are illustrations and photographs. The photographs of Brian Ross are well integrated into the structure of the journal In subject matter, they identify the Kenosha-Racine locale where these artists originate. The inside cover photo of r ailroad tracks, and image of movement, is repeated on the last page from a close-up perspective. This points out that these artists are in transit, just as we all are from this area to the next, from this time to the next. Unfortunately, a few of the drawings that are incorporated with the poetry illustrate but do not illuminate and seem merely tacked on. The journal possesses a rather ^hilff Cn Ch n t'. actaally a graP hic art P rin t by John Sieger, suitable for hanging I m told, if one presses out the crease PhinHV,!1 ! 8 t0tallF unfami liar with the artists> the last page provides chaotically cryptic capsulizations of the contributors. Their "motives lor metaphor" range from one who writes posthumously, "writes poetry only because it doesn't fry right on the grill" and another's ESS, subj ^! ve Jn ess ence, captures a mood of ultimate disinWack humor nentatl0n that b° rd ers on some of New Realism's Dwarves is "an unincorporated cooperative effort meant to do no harm to the arts. We offer our words to the reader, having kept them to ourselves for too long a time," and I am inspired from time to time to to,nk from efforts like these, that art can happen here and thaTthe test thing we can do is to acknowledge it. Dwarves is on sale in Main The UW-Parkside Activities Board presents "WORLD '.S GREA TEST" ESCAPE ARTIST Norman Bigelow REINCARNTEA D HOUDINI Wednesday, April 10; 8:00 p.m. UW-P's Comm. Arts Theatre Adm: «2no UW-P Students *2'" General Wednesday, Apr. 3, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Sports tourneys slated for intramural cagers & wrestlers Several intramurals tournaments are coming up in the next couple of weeks. The first round of the Parkside Intramural Basketball Tournament has been set for Sunday night, April 7. Games will be played at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. Five teams from the Sunday night league and three teams from the Wednesday night league will qualify for the championship competition. Pairings will be made on April 4 1974. The annual one-on-one basketball tournament has been set for Thursday night, April 4. Sign-ups will be at 6:30 p.m. and games will start at 7 p .m. Any Parkside student is eligible with the exception of varsity basketball players. The Intramural Wrestling Championships have been set for Tuesday night, April 9. Weigh-ins and pairings will be from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., with wrestling scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. Individuals can enter, or a group can enter as a team. A team championship will be awarded. Weight classes will be 126, 134, 142, 150, 158, 167, 177, 190, and HWT. Weigh-ins and wrestling will take place in the Parkside wrestling room. Participants are welcome to use the wrestling room for pre-tournament workouts. More information concerning IM activities can be obtained by by Walt Ulbricht contacting Jim Koch, ext. 2267. THE LAST DETAIL A new genre has developed Uiis year in American cinema. We now discover the realistic" world of policemen. From the scrubby AI Pacino in Serpico to the indominable John Wayne in McQ a con's anxieties and sweat are, at last, humanly exposed Author Darryl Ponicson reveals another variation in this theme the military policeman, in the films Cinderella Liberty and The last ST:* bwr m° V1 l S 31 1 **" m the navy becomes an unwilling Shore Patrol officer when the Naval bureaucracy forces the role of con upon him. F In T , he t", St r?" J ack „ Nich °ls°n plays the mischievous and cynical rebel chief petty officer Buddusky. who is interrupted in f '-n n?",f l !'l b0t v e ° f ^ Pple ' Bad Ass " B"ddusky and another lifer Mullhall (Otis Young), are assigned to transport the 18-vear-old prisoner, Larry Meadows (Randy Quaid), to the Portsmouth Naval Prison for an attempted theft of $40. For his unsuccessful misdemeanor the flabby-faced Meadows receives a generous eightyear sentence since the money belonged to a pet charity of the base commander. Buddusky convinces Mullhall ("Mule") to exploit the opportunity of splitting the week's traveling allowance by rushing the boy to prison During the journey, however, Buddusky pities Meadow's ignorance and becomes a Big Brother who introduces the virgin to a new world of drink, violence and sex. Ironically, all three characters are in prison. For Buddusky and Mule, the Navy provides a security which allows irresponsible actions and prohibits mature independence. Similarly in Cinderella Liberty when another chief petty officer, John Baggs (James Caan), learns that the Navy has lost his records, he not only loses his pay but more significantly, his umbilical cord. After Buddusky and Mule turn Meadows over to the prison they bitch about the injustice, but they deny personal responsibility and separately return to their own prison in Norfolk. Nicholson displays an extraordinary range of emotion which is worthy of his nomination as Best Actor (his third nomination in four years). A scene in a hotel room demonstrates his versatility. In his underwear Nicholson teaches the fundamentals of a signalman's training like a sympathetic Boy Scout leader; when Meadows admits to never having hit anyone he hated, Nicholson blows up, furiously smashing his fists against furniture and walls and finally, the drunk Nicholson gracefully passes out while wrestling with a roll-away bed. Nicholson IS this film. Unfortunately, the performances of Otis Young and Randy Quaid fail to adequately complement Nicholson's acting. Young, a black straight man, reminds us too often of the debt he owes the Navy. Despite his nomination as Best Supporting Actor, Randy Quaid's ugly duckling performance lacks variation and depth. Physically and socially awkward, the pudgy and pimply Quaid resembles in Buddusky's words, "a great big Penguin." Too frequently the weight of his gestures and body slow the film down to melodrama. Tonight, Wednesday April 3, Max Reinhart's 1935 Hollywood spectacle of Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream will be shown at 7:30 i n Gr. 101. Interesting performances by Dick Powell, Mickey Rooney and Joe E. Brown are worth the free admission. An oldie but goodie. And, in conjunction with the Shakespeare symposium on Saturday, April 6, Orson Welles' Chimes at Midnight will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theatre. Considered by many critics to be a Welles' masterpiece, second only to Citizen Kane, this film focuses on Shakespeare's most delightful character, John Falstaff. Welles has adapted three plays by Shakespeare to create this unique interpretation, and the result is indeed brilliant. Martin most valuable wrestler For the fourth year in a row Ken Martin has been named the Most Valuable Wrestler. He was selected by vote of his teammates. The senior closed his career by earning Ail-American honors for four consecutive years as he placed second, third, first and second respectively in national competition. Martin is the first Wisconsin wrestler to earn such honors more than Parkside dumped Lewis University in a women's outdoor track meet 68-28 Saturday and swept all events in the process. Sue Von Brehren led the way with firsts in the 100 meter hurdles, 100 yard dash, long jump and the high jump. Sandy Kingsfield came in first in the 220 yard dash and the 400 and was second in the long jump. twice. In Martin's four years he has helped lead his Ranger team to prominence among NAIA wrestling teams. In his freshman year the Rangers finished 21st, and then improved to 18th place his sophomore year, 9th his junior year, and this past year they finished in 3rd place. During Martin's outstanding career he established a host of Kim Piper won the 880 and t he mile while Kris Winger took seconds in the 100 an d 220 y ard dashes. Peggy Peach was first in the shot put and the discus while Maria Breach took second in the discus and third in the shot put. The 880 medley relay team of Kingsfield, Myra, Breach and Windsor ended in first place. school records in virtually every category. They include most wins in a career - 87 (8 losses and 2 ties); most pins in a career - 28; most reversals in a career - 75; most nearfalls in a career - 102; most consecutive matches without a loss - 31; fastest pin -16 seconds; and most seasons as captain - 3. Runner-ups in the vote for most valuable were juniors Bill West and Randy Skarda. Both won national championships this past season. West, co-captain of the team along with Martin, finished the season with a perfect 27-0 record enroute to his championship. He was one of only three collegiate wrestlers in the country to finish with an unblemished season. His 85 takedowns this season and his career total of 157 are both Parkside records. Skarda, a former high school teammate of Martin, finished the year with a 28-1 record. His 28 wins in one season, as well as his 12 pins, are new school records. Women tracksters run over Lewis Give a SHIT & Vote-April 9 & 10 PSGA Rosa takes 6 mile; Merritt 2nd in decath. There's no easy way for Charlie Nelson to become Dr. Nelson. Lucian Rosa captured the sixmile road Saturday at Parkside jn 31.13 with teammate Chuck Dettman placing fourth. Team totals had North Central first with 25 points, Parkside second with 28, College of St. Francis 43 and UW-Stevens Point 45. In the Parkside decathlon, the leader with 5853 points was Paul Johnson of College of DuPage, 111. Then came Keith Merritt of Parkside, 5565; Glenn Thompson, llw-Milwaukee, 5469; Herb. eGroot, Parkside, 4789; and Pat Burns, Parkside, 4475. Other finishers were Larry Cox, Parkside, 4214; Shaunte Stills of the Parkside track club, 4074; Bob Meekma, Parkside, 3952; Dennis Rhule, Parkside, 3785; and Orby Moss of the Lakeshore Olympians (and UWP assistant athletic director) at 3210. Pat Burns also won the shot put with a throw of 49'5VSome other events, including the walk, were postponed because of ice and snow. But there is a way to make it somewhat easier. Our way. The Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program. It won't soften the demands of your professors, or those you make upon yourself —but it may free you from those financial problems which, understandably, can put a crimp in your concentration. If you qualify, our scholarship program will cover the costs of your medical education. More, you'll receive a good monthly allowance all through your schooling. But what happens after you graduate? Then, as a health care officer in the military branch of your choice you enter a professional environment that is challenging, stimulating and satisfying. An environment which keeps you in contact with practically all medical specialties. Which gives you the time to observe and learn before you decide on your specialty. Which may present the opportunity to train in that specialty. And to practice it. You may also find some of the most advanced medical achievements happening right where you work. Like at the Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, long noted for its Burn Treatment Center. Or the home of Flight Medicine, the famed Aerospace Medical Division, also in San Antonio. Or the National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland, recognized worldwide for its work in Medical Research. And if you've read this far, you may be interested in the details. Just send in the coupon and we'll supply them. Z-CN-44 (please print) Armed Forces Scholarships Box A Universal City, Texas 78148 I desire information for the following program: Army n Navy Air Force • Medical/Osteopathic n Dental r Veterinary f Podiatry • Other (please specify) Name Soc. Sec.# Address City State . . . Enrolled at To graduate ii Date of birth (month) (month) Zip (school! (yea?) (day) (degree) (year) - "Veterinary not available in Navy Program. ARMED FORCES HEALTH CARE DEDICATED TO MEDICINE AND THE PEOPLE WHO PRACTICE IT 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Apr. 3, 1974 •to. l- immmk Wm& HI *,v -, # The meup for Parkside's 1974 baseball team is, front row 1 to r, Mark Lui, Tim Wilmes law Zirfx-I Oherh ol 'n a Sv g et0n : Sm„lcnskv, Terry Hardin. Back row: Jim McKenna, Coaeh Ken Parkside '9' to open season against College of Racine Phy. Ed. Bldg. schedule Wed. Apr. 3 Gym open 12:20-1:30 pm 8. 6-9:30 pm Intramural Basketball 8-10 pm in gyms 1 & 2 Handball courts open 8:30 am-9:30 pm Pool-Sauna open 12:30-2 pm 8. 3:30-9:30 pm BASEBALL GAME TODAY vs. COLLEGE OF RACINE 1:30 pm SEASON OPENER Thurs. Apr. 4 Gym open 10:30 am-3:30 pm Intramural Basketball One-on-One Tournament 7-9:30 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-9:30 pm Pool-Sauna open 10:30 am-2:30 pm 8, 3:30-5:30 pm Fri. Apr. 5 Gyms open 10:30 am-3:30 pm Volleyball Club practice on center court 12 n oon Handball courts open 8:30 am-4:30 pm Pool-Sauna open 11:30 am-3:30 pm Baseball Game today vs. Whitewater 12 n oon Sat. Apr. 6 Gyms open 9 am-4 pm Handball courts open 9 am-4 pm Pool-Sauna open 12 p m-4 pm Sun., Apr. 7 Gyms open 3-9:30 pm Handball courts open 3-9:30 pm Pool-Sauna open 3 9:30 pm Intramural basketball 6:30-9:30 pm Mon. Apr. 8 Gym open 12:30-1:30 pm 8, 6-9:30 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-9:30 pm Pool-Sauna open 12:30-2 pm 8. 3:30 6 pm Tues. Apr. 9 Gym open 12:30-3:30 pm 8. 6-7 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-9:30 pm Pool-Sauna open 11:30 am-l:30 & 6-9:30 pm Baseball schedule Date April 3 April 5 April 8 April 11 April 15 April 19 April 20 April 23 April 24 April 27 April 29 May 3 Opponent College of Racine UW Whitewater UW-Whitewater UW-Madison JV Rock Valley Carroll College St. Norbert Waukesha Area Lake Forest Illinois Chicago Circle Milwaukee Area Tech. College of Racine Parkside's baseball team, coached by Red Oberbruner, will open its first season as a varsity club in a double-header against the College of Racine today, April 3. Weather permitting, the umpire will holler "batter up" at 1:30 p.m. on the home field. However, if field conditions are poor the game will be played at Racine's Horlick Field. Oberbruner expressed confidence in his team, of which a majbrity are starting freshmen. The pitchers, he said, are the team's strong point, the infield dependable, the catching is solid, Hundreds nl American students placed In RECOGNIZED OVERSEAS MEDICAL SCHOOLS through Euromed! For the session starting July, 1974, Euromed will assist qualified American students in gaining admission to recognized overseas medical schools. And that's just the beginning. Since (he language barrier constitutes the preponderate difficulty in succeeding at a foreign school, the Euromed program also includes an intensive J 2-16 week medical and conversational language course, mandatory for all students. Five hours daily, 5 days per week (12-16 weeks) the course is given in the country where the student will attend medical school. In addition, Euromed provides students with a 12-16 week intensive cultu-jl orientation program, with American students now studying medicine in that particular country serving as counselors. Senior or graduate students currently t 'oiled in an American university are eligible to participate in the Euromed program. For application and further information, phone toll free: (800) 645-1234 in New York State phone: (516) 746-2380 or write, Euromed, Ltd. 170 Old Country Road Mineola. N Y. 11501 and the entire outfield is new. The team has not yet had the opportunity to practice outdoors so has been working out in the Phy Ed building. Oberbruner hopes to play four pitchers in Wednesday's doubleheader but said he would have to wait and see how the games develop. Pitchers for the Rangers are Jeff Sexton, Kim Singleton, Tim Wilmes, Jeff Klemko, Tom Rachell, and Tim Lange. Bob Coster has an arm problem and Oberbruner is doubtful as to whether or not he will be playing this season. Catchers are Jim Meekma and Ken Scholz, third Time DH 1:30 pm DH 12 n oon DH 12 n oon DH 2 pm DH 1 pm DH 1:30 pm DH 12 n oon DH 1 pm DH 1 pm DH 12 n oon DH 1 pm DH 1:30 pm Place Here Here There There There Here There Here Here There Here There baseman is Dean Christensen, second basemen are Randy Kuiper and Mark Lui, shortstops are Lester Zirbel and Marc Smolensky, first baseman is Rade Dimitrijevic and outfielders are Roscoe Chambers and Terry Hardin. Oberbruner hoped that Chancellor Wyllie would be on hand to throw out the first ball; however, the Chancellor stated he would be in Atlanta on the day of the game. The Chancellor, who was "a switch hitter in my youth" regretted that he would be unable to attend the game. AMMMMMWAMMAAMM HOFFMAN'S RECORDS TAPES Discount Prices! 5707 - Sixth Axe. Kenosha WE'RE HIRING PART TIME CAN EARN * 85./WK. EASTER & SPRING CALL 652-8034 CALL NOW! Gene Fox Memorial Assoc. presents a featuring GEWEVA CONVENTION Sat., A pril 6, 1 974 9:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m. S .A.B. Donation $1 M Parkside and State I.D.'s required Guests welcome The dile of being a We know. We understand. We care. Our Women's Service Division includes a mofe licensed clinic, complete with a superior medical professional staff. Outstanding service is provide* wid<5 variety of areas such as pregnancy testing ana . counseling, pregnancy termination (up to the firsflt and menstrual extraction (starts period up to 14 day: 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 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 27, April 3, 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 1974-04-03 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 career day marion swoboda rita tallent