https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9768ad2c2ed8169db9ce1a0043e16b32.pdf 7971a6400b42e96e95233659271d0c8d 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 29 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. CSC captures PSGA Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document PSGA normnli,^ CSC captures PSGA Seven hundred and seventy-one students turned out to vote in the Parkside Student Government Assoc (PSGA) elections held on April 9 and 10. It was the largest voter turnout ever at Parkside, with 17.4 percent of the student body participating. By state and national standards this is considered a fairly good turnout for college elections. Dennis Milutinovich, member and presidential candidate of the Concerned Student Coalition, received 72 percent of the vote to defeat Dan Nielsen who was making his second bid for the presidency. Milutinovich ran for President Dennis Milutinovich, president. left, and Malcolm Mahone, vice senator last fall under the name "Normal Neophyte" but was not seated in an ensuing hassle. Milutinovich said he hopes to see PSGA become the "most important student organization on campus," especially in the areas of budgeting and some student services. When asked if PSGA could be effective Milutinovich replied, "I think everyone here is dedicated... if we believe in what we are doing we will succeed." Mahone Wins In Write-in Malcolm Mahone, who won his unchallenged write-in campaign for vice president, was unavailable for comment. He polled 493 write-in votes. Mahone is also chairperson of the Concerned Student Coalition and will serve in that post until new elections are held in that group this Thursday. Mary Clare Werve also ran unopposed in a write-in campaign for treasurer and was elected with 277 votes. In the senate race the Elections Committee has requested the senate to make a determination on whether or not to seat the two write-in candidates, Beth Speaker and Tom Kennedy, since they polled so few votes. There The Parkside Wednesday, April 24, 1974 Vol. II No. 29 B A priority project for the Parkside pick-up patro, is the c„„str„cti„„ debris beh Jlte cJT Free conce r t f or par t icipants Campus clean-up begins Saturday by Kenneth Pestka On April 27 spring cleaning begins at Parkside. According to Jan Ocker and Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, coordinators of CamRus Beautification Day, Parkside students will have an opportunity to contribute their time and muscle to beautify Parkside. Students are invited to be at Tallent Hall at 9 a.m. Saturday with shovels (if they have them) arid bag lunches. Coffee will be free. All participants that work two or more hours will be admitted free to the Pat Ireland concert to be held Saturday night at the Student Activities Building. Work will begin with clean-up and tree planting around "Wyllie's Pond." Dogwood and willow trees for the project will come from the restoration project now going on at Ranger Mac's Fen in Burlington. Trees from the perimeter of the present wooded areas will also be thinned and transplanted to open areas. According to Sue Johnson, another staff member involved in organizing the clean-up, this is a great chance to "Give a Frog a Home" and show concern for our campus. Election results PRESIDENT Dennis Milutinovich Dan Nielsen VICE PRESIDENT Malcolm Mahone (write-in) TREASURER Mary Clare Werve (write-in) CAMPUS CONCERNS COMMITTEE Bruce Wagner (write-in) 564 150 493 SENATORS (17 seats) Keith Cliff Chambers Debra Jo Donatt Edna Mae (Carrie) Ward Susan L. Burns Gregory J. Hawkins Michael G. Hahner Thomas J. Petersen Karen Willems Mark Nielsen Harvey V. Hedden James D. Smith, Jr. John D. Kontz John D. Nowicki James R. Taraska Beth Speaker (write-in) Tom Kennedy (write-in) 441 407 405 395 371 303 298 214 207 179 164 149 149 149 33 23 are vacancies in the new senate whether or not they are seated and special fall elections will be held to fill them. Senators Comment All t he other senate candidates are certified winners. Keith Cliff Chambers received the most votes in the contest and attributed his success to the fact that he had "more of a specific issue than the other candidates." He further stated he felt his large support was an indication of support by the students on his stand against the building of close-in parking lots and destruction of trees and wildlife near the school for that purpose. Chambers also hopes to see the students have more of a voice in how their segregated and user fees are spent. Debora Jo Donatt, also elected to the senate, commented that "Dennis (Milutinovich) and the CSC have tapped a new source of people to be in student government. People are involved who have never been involved before, like myself." She commented that the new student government is a diverse group of people and "we don't know all the established procedures but aren't inclined to follow those runarounds anyway and get that bullshit." The parking lot issue, the cafeteria and faculty review are what she termed important problems. Greg Hawkins, another newly-elected senator, added student rights and power. Donatt concluded that with regard to apathy, "It's changing- -people are concerned and getting involved." Michael G. Hahner won reelection to serve a second term as senator. Hahner said that although it is late in the semester, he feels work can be done in the senate committees and continued on page 3 Pestka named RANGER editor Kenneth Pestka, a junior majoring in art and math, has been chosen as editor-in-chief of the RANGER for 1974-75. He was one of two applicants for the position, the other beingsophomore William Blahg. A third student, Geoff Blaesing, who chaired the RANGER Advisory Board this year, withdrew his application. Pestka, who has done some writing and photography for RANGER, served as business manager of the paper from Sept. of 1972 un til Jan. of this year and is currently advertising manager. In his application for the position of editor he indicated that he sees the achievement of financial stability as one of the greatest needs, so the paper can remain an independent, studentoriented publication. Regarding his plans for the paper Pestka said he is interested in finding what type of regular publication is most effective on this campus-either a straight newspaper which would be strictly concerned with immediate happenings on campus, or perhaps more of a magazine format, with in-depth features and pictorial expressions of student interest. He is thinking of b eginning with every fourth issue being a feature-oriented journal, to test reactions to such a format. "As editor I would like to encourage the student population to utilize the services a newspaper supplies to the college community. In seeking to achieve this I will attempt to broaden the staff of the newspaper to include a representative cross-section of students. In this way the interests of all segments of the student body would have an influence on the content of the newspaper," Pestka stated. "I believe that the responsibility of the editor is to set down the broad goals and moral attitudes of the newspaper," he continued. "Once these limits have been established those people directly involved m production should be allowed the fullest freedom in determining how these restrictions should be implemented in their own areas. The editor should act only as a guide and director and in this Kenneth Pestka way allow the full expressions of the talents and abilities of his staff." "One aspect of the University I intend to" highlight," Pestka remarked, "is the activities in Humanities. We have an excellent professor in the field of printmaking and several of his students are worthy of exposure, as well as the areas of music, theatre, English ahd so on. There are many things in these areas of general interest to students." Science, he added, is another area he would like to explore more fully. Pestka described himself as "open-minded" when asked what editorial views readers could expect next year. He said that "in dealing with administrators who are not too open-minded, it is not bias but personal fear of reprisal that reporters will encounter. We must alleviate this, or keep going higher up." Pestka has named all but one of his sub-editors, but emphasizes that there are a number of other vacancies as well as a general need for staff, and he would like to talk with anyone interested in working on the paper. "I'm not too hung up on 'experience' " he added. Appointed news editor is Debra Friedell, currently feature continued on page 3 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Apr. 24, 1974 RANGER Editorial/Opinion Administration wants apathy When this year's RANGER staff began printing, 29 issues ago, we felt that our responsibility to our readers was to report the news and activities on this campus as objectively as possible. We still do. The individuals who are dedicated to producing this paper each week have no greater wish than to see Parkside be the best university in the UW system, and its student newspaper one of the most credible. A newspaper has an obligation to let its readers know what's happening, especially when most of its readership is comprised of tuition paying-tax paying citizens of the state. Freedom of the press ensues from the right of the people to know. However, since the beginning we have had minimal cooperation from most administrators, have been thwarted, lied to, and denied the right to items of public information by many University employees. Evidence shows that many administrators and decision-makers at Parkside find a most fulfilling pasttime in militantly perpetuating student apathy. When students publicly support William Folan in the hope that his Executive Committee will reverse its termination recommendation, the head of the Social Science" Division and the Dean of the College schedule his appeal hearing last-May 18, the day after final exams end. Numerous students have voiced opposition to the proposed parking lot site because of the ecological impact. The environmental hearing is set for May 20- again, after the semester is over and students have left campus for awhile. If all goes well for the planners, the lot will be finished by the time school starts in Fall. Despite federal and state funding to the University, citizens are denied access to budget information even though state regulations require openness and federal laws support full disclosure. The University claims to want an active student government but before election results were completely tabulated last fall the Dean of Students office was raising complaints about seating "Normal Neophyte," an action which eventually made PSGA a farce and certainly never gave it a chance to work things out for itself. When students are taught or forced to be silent, small and close-minded, their University will be the same. It has long been time to genuinely encourage and aid involvement, interest and participation. It is long past time for honest action, for moral motives, and for information affecting the public to be made public information. One can only predict that the continuing conservatism, fear and secrecy by which Parkside operates shall only discourage any free-minded and concerned persons from attending. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR - Thomas J. Petersen NEWS EDITOR - Harvey Hedden FEATURE EDITOR - Debra Friedell COPY EDITOR - Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS - Jerry Delcore, Michael Olszyk, Marilyn Schubert. Walt Ulbricht, Ken Pestka PHOTOGRAPHERS • Dave Keller, John Gesquirre, Ken Pestka ARTIST - Amy Cundari BUSINESS MANAGER - Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER - Ken Pestka We get letters To the Editor: Being a member of a student organization, Sigma Pi Fraternity, I would like to t hank the administration for those wonderful offices on the third floor of the library. Not only are these offices inadequate, they are easily burglarized, for they have no doors. In the past few months trophies, notebooks, a circular saw, and supplies valued at 75 dollars have been taken from our files. A ritual, which has a monetary value that can't be placed, also has been stolen. To the Editor: Vision in Action is the title for an independent study sponsored by professor J. Bishop through the social science division. Eight boys will participate from St. Bonaventure's High School. They will attend a two week camping trip to Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado, for 5 days. Then 5 days will be spent at Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. There will be 4 adult counselors in charge of base rating specific emotions daily. They are Father Mel Barron, Stan R. Breiwick, and Parkside students Sandy Taylor and Yvonne Breiwick. Research will cover 3 areas of motivation: low motivation, low achiever and introverted behavior. The main approach is to encourage group competition for the low motivators and introvprted students. Cooperation' Will be stressed for the low achiever. We want to encourage Since one key fits almost all file cabinets, anybody can come in and open our files, which has happened. Student organizations deserve better. They are formed for the students and the community. Our fraternity the past year has participated in the Big Brother Program, donated toys and clothes to the Day Care Center and Project Head Start, collected money for the March of Dimes, donated and decorated the Christmas tree in Main Place, helped sponsor the Gene Fox Memorial Dance, helped cooreach student to build self-esteem and help them to prepare at least two long range goals. These students have been working very hard raising funds by going door-to-door selling ecology stationary, baking health food bread and cookies, car washes, and collecting newspapers. They know they need direction and they want to discover more about themselves. By being out of contact with their usual environment and having to reorganize their daily routine for 14 day s they will be more open to change and through a special design of interpersonal dynamics we will be able to establish a lot of self-disclosure and personal autonomy. Perhaps without any of the social distractions he is accustomed to, our efforts for motivational influence should affect the student strongly and, hopefully carry thrdugh fbr the rest of his life. We plan to do a folloW-up.study'on the effectiveness, educationally and dinate last year's "Spring Thing," and put together Las Vegas Night. We as a student organization are willing to help the University, but the University isn't willing to help us. They say student organizations can have an office when the new student union is completed. Who k nows, by then there might not be any student organizations left. Rick Barnhart Waterford Senior Sigma Pi Fraternity Academic Chairman socially, from this experience in the mountains one year later and a spot check during their first semester. We hope to encourage more visions in action. If we are very successful we hope to introduce a new area for internship in the field of sociology, psychology and communications. We need your support-so please buy our delicious health bread and cookies at our bake sales. We will be at Penny's and Goldblatts in Racine April 27, 9:30-5:30, and in May we have four scheduled car washes for every Saturday till our departure date August 10. The car washes will be on Durand Ave., Racine at the Mobil gas station across from Big Boy's. Also, until Aug. 10 we are taking orders by phone for the whole wheat-banana-nut bread-the phone number is "Racine 632-8440. Yvonne Breiwick Racine Senior Wednesday, Apr. 24, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Faculty recommended for tenure; others await appeal Pestka continued from page 1 editor. Her present spot will be filled by Jane M. Schliesman, this year's editor-in-chief. Richard P. Ahlgrimm has been named sports editor and Amy Cundari will head up the new humanities department. Becky Ecklund will continue as copy editor. Still to be named is a managing editor, the position now held by Thomas Petersen who is leaving to spend more time on his duties as a PSGA senator. Steve Johnson will remain business manager for one more semester; another vacancy exists in advertising. Finally, Pestka remarked that "it has been suggested that the name of the paper doesn't appropriately reflect its place on campus, so I am considering changing the name and welcome suggestions." by Jane .Schliesman 'C\~{ ^ 4 C only f ssue* /eRt ( \ ext. iMa fco/wj - lovla, ba c.~r ' -cloCO f=X>. a. Sejcegakc/ F&e -sJ-JJrco/ibd! % .'RicC/*/Ve -f-gJT Wj Y\0^i<3V s/e. 05yr-^_ and one in earth science, requested that their names not be released until the recommendation is official. Individuals whose Executive Committee recommended termination are at the present time being heard through the appeals process. Those people are Gerald Musich, instructor of English; Reginald Carter assistant professor of sociology; Stauros Daoutis, assistant professor of anthropology; Roland Derenne, assistant professor of sociology; William Folan, assistant professor of anthropology; Joseph Neville, assistant professor of history; and Michael Williams, assistant professor of mathematics. All recommendations will be made final sometime during the summer when the Board of Regents gives its approval. The following faculty members have unofficially been recommended to receive tenure and a promotion by their respective Executive Committee. In Social Science they are: Richard Keehn, assistant professor of economics; John Campbell, assistant professor of geography; John Van Willigen, assistant professor of anthropology; and Robert Wrinkle, assistant professor of political science, now on leave of absence. In Humanities they are Carl Lindner, assistant professor of English; Carole Vopat, assistant professor of English; and John Murphy, assistant professor of art. In Science is Lon Ruedisili, assistant professor of earth science. In the School of Modern Industry is John Zarling, assistant professor of engineering science. Two individuals, one in music Lots -cmy ir ou continued from page 1 specifically in stopping the building of a Union parking lot across the loop road from the Classroom building. CCC Seat Remains Vacant For the seat on the Campus Concerns Committee Bruce Wagner polled 8 votes on a writein basis but the Elections Committee has decided not to certify him since it does not consider so few votes to be representative and because the Committee received a written complaint charging that it had failed to announce that the seat was included in the election. The seat will remain vacant until the special fall elections. When told of this decision Wagner said he violated no election laws and would fight the Elections Committee to keep his seat. nett, Election Chairperson, sealed the box and locked it in the PSGA office. Several CSC m e m b e r s , i n c l u d i n g Milutinovich, Donatt and Hawkins, then positioned themselves in an adjoining room and Donatt spent the entire night there. Jennett said he was satisfied that no one had gotten into the office or tampered with the ballots. Jewel Echlebarger, assistant dean of students, said she had received a complaint from Safety and Security but was satisfied with the Committee's decision. Election Irregularity The Elections Committee noted an irregularity in procedures but determined it had not affected results and no action would be taken. The problem arose at the end of the first day's voting when the ballots cast were to be locked in a safe. Finding the ballot box did not fit in the safe Tom Jen- T> & 79C 'WtcuCc Sale& Has Latest Records & Tapes at Special Prices You Can Afford / 1919 TAYLOR AVENUE, RACINE 637-2212. 10 So. Riverside Plaza Chicago, Illinois 60606 Photo by Debra Friedell One sign of s pring in southeastern Wisconsin is that as the weather warms, the smelt run is on! This scene is the Racine Yacht Club pier. Smelt are tiny fish, about four to six inches long and excellent for pan frying. More spring photos on pages 6 and 7. "There are so many theaters and so little theatre. People are willing to spend so much money on buildings and so little on people." -MargritRoma, Director, The New Shakespeare Co. of San Francisco, when asked recently how she liked Parkside's theater. • LEATHER GOODS' •WATER BEDS •PAPERS • JEWELRY •BEAN BAGS •TYPES/! • BATl 1 PROPUCTS RECORDS, ••••,,# PIPES * ! "Open 36S cfays a year .; .!. ''THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Apr. 24, 1974 Regents approve SMI build •ng; location and architect sought Approval of the proposed School of Modern Industry (SMI) building and authority to seek advance planning funds for the project from the State Building Commission was received from the Board of Regents at their April meeting. The request for the advance planning money will go before the State Building Commission next month. The state Bureau of f a c i l i t i e s M a n a g e m e n t estimates the planning money request at approximately $35,000- $40,000. Parkside officials are hopeful the building will be approved in the 1975-77 biennial building budget. If it is, granting of the advance planning money now will have hastened completion of the building by enabling construction to begin shortly after approval of the 1975-77 state building budget. The building could then possibly be finished by late 1977 or early 1978. James Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construction, estimated the building will cost roughly $4 million. Asked about the location Galbraith replied *B - u QQ S3 1 U ^ . "tr T=* =3 O cs f i i« vr» Q— CO LAJI it— - _ Qg •ex CO "2 =C O u. • | ' T3' U ri UJ w OX 0 wM that it will be in the academic complex, and four possibilities need to be studied. They are: south of Comm Arts and west of the woods and sidewalk, connecting to Comm Arts at the concourse level; southeast of LLC behind the Information kiosk, running in an east-west direction similar to Comm Arts; the west end of the Classroom building, although there is limited space available there; and east of the new campus Union, north of the inner loop road in an east-west direction. Containing 66,250 assignable square feet, the building will accommodate the proposed new engineering technology program, the expansion and broadening of the management sciences undergraduate program, and the proposed new masters programs in those two areas. It will also house the Modern Industry Outreach Program. The SMI building was initially endorsed by the regents in October of 1972, having been proposed since 1969. The project was withdrawn in January 1973 pending further study and mission definition as well as because of revised, lower enrollment projections. The recently adopted mission statement for Parkside reinforced the school's emphasis on developing programs directly related to the industrial character of the Kenosha-Racine area, including graduate work in the SMI which could begin as early as fall, 1975. Expanded undergraduate programs have also received preliminary approval. The School currently generates about. 14 percent of the total campus credit hour production and it is expected to increase to 25 percent by 1980. Besides strengthening the modern industry mission program, officials say the building is also needed to provide additional space to meet expected growth in the face of loss of the Kenosha campus facilities next January. The Pat Ireland concert, originally set for February but cancelled by a s nowstorm, has been rescheduled for Saturday, April 27, in the Student Activities Building. A "happy hour" will precede the concert from 8-9 p.m., when beer will be 20 cents. Tony, Jumbo and Company will open the show at 9 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 for students in advance and $2 for guests and at the door. BurgerChef Big Shef SPECIAL?, NOW! 55* Regularly 70* Value ) • > » « t * v v y v c WITH TH IS C OOPOH 3400 S heridan Rl & 6926 39tli Ave. by Walt Ulbricht THE GREAT GATSBY It's an old Hollywood story. The production of the film foreshadowed its failure. An incredible amount of confusion, animosity and scandal existed: producers, shooting schedules and actors changed places like a 7 million dollar game of musical chairs. Despite its enormous budget, the superstars or the promotion of the Gatsby Look in fashion (including Teflon cookware!), The Great Gatsby is another slap to Hollywood's philosophy and prescription of greatness - Expensive packaging cannot improve crap. The film is an empty shell which, at best, resembles Fitzgerald's conception in its opulent parentheses. The depth of the charcters' self-delusion and their futile search for order and meaning can not be captured by merely reconstructing Gatsby's wild parties or palatial mansion in decadent aetail. Director Jack Clayton has turned F. Scott Fitzgerald's pathos into maudlin bathos. The opening credits, a montage of faded photos of Jay Gatsby's lost love, Daisy Buchanan (Mia Farrow), previews the following 2V2 hours of trite shape minus substance. Gatsby is actually a moving photograph, not a motion picture. Clayton handles actors like mannikins or models. Mia Farrow's Daisy is a brittle child of stuff dreams are not made on. To impress us of her bland beauty, Clayton punctuates the film with dozens of soft focus close-ups. I can never generate sympathy for a covergirl, especially one who is not photogenic. Gatsby (Robert Redford) is a limp and soggy man of mystery. Clayton has de-emphasized Gatsby's humble and sordid origin to create a myth not a man. And the narrator, Nick Carraway (Sam Waterston) is an awkward ambiguity in the film. He seems to be more like an objective reporter than a participant in the chaos as Fitzgerald intends. By limiting the role of Nick, Clayton denies us a closer identification with the tragedy; we merely shrug our shoulders at Gatsby s death. The screenplay by Francis Ford Coppola (The Godfather's director) is one of many loose threads in a weak and sloppy fabric Nick's narration is lengthy and redundant. "It had been a golden afternoon " explains Nick when he first sighted Gatsby. Simultaneously, a stock shot of a golden-crimson sunset over a sea tells our eyes the same message more economically and descriptively. In an attempt to bring culture to the masses Clayton seizes literary symbolism and swings it like a heavy club. He tastelessly pounds us with the significance of the smouldering ashpiles which climaxes as Gatsby s hearse passes a hellish scene of flaming destruction and waste. But much worse, Clayton imposes bird imagery to emphatically state Gatsby's fate. Clayton cuts to an insipid close-up of a blue-jay (get it?) during Gatsby's murder. Cheap thinking even for an amateur filmmaker. Gatsby is literally supported by its supporting actors. Karen Black's performance as the frustrated wife, Myrtle Wilson, is a good portrayal ^a"^leSCenthunger for sex' escaPe and society. Her husband (Scott Wilson) intimately develops the agony and later the insanity of diseased love Myrtle's lover, Tom Buchanan is excellently played by Bruce Dern who captures a lonely man's angst, racism and relief in absurd theories of cosmic destruction. Gatsby's tragedy focuses on human perception. Gatsby lives for an ilusion while Daisy lives a lie. To the film's director Jack Clayton and its producer David Merrick I add a final epitaph from the novel: there is no confusion like the confusion of a simple mind." Kenosha's Finest Condominium Homas 30th AVENUE at BIRCH ROAD READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ONE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE FROM $21 000 TWO BEDROOM RANCH STYLE FROM $27',000 TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE FROM $34,000 THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE FROM $36,000 Prices include:' Air conditioning Luxurious carpeting Electric range and self-cleaning oven Frost-free refrigerator Diswasher Food waste disposal Central FM/TV antenna Country clubouse, with sauna and pool Plus many other design and convenience features lirchiiiool CONDOMINIUMS! SEE OUR DECORATOR FURNISHED MODELS OF^EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 Models also open weekdays 1 to 8 Or by a personal showing •' at your convenience. For more information PHONE 5 52-9339 PARKSIDE REALTY INC. id Built by U S General Have LaFollette': Wednesday, Ap r . 24, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 by Debra Friedell The Concerned Student Coalition (CSC) has sought unsuccessfully thus far to get an injunction to keep Physical Plant Irom transplanting or destroying any more trees on the proposed parking lot site just east of the present faculty-staff lot. In his report to CSC on the legalsituation regarding the proposed site, CSC member Kai Nail stated that the University is complying with the environmental impact law which requires it to publicize a preliminary report, a final report, and hold a hearing. Nail said that the law is an ambiguous one and does not require the University to state the truth in any of its reports. The CSC has, in the past, accused University administrators of lying and misinforming the public in its preliminary environmental impact report. The CSC has been passing a petition opposing the parking lot site and has gained nearly 600 signatures in that effort. Their attorney, Terry Rose of Kenosha, is doing further checking and will be in contact with state senator Douglas LaFollette, said Nail, to see what support can be generated from public officials. LaFollette Supports CSC LaFollette has given verbal support to CSC, saying that "whenever I hear that they'll save money by doing it one way rather than another my initial reaction is suspicion. Since they support or like one plan, they'll always say it saves money. That's always a good excuse, whether it's true or not. My thought is that if they get more lots the name of the school should be changed from Parkside to CSC fails in injunction attempt Parrkiingllottssiide.. Whhaatt PPaarrikrcsiiHde^ .... .... doesn't need is another lot " Director of Planning and Construction, James Galbraith, said he had no idea as to whether or not LaFollette's opposition to the proposed site would affect the situation. Galbraith stated that the only alternative site the University has is that which was announced in the original campus master plan, a site directly west of the existing far east lot. Construction of a lot with 1,000 spaces in that area would cost about the same as building one on the proposed site, said Galbraith however, the total system would cost more in that additional shuttle bus service would have to be provided. Galbraith also felt that the shuttle bus service would have to be maintained in that area over summer school sessions and on week-ends and holidays. Monies used to finance parking lots and shuttle bus service are generated through user fees. Currently these areas receive $18 out of tuition for each student carrying 15 credits. Also, $7 student parking stickers help finance lots, and these amounts are pro-rated for part time students. Faculty and staff also pay a parking fee of $40. Lot Won't Be Needed In 5 Years Keith Graham of the Southeastern Wisconsin Regional P l a n n i n g C o m m i s s i o n (SEWRPC) said that because the campus enrollment has grown at a slower rate than was originally anticipated, SEWRPC has worked with the University in deciding that short term changes in the original campus master plan should be made at this time. Graham hoped that the lot would Photo by Debra Friedell narking7nfsL^,lttraCtt°rrSin J)ack®round created the ruts in the foreground of the proposed UUnniivveerrssiittyv ffrronmT rr emoving trees from this, 0lta'nCdS.C fai,ed in its efforts to get an injunction to stop the Drainage problems ignored not be needed anymore within 3-5 years and indicated it could be ripped up. The University could, at that time, resume following the original master plan. Graham said that SEWRPC is counting heavily on the cities of Racine and Kenosha to develop some type of viable mass transit system involving Parkside. For this reason, he continued, the University is going to hold back construction of a lot on the other proposed site, west of the Comm Arts Building. Graham said that the only assurance he could give students that the University would not fall into a habit of providing close-in parking was because "in our conversations and the previous actions of the University I am convinced it is anxious to follow the outline of the original campus master plan." Kent Regal of the Department of Natural Resources Air Pollution Control, said that the proposed lot is small and that there is adequate traffic control to reduce running time, which is the major factor in air quality. Reduction of running time, said Regal, reduces air emmissions. He added that the proposed site is in a large open area and vehicle traffic is low, therefore, quality should not suffer. air No More Lots Before 1980 No other parking lots are expected to be needed before 1980, said Galbraith. At that time consultants feel that a 450 car lot will be required, located south of the Phy Ed Building. Galbraith said that because of the University's hope of getting a mass transit system by that time, the need for additional parking space will have diminished and no new lot will be required. A p ublic hearing regarding the proposed parking lot site directly east of the faculty-staff lot will be held on May 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Classroom Building, room 105. Anyone wishing to speak may sign up in the concourse before the hearing. Individuals who cannot or do not wish to speak publicly may write a letter stating their views to the Office of Planning and Construction. All letters must be signed and dated. by Rebecca Ecklund Final impac t study out on l o ts & road Pike Rivpr Thp W i c n Anein ThPTP Q1 m nl m net The Final Environmental Impact Statement on the construction of two parking lots and an outer access road on campus has been released by James Galbraith, director of Planning and Construction. The report includes information on environmental impact, alternatives to and advantages of the project, and economic impact. Also included are "reasons why proposed action is believed to be the best course of action," and various reactions to the preliminary environmental impact report. The project calls for the construction of two close-in parking lots: one located on the north side of the loop road, east of the temporary faculty-staff lot (the future site of the Campus Center); the other located across the loop road from the Comm Arts building, to the west, and within walking distance of the Phy Ed building. The proposed roadway would connect with the new parking lots, and encircle the academic area on the outer perimeters of the campus. The report stresses the need for additional parking spaces on campus due to the closing of the Kenosha Center and the loss of the faculty-staff lot when construction of the Campus^ Center begins. Alternative sites were rejected for various reasons, the major objection being the increased cost of expanded shuttle bus service should new parking lots be constructed adjacent to present permanent lots. Multi-level parking ramps were rejected as an alternative "because of their excessive cost;" mass transit link-ups with Racine and Kenosha and additional campus housing are unsatisfactory alternatives, says the report, because their effect is too long-range and the need is immediate. In considering the environmental effects of the project, the report acknowledges the existence of wildlife in the parking lot areas, but claims "it will be easy for the animals to relocate in areas which will be entirely sympathetic and supportive to their existence." The report says that "plant material" in the north lot site will be either transplanted or used to landscape and screen the area; destruction of plant life will be kept to a minimum. Another major environmental problem brought on by construction in these areas would be water drainage. The designed drainage system calls for surface runoff water to be carried via natural drainage courses into the Pike River. The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR), in its response to the preliminary report, states that this drainage method "may create significant water quality problems... and may affect the vegetation of the Petrifying Springs Area." The DNR letter suggests that "alternative methods of providing parking facilities" be investigated. The original plan for natural water drainage is restated in this final report, but no alterations in the plan have been" made to forestall water quality problems or adverse effects on Park vegetation. The report justifies the need for close-in parking by virtue of the fact that Parkside is a commuter campus, thus parking must be "readily available and reasonably convenient." "There simply must be adequate facilities to accomodate this (parking) need. Any failure to provide these improvements will result in such drastic transportation problems to the students and staff that it will cause serious interference with the education process. It is a basic, essential, physical need that will become a source of annoyance, discouragement, and discontent to the community if it is not readily available and reasonably convenient. Conversly, if parking is adequate and convenient, it will recede to the background of one's consciousness, freeing one's awareness to the more important aspects of gaining a good education and the extending of effort in that endeavor." Concern extends beyond the campus community, however. The report goes on to say, "It is unfair to forget the general public and their need for parking facilities and reasonable access to this campus. Their interest and participation in on-campus ... events must be accommodated." In conclusion, the report states that the overall needs of Parkside "indicate that the proposed plans clearly provide the most advantages with few long-term bad effects." Copies of the report are available at the Parkside library and at the Kenosha and Racine public libraries. Written comments will be accepted by the Office of Planning and Construction and at the environmental hearing to be held on May 20 in Room 105 of the Classroom Building at 7:30 p.m. The hearing will be open to the public. STEVE'S FIVE & DIME TERMPAPER'S 1123 Broadway Suite 203 N.Y., N.Y. 10010 (212) 675-4849 Term papers & Thesis from 90c - pg. Mon. -Sat. 10:30-4:00 CAMPUS JOBS AVAILABLE "UNION" April 24, 26, 27, 28 Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd Notional .(formerly Shokey's) 6208 G reenbay R oad Phone 6 54-0485 Ge n t l y comes s Shyly and cautiously spring moves in, as if it might be too early yet. Gently, almost unnoticed the world gives in and the seasons change. For most who are anxious everything becomes a sign of spring. Even a snowstorm in April. But, low heavy clouds move to make way for a glorious sun, the land thaws and water gathers in the form of countless puddles. Buds peak out of their branches to watch trilliums and daffodils unfold and bloom from an earth which too has a fragrance about it that smells like spring. Sparrows which spent the winter sleeping under a snow laden spruce branch wake the world one day this time of year, and tiny as they are, they rejoice like a church choir. • * •**. ' * Jfe* " w Wednesday, Apr. 24, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 It's what's happening spring One day called spring, rather than reaching for an armful of hay from the loft, someone leads a horse down the lane to a pasture soaked in green. The change in the earth's personality is not obvious. Spring is a teaser and must be watched in every detail for surely, early one morning as the sun stretches to touch the sky, spring will have given bi rth to summer. -text and photos by RANGER Feature Editor Debra Friedell WHEELS Quality IO-Speed bikes Photo by Jane Schliesman Falcon Bot tecchia Alan Wal lace, Prop. Ficelle Dan Werve, Salesman & Cazenave Head Mechanic REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES 18th & Grand, Racine, Wis. kHEILEMAN' S A . 632-0007 SENIORS Do something meaningful! Please send me current information and an application EH Single I I Married Name Permanent Address Graduation Date Cuts the Dust of Spring Clea NOW ON TAP! AT THE UNION FOLD ACTION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20525 OFFICIAL BUSINESS POSTAGE & FEES PAID ACTION U.S.MAIL VISTA/PEACE CORPS Parts of ACTION OFFICE OF RECRUITMENT AND COMMUNICATIONS WASHINGTON, D. C. 20525 Pure Brewed From God's Country 8 THE PARKSI D E RANG E R Wed n e s d a y , A p r . 2 4 , 1 9 7 4 .Schools in financial straits Lay -of f of faculty l ikel y rhe Board of Regents recently approved a request to place four campuses in a state of financial emergency for 1975-76. The campuses are Whitewater, Stevens Point, Platteville and Oshkosh. The designation for Oshkosh is provisional, subject to review by the board at its May meeting. By declaring an emergency, chancellors have the authority to lay off tenured faculty members. Dropping enrollments are cited as the reason for the lay-offs. Current enrollment projections show that Oshkosh could dismiss 20-40 tenured faculty members, Platteville 16, Stevens Point 20 and Whitewater 20, even if the $4 million relief package in the budget review bill passes. If the bill is lost, more professors could lose their jobs including some at Parkside. It also would mean that some tenured faculty could be dismissed without the required one year notice. The budget review bill is one of CHECKING is AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE • No minimum balance required • No limit t o 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 fjl 500 Wisconsin Ave. Racine several items expected to be taken up in a special session of the Legislature opening April 29. Faculty at Oshkosh, Platteville and Whitewater refused to go along with the declaration of fiscal emergency. At Stevens Point the faculty supported the Chancellor's request for such a statement. Carol Marion a history professor at Stevens Point and secretary of The Association of UW Faculty (TAUWF) said faculty members are "frustrated, angry, and bewildered at what has happened very quickly to campuses which four or five years ago were growing and exciting places to be." Two years ago, she noted, her classes were so crowded that students had to find seats on the floor. Today, her classes are half the size they used to be. But she said it is untrue that with dropping enrollments professors have nothing to do. "There is plenty for them to do," she said, pointing out that the state could decide as a matter of policy that smaller classes are desirable. TAUWF has announced its intentions to sue the UW on behalf of laid off faculty, charging that their terminations were illegal. The Royal Purple, student newspaper at Whitewater, reported that the Faculty Senate there, in refusing to participate in the financial emergency declaration at UW-W, discussed the policies of Central Administration. One faculty member said, "Most of us believe we are in a fiscal emergency and part of it is caused by the budgetary policies of Central Administration. We are not being asked to deal with the fiscal emergency but to construct a new edifice for the dismissal of faculty." The Faculty Senate at Whitewater also voted to delete the last line of its resolution which read, "Be it further resolved that an acute intellecutal emergency be declared at the Central Office." The reason stated for deletion was that the resolution clearly stated the Senate's position on a facutal basis, but the last line was vague and emotional. BurgerChef J i Big Shef S pecial J oVv Brief news Art Student? awpt f l l in ? rea shows Several Parkside art students have had their work accepted in area shows. Marjorie Laycock received a blue ribbon for her intaglio print "Maples" which is included in the current Racine Art Association Exhibition at Wustum Museum, Racine. Lois Mogensen and Jeanne Rayburne both are represented by intaglio prints in the 10th Waterloo (Iowa) Municipal Galleries Show "Paper Works," which runs through April 28. Norman Johnson has an intaglio and a painting and Gary Petersen a painting in Racine's Prairie School Exhibition through April 20. The Prairie show also includes two silkscreens by David Zaig of the art faculty. They are titled "Parkside" and "Room 217." Regents to conduct hearing on campus liquor ri^ioc The Board of Regents took a step toward liberalizing liquor rules on the state's campuses at the April regent's meeting. But the full board did not go as far as its Education Committee had recommended by allowing liquor to be served in residence halls and student gatherina soots under rules to be set by each chancellor. ' The full board voted tentatively to repeal the section of the Wisconsin Administrative Code which forbids serving liquor in student areas. The board will conduct a public hearinq on that question. After the hearing the board will decide whether to put the repeal into effect. If the rule is repealed, the board will then discuss new regulations and how thev will ho administered. » ' " De ROTC survey resul t s negative As * r«u." °' ,bf *urveV conducted here by the Army ROTC it does not appear at this time that Parks.de will have an ROTC program. Of the three percent of the studentbodlfi! responded, a majority were against such a program being instituted here. Lieutenant Colone Raymond Larson said as a result of the survey, "he would not recommend the instituti^n o the program to Chancellor Wyllie." msinution of "Frank Film" to be shown Thursday "Frank Film," the Frank Mouris short film which has just added the 197-1 Oscar for animation to a host of other awards, will be shown by its creator as part of a program titled "Animation and Other Obsessions" at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 25, in Room nw Greenquist Hall. UJ The free public program, which also includes rushes from Mouris' current film projects is sponsored by the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. Mouris will hold workshoos for fi'lm classes during the day preceeding his public program. Le c hus z—selected for olvmpic sorrpr t rial* Rick Lechusz, a junior, has been selected to compete in the Midwest reaionai <nr«, for the 1975 United States Pan American Games team and 1976 Olympic squad Lechusz advanced to the Midwest regional trials at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville May 4-5 along with 24 other collegians from this region. These 25 will vKK non-colleg.ate amateurs at Edwardsville for 25 places in the final trials to •2 June. Three other regional tryouts are being held in the East South an!l Wes? ' Lechusz, has lettered for Parkside three times, captained the UW-P team twice and ha* been named to the NA.A all-District 14 team the last two years. He was alsT seTcted to X1 ss sAoSu;s;r,ar ,eam ,h is vea r'piaying ,or ,h e •Med Te chs to tour lahnratnri^ SS=SS5S~i,a: ' " i ' i ' " i . i l l . SMI appoint s bus. manaaempnt profpssnr Schlwl^f1 Modern Xdustry" ^'r^-^men, »" fhe accounting systems and d'ata processing anS auditing SPeC,a"Ia,,°n are a«°""«ng, years"antf chaired the'dep^rtme nt°or\wo ye^rV^H^aIso'has'l»T "n,v?r#,?y f°r ,h# PaS* " training programs of several major industries including IBM ' teaChi"9 a"d Accou,ntaanTsember 0< ^ Accou",in9 Association and the National Association of comhig'to the' He'rewiv^hls^BA deweo 7" aCCOuntant before and did his doctoral work at the University of North Carolina at ChTpel HiM ^ U"iVerSi,V Annual s oring athletic banquet set for M*u i R arinp^Mntnr fn'nV'l bC ho,di!n9 i,s awarPs banquet and dance on Friday, May 3 at the Racine Motor inn. Last year this event drew approximately 400 people and this year acbette7affaiarwh! rh,„a,,hld,iC direC,°r °rbV M°SS' m°re P,annin9 has 9°"a into "a bigger and Musicw illhe nr«JThV im™diately following the presentation of awards." "seems tn he ne,t ^ « 9r°UP kn0W" 35 "Ll9ht As A Faat*er," which, Moss says, banchtfrector Boh'tLZ* at,?n,'°" ,or beit19 able ,0 P,aV i«»st about anything." Parkside Dana director Bob Thomason rates them as "among the best going." Special'HonorsbLPrt?!,n.,ed«,a,,er 3 smor9asbord dinner- *° Most Valuable Player, Captains, others oavss ner , u t h W'nners- The VarsitV Club inv'*®s all athletes free to this affair; ?he Information Jincif * . thC C°St °f ,he dinner and dance" Ticke,s are sal* a' avaiabTeTorsa" k'°Sk and at'he PbY Ed Office. Only a limited number of tickets will be available for sale because of the capacity of the facility, and all sales will end on April 25. this way: Students pick up question sh • ''brarv staff to enter the contest, which works knowledge of the card catalog and referenc^books to »nsuTo'S in,ormation desk' ,ben u,ilize fast as possible. The three students with thf hff« »• a"swer as many questions as possible as and third prizes respectively. 'meS ,be most answers win first, second library.related mateha^s^onAprM 29 Each stud C°tn,eSt and award Pr''es-books and other compete individually. Student employes of thD ifif, maV e",er ,ha contest on,V once and must have an edge in expertise. ary are not eligible since they, presumably, Child Care Center will Bp f fpen ig ^ymmor of^a\s?sr FSS?he? infnrmatCen,er hasannounced ,baf ^ will be open for the summer session classes. Further information is available by calling the Center at 552-8322. VINO'S 1816 16 Street PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DfelNKS WINES o social stimulant "Deviance in the Dark" is the title of an environmental communication experiment recently completed by senior Yvonne Breiwick as an Independent Study project for Scott Baudhuin, assistant professor of Communications. Breiwick, who is majoring in sociology and psychology as well as minoring in communications, based her project on a study by psychologists Kenneth and Mary Gergen and William H. Barton. "The purpose was to find out what a person will do in a totally dark setting when there are other people in the room," Breiwick said. "Visual contact was impossible so each person was stripped of physical identity, but free to project onto others in the room the image of him-herself that each chose." The questions Breiwick sought to answer were, "What sort of relationships will evolve in this environment? What do people do with this anonymity? How do they cope with this kind of freedom?" Twenty-two Parkside students volunteered as subjects for this experiment, although they knew nothing about Breiwick's purpose or what they were letting themselves in for. They were divided into three groups: group A, the control group, who were in a lighted room; group B, a group of students who knew each other; and group C, composed of total strangers. The groups were sexually mixed and the students ranged in age from 18-26. Subjects first filled out a questionnaire which asked interpersonal kinds of questions that sought internal selfhelped them understand the power of nonverbal communication in impression formations." Breiwick said that discussion in group B was very animated and those subjects moved about freely. In groups B and C almost 80 percent of the subjects indicated on the post-evaluation form that they had felt sexual excitement. Group C's experiences opened with tension and nervousness, but gradually people moved into smaller groups and started conversing. This group of strangers ultimately recorded the highest level of interaction. Breiwick said that this group was faced with a number of alternatives for action and yet almost all members chose some form of closeness with others. "Were these intimacies based on fear of the unknown-an attempt to band together to ward off danger? Group B had an established security going for them already in knowing each other. Perhaps this also affected the amount of participation and group cohesion," speculated Breiwick. One of the subjects summarized his experiences on the evaluation form, saying, "I found myself accepting people, without any nonverbal cues to distract me. I felt more involved with each person and I learned more about them in one hour than I would have learned all semester." 9. Talked about "important" things 10. Laughed or giggled 11. Felt excited in a sexual way 12. Felt suspended- beyond normal time and space 13. Felt close to another person (s) 14. Felt afraid of another person (s) 15. Thought about asking to leave 16. Hummed or sang 17. Prayed 18. Had very interesting ideas 19. Felt bored 20. Felt panicky 21. Felt lonely or isolated 22. Sat on the floor 23. Danced 24. Hugged a person 25. Prevented someone from touching me 26. Closed my eyes (other than blinking) 27. Left the chamber 28. Lay on the floor increased aggression. Faceless people are more likely to harm each other, a finding with important implications for the high incidence of crime in the anonymous settings of the inner city," she continued. "Yet few of our subjects found anything displeasing about the experience of anonymity. Most gained deep enjoyment and found out something about themselves that disclosure. "This was to help psyche up the subject for later conversation in the dark chamber, in an effort to overcome a tension problem evident in the Gergen study--30 minutes of deafening silence," explained Breiwick. Subjects were then left in the chamber for an hour, the only instruction being not to smoke. They were informed that at the end of the hour they would be escorted out alone to complete a post-evaluation form, and each would not have any opportunity to meet with other members of their group. "Thus people in group C would not meet or know anyone else who was in their chamber with them," Breiwick said. Baudhuin and Breiwick taperecorded all voice communication during each session, and some of the results of the post-eviuation form are summarized on the graphs. "The results suggested to us that when freed from normative constraints, people-at least between the ages of 18 and 26 ~ develop very intimate and close relations," commented Breiwick. "Some psychologists have demonstrated that when a person is without markers of personal identity, when he or she becomes 'deindividuated' in the researchers' terms, the stage is set for Reminder: Distinguished T eaching Nomination f orms are d ue to day, Wed. A pril 24 . (They m ay b e tu rned in at Info, kiosk). Classified WANTED: Drafting board or table. Phone 632-4183. Ask for Ben. X HAVE WHAT- YOU'D CALL\ >^-^A*moFESS'0NAL /Aw: N!*- CASE O F *81 11 °RAL RE&RESSION' OPEN 9 AM 1 AM DAILY For sale: 1970 Jaguar XKE Roadster. $3550, AM-FM shortwave radio, air conditioning, maroon, convertible, black top. Par ex cellence condition. 639-6993 Jeff Hansen. 194 & 50 DR. BOP & THE HEADLINERS Featuring the "WHITE RAVEN" FRIDAY, APRIL 26 SAIURDAY, A PRIL 27 "GENEVA C ONVENTION" Tickets $3.00 Advance Available at J & J Tape Center; $3.50 at the Door The Brat Stop For sale 1967 Thunderbird 4-dr. sedan. Green with black vinyl top, air conditioning. Best offer, 633-3379 after 5 p.m. Wanted: Ride to downtown Kenosha from summer night class (Tu-Th). Will share expenses. X(553) 2442 between 9:30-12:30 M Th or X2290. 1947 ' 2 ton chev. truck-like new tires. Runs well. On campus (2387) or 180 Tallent. PART TIME AND SUMMER WORK. Big Buck Building Centers interviewing applicants for sales work; includes some yard and warehouse work. Interviews by ap pointment only. Phone Brent Harrison, 694- 3800. MfcLP WANTED! Bartenders and waitresses. Apply at the Brat Stop, I 94 and Personals Bob D., Randy B., Joe T„ Dave P., Fred B D-day only 10 days away! DON'T MISS THIS! BLITZ! Announcing yet another meeting of the Women's Wednesday night storm troopers-conversation club. Time. 9 p.m. Wed. May 1. Place: TBA. All participants cordially invited. PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD presents IN CONCERT TWIN LAKES also featuring: TONY, JUMBO & COMPANY Saturday, April 27 Showtime 9:00 p,l)> • > TICKETS: Sl.SO'PARKSlDESTHDENTk^VANCE $2. OO'G U E SW AWA-tfrGOR A' w\V ," TICKETS HAPPY-HOUR 8:00-9:01) BEER 20c IDS REQUIRED iTiTiTiTiTi'Ti'' »vrrrm' i v i v rvr vipm i v t nj Student does research r f ) | |t Wednesday, Apr. 24, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 9 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Apr. 2 4 , 1 97 4 Trackster earning national honors Drake Relays next for Lucian Rosa Only 19 men in the long and proud history of the Drake Relays have won an event three consecutive times. Next Saturday, Lucian Rosa of Parkside could join this elite group. And although Van Nelson of St. Cloud State won Drake titles three years running in the two longest regular track events, the three and six mile runs, none have run so far-and won --as has Rosa. Rosa is one of those rare men who can run 26 miles, 385 yards and hardly look winded. If he wins again at Drake, he will be one of those even rarer types who can come back rapidly and successfully after a previous marathon. Rosa placed fourth in the famed Boston Marathon on April 15 in a personal best of 2:15:53 and will be facing his second marathon only 12 days later, a short time indeed for an event where the recovery time between such races is usually much longer. "I really don't know how it's going to affect me," Rosa explained. "But that's really why I wanted to try, to see if I can do it. "I think Drake has a hilly marathon course and I really like that better. I think I've got the advantage when I'm running uphill because I'm small (5-6 and 115 lbs.). I train for uphill racing and don't really have the long stride that helps marathoners of entrants at Drake (some 168 running downhill." Rosa said the smaller number last year) compared to nearly 2,000 at Boston, won't have any effect on him. "The crowds always cheer you no matter where you're at," Rosa said. "At Boston they had newspapers that gave the name and number of every runner so people would know me and call me by name. But the people at Drake have always been friendly and I think they were getting to know who I was last year." They should have known last year because in 1972, in Rosa's first run for a Drake Relays , watch, he clocked 2:22:13 for a Drake marathon record. He fell somewhat short of that last year, clocking 2:25:18.4 for his second win. Last year was a busy one for Rosa marathon-wise. He came back a month after Drake to take the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) crown in 2:26:01 and then won again in August at the Paavo Nurmi Marathon at Hurley, Wis., in a record time of 2:22:59. He credits his great improvement in time at Bostonalmost 6V2 minutes-to his starting position in the huge field. "I only saw about six other runners the whole rr Decause I was seeded No. 5 and got a starting position in the front line," he said. "I'd say that Drake is a harder course than Boston, too." But perhaps nothing could have Lucian Rosa been much harder for the 1972 Olympian from Ceylon than learning to run with shoes. Rosa never wore shoes while running in his native land but was persuaded by Parkside track coach Bob Lawson, formerly the head coach up the road from Drake at Iowa State, to wear shoes for that first marathon at Drake in 1972. He's beenwearingthem ever since and now admits that it would be tougher to run without them, since his feet have gotten "soft" from wearing shoes daily. Rest assured, however, that Rosa won't be getting "soft." Modest and unassuming, he knows that another win guarantees him a niche in Drake Relays annals and vows to "try my best" to win again. He always has, ever since coming to Parkside in 1971. Asian Games 5,000 and 10,000 meter champion in 1970, a year later he was an NAIA track all-America. He's now won NAIA all-America honors indoors, outdoors (twice) and in cross country twice. Rosa fourth in Boston Marathon Parkside's Lucien Rosa, suffering from leg cramps, turned in a time of two hours, 15 minutes and 53 seconds in the Boston Marathon, good for fourth place in the 26 mile, 385 yard grind. Rosa, 30 years old, a junior and native of Ceylon, cut 6V2 minutes off his previous best time of 2:22.22, set when he won the National Track and Field Federation meet at the Drake Relays in 1972. Neil Cusack, a 22 year old East Tennesee State College student from Limerick, Ireland, won the Marathon in 2:13.39, the second fastest winning time in the annual event. "I thought I really had a chance at winning when I came to the 12 mile mark and was only a minute back of the winner," Rosa said. "My coach (Vic Godfrey) had told me before the race that if I could be in that position, I would have a good shot at finishing first." But the other guys just ran a little too fast for me," he continued. "I'm very happy with my time, which is the 11th best in the history of the Marthon." Rosa said cramps in his calf muscles bothered him the last six miles, but that he was "determined to go all the way." "My goal before the race was to finish in the top 10 and run the distance in under two hours, 20 minutes," he said. "I accomplished both, and that gave me a lot of satisfaction." Parkside's John Ammerman placed 239 out of the 2000 entries with a time of two hours, 45 minutes and 37 seconds. UW-P sponsors running camp Parkside will sponsor a summer cross country and distance running training camp here Aug. 4-9. Offered to "serious runners only," the five-day camp will have sessions from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily and will feature lectures on running techniques and training patterns as well as actual running on Parkside's cross country trails. The staff includes Parkside cross country and distance coach Vic Godfrey, Chuck Bradley of Kenosha Tremper High School and Bill Greiten of Racine Case High School. Godfrey's 1973 Parkside squg finished seventh national! among NAIA schools. He he coached Lucian Rosa to al America honors in the spor Bradley's 1971 Tremper teai won the WIAA state title whi! Greiten has won two state pre cross country crowns, the WISA. championship in 1969 at S Catherine's and the WIAA title i 1973 at Case. The fee is $30 for the week-Ion camp. For more informatior contact Orby Moss at th Parkside Physical Educatio Bldg. or telephone 414-553-224! and set open and A an Seven women's records three men's records were during a decathlon and track meet held Friday Saturday at the outdoor track at Parkside. All but three of the records were set by Parkside students UW-M woman set two and Oshkosh woman the other record. Kim Piper of Parkside set two new school records of 5:13 for the women's mile and 2:23.7 for the 880 while Sue Von Behren also set two new school records of five feet five inches for the high jump and 18 feet for the long jump also took third place in women's 100 with :11.9. In the men's steeple Chuck Dettman set a record of 9:33.4 while Wayne Rhody, with 9:41.0, set the second best school mark ever for the event. Jim Heiring set a school record She the chase, school Keith Merritt of Parkside crossed the finish line first in the ' inch's ,1501^, meter, run, thq jast event of the d^cattiloA/^Wfcime rvwjis-4:26.6 and he came in second in the decathlonHvlth VWtaf point score of 6,010. Photo by Ophn Frietif :; of a school of 48:12.0 in the six mile walk and Keith Merritt set a school record of 6,210 points for the decathlon. Herb DeGroot with a :49.9 in the 440 was just a tenth second away from the _ record. He took third place. Bob Meekma took first place in the pole vault with 14 feet while Lucian Rosa took first place in the six mile with 29:32. Sue Von Behren took second place in the women's 100 meter high hurdles with : 17.0 Sandy Kingsfield took place in the women's 440 with : 61.7 and also second place in the women's long jump with 16 feet nine inches. She also took second place in the women's 220 with :27.4. In the women's 440 Parkside took third place :53.7. In the men's prediction Jim Koch took second place with 7:06.8. Pat Burns took third place in the men's shot put'with 49 feet eight inches. Mike Boero •, .too k third in the Men's long jump With 21 feet nine inches while. vVpennis Ruhle took third place in ,V4he ,V>flso,took third place in the triple jump with 43 feet, nine inches. while second relay, with mile, V Sue Von ,'Bjjhi^i ;<*'Pdrfk'side Reaches across the 100 meter event. Oshkosh was, first in the event and in a close second in 17 seconds flat. Seven records set in Parkside decath. Photo by Oebra Friedell Piper gains ber th at Drake Relays First year student Kim Piper will compete in the Women's Invitational Mile at Saturday's Drake Relays, Women's Track Coach Barbara Lawson has announced. Piper, who has a best time of 5:03.4 for the distance, will be competing against some of the nation's finest women milers in the race, scheduled for 2:55 p.m. Piper, A'ho won the girls' state mile title twice while a student at Case High School in Racine, holds Parkside and WWIAC records for the 880 yard run, the mile run, the lVi-mile run and the two mile. She has won Wisconsin Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) and U.S. Track and Field Federation (USTFF) titles this year. She has run once before on the famed Drake oval, taking third in a special girls' mile in last year's All-American High School Track Championships, held in Des Moines. Wednesday, Apr . 24, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 11 Batters beat Carroll, lose other games Coach Red Oberbruner's baseball team initiated their new home baseball diamond with a 7-5 win over Carroll College last Friday afternoon. The Rangers' winning pitcher in that first game of a double-header was Jeff Sexton, who also hit a double and a single in that game. Shortstop Les Zirbel was 2 for 3 hitting doubles and first baseman Rade Dimitrijevic helped out with a pair of singles. Jim McKenna hit a double and a single. The Rangers lost the second game to Carroll 5-4. Jeff Klemko pitched the first six innings and in the top of the seventh the score was tied at 4-4. Klemko walked Carroll's first batter and Oberbruner put in Tim Lange to relieve Klemko. Lange and Dimitrijevic picked off the runner on first base as he led off. With one out, Carroll's next batter got a single, Lange walked the next batter, and the second out came on a fly ball. With two outs, Carroll hit a single and the runner on second base scored to win the game. In other action the Rangers lost both games of a double-header to St. Norbert College on Saturday. Pitcher Tom Rachel suffered his first defeat of the season 8-7. The score was tied at 7-all until the last of the seventh inning when St. Norbert's got a home run. Pitcher Tim Lange lost the second game 5-1. St. Norbert scored two runs in the first inning and Lange held them there until the last of the sixth. With two outs, the first man got on base by a Ranger error. A walk and another error loaded the bases. A single brought in two runs and before the final out another run was scored. The Rangers will play their next game here Wednesday, April 24, against Lake Forest at 1 p.m. On April 27 they will meet Chicago Circle Campus there and on the 29th will be back home for a game with Milwaukee Area T«:h at 1 p.m. Parkside's Kim Piper is pictured here after winning the women's mile in 5:13 in Saturday's meet. Piper will be traveling to the Drake relays this Saturday. Tennis line-up set by Whi tewater loss W^t Lvbn|d ^e<*s nW fs a_ In tennis the Rangers are in the midst of a busy week, meeting Niles College here Thursday at 3 p.m. and travelling to Milton for a 1 p.m. match Friday. The netters were 0-2 going into this week, after a 5-4 loss to UWWhitewater earlier this month that wasn't decided until the third set of No. 3 doubles. Coach Dick Frecka figures the close loss to Whitewater showed that his young squad is improving. Playoffs during the week may change the Ranger lineup somewhat, but the top three singles players are set, with Chris Weyland at No. 1, Don Francis at No. 2 and Bob Jacobsen at No. 3. Calvin Jensen, Gregg" Pfarr, Don Kalbfleisch, John Tank and Dave Malaney are vying for the No: 4, 5 and 6 singles spots. Doubles tearps ip,elude Francis and Jacobsen at ,Nb: 1, Weyland If you want to have a good time and you don't want to waste a lot of gas doing it... come out to the Kenosha Ice Arena and take a ride around the ice. It's good exercise, it's fun. And all the movement is by "people power." Every Friday night there's a special session from 8:15 to 10:15 p.m. College students with I.D.'s are admitted for V2 price. For an additional listing of public skating hours, see the Saturday T.V. Section of the Kenosha News or call. Kenosha 7727 60th Avenue Ice Arena Phone 694-1801 Ranger first baseman Rade Dimitrijevic stretches to make the out as the first base umpire watches the action. Carroll College lost this game to the _____ and Tank paired to No. 2 Pfarr and Jensen at No. 3. and o A >jo<E>/ p\!c/ \ LIBRARY CONTEST CELEBRATE NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK ! • ANSWER THE QUESTIONS AND WIN! • PRIZES! #ARRSiri HMIVeRiiTV BAAK1TARE APRIAr «*• 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 29, April 24, 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 1974-04-24 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 concerned student coalition elections committee