https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6979648ba88a601cd1f3472f6ea09081.pdf 943e72f3590f9f1d7242f78753c01c95 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 3, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA drafts constitution Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document PSGA d f •845 J290 ra ts constlt-utlon The Parkside Student G()vernmentAssoci~tion Inc. met for two consecutive days in AUgust to draft their newly proposed constitution. On Aug. 25.six senators and the President of PSGA Inc., Dennis Milutinovich, met to informally discuss and clarify the con- ~titution. It was decided upon at that meeting that a special ~ession would be held the followingday, Monday, Aug. 26, to vote on and amend the con- ~titution. As a result of those meetings, PSGA Inc. voted that a .of the constitution will be held on Sept. 4. 5. 6 and 8. The hearings will be open to the public in Room LLC D-174at lOa.m.-3 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9 p.m., the 4th; 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9 p.m., the 5th; 8 p.m.-II p.m. the 6th; and tu a.m.. referendum be held on Sept. 18 and 19 to ratify the newly proposed constitution. In conjunction" with the referendum, constitutional hearings regarding the legalities .PSGA. Inc. proposed constitution IS T('printed in this· week's ItI\NGER~-seE' page 6. 1 p.m. the 8th. Concerned stu.dents and faculty representatives' are expected to attend. On Sunday, Sept. 8, PSGA Inc. will meet to consider a forma] motion to postpone the referendum for one week. John Siefert. a Racine at. torney, explained that the incorporation of PSGA this sum. mer means that "the constitution of the PSGA shall serve as the bylaws of the corporation." "The directors of the cor. por ation are the Senators assembled in the student senate." Siefert said. "The • members of the association are the students registered at the University of WisconsinParkside. " Siefert continued that the purpose of the PSGA Inc.'s lnte r vtew with PSGA. Inc. member-s on page 7. . constitution IS to exercise the powers delegated students in the merger implementation statute. "Specifically. the referendum on the student constitution is heing held pursuant to their (PSGA Inc.) authority in Chapter 16.09sub. 5. that 'the students at each institution or campus shall have the right to organize themselves in the manner they determine to select, '" Siefert said If the constitution is nut ratified. "then they (students) will have to orgarlize themselves in some other way. It is their decision-their choice. They don't have to accept this COnstitution. They don't have to organize themselves in this manner. They can organize themselves in any manner that they want." Parking to be eased I ' vncbaer Nepper of Ranger Starr This year. students who use their automobiles to commute to campus will find a much relieved parking situation. as two new parking lots will soon be under construction. Bids for the lots were taken on August 22. Burmeister ConThe Parkside!-------_ RANGER --------Wednesday, Sept.4,1974Vol.11 No_5 ---- Transit meeting Paul Anderson of Ranger starr Future planning for a mass transit system between Parkside and the cities of Racine and Kenosha will hinge heavily on data drawn from a student transportation survey conduc~ed duri.ng registration week. That was the mam conclusion drawn from an August 21 meeting on mass transit held at Parkside with representatives from Planning and Coristruction, Student Services, Racine and Kenosha transit authorities, and the State of Wisconsin attending. According to James Galbraith, ~irect~r of Planning and Construction, the survey IS designed to measure students' transit needs, to map out student residential densities in designated Racine and Kenosha city sectors, and to pr~vide. information on students' departure and arr-ival time needs. see Transit, page 4 USCG on Merger Rebecca Ecklund of Rang"f>rstaff The United Council of Student Governments has prepared a policy statement on stud~nt respensibilities under the merger implementatIon statute. The proposal has been submitted to Board of Regents President Frank PeJisek for review. Polisek has asked UW System Chancellors to .('omment informally on the document for the henofit of the entire Board. The proposed policy statemen~ concerns t~at section of the merger implementatIon statute WhIch doals with student responsibilities, No. 36.09 (5). "This section." reads the Statement. "p~ovl~es , for structural incorporation of student pa,~tlclpatlOn into the lIn1versity governance process. '11 The Statement goes on to say that "there .a~e S.tl SomE'questions of interpretation and clarlfl~atlOn involved with the section." The Statement ~s an <ltfcmpt to answer those questions and prOVide a System policy that would apply to all UW campus.es. SeC'lion 36~09(5) of the merger. implementatIOn statute reads as follows: s('£' lICSG. pagE' ;:; struction of ladison placed the lowest bid for the two lots, an access road and two bicycle Janes on the road. The Dave Speaker Co. of Kenosha was the low bidder on the lighting for the roads and lots. According to James Galbraith, director of Planning and Construction. construction on the lots will begin sometime in September Completion should be reached between . 'ov. 15 and Dec. 1. Galbraith also said that If weather conditions and other variable factors work out well, the lots could possibly be hard surfaced before next summer. The monies needed for COnstruction costs are paid through segregated fees and parking permits The funds needed for the walk-ways. outer access road and lighting will come from state funds. The parking Jot locations will be west of the ones already in existence near Tallent Hall One will be placed behind the site of the new Student Union, also under construction. WIth a capacity of 520 spaces. The other lot wili be situated ~near the Communication Arts building. serving both the Comm Arts aoo Physical F..ducation building. with a capacity of 493. The Union lot will use the access road already In existence and the Comm Arts lot will use county highway JR. A separate access road will be completed for both lots in the spring or summer Students may purchase ternporary permits for both the east and west lots The temporary permits expire on Sept. 13, at which time a regular permit will see parking. page 5 unu~ numl;, nr:- r F "1".r_DDr~lnr WI\#~-"" n~~.I1_.'-."'d1 rn ~TATr II ~II ~ .MII;. GE • Ford defaced Philip Livingston or Ranaer- starr East Grand Rapids. Michigan is an affluent suburban .community separate from the city of Grand Rapids. The police department and municipal building are new and architecturally pleasing buildings on a landscaped setting overlooking Reeds Lake. The community is mostly made up of homes well above the range of middle class homes. East Grand Rapids has not forgotten their favorite son, Jorry Ford. When Ford was still vice president. the city place? a patriotic red. whit.e. ~nd blue SIgn beneath city 11mIt markers • In welcoming the public to the home of the VICE'president of the United Stales. Ove-r half of the ten rgns were vandalized or tampered with. "Some of the sign were defaced WIthbattery acid and paint, '. said John Wielsma. East Grand Rapids Clerk. Wielsma went on to explain that after these vandalisms. the signs were welded to the city limit markers. On August 9. 1974 Vice President Ford became the 38th president of the United States. Also on this day the city had some difficulty breaking the welds to remove the signs. "J speak for most of the citizens of East Grand Rapids when I say the city takes pride in haVing Mich. been at one time the home of Jerry Ford 11confers on our city a place in history. a slat us like Springfield, Illinois," 'tayor John C Baxter was quoted from the GRA:-iD RAPID PRESS. After the vice presidential signs were removed they were locked in a cage in the basement of the police department to "prevent pilfering." Wielsma . explained Wielsma said that the new signs wi1l be one piece cIty limit markers with the message "Home of the President of the lInited tates Gerald R Ford." The new signs will be erected in latter September on heavy duty sign posts. PSGA d 845 rafts constit-u 290 The Parkside Student r,overnment Association Inc. met r~r two consecutive days in \u~ust to draft their newly ~roposed constitution. On Aug. 25. six senators and the President ol PSGA Inc., Dennis \lilutinovich, met to informally di cuss and clarify the con- ~titution. It was decided upon at that meeting that a special ~ession would be held the rollowing day, Monday, Aug. 26, to vote on and amend the con- ,titution. As a result of those meetings, psGA Tnc. voted that a referendum be held on Sept. 18 and 19 to ratify the newly proposed constitution. In conjunction· with the referendum, constitutional hearings regarding the legalities ~SGi\. Tnc. proposed constitution ts rt>printed in this • week's Hi\NGER--see page 6. of the constitution will be held on ~pt. 4, 5, 6 and 8. The hearings will be open to the public in Room LLC D-174 at 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9 p.m., the 4th; 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9 p.m., the 5th; 8 p.m.-11 p.m. the 6th; and lOa.m.- I p .m. the 8th. Concerned stu_dents and faculty representatives· are expected to attend. On unday. ept 8, P GA Inc. will meet to con. ider a formal motion to postpone the referendum for one week. John Siefert, a Racine attorney. explained that the incorporation of PSGA this ummer means that "the constitution of the P GA shall serve as the bvlaws of the corporation." · "The directors of the corpora ti on are the Senator assembled in the student enate." Siefert said. "The t1on memh r. of the a. · iation are the tudenL regi tered at the l niv r, ity of \\'i con, inPark. ide" , iefert continued that the purpo~e of the PSGA In .' lnten ie" ,\ith P.'G \, Inc. mf'mbero; on pa <' 7. . eon. titut,on I to e; ercL the powers delegated tudents in the merger impl mentation _tatute. ", pecifically, the refer ndum on the . tudent con titution i heing held pursuant lo th ir I PSGA Tnc.) authorit. in Chapter I( th ratified, will ha~ Parking .to be eased :\lichaf'I 'epper of Rangl"r , tarr This year, students who u e their automobiles to commute to campus will find a much relieved parking situation, as two new parking lots will soon be under construction. Bids for the lots were taken on August 22. Burmeister Con - The Parkside------- RANGER -------- Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1974 Vol. Ill No. s ---- Transit meeting Paul Anderson of Ranger staff un u G ·truct1on of ladison placed th lowest bid for the t\\O lot an a .·s road :ind two bicycle Jan on the road. The Dave peaker Co of Keno. ha wa the lo\\ bidder on the lighting for the roadi and lot . According to Jame~ Galbraith, director of Planning and C.on- . truction. con. tru tion on the Jots \\ill begm ometime in eptember. Completion :hould be rea hed betv.een ov. 15 and Dec I Galbrmth al o id th t if \ ather conditions and other ·ariable factor · v. or· out ·ell, the lot could pos ibly be hard surfaced before next ummer. The moni needed for con- . truction co t are paid through . egregated fees and par in permit Th fun n :eded fo th \\alk-wa) .. outer acce- road and lighting ·ill from la e fu cl • Future planning for a mass transit system between Parkside and the cities of Racine and Kenosha will hinge heavily on data drawn from a stud_ent transportation survey conducted durmg registration week. That was the main conclusio!1 drawn from an August 21 meeting on mass transit held at Parkside, with representatives from Planning and Construction, Student Services, Racine and Kenosha transit authorities, and the State of Wisconsin attending. According to James Galbraith, ~irect~r of Planning and Construction, the survey 1s designed to measure students' transit needs, to map out student residential densities in designated Racine and Kenosha city sectors, and to pr?vide . information on students' departure and arrival time needs. see Transit, page 4 Ford defaced • 1n USCG on Merger Rt>h<'cca Ecklund of Rangf'r staff The United Council of Student Governments has prepared a policy statement on stud~nl resp~nsibilities under the merger implementat10n statute. The proposal has been submitted to Boar~ of Regents President Frank Pelisek for review. Pt>lisek has asked UW System Chancellors to romment informally on the document for the henefit of the entire Board. The proposed policy statemen~ concerns t~at Sl'<'tion of the merger implementation statute which deals with student responsibilities, No. 3,~.09 (~l. "This section." reads the Statement, p~ovi~es for structural incorporation of student participation into the university governance process." . 11 The Statement goes on to say that "there _a:c s_ti some questions of interpretation and clanfic_ation involved with the section." The Statement ~s an attempt to answer those questions and provide a System policy that would apply to all UW campus_es. Sc-dion :u,:o9(5l of the merger implementatron statute reads as follows: see lJ('SG. page !J Philip l.h ing ton 0£ Hang<'r <ilaff East Grand Rapid. . 1ich1gan is an affluent suburban community separate from the ett~ of Grand Rapids. The police department and municipal huilding are new and ar· chitedurally pleasing buildings on a landscaped setting overlooking Reed Lake. The C'ommunity is mostly made up of homes well above the range of middle class homes. East Grand Rapids has not forgotten their favorite on. Jerrv Ford. When Ford was still vice.president. ~e city plac~ a patriotic red. white, and blue 1gn beneath city limit markers ~ el comm h pubh to th h m of the vice pre 1d t f the mted . ate- ·er h If of the ten . ·er vandalized r tampered v.ith. ''Som of the . i n re defaced \ 1th battery acid and paint," aid John \ 'iel ma. Ea t Grand Rapid: Clerk. W1el·ma went on to explain that after th e vandalisms. th _ ign were welded to the citv limit marker . On · August 9. I 974 Vice Pre. ident Ford became the 38th pre. ident of the nited tat . Al o on thi day the city had ome difficulty breaking the weld to remove the signs. "I peak for most of the citizen of Ea ·t Grand Rapids when I say the city tak pride in having Mich. 1~~~~~S~I~D~E~ .~A~~.~E~.~W~I~'~I~d~'~Y~,~S~....,~.~4~, !1f7~4~ ~ A GER EditoriaI/Opinion 08 positive • On S.ptemb@r " ~nd 19 P~rkslde students will have en opportunity to r~lIfy the P~rkslde Student Government Auocl~tlon Inc. constitution. The Impori~nce of this vote goes t~r beyond ~ny previous school reterlHldvm. With the recently ~ssed Mer!ler Bill, students. for the first time, ~re !lIven repon,lblllties In the ~dmlnistr~t1on of their c~mpus. this constitution, the first steps In the or~niz~tlon of tudlnts have befl\ t~ en. A Yfl vote on the constitution will Insure th~t a It ma Iy responsive or!laniz~tlon has the approval of tuclent body as a whole. Thus PSGAwl1l become the rllPr_t~tl~ body of the student community In ~1"9 with se;re;.'lted fees. faculty retention, and other asPects of the rger' Bill. other or~nlzatlon on campus can be as repr_ta lve or responsive to the desires of the denis' popul~tlon as PSGA. Other groups, be It the Ve clUb. P r side Activities Board or the Chess club, re spec I nterest groups. either through criteria for membership or special areas of activity. PSGA has no alt ria for membership. other th~n that only students may serve nd no specl~l are~ of activity other th~n student well b@1"9 o amnesty point of view A continuing forum, for opinions other than editorial polley CONSTITUTION VAG.U.E AND WEAK BY Philip l. liVingston . II' ent student reading the proposed PSGA Any In~~t '~on will find the following problems: Inc. cons, U.I h in the preamble PSGA Inc. 1 In the 2nd paragrap . . th' ht to determine the spending of apassu~es I e$r300, g 00000 in segregated fees taken from ProxImate Y ,. d t h t ·t· Presently PSGA Inc. oes no ave student u' Ion.' t PSGA I . . I t lover this fund. Whether of no nco offlc,a con ro I d f' ·t· f . t I this fund depends on the lega e rru Ion 0 will con ro I . ternentatl d " t dent" in the new merger Imp emen a Ion the wor s u " II h t I Th t te law says "students sha ave con ro law. e sa. . tl f th I thO fund In the definition sec ron 0 e aw over IS·' , " t dent" is defined, " 'Student' means any person who iSSr~istered for study in any institution for t.he current d . per'IOO" The law in no way specifIcally says aca erruc . that the word "student" means studen! gov~r.nment. PSGA Inc. seems assured they. wil.1 re.celve this power nd a student voting this constItution in says he wants ~sGA Inc. to represent himself-herself in deciding where these funds go. .. 2. The proposed election procedure rn Article. 1 governing senate elections is petty and unn.ecessaroly complicated. PSGA Inc. thinks the most equitable way to guaranteee representation is to divi~e students up by their academic major. In the fall electIons you can only vote and run for office in your declared major. If you don'f have a major in the fall can only vote for senators who don't have a major. 3. On Article 4 concerning student rights, President Dennis Milutinovich stated in the RANGER-PSGA Inc. forum that PSGA Inc. has no way to guarantee enforcement of these rights to students. President Milutinovich stated in the forum the rights are in the constitution to remind students they have these rights. Student ratification of this constitution does not change the present situation. 4. Article 4, section 15 states students shall have the right to evaluate employees' needs and costs paid for by segregated fees. Segregated fees pays the salaries of everyone in Student Life and Programming, our nurse, various coaches in athletics, and future student union expenses. The fact is these salaries are non-allocatable funds and cannot be touched by anyone except under the authorization of the Board of Regents. PSGA Inc. does not realize this in their constitution and further displays their lack of knowledge in the areas of budget and money management. Students are not guaranteed that professional accountants will handle their money. The proposed constitution is not specific enough because its authors are not qualified or learned in money management. Student governments at Parkside in the past have been weak. They have not been controversial and have never noticably upset our administrators. The 1974 PSGA Inc. proposes a government revolution for Parks/de. T~e. President and six senators are the only student potitictans left from the April elections after the flood of resignations this summer. This skeleton crew doe~ ~ot represent the broad backgrounds of the malorlty of Parkside students. How can this small group of people produce a constitution so vague and weak and expect students to ratify it in a referendum vote. All. stu.dents should judiciously read this proposed conslltut,on and take the time to address the PSGA Inc. to the changes students feel should be made. Apathy is no excuse for a shabby constitution. !'Jr:.The ParksMjlee-- _ RANGER The PARKslDE RANGER is . publication of the st d t a wholly Independent . u en s of the U W P . pressing the interests " . . arkslde, exstudents. and responsi·b~~nlon.s, and concerns of the I~ated in 0194 LLC. ~r ,ts conten!s. Offices are WIsconsin 53140. Phone 553·W. ParkSlde, Kenosha, s _-2295. 553-2287. ~°Ot oj llol( ~ "0' -roU.!V'~E <Ii. ~ JTEIKOI\O «! Q~ ,,~~o~ I:> 0 2 GER "-------EditoriolfOpinion positive Ill have ar beyond any ty passed re gl en nesty r campus. organization s Point of view A continuing forum, for opinions other than editorial policy CONSTITUTION VAGUE AND WEAK 8 y Philip L. Livingston . Iii ent student reading the proposed PSGA Any inttt iion will find the following problems: Inc. cons I u . h · the preamble PSGA Inc 2 d aragrap m · 1. In th~h n . P ht to determine the spending of apassu~est I e $;: 000 00 in segregated fees taken from prox1ma e Y ' · GA I d es not ha student tuition. Presently, PS nc. o t PSGA I ve official control over this fund. Whether of ~od f' T n'; will control this fund depends on the le~a I e m1 t~- o the word "student" in the new me~~er ·~~ emen a t'o~ law. The state law says "st~~e_nts sh; a;et~on1 ro over this fund. In the def1n1t1on sec ion o e aw " t dent" is defined, " 'Student' means any person who . s u . t d for study in any institution for the current rs regd is ~reper'1od " The law in no way specifically says aca em1c · that the word "student" means studen! gov~rnment. PSGA Inc. seems assured they will receive this power d a student voting this constitution in says he wants an If · d 'd' PSGA Inc. to represent himself-herse m ec, ing where these funds go. . . 2. The proposed election procedure m Article_ governing senate elections is petty and unn_ecessarrly complicated. PSGA Inc. thinks the most equitable way to guaranteee representation is to divi~e students up by their academic major. In the fall electrons you can only vote and run for office in your declared major. If you don't have a major in the fall can only vote for senators who don't have a major. 3. On Article 4 concerning student rights, President Dennis Milutinovich stated in the RANGER-PSGA Inc. forum that PSGA Inc. has no way to guarantee enforcement of these rights to students. President Milutinovich stated in the forum the rights are in the constitution to remind students they have these rights. Student ratification of this constitution does not change the present situation. -4 . Article 4, section 15 states students shall have the right to evaluate employees' needs and costs paid for by segregated fees. Segregated fees pays the salaries of everyone in Student Life and Programming, our nurse, various coaches in athletics, and future student union expenses. The fact is these salaries are non-allocatable funds and cannot be touched by anyone except under the authorization of the Board of Regents. PSGA Inc. does not realize this in their constitution and further displays their lack of knowledge in the areas of budget and money management. Students are not guaranteed that professional accountants will handle their money. The proposed constitution is not specific enough because its authors are not qualified or learned in money management. Student governments at Parkside in the past have been weak. They have not been controversial and have never noticably upset our administrators. The 1974 PSGA Inc. proposes a government revolution for Parkside. '.~e-President and six senators are the only student pollt1c1ans left from the April elections after the flood of resignations this summer. This skeleton crew doe~ ~ot represent the broad backgrounds of the ma1onty of Parkside students. How can this small group of people produce a constitution so vague and weak and expect students to ratify it in a referendum vote. All. stu_dents should judiciously read this proposed constitution and take the time to address the PSGA Inc. to the changes students feel should be made. Apathy is no excuse for a shabby constitution. ~Jr.. n., P..-iee------- RA NG ER The PARKSIDE RANGER i • publication of the st d t s a wholly independent . u en s of the u w p k . pressing the interests . . · . ar side, exstudents, and responstb::t10~s' and concerns of the 1°7ated in 0 194 LLC ~r its conten!s. Offices are Wisconsin 53140 Ph ' .W. Parkside, Kenosha, · ones 55~-2295, 553-2287. 11-'e) ~o~ °l(Ol( ~ ~ .-o~~~E°l i jTE:lKOJ{O ("! a~ N.t~o ~ 0 etters to the editor ro the editor: After reading the letters regarding affirmative action and personnel grievances in the last twoissues of th~ July ra~ger, ~nd E ler discussmg .af~l~mahve etion with various individuals, I elude that there are varying ~ of confusion and hostility tegardingaf~i~ative action and Its true significance. First, I am trying to un· klerstand why one of our women taff members wrote a highly trnisleading letter 'which gave the /impression that I did not want to Ilalk to her or that I, as the afftrmative action officer, did not really care about discussing complaints with her or with anyone. After looking into the circumstances of this strange letter, it occurred to me that perhaps many of the very individuals who might be helped by affirmative action appear to be hostile towards the very idea of affirmative action. There is no OOTt definition of affirmative action. but basically the idea involved is the elimination of illegal discrimination based on sex or race in hiring, firing, salary increases, and promotion. Affirmative action also aims at ending the exclusion of qualified minority persons and women from the campus workforce. With that brief definition of the main purposes of affirmative action. which run parallel to and include equality of opportunity in employment, I examine another letter which appeared in the Ran~er on July 17th. The author of that letter displayed hostility, but really said very little.She did, however. falsely accuse me as aHirmative action officer of ing evasive in answering her juestions at a meeting caned at ~~ er request. when in fact she did t even ask me any questions. She also represented that the affirmative action officer was some sort of a monster who was oat likely to do his job properly. Her profane characterization of the affirmative action program docs her little credit, and does nothing to make the program more effective. It is unfortunate that there are always people who seek to benefit by a program which they do their best to destroy. '!'hese people are difficult to understand, and are as much of a problem as those in positions of authority who resist affirmative action. People in the campus community who have grievnaces or complaints arising from discriminaation based on sex, race, or national origin should understand that if they wish to complain to the affirmative action officer, it will be necessary for them to speak directly to me, or to leave a specific call-back message with my secretary. Obviously if I do not receive a message that an individual wishes me to call him or her, it is asif no contact had been made. In my capacity as affirmative action officer I amke an effort, when a complaint is made, to determine whether the facts constitute subject matter which I am authorized to investigate. The person complaining 'should also state whether he has complained to any governmental agency, or is involved in any grievance procedures on campus. It would be desirable to have the grievances settled on campus, if possible, and of course investigations of some grievances may reveal problems which have been overlooked. While it is of great importance to have grievances heard and resolved if possible, affirmative action is more particularly directed at the elimination of discriminatory employment practices, especially those which cause women and minorities not to be hired or not to be promoted if they merit promotion. Irnplementtng positive hiring policies and advancement programs will do more to effectuate affitmative action than will over e-concentration on grievances since we know most of the problems in the profile of our workforce. It should be stressed that it is important that women and minority persons who are hired should be qualified. In America in the past in many instances minority persons particularly, who were exceptionally well qualified. have not been hired on entirely spurious grounds. Thus many talented persons have been caused to Iail. Today it is to be hoped that our society has developed sufficiently to believe in the principles of equal opportunity in employment and that the principle can be made a reality through affirmative action. Joseph Attwell, Special Assistant to the Chancellor for Affirmative Action Trvoutstor The Amer-ican Dream and the Bald Soprano will be held on 1548 She rido n Rd. SrPt..9 and 10 in the Comm -Arts Thlee;a:te:r~f:r:om:'3:-:5~p~.m::.~a:n:d~7~-:1O:p~.m:".~iiii~~~~~~~~::'~~~~:~= 1 . 1 ~99 . •••• !)U UW-PARKSIDE '" WINTERRREAK TRIP ~ .JIIIIla1Mdv HOTEL a. RACQUET CLUB Q(upuJro PI US 0,1000 TAX il. O:;ERVICE BASED ON 1 TO A ROOM • nOUND TRIP JET • 7 NIGHTS LODGING • MARf'ARITA PARTY • \' Af'HT f'RUISE OF BAY • r.nOUND TRANSFERS • Tips & TAXES ·'1'1'1 II. r"'M ICI\TlONfORMS AVAILABLE PliO:; TRAVEL CENTER I r n 111 FIGURE SKATING & HOCKEY CLASSES OIC' alail, Ic. HDCk.yal. Fil.r, Skatlill .ill ~••fter•• t~is fall. .. ~ classes .i11 h hi. at ~. ~ral. II ~ Ie Ar.la Fi.lr. Skatill Ical ~. tabl ...... ay & , .... say •• lilIS .r Tllsiby & II. "'IDSIII' .• . Ir.. ··.-9·58 ••ckly is .fter •• Ir.. 11:.-11:51 .... & ..... say ..... itIS. T11lrsuy.mliis ;I. ,. 'f •• 'Ira" ...... ~ fir ic. Ii•• at a $1.51.... ""511 per $Issi..... skat.s? II ,",I.., Extra liS are r... n" • ••h" ~..naila". at II .xtra d_I'· To the Editor: As you know, PSGA has submitted a new constitution for student approval. It gives a lot of power to the students. Power they rightly deserve. It gives that power in turn to the PSGA. Along with power comes the potential for abuse of power. As students received the power of segregated fee money from Merger Implementation Law, they in turn can give that power to any organization they want. They can give it to any existing organization or form a new one. They can give it to Chess Club, Vets Club, Third World, or Parkside Activities Board, etc. They can give it to PSGA. Each organization can abuse the power it receives. One way to prevent power abuse is to institute a method of reclaiming that power. In the United States, we reclaim power by impeachment. Show me how you impeach someone from Chess Club, or Vets Club, or Third World. or PAB. I can show you how to impeach someone from PSGA. Think about it. Keith Cliff Chambers PSGA Senator To the Editor: Mr. Smith. please check your facts on the SLA motion in question. No solidarity was shown with the SLA. We only took up the American Civil Liberties Union position in the case. Of the present members of the PSGA, a majority either abstained or voted no on the said motion. As president. I will continue to allow freedom of expression in PSGA meetings. Dennis Milutinovich President. PSGA P.S. I would like to announce that Mr. Smith is currently the front rum mer in the annual Arthur Gruhl Legacy Award. (f'l_(fl\~ ~llm}i~ "YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAILS" "YOUR FAVORITE SANDWICHES" "PITCHERS OF BEER" & "NOON LUNCHES" Wed'1~sd,!y< .5.ept. ~" I~H T~I; P,ARI<SIDE RANGER.)' by James D. Smith. Jr. SHADES OF GREATNESS? I shudder to think that somewhere in this great country of ours there waits a man who has studied ~ years. worked long hour-s and suffered through the pangs of gaUI1Dg seniority on the job, now to have aJTl~ed at a m~t. momentous milestone in his IUe. He doesn't yet realize the pcsaibility, does not even suspect the inevitability, would not if he c-ould, breath the suggestion. He, chosen from among all the rest. will have his labors rewarded when he finds himself appointed probation officer for Richard Nixon. Boggles the mind doesn't it? WHILE ON THE SUBJEIT OF EGOS I might mention another ooe which is presently feeling its oats. Mine that is. I've been asked to do a regular column for RANGER and told that I coold fill it with whatever strikes either my funny or mad bone. Immensely flattering. J hope my readers will get as much fun outo! it as I'm sure I will. ATTENTION SCIENCE LOVERS!! I've just returned from'S midnight trip to Mt. Olympus and RANGER has another scoop. All you lab fans can get out your ceremonial knives and your marble slab alters for a full moon rendezvous: the Virgin requirement for the sacrifice to the god of Quant has been suspended. JUST A KIND WORD TO THOSE IN PSGA who might be inclined toward a repeat of the type of dazzling didactic duplicity vomited forth in support of entities after the fashion of the SLA: to sympathize with an organization that sets itself up as judge, jury and ex.ecut~on~, cutting down those who disagree in a hail of cyanide bullets, IS .to invite contempt. Those who consider the lives, and both the physical and psychological well-being of anyone who happens to get m ~e1T way ~o be expendable (and a small price to pay for the furthermg of their political aims), are not quite the kind of downhome fo.lks I want my elected representatives on PSGA to be concerned Wl~h. I. for one, question the nature of the mental processes that go on m mmds that would suggest solidarity with such "pee Ie". Ice Arena n27 60th A K_tha. Wit. 53141 "' 694-1.01 ~etters to the editor Wed11esday, _S;ept. ,4,. lC?H ,THE; PARKSIDE RANGER 3 ro the editor: After reading the letters regarding affirmative action and personnel grievances in the last two issues of th~ July ra~ger, ~nd after discuss~ng _af~1~mative action with various md1viduals, I ronclude that there are varying degrees of cor:if usio? and ~ostility regarding affirmative action and its true significance. first, I am trying to understand why one of our women staff members wrote a highly misleading letter which gave the impression that I did not want to talk to her or that I, as the affirmative action officer, did not really care about discussing complaints with her or with anyone. After looking into the circumstances of this strange letter, 1t occurred to me that perhaps many of the very individuals who might be helped by affirmative action appear to be hostile towards the very idea of affirmative action. There is no hort definition of affirmative action, but basically the idea involved is the elimination of illegal discrimination based on . ex or race in hiring, firing, salary increases, and promotion. Affirmative action also aims at ending the exclusion of qualified minority persons and women from the campus workforce. With that brief definition of the main purposes of affirmative action, which run parallel to and include equality of opportunity in employment, I examine another letter which appeared in the Ranger on July 17th. The author of that letter displayed hostility, but really said very little.She did, however, falsely accuse me as affirmative action officer of l('ing evasive in answering her JU<'Stions at a meeting called at , h<'r request. when in fact she did not <'ven ask me any questions. . he also represented that the affirmative action officer was ome sort of a monster who was not likely to do his job properly . Her profane characterization of the affirmative action program does her little credit, and does nothing to make the program more effective. rt is unfortunate that there are always people who C('k to benefit by a program which they do their best to destroy. These people are difficult to understand, and are as much of a problem as those in positions of authority who resist affirmative action. People in the campus community who have grievnaces or complaints ar1smg from discriminaation based on sex race, or national origin should understand that if they wish to complain to the affirmative action officer, it will be necessary for them to speak directly to me, or to leave a specific caJJ-back message with my secretary. Obviously if I do not· receive a message that an individual wishes me to call him or her, it is as,if no contact had been made. In my capacity as affirmative action officer I amke an effort, when a complaint is made, to determine whether the facts constitute subject matter which I am authorized to investigate. The person complaining should also state whether he has complained to any governmental agency, or is involved in any grievance procedures on campus. It would be desirable to have the grievances settled on campus, if possible, and of course investigations of some grievances may reveal problems which have been overlooked. While it is of great importance to have grievances heard and resolved if possible, affirmative action is more particularly directed at the elimination of discriminatory employment practices, especially those which cause women and minorities not to be hired or not to be promoted if they merit promotion. Implementing positive hiring policies and advancement programs will do more to effectuate affitmative action than will over-concentration on grievances since we know most of the problems in the profile of our workforce. Tt should be stressed that it is important that women and minority persons who are hired should be qualified. In America in the past in many instances minority persons particularly, who were exceptionally well qualified, have not been hired on entirely spurious grounds. Thus many talented persons have been caused to fail. Today it is to be hoped that our society has developed sufficiently to believe in the principles of equal opportunity in employment and that the principle can be made a reality through affirmative action. Joseph Attwell, Special Assistant to the Chancellor for Affirmative Action To the Editor: As you know, PSGA has submitted a new constitution for student approval. It gives a lot of power to the students. Power they rightly deserve. It gives that power in turn to the PSGA. Along with power comes the potential for abuse of power. As students received the power of segregated fee money from Merger Implementation Law, they in turn can give that power to any organization they want. They can give it to any existing organization or form a new one. They can give it to Chess Club, Vets Club, Third World, or Parkside Activities Board, etc. They can give it to PSGA. Each organization can abuse the power it receives. One way to prevent power abuse is to institute a method of reclaiming that power. In the United States, we reclaim power by impeachment. Show me how you impeach someone from Chess Club, or Vets Club, or Third World. or PAB. I can show you how to impeach someone from PSGA. Think about it. Keith Cliff Chambers PSGA Senator To the Editor: Mr. Smith, please check your facts on the SLA motion in question. No solidarity was shown with the SLA. We only took up the American Civil Liberties Union position in the case. Of the present members of the PSGA, a majority either abstained or voted no on the said motion. As president, I will continue to allow freedom of expression in PSGA meetings. Dennis Milutinovich President. PSGA P.S. I would like to announce that lr. Smith is currently the front rummer in the annual Arthur l ~J.ffl;l\~1 ~ llWJi IJ "YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAILS" "YOUR FAVORITE SANDWICHES" "PITCHERS OF BEER" & "NOON LUNCHES" byJame D. mith,Jr. SHADE OF GREATNE ? I shudder to think that somewhere in this great country of ours there waits a man who has studied ~~ny years, worked long hours and suffered t_hrougb the pangs of gammg seniority on the job, now to have am~ed at a m~t. momentous milestone in his life. He doesn't yet realize the possibility, does not even suspect the inevitability. would not if he l.-Ould, b1:3th the suggestion. He, chosen from among all ~e rest, will ~ve his labors rewarded when he finds himself appomted probation officer for Richard 'ixon. Boggles the mind doesn't it? WHILE o. THE UBJECT OF EGO I might mention another ooe which is presently feeling its oats. Mine that is. I've been asked to do a regular column for RA~GER and told that I could fill it with whatever trikes either my funny or mad bone. Immen ely flattering. I hope my readers will get as much fun out of it as I'm sure I will. ATTE~TIO~ ClE.' E LOVER ! ! I've ju t returned from 1l midnight trip to tt. Ol)-mpus and RA. 'GER has another coop. All vou lab fans can get out your ceremonial knives and your marble slab ~lters for a full moon rendezvous: the Virgin requirement for the sacrifice to the god of Quant has been suspended. JUST ,\ Kl. 'D WORD TO THO E I. ' PSGA who might be inclined toward a repeat of the type of dazzling didactic duplicity vomit~ fo~th in support of entities after the fashion of_ the S½',: to sympathiz~ with an organization that sets itself up as JUdge, J~ and ex_ecutton~r, cutting down those who disagree in a hail of cyarude bullets, is _to invite contempt. Tho e who consider the lives. and both th~ phy _1cal and psvchological well-being of anyone who happens to get m f!1e1r way ~o be. expendable (and a small price to pay for the furthering of their political aims). are not quite the kind of downhome f~lks I want my elected representatives on PSGA to be concerned WI~h. I. for one, question the nature of the mental processes that go on m mmds that would suggest solidarity with such "people". Tl'rnutstor Thi' Amf'rican Dream and the Bald Soprano will be held on ~Pt._ 9 and 10 in the Comm.-Arts Theater from 3-5 p.m. and 7-lOp.m. 1548 Sheridon Rd. 51-8299 ,;)J'/ lW-PARKSIDE 'ff WINTERRREAK TRIP et~ HOTEL & RACQUET CLUB a,apulco Pl 11$ S?0 00 TAX A. ~ERVICE BASED ON 1 TO A ROOM 1 HOllNO TRIP JET 1 7 NIGHTS LODGING t MJ\RC'ARTTA PARTY 1 Y J\C'HT C'RUTSE OF BAY 1 (;ROUND TRANSFERS 1 TIPS & TAXES ' Pr>1 I • . rh',lp CATIONFORMS AVAILABLE I Ir n"S TRAVEL CENTER 117 Ice Arena n21 60th Ave. • Kenoiha, Wis. 53141 Phone 694-1101 Fl &URE SKATING & HOCKEY CIASSES Dice aiaii, Ice Hockey and Fi11re S~ati11 I will ~e offered t~is fall. Btl classes will h hid at t t ~rad new Keaosha Ice Areaa. f i11re Skati11 I caa ~e takea H l11day & Wu esday ••r1i11s er Taeday & · fra• 9·00 9.50 Hockey is efftrtd fr 1 10:11-11:50 11 l11day & leueday 11r1i11s. T111rday 1or1111s · - · · 1 - 1•1·,r, .. ttao•i• fir ice ti11 at a $1.58 ,,r ,,rs11 ,,r sessiaa. led skates? It ,r,•I••. Extra HS are r " • we ,a11 t-•• availa~le at II extra cbr11. 4 THE PARKSIOE RANGER w.idnesclaY, Sept. ., 1W4 . Wednesdav;Sept: 4, 19T4"THE 'PARKSIDE RAt4G~. nlon delayed f'aclhllfS Manageme.nt wiU '"make good" and 10_ the do , the) say. Even by meet,ng the deedlioe it bas been 1\ to Partside. with the ""' .... ,lIing cast or cooslnlCtion. ,og 10 Ga.lbraith, the problem "as that Peters .. a ··too dOIii:.one ambitious. He made ,Ill! bUlIdirC too excllll'4l and t roee Peters 15 a very rnab'e iDd"idua.J and tr-ied I'd 10 rk ..,th us " Galbnllth e p'.ined uU e mlny arcluj IS, ~ bas lallen mto an e ~Ilern by 'OI"klllg pnvat peF'ORS "II the '_._' • --e. he ba r ed he fa ed 10 h"naell He over the allowance '" .... umiug IllSpia. nglll .,.;, 212 •• IItCH AD. KENOSHA.1I1.7f71 LIQUOR STOR!, BAR. DINING ROOM MALg SHDPPE ~'ttn.,... • kl SUITS • &GI[5" JEaNS • LIM IGMT 5WUTfAS A kl1lPS StClp ;.. ,.tit te,-* .... II CM",u.am E 4f(J~ MAIN ST. 63~-()111 R " [ Transit continued from pa.g e 1 the II nd "The survey itself will be the backbone 01 th~ program" noted Donald Gerhard, UW DIrector 0 Campus' Planning and Environmental Impact. "'There has to be something to back ~s up on black and white," Gerhard said that stallstical data, IS needed before government mass transit subsidy grants can even be considered. . . "There are a lot of people to convince, and thlS,lS lbe type of data that is needed to get fonanclal support," Gerhard said. "There seems to be an apparent need. That is one of the reasons why we are doing a technical study,", . CurrenUy, the only mass u-ansit system 1D operation is an hourly headway bus between Parkside and Kenosha under the direction of the Kenosha Transit Authority, In addition, there ISthe Vets bus which will continue to operate between Parkside and Racine. According to Roger Sweeney, director of th.e Kenosha Transit Authority, the current transit s, tern is not. proving to be financially feasible ..eeause or a lack of student ridership. "I really don't know wbat it takes to get people to use the system," weeney commented. "You can deliver such a bad product that you ('an't sell it." refut.ed Allen Dearborn, assistant chancellor for ludent Services, Dearborn slated that under the present Kenosha·Parkside mass transit net work. it took his secretary 1 1 12hoUrs to reach the campus from her home. Students or faC'Ulty musl lransfer to the Parkside bus in dnwnlo"n Kenosha from area buses in order to ream Parkslde, unless the rider lives on the bus roul~ between dO'JIrnlownand campus. , ecney pointed out that the bus ridership to Gal~ay Techmcal Institute has been excellent, but C'.:w1reded that there are two direct routes which run throo¢\ Kenosha to Gateway, thus giving faster and m~ effiCient service. Galbraith asked Sweeney to comment on Kenosha 1a)Of Burkee's statement of May 20, at the public heanng on the proposed close-in parking lots for Parkside. that bus service between Kenosha and Parkside would be tripled this fall. Replied For Lunch or Just Anytime .FAST COURTEOUSSERVICE. .NEW CLEAN DINING AREA. .QUALITY. .VALUE. rm--CiUii--Z¥rii---------.,-------1 II CooD FOR ft_ II Address of . If you are lookingf~ UIQ; good part-time job .. I Fa MCDonala~ great working posJl I EE I ~ and nexible hoUrs., ICHEESEBURGER I nearest to you ~u;~~~p;~e;;. lCA. Valid Sopt 4th I 3116 22nd AVE. AT EITHO 1 - Sept IIlb CA.- 3926 52nd ST. 3116 22ad 4rellt --------1 39~6 S21d SIred Sweeney, ~'The !dayor does not. make poJ,j Transit AuthorIty, The Transit Authoti( for policy." ,Y No immediate changes in the. servic thcoming, according to Sweeney. e art Transit representatives from the city provided statistical data on a propoSed m or system to Parkside, They pointed out, howa:: their proposals hinged entirely on the out~, sept. 10 referendum before city of Ra~~ proposing city ownership of a bus Sf: Racine bus system IS presently run rn. dependent company which is under COlllrby .. ci~ .~ According to Racine officials' data Parkside transit system with 1.hour' a charging 50 cents per one-way fare--wOUldIta carry 350 riders dally (one way) in order~ " even. Service would be between the hoursfi and 6 p.rn. If the.hours were extended to 10 7 daily one-way riders or 250 round-trip ri~JQ.· be needed. The Parkside bus would be linked Racine ~etwork! making transfer to variOUs " in the city possible. Last year's Vets bus carried an aver students per day, according to Chet Ande:" Vets Club. Though the bus will operaleUtis " system will face serio.us f~nancial diffiCUlti~ear full student support IS given, said Anderson. Vets bus is completely independent without subsidies, and because of SPiraliQc penses. more riders are needed to keep the operating. The August 21 mass transit meeting with Sweeney's comment that "anyth' leasible" if student support through ti~ there. Parkside officials are hopeful that Ute transportation survey will provide the in! necessary to map out student resi dislribution, thus allowing more efficientbus to be drawn in the future as well as modifying present routes. This, say the can only be accomplished with student and support. "SUN DANCE" APPEARING , WED, FRI" SAT. & SUN, SEPT. 4, 6, 7, 8 Kerrosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (formerly Shakey's) 6208 Greenbay Road THE PAtU<SIDE A GER I ~t, t '9J4 ' Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1974' THE PARKSIDE R ANG£- delayed ALE OPP~ 5 TEAS Transit continued from page 1 fall. Replied Sweeney, "The Mayor does not make P<>l' Transit Authority. The Transit Autho~(for policy." Y No immediate ~hanges in the service thcoming, accordmg to Sweeney. ate Transit re~re_sentatives from the city of provided statistical data on a propose(! Ill system to Parksi~e. They ~ointed out, how8: It their proposals hmged entirely on the out er, Sept. 10 referendum before city of Rac·CO!nt proposing city owne~ship of a bus sys': v Racine bus system 1s presently run by rn. dependent company which is under contr lll city. act lo According to Racine officials' data a Parkside transit system with 1-hour' charging 5~ cents p_er one-way fare-would ha carry 350 riders daily (one way) in order to 1't even. Service would be between the hours and 6 p.m. If the_ hours were extended to 10 0( 71 daily one-way riders or 250 round-trip rid~lll., be needed. The Parkside bus would be linked Racine ~etwork! making transfer to variOUs to in the city possible. Last year's Vets bus carried an averag students per day, according to Chet Ande~ 111 Vets Club: Though ~e bus_ will ~perate this y~ system will face serious fmanc1al difficulties full student support is given, said Anderson_ Vets bus is . ~ompletely independent, 0 without subs1d1es, and because of spiralq pen es. more riders are needed to keep the operating. The August 21 mass transit meeting cone with Sweeney's comment that "anytb feasible" if student support through rider:. there. Parkside officials are hopeful that the transportation survey will provide the inf necessary to map out student re id distribution, thus allowing more efficient bus to be drawn in the future as well as modifying present routes. This, say the d can only be accomplished with student and support. m0 "SUN DANCE" APPEARING WED, FRI., SAT. & SUN. SEPT. 4, 6, 7, 8 Kenoslra's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (formerly Shokey's) 6208 Creenbay Road f-A,. McDonald"S -m For Lunch or Just · Anytime •FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE• • EW CLEAN DINING AREA• •QUALITY• •VALUE• rM-c0n--~i:--------~------~ I I I 000 FOR O E I I FREE I I HEESEB RGER I I I I C lid . t th I ·---• pt. 11th /:I:+. I --------· Address of McDonald~ nearest to you 3116 22nd AVE. 3926 52nd ST. , If you are looking (It 1 good part-time job great working po 11 and flexible hours wt just the place for yoU APPLY IN PGISI. AT EITHEI 3116 22ad Awetlt 39~6 52ad Strfd :::·<;::,·~>'~<>:'WedneSday, Sept. 4,1974 THE UCS~continued frcln, page l:r---~ .:.;"'~+"':;"'.;.;'~,,-'~";:.'~.:..''';' to~;~~~:.~~;:~:~li~:~::s"';,~::':P::a~~bJ~~ Also P~ovided for in Part ~ ~;~~~t:~i; is ~e Con t est prf"sidf"nt. the chancellor and the faculty shall be students right to determine who shall represent active participants in the immediate governance of them in university governance. Duly elected and policy development for such institutions. As student governments are protected from any insuch. students shall have primary responsibility for terference or transfer of power that might come from the administration. the formulation and review of policies concerning p student life. services and interests. Students in a~t. 3 of .the Statement simply names Central consultation with the chancellor and SUbject to the AdmmlstratlOn as the final authority and imfinal confirmation of the board shall have the ph;:me~tor of the Policy Statement and. its rf'sponsibility for the disposition of those student guidelines Students, in the fonn of the United ree s which constitute substantial support for Council of Student Governments, will be campus student activities. The students of each represented and will have a voice in' any decisions made concerning the Policy and its im- institution or campus shall have the right to plementation organize themselves in a manner they determine and to select their representatives to participate in institutional governance. ' The, Un~ted Council's Policy Statement is Part 2 of the Statement elaborates on the areas of organized In three parts: 1. definitions of major university life in which students will participate terms 2. guidelines deriving from each sentence of section 36.09(5) 3. Central Administration's and-or have power. These include being responsibilities. represented on an campus committees, having . Perhaps the most controversial portionof Part 1 primary responsibility for forming and reviewing IS the definition of "students. H student life policies, and (perhaps most im- 'ry1~.merger statute itself contains no specific portantly) having control over the disposition of definition of the word, but th-e United Council . student segregated fees. equates "student" with "student government." parki ng continued from page 11----- _ be issued at no additional cost. of trees on the proposed sites by Permits for the east lot only may the Concerned Student Coalition. be picked up at the Bursar's The injunction was unsuccessful. office after Sept. 3. Do u g I a s La FoIl e t t e , The cost for the permits is as Democratic Senator from follows: Students with 1-6credits Kenosha, voiced his support for will pay $8 for the east and west the students and eventually an lots and $4 for the east lot only. amendment was introduced to For those students carrying the UW Merger Bill that would seven or more credits, the cost hlock construction of the lots. for the east and west lots will be The amendment was opposed $14 per semester and $28 an- hy legislators from both parties nually. The east lot only will cost in the Racine and Kenosha area 57per semester and $14annually. and was vetoed by Governor Annual reserve permits may be J .ucey. LaFollette attempted to purchased for $80. Annual per- hold a two-day veto session, but mits for faculty and staff is set at the Joint Organizational Com- $50 and reserve permits $100. For mittee opposed the session those students who have tickets hecause of strong sentiment that for the new lots, parking will be the Governor should not be available in the east lot and the embarrassed since he is running old faculty lot until construction for re-election, is completed. After the defeat of the veto If things had gone as originally session. some of the students planned. the lots would have been reluctantly conceded the defeat near completion by now, but while others wouldn't. Kai Nail, disagreement arose over the president of the Concerned impact the lots would have on the Student Coalition said. "We don't area's environment. agree with having close-in The Administration said that parking but there isn't anything the area was devoid of plant and more we can do. Because of the animal life. Students disagreed. planning involved, there is not An injunction was sought to halt enough time to put parking lots County El & Green Bay Rd. the transplanting and destroying elsewhere and yet meet the ,. ...... _ .. """"""~ -------- 'itl. //7/7/ WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME /f\aA1IcA Mvwi1.'L ~t~ ~ f{~ {.14- 59U,St: .31'2..-";"'" St. _ 6Se-36S~ G32-$19S" -. . ------ --- --------- ..'.- .....'.' parking needs of the increasing student enrollment this fall." Dennis Milutinovich, president of the Parkside Student Government Association, made the following statement: "PSGA, as a body. no longer opposes construction of these lots. To purposely delay building these lots would be vindictive of us." Greg Hawkins. former PSGA senator, did not agree. He said, "I see no sense in making a campaign issue out of it and then dropping it because it became tiresome and boring to individual participants, PSGA's position does not represent the feeling of their constituency on the campus." Just Stop In! '4-'P~ 9"'" Restaarant Open: Daily 6:00 A.M. - ':00 Closed Sundays P.M. FOR THAT NATURAL LOOK IAun • STYLIST c..."ie W ,... J.., J M. ".,,11 ,"'. ,,-,.. n ....'OIJltTMIWT 694·4603 Ill"" .,.a_Ll' r:-.~;.~~~~.:; m~,king's I,n WID.S1UDIO PARKSID~ ~A"GER 5 announced Special to the Ranger Collective bargaining for faculty may be coming to America's college and university campuses "like a tidal wave." says the Education Commission of the States. U it comes to the Universily of Wisconsin System, the Board of Regents intends to make SW'e it haa some unique, innovative ideas from very non-traditional sources to deal with this controversial subject. A keystone of this effort is a nationwide contest which the Regents plan to conduct. The prize money will come from a grant made by The Johnson Foundation of Racine to the UW System. The purpose of the contest is to seek ideas from everyone interested in this subject. It is hoped that persons in and out of higher education will submit ideas or plans on how a system of public universities can best relate to salaries, fringe benefits, and other aspects of faculty employment. The contest seeks to find new plans or ideas by which the best relationship can be achieved while maintaining the strengths or faculty governance-cooperative decision-making by professionals. The contest will offer a $1,500 prize to the person who suggests the plan that can best serve the faculy and solve some of their problems in this area while minimizing the adversary relationship inherent in the classic trade union collective bargaining relationship. There also will be a S500prize for the best single idea suggested. Expanding of the purpose of the contest, the Regents noted that to date some 22 states have enacted some sort of collective barbainiog legislation which may include the faculty of those states' public universities. Also, prior to passage of that legislation, most of the 22 states had some form 01 traditional faculty governance plans-that is, overall university decisions were made on a shared basis with [acuity, adrn.nistrators, and boards of regents or trustees. All entries for the contest should be sent to Regent John M. Lavine. Chairman. University of Wisconsin System Board of Regents' Task Force on Faculty Governance and Collective Bargaining, 1766Van Hise Hall, UW-Madison, Madison, Wisconsin 53706. All entries will become the property of the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System and will be accepted up to Oct. 1, ,974. Pure Brewed From God's Country. • ....,•• _-- _.& - .. - k~,=-i"1='"::='110__ "',ott 'ndudt _,... COf'IdolUJ""'9 _lu" ... 'ous ~'P'''"t •EIft1"c ...... _d M!l~"'t_" _F'oU·h" "''' ....''01' _ Dllh-n.-t _food _Ill dl~ _Clnlrel FM/TV"'ttof'l."' _CouroI'\I dutJh.cM.M. wrrh YllII'It _And"*,'l' Oltoef"dIII..... 1nd con ......... c. I.. fur" .SEE OUR DECORATOR FURNISHED MODELS OF EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 I ...... """ .. .,. 1 to' Or",....Ih ...... .,ow~ FoI ,.......,.,..,.1llicIn PHHE 1-552·1331 PIle .. IIEAU'Y WL ~_""'''''Ule.- .._ Free checking •••Free checks· No minimum balance FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE •••EXTRA BANKING HOURS Our entire office including lobby and drive-in \londay·'Thursday 7:00-5:3O OPEN: Fdda~ 7:90-8:00 S.,lurday R:OO-Noon atll M ''''' ,n"~"~of H'9hwoY' 11 on<! l\ j :Jfen"tage1J!!1J!iM:'~Pleasant 6125 Durand Avenue. Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 414-554-6500 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORroRATION : ... : ".".• :· · ... · -. . . . .. ' ·. . . . ·. _=/\ff:.(~·~\:~-: _ :-.: ,' Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1974 THE PARKSIDE' RANGERS . . . . . . ~ . UCSG continued from page .. . :··-:· ", .· .. •· • •• ~. 1 ... , • . • • ······ ... announced . . Thi' students of each institution or campus subject to thP responsibilities and powers of the board, the prt>sidt>nt, the chancellor and the faculty shall be activP participants in the immediate governance of and policy development for such institutions. As ~uch, students shall have primary responsibility for thP formulation and review of policies concerning studt>nt life, services and interests. Students in consultation with the chancellor and subject to the final confirmation of the board shall have the rpsponsibility for the disposition of those student fpps which constitute substantial support for fampus student activities. The students of each institution or campus shall have the right to organize themselves in a manner they determine and to select their representatives to participate in institutional governance. Also p~ov.ided for in Part 2 of the.Stil~em~t is u;; : CO n test students right to determine· who shall represent them in university governance. Duly elected student governments are protected from any interference or transfer of power that might come from the administration. Part 3 of the Statement simply names Central Administration as the final authority and implementor of the Policy Statement and its guidelines. Students, in the form of the United Council of Student Governments will be represented and will have a voice in· a~y decisions made concerning the Policy and its implementation. Part 2 of the Statement elaborates on the areas of university life in which students will participate and-or have power. These include being represented on all campus committees, having primary responsibility for forming and reviewing student life policies, and (perhaps most importantly) having control over the disposition of student segregated fees. The. Un!ted Council's Policy Statement is organized m three parts: 1. definitions of major term.s 2. guidelines deriving from ~ch sentence of section 36.09(5) 3. Central Administration's responsibilities. Perhaps the most controversial portion of Part 1 is the definition of "students." The merger statute itself contains no specific definition of the word, but the United Council · equates "student" with "student government." parking continued from page be issued at no additional cost. Permits for the east lot only may be picked up at the Bursar's office after Sept. 3. The cost for the permits is as follows: Students with 1-6 credits will pay $8 for the east and west lots and $4 for the east lot only. For those students carrying seven or more credits, the cost for the east and west lots will be 14 per semester and $28 annually. The east lot only will cost $7 per semester and $14 annually. Annual reserve permits may be purchased for $80. Annual permits for faculty and staff is set at 50 and reserve permits $100. For those students who have tickets for the new lots, parking will be available in the east lot and the old faculty lot until construction is com!)leted. If things had gone as originally planned. the lots would have been near completion by now, but disagreement arose over the impact the lots would have on the area's environment. of trees on the proposed sites by the Concerned Student Coalition. The injunction was unsuccessful. Douglas LaFollette, Democratic Senator from Kenosha , voiced his support for the students and eventually an amendment was introduced to the UW Merger Bill that would block construction of the lots. The amendment was opposed by legislators from both parties in the Racine and Kenosha area and was vetoed by Governor Lucey . La Follette attempted to hold a two-day veto session, but the Joint Organizational Committee opposed the session because of strong sentiment that the Governor should not be embarrassed since he is running for re-election . After the defeat of the veto session. some of the students reluctantly conceded the defeat while others wouldn't. Kai Nall, president of the Concerned Student Coalition said, "We don't agree with having close-in parking but there isn't anything more we can do. Because of the planning involved, there is not enough time to put parking lots parking needs of the increasing student enrollment this fall." Dennis Milutinovich , president of the Parkside Student Government Association, made the following statement : "PSGA, as a body, no longer opposes construction of these lots. To purposely delay building these lots would be vindictive of us. " Greg Hawkins, former PSGA senator, did not agree. He said, " I see no sense in making a campaign issue out of it and then dropping it because it became tiresome and boring to individual participants. PSGA 's position does not represent the feeling of their constituency on the campus. " Just Stop In! 9t-' ·~~ Restaurant Open : Daily 6:00 A.M. -1:00 P .M. Closed Sundays County B & Green Bay Rd. The Administration said that the area was devoid of plant and animal life. Students disagreed. An injunction was sought to halt the transplanting and destroying Plsewhere and yet meet the ,==-•--====-===~ -------- FOR THAT NATURAL LOOK "W• Jpedal11• in Men's, W.,..,t, & Children,• Hair Slylirt9 Wit/cit Con111f1 el c..,,,pl•I• C11t11..., Sltapillf and .,_ Ory/rt9" fASHIOH HAlll,IECIS IARIU - STYLIST Cooni• WHclrow J1y Johnsn Fraok '•l•r• Prop. BY APPOINTMENT 694-4603 OPCN wcuu.Y l.~e ":M. ~'t~4>:.:!'; m~, king's lttt WIER. STUDIO 7Sot 45til AV(. T-• 1, Co11atry Sh•Hi .. Cuter Special to the Ranger Collect;;.;e bargaining for faculty may be coming to America' college and university campuses "like a tidal wave," says the Education Commission or the States. If it comes to the UniversiCy of Wiscon in System, the Board of Regents intends to make sure it ha some unique, inno ative ideas from very non-traditional sourc to deal with this controversial subject. A keystone of this effort is a nationwide contest which the Regents plan to conduct. The prize money will come from a grant made by The Johnson Foundation of Racine to the System. The purpose of the contest is to seek ideas from everyone interested in this subject. It is hoped that person in and out of higher education will submit ideas or plans on how a system of public universities can best relate to salari1:5, fringe benefits, and other aspects of faculty employment. The contest seeks to find new plans or idea by which the best relationship can be achie ed while maintaining the trength of faculty governance--<:ooperative decision-making by professionals. The contest ,,:ill offer a $1,500 prize to the person who uggest.s the plan that can best serve the faculy and solve some of their problem in this area while minimizing the adversary relationship inherent in the classic trade union collective bargaining relationship. There also will be a $500 prize for the best single idea suggested. Expanding of the purpose of the contest, the Regents noted that to date some 22 states have enacted some sort of collective barbaining legislation which may include the faculty of those states' public universities. Also, prior to passage of that legi lation, most of the 22 tales had ome form of traditional faculty go ernance plans-that i , overall university decisions were made on a hared ba i with faculty, adm;ni trators, and boards or regents or trustees. All entries for the contest hould be ent to Regent John M . Lavine, Chairman. 'niversity of Wisconsin Sy tern Board of Regen ' T Force on Faculty Governance and Collective Bargaining, 1766 an Hise Hall. UW-l\ladison, ladison, Wi con in 53706. All entrie. will become the property of the Board of Regents of the ni,·er, ity of Wisconsin System and \\i ll be accepted up lo Oct. l, 1974. Pure Brewed From God's Country. cl'On tep at the Unron'\, Pncn ,ndudt eA,, co,ndi1 ,on ne •Lw•ut•OUI ct,Ptt1n1 •E•ec1,,c,~t1 end M'fi~1 "'I n •Frott·ftNrefr1,..,.at0t •Otsh~ •FoodWaJttdo"1(Kal •~tra1 FM TV.nt..,,111 • Coun1rv ctubhouM ""''" llluN •AAd fflen"t ot""-'.. ~ (OC'l"t"tft ..,Cl IUfUfti SEE OUR DECORATOR FURNISHED MODELS OF EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 Modlls Ibo o,en -kdlys I to I Or lry I*-' illD'#f1f II y011r c°"""'ience WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE Free checking ... Free checks· No minimum balance BROWSERS WELCOME lt\<»fL M vwil_"'- ~to'Ub ~ 1{tW,f9, E.14-59 tJ, St: 31'2..- ~"' $1', - 659-3&5'2- ~32-Sl9S" -· . -----· --- ~-------- FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ... EXTRA BA KI G HOURS - Our entire office including lobby and drive-in '1onda~ -Thur day . ... . . 7: OPEN: Frida., . . .. .... ... ... 7: I\ 1hr rtte ~ect,on of H 1Qhways ll and 31 Pleasant 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 414-554-6500 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT I. ·5 RA. 'CE CORPORA TIO, N"ew"'''''.''''' p... for b,... Parkstde Sf".... Go'",m~' Assoctatton, lncorpor...... student constitution PREAMBLE We, the students of the University of Wisconsin Parks ide do hereby invest the powers of this censutunon in ttie Parkside Studenl Government Association Inc. All previous Parkside student Government Association constitutions shall be null and void upon ratification of this constitution on September 18 and 19, 1974. This constitution snen be the sole constitution of the Parks ide Studenl Government Association Inc. and the student body and subject only 10 amendments. The Parkside Student Government Inc. shall be responsible to the students of the University Wisconsin Parkside and shall have the responsibility for ttle disposition 01 thoSe student fees Which constitute sub· stantial support for campus student ac. tivities. Elections for representatives from ilcademic divisions and the undeclared division to the legislative branch of the Parkside Student Governmenl Inc .• shall take place during the third week of October. Also at which time the five elected at large seats to the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. allocations committee shall also be open. Elections for the positions of President and Vice· President of the executive branch of the Parks ide Student Government Association Inc. and the at large senatorial seats 10 the legislative branch of the Parkside StUdent Government Association Inc. shall take place during the third week In Aprl1. ARTICLE I SECTION I. All legislative powers granted herein shall be vested In the Senate of the Pilrkside Student Government Association Inc. SECTION II. The Senate of the Parkside Sludent Government Association Inc. shall consist 01 16 members, half of which will be elected in October and the remaining half elected in April and whose term shall be for one year. The divisions of Science. Social Science. Humanistic Studies. Engineering Science, Management Science, Labor Economics and undeclared maior, shall elect one Senator for every 1.000 stUdents in their division. Each division shall have at least one Senator.. Only those University of Wisconsin Parks ide stUdents who have declared a major in a division the semester before (excluding summer session) wi11 be allowed to run for Senator in that division. Those stUdents who have not declared a major by the previous semester will be "IlO\l\led to run for senator from the undeclared division. A student who has declared majors in more Ihan one division. in the previous semester, can only run and be elected Irom one division. Only those students who have declared malors in the previous semester in fhe designated divisions will be allowed to vote for the respective Senators. Those students who have not declared a maior in the previous semester Will vole for Senator(s) running in the undeclared major division. A student who has declared majors in more than one division In previous semesters can only vote in one diVision. No student who has declared 11 maior in the prevIous semester may run for Senator in the undeclared major division, and no student who has declared a malor in the previous semester may vote for a Senator in the undeclared major division. The above procedure will constitute the rules lor the October elections. In the event a new division is created by the University, the said division shall be required to be In existence for a period of one year before a Senator may be sent from that division The remaining half of the Senators shall be elected at large with no requirement as to <lrea of major. There witl be an equal number of at large Senators as divisional Senaton. The above shall constitute the rules for the April elections. When vacancies happen In the representation from any academic division or al large seat, the President Pro Tempore Shall fill such vacancies w.ith the con· currence of a simple majority of the entire leglstatlve branch of the Parkside Student Government Associafion Inc. SECTION III, A Senator of the Parks ide Studenl Government Association Inc. must be .. Un~versity Wisconsin Parkside student, s1lall carry no I~ fhan 6 ~redlts. must not be on academic probation, and must have completed no less than 12 credits al the University Wisconsin Parkslde. Tn. Senate of the Parks Ide Student Government Association Inc. Shall choose their O\I\Inofficers and also a President Pro Tempore. In the absence of the Vice· President of fhe Parkside Student Govern· ment Association Inc., who shall be the Presidenf of the Senate but shall have no VOleunless I' vole by the Senafe is tied. the President Pro Tempore shall be the President of the Senate. A simple majority of ttle total Senate shaH constilute a quorum to do bUsiness. SECTION IV. The Senate shall have the ..ole power of impeachment and the power fo try <Ill impeachments. When sitting for fhat purpose they shall be of oath or affirmation. When the President of the ParkS Ide Student Government Association Inc. is tried the Chief Justice of the Judicial court shall preside, and no person shall be convicted wiftwut the concurrence of two thirdS of the l'nti~ Senate. Judgment in cases of im· Peilchment shall not extend further than removal Irom Office and disqualification to 110ldand enjoy any office or posHion that the, PMkside Government Association Inc. has lurisdiction over, appointment to, or election lOr Impeachment will not begin until two thirds of the entire Senate of the Parks ide StUdent Government Association Inc. have voted to hold an Impeachment hearing. SeCTION V. The Senate 01 the Parks ide StUdent Government Assoc.iation Inc. shall h,we the power to determine the rules of its proceedinqs, punish its members for <1iSOfderly conduct <lnd, with. the can {Urrence 01 two thirds ot the entire Senale, t'llpel a member. The senate shall keep a IOUrn,,101 its proceedings, <lnd publish the 'amI' mOnlhly; Ihe yeas <lnd neys of the ITIl'fl'lherson any question shall. at the desire l)f one memher 01 the Senate, be enfered on 'tK' jOurnal The Sf'nllte of the PMkside Student Government Association Inc. Shall meet at an establiShed place and time no less than once a week during the fall and spring semesters. and no less than twice a month during the summer session. Upon pre~ntation of a petition by a simple m<ljorityof the entire Senate a meeting Shall be called by the vice- President or in the ceee of the Vice Prestdent's absence the PreSident Pro Tempore shall have the responsibility to call a meeting. SECTION VI. Bills may either originate in the Senate or be sent to Ihe Senate from the execuuve branch of the ParkSide stooent Government Association Inc. Every bill. order, resolution. or vote on which the concurrence of tee Senate Is necessary Shall have passed the Senate by a simple m<ljority; shall. before it becomes law or regulation, be presented to the President of the Parkside StUdent Government Association Inc. It the President does not approve, he shall send it back to Ihe Senate for reconsideration with his reasons for rejection. II. after such reconsideration, a simple majority of the entire Senate shall agree to pass the bill. it shall become law. But in all such cases the votes of the Senafe Shall be determined by a rOIl·call vote, and the names of persons voting for and against the bill Shall be entered in the iournal of the Senate. If .any bill Shall not be refurned by the President within ten school days afler it h<ls been presented to him. the same Shall become law, in like manner as If he had SIgned it. All proceedings of the Senate of the Parks ide Student Government Association Inc Shall be sent to Ihe executive for in. corporation purposes. SECTION VII. The Senate Shall have the power to make motions, resolutions, or take legal actions which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the loregoing powers, and all other powers vested by this constitution in the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. SECTION VIII. The Senate of the Parkside StUdent Government Association Inc. shall have the power to amend this constitution by Cl two thirdS vote of the entire Senate. SECTION IX. The Senate of the Parkslde Student Government Association Inc. shall keep recordS and receIpts on all ex· penditures of all Parks ide StUdent Govern. ment Association Inc. monies and shall make such records pubtic at every meeting. SECTION X, A United StUdent Org<lnllation Council shall be establiShed ronsisting of the heads of all student org<lnilations on the UW.Parkslde campus. Said counci' shall be a standing Senate rommiltee ARTICLE II SECTION I. All executive poWe1'S,within this article, shall be vested in the President 01 the Parks ide StUdent Government Association Inc. SECTION II. The Presidenf shall be a PClrkside student. shall carry no less than 6 credits. must not be on academic probalion and must have COmpleted no less than \2 credits <I' the University Wisconsin Parks ide. The President shall hold the office during the term of one year together with Ihe Vice President who will be chosen for the same term. They shall be eligible for re·election and shall not serve more than 2 consecutive terms. Before the President and Vice President. elect enters on the execution of the office of the Presidency or Vice Presidency, she or he shall take the following oath: "I dO solemnly swear (or affirm] that I will faithfully execute the office of President (or Vice Preslden!) of the Parkslde Student Government Association Inc. and will to the best of my ability preserve. protect and defend the constitution and actions 01 the Parks ide Student Government Association Inc." The President of the Parks Ide Student Government Association Inc. shall also be flble to draw compensation while in office, the amount of which shall be determined by fl majority vote of the entire Legislative branch of the Parks ide Student Government Association Inc. This compensatlon can be suspended by the Senate while the President is on trial for the purposes ot impeachment. If, however, <lUer impeachment proceedings the President is found to be innocent. all benefits will be paid to him retroactive from t~e date of suspension. Increases In com· pensatlon will not be awarded to a President while in offlce unless he is re·elected to another term of office or 10 his immediate successor. at Which time such benefits would hegin to be implemented. All Increases must be approved by a majority 01 the entire Senate. Upon resignation or removal from C?"'ice or inability to discharge power and dutIes of. the Presidency, the Vice President shall assume the office of President of the Parkside StUdent Government Association Inc. Clnd shall meet the constif~tional requirements of the office of the Presidency of the Parks ide student Government Association Inc. SECTiON Ill. The President shall have the power by and with the advice a~d consent of the majority of the Plirkside Student Government Inc. Senate '0 nominate ~nd ,1ppoinf the treasurer, co~respondlng '>ecrelary, flnd alt other offlc.ers of the f'xeculive branch of the Parkslde Student Government Association Inc. and all student ludQes with the cOflsent of two·thirds of the entire Senate. • The President shall h<lve the power to require written reports from all standing or ,>pecial commillees <'lndindividuals to w~o~ responsibilities have been delegated WIthin Ihe Pilrkside Student Government Inc. and "hflll be required to furnish wri."en ~epo:fs on his eJlecutive activities to the Legislative branch of the P<'lrkside Student Government A,>sociation Inc. by a m<ljorlty vote of the s...~~:e·president shall h<lVe the power, by lnd with the <ldvice and conserrf of the ; f'qlslative branch of the PMkside. Student '.overnm('nt Association Inc. to sign c~ tracTS. provided that a majority of Ihe entire Sf'~~:e P~~~~~;~t sh<lll dr<lw up the Parks ide "iIU<1entGovernment AssociatiOfl Inc. budget ,1nd ..end it to the Legislative branch ~f Ihe P,lrk ..ide student Government ASSOCiation Inc for approval The President shall take care that the constitution of the Parks ide StUdent Gove-rnment AssociatlOrt Inc. and Its by.laws be f<lithfUlly executed. The President. Vice President and all ctuce-s of the Parkside Student Government Associalion toe. Shall be removed 'rom office for dereliction of duty or failure to take care that the constitution of the Parkside Student oove-nmeot Association Inc. and its by laws be faithfully executed, ARTICLE III SeCTION I. All judicial powers of the P<lrkside Student Government Association Inc. shall be vested in a judiciary court. an <lppellate courl. and in lower courts thllt the Senate of the Parkside Studenl Government Association Inc. may establiSh. The lodges, of all courts. shall maintaIn good behavior and character during their lerms of oHice. SECTION II. Student metnbers of the judicial branch of the Parkside Student GOvernment Association Inc. shall be University Wisconsin Parks ide students, shall carry no less than 6 credits, must not be on academic probation. must have com· pleted no less than \2 credits at the University of Wisconsin Parkside, and must be cOllfirmed by the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin Parkslde alter a two thirds approval by the entire Senate of Ihe Parkside Student Go ...ernment Association Inc. Administrative ap· pointments to the iudicial branch of the PClrkside Student Government Association Inc. shall hold their offic~ subject to the approval of the Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. Terms of office shall be for 4 years. SECTION Itl. The judiciary court and the appellate court shaH convene no less than \0. <lnd no more than 14 school days alter a case has been forwarded to the court trom the designated disciplinary head of the ad· ministratlve branch of the University 01 WisconSin Parkside, or as reQuested by a sfudent. The judiciary court Shall meet once <I month at an established place and time. SeCTION IV. The JUdIcial court $hall consist of 4 judges and one Chief Justice who shall have jurisdiction OVef' all cases referred to it by the designated disciplinary head of the administrative branch of the University Wisconsin Parks ide, or as requested by a student. and shall extend its power of jUdicial review to de<ide the con· stltutionalitvof the actions of the Park-sJde StUdent Government Association Inc. and shall only pass its judgment on the question being considered In the case of dei;iding the constitutionality of the actions of the Parks ide Sfudent Government Association Inc decisions Shall be binding on aU parties involved, and snail be forwarded to the designated disciplinary head of the ad ministralive branch of the University Wisconsin ParkS ide or to the appropriate aulhorilies for implementation. SECTION V. The appellate court shall consist of 3 judges, one of whkh shall be a University Wisconsin Parkside student and the other two shall be administrative ap· pointments Upon Ihe appeal of a negative decision by a stUdent defendant. the ap pellate court shall have the power to review the Citse in question and either uphold or overturn the decision of the judicial court The de<ision rendered by a majority vote of Ihe "ppellate court Shall be binding upon all pllrties involVed ARTICLE IV ARTICLE IV . I . An applicant shall not be denied admission to the University Wisconsin Parks ide for re<'lsons 01 race. color. natiOllilI origin. religious creed, sex, previous criminal record, political betiefs or political actian. ARTICLE IV· 1 Financial aid shall not be denied for reasons of race, color, national origin, religious creed. sex, previous criminal record. political belief or political lKtion. ARTICLE IV. 3 Students shall have fhe right oIlreedom of f'xpression, as defined In the conslilution of the United States In all ctassrooms. ARTICLE IV • 4 Students <Ire free to take exception to the (lal<l presented or views offered in any course of sfudy and may advocate alter n<ltlve opinions to those presented within the classroom ARTICLE IV • S All students shall have the right to due process of law as guaranteed by the United States Constitution. ARTICLE IV·' , Any student shall have the right to request in thoSe areas of student disciplinary mat. ters that are refe1'red to the designated disciplinary head of the' adminis1Y"ation, a hearing by the judiciary court of the Parkside Student Go-<Iernment Association Inc. "nd that request shall be binding on all p<lrties involved. ARTICLE IV . 1 Students Shall be e...aluated only on their knowledge of the subject and academic perlorm<lnce and in fum are responsible to m<'linlain standards of academic per. formance established for each course they h"ve enrolled in. ARTICLE IV· • Disclosure of sludents' political or per. ,>on<llbeliefs, in connection with course work shall not be m<lde public withOut express permission of the sfudent ARTICLE IV· • StUdent records on academic performance ilnd disciplinary actions shall be separate ARTICLE IV· to Inform<ltion tram counseling an~ disciplinClfY files shall not be made. available to persons on or off campus wllhout the !'xpress consent of the slUdent involVed. f'xcepl under legal compulsion ARTICLE: IV . " All records and inform<llion kept on file <.h<lll he readily ",ccessible to the student to whom they pertain "",I:TICLE IV . 12 Non <'ldministrative costs shall and do "'clude alt <lreas of student services within Ihl'<.e hudQets I) student programming 21 <.Iudent conference programs ) student 'lam!' rooms ~l store 51 <Ill other non ildministrative positions. The nature <lnd scope of tbese programs snail be determineo by the students of the University Wisconsin P<lrksi<le ARTICLE IV • l] OrganizatiOllilI activities and Intr ..murals are completely non admlni5.frati v e .....riable costs and as such shall be dete-rmined by 1M students of the Uni ...ersity Wisconsin Poi'Irkslde ARTICLE IV • 14 ParkIng. transportation budget policies and procedures shall be establlsbed by students in conjunction with the faculty and sfalf of the University Wisconsin Parkside ARTICLE IV. 15 In the administration of segrevated fee budget Ihe students of the' University Wisconsin Parkside shall evaluate services and slaff as to their needs and cost. ARTICLE IV • U The stUdents of ttle Uni ...erslty Wisconsin Parkside shall doetermine the scOPe of studenf activilies and the cost for each ARTICLE IV . 11 Organilatlon activities concerning students shall be maintained by stu<H!nts ARTICLE IV • II The responsibility and lKcountability lor all 01 the pre<eding artic~ shall be main tained bv lhe students 01/ the University Wisconsin Parkside ARTICLE IV . 19 The students of the University Wisconsin Parkside shall work closelV with the ChancellOf of tne University Wisconsin Parkslde or hfs stall in developing the 5e9regated lee budget ARTICLE IV . 20 The Parkside Studenf Governmerft Association Inc. subject to the respon sibilities and p(lW't'f"S 01 the Board 01 Regents, fhe President of the University Wisconsin system, the Chancellor of the University Wisconsin Parkside- and the' faculty of the University WisconsIn Parkside Shall be active participants In the immediate QoOvernanceof and policy development tor such institutions. As such. the P..rkslde Student Government Association Inc, shall have primary responsibility for the for mulation and re ...iew of policies concerning student Ilte. services and lnlef"ests. The Parkside Sludent Government ASSOCiation Inc, in consUltation with the Chancellor of lhe Univ~l"Sity Wisconsin Parks Ide and subject to the final confirmation of the Booard of Regenls shall ha...e the responsibility for Ihe disposition of those studenl tees whiCh constitute substantial support tor campus student activities As such. the Parks!de Student Government AsSociation Inc. shall be the sole reprewntalive studenl group of the stvdenB of the Uni ...ersity Wisconsin Parkside allowed 10 particip.ate In In.. stitutional governance. ARTICLE IV· 21 In accordance with Article '20 an allocation commillee shall be established or designated by the Parks ide StUdent Government Association Inc. lor reviewing requests for program support and budget ...Ilocations of thl! ..Ilocatable portion of the segregated University fee and all action 01 sa,d committee snail be subiect 10 Ihe final approval of the Parkside StUdent Govern ment Associallon Inc ARTICLE IV .21 Provisions lor a studenl heallh service as defermined by the Parkslde StUdent Gove1'nment Association Inc in consultation WIth the chancellor of the Unlversitv Wisconsin ParkSide shall be made to ensure Ihat the studenl body shall nave 1M riOhI to adequate health care ARTICLE IV· 23 All auxlllary entef'prises Shall be subject 10 review by thl! Plirkside Student Go...ern ment AsSOCiation Inc prior 10 submission 01 fUnding request to insure that the rights .. nd interests of the student body are met. ARTICLE IV . 24 All transportational proposals Including parking shall likewise be subject to re ...lew ARTICLE IV, U AlIltiation with an ell:tramural Of'"9ilnil.alion shall no' In itHH d~UI., a student orvaniz .. hon from stucMnt 1Jl'Y"'" ment recognition or Institutlon ..l recognition ARTICLE IV· 2., No student shall be etenied memben'\Ip to any on campus orvanilalion for rHSOM of race. cerce. religious creed. national origin, sex, pasl crimlnat record, political bell .. or poillical lKtion ARTICLE IV • 21 Students shall have the right to Invite and hMr speaker,; 01 their chotce ..nd aoppI'"OVal shall not be withheld by nw PerbkM StucMnf Gov~m«ot Assoclahon Inc or unlver'slty ltuthOrifie'S tor purpose of cemonhfp ARTICLE IV • 21 Studeftts shall be I~ 10 auemtMe. to demonstrate, to communicate, and to protest individuallV or through a student organization 50 long as no federal. state or municipal law is vlo(ared ARTICLE IV • 29 Stu6ents shall be free to use c..mput facilities lor meetings 01 studef'\1 organll.atlons, subject to uniform regulations 10 time and ~ goveorning the tiKlllty ARTICLE IV • Jt Siudents shalll\aVe the right to be present It.all commlttH- meef1l"091directly MfKtlrtg the students ARTICLE IV . 31 In no way shall the constitutional r!Vhtl of any sl\.ldef'lt, il$ staled in the United Slales Constitution. eve.- be denied by anyone In "uthOrity at the Univenity 01 WisconsIn Parkside ARTICLE IV . ]2 The student press shall be fr" of cen sorsltip and ad ...ance approv ..1 01 Ccv;o, ..nd Its edUors shall be tree to develop their own editorial policies and new5 cOlIereve' ARTICLE IV • n The stUdenl press sIWIll be lKcorcled aU lhos.e rights as staled In 1M: United SI..In Constitulion ARTICLE IV· J4 Students shall have !tie rlghl to dlstribute or sell ,nformafiOn of a prinred nature th.t does not co..~tli<:t With Unl ...enlty WiSConsin Parks. bindIng contracts ARTICLE IV . 1$ Students shall have lhe right to call lor elections to till a ...lKat;ed ~t in their di ...ision of the Legislative branch of the Parks>de Student Government AssoclaUon Inc by submitting a petition with 10 percent of the stvdents' signatures in "'elr diviskwl to the President of the Parttslde Siudent Government AssoclattOfl Inc. and 10 the presic:ll!nl Pro Tempore 01 "'-: Lt!9islall ...e branch of the Parkside' Stvdl!!nt Govl!mmet\t AS$OCiafion Inc Specl.. 1 elecflDft5 will then be held WIthin 70 d..VS ARTICLE IV • M The students, upon presenting a pelltlon with 10 percent of signatures of the entire !>tudenl body, Shall have the riOht to requKt 1'1 cOrtSt.tut,OllilI referendum to amend thi1. (onSIJfUlion The petition Shall be prnented 10 both the Pre-sidenl and the President Pro Tempore of lhe P.rkslde Stv<ter!t Govern ment ASSOC1011,onInc ARTtCLE IV. J1 The Parks ide Student Government Association Inc shall have the po<wfl' 10 enforce I'Ind prOtecl It'Ie .. boVe artICles bY passing mollonS. reso!ut'Gm or taklna leoal ltClion to insure thaI no studef\I'S rlvf!ts ere violaled ARTICLE V A",endme"t I Wher .... er "declared malor" "Pl)@.ars ,n Article l. secflon II. ··or me!or Area 01 inlere-st·, snail 10UQIW Amendme"t II Article' I Sec"llon II Mnlenc. '''hall r~ The di ...,sions of SCience, Social S<.'enc;:e.Humanistic Studies. EnginMring. Scie"ce, Ml'lnagement Science, labor Economics, I'Ind undeclared malor Shall Mve one! (11 .s.nator Upon rUching 1400 ..tudents the di ...ision shall .ckt one 01 "enI\tor An additional HNItor shell be I'IdOed for each addJllonal1OO slUcHnts WithIn lhal division Constitutional hearings D-194 LLC Wed. 10,00 to 3,00 and 7,00 ta 9,00 Thursday 10,00 to 3,00 and 7100 to 9,00 friday 8,00 to 11,00 Sunday 10,00 to 1100 Since its creation the U.W. -Parkside has been operating with either no student constitution or with a very weak ODe. WeI the present Parkside Student Government Associatim Incorporated, have written a new constitution. Under this constitution Parkside students will not only have their rights protected to the fulleSt extent of the ConotIlUtlm nf Ihe United States but will gain as much control over their campus life as is allowable by law. The new election procedures will give us the best, most equitable and responsive representation practicable. The recently passed Merger Implementation bill gives us an active role in the immediate governance of and policy developement for this cam~. With this powE>r vested in us by the new constitution and the 'merger im· plemenlalion biB we can finally have wstrong voice in our social and a("ademic concerns on this campus, The Parkside Student Government Association Inc. has worked through the entire summer researching this constitution, consulting with lawyers. and finally drafting it. We would like you to read it and suggest changes or addition. We are holding amendment hearings this week; please drop in and help \IS out so that we may have your constitution ready for you to ratify 00 September 18th and 19th. RespeclfuIly, Demis MlluIiDoridl PresIdent P.S.GA.IDc!. Ndewhorized a nd paid for by the Parkside Sh,dent Government Association, Incorporated. student constitution PREAMBLE we, the students of the University Of Wisconsin Parkside do hereby invest the powers of this constitution in the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. All previous Parkside Student Government Association constitutions shall be null and void upon ratification of this constitution on September 18 and 19, 1974. This constitution shall be the sole constitution of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. and !he student body and subject only to amendments. 1 The Parkside Student Government Inc. shall be responsible to the students of the University Wisconsin Parkside and shall have the responsibility for the disposition of !hose student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities . Elections for representatives from academic divisions and the undeclared division to the legislative branch of the Prtrkside Student Government Inc., shall take place during the third week of October. Also at which time the five elected at large seats to the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. allocations committee shall also be open. Elections for the positions of President and Vice-Presiden1 of the executive branch of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. and the at large senatorial seats to the legislative branch of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall take place during the lhird week in April. ARTICLE t SECTION t. All legislative powers granted herein shall be vested in the Senate of the Pnrkside Student Government Association Inc. SECTION It. The Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall consist of 16 members, half of which will be elected in October and the remaining half elected in April and whose term shall be for one year. The divisions of Science, Social Science, Humanistic Studies, Engineering Science, Management Science, Labor Economics and undeclared major, shall elect one Senator for every 1,000 students in their division. Each division shall have at least one Senator-. Only those University of Wisconsin Parkside students who have declared a major in a division the semester before (excluding summer session) wi)I be allowed to run for Senator in that division. Those students. who have not declared a major by the previous semester will be allowed to run for Senator from the undeclared division. A student who has declared majors in more than one division, in the previous semester, can only run and be elected from one division. Only those students who have declared ma jars in the previous semester in fhe designated divisions will be allowed to vote for the respective Senators. Those students who have not declared a major in the previous semester will vote for Senator(s) running in the undeclared major division. A student who has declared majors in more than one division in previous semesters can only vote in one division. No student who has declared <1 major in the previous semester may run for Senator in the undeclared major division, Md no student who has declared a major in the previous semester may vote for a Senator in the undeclared major division. The above procedure will constitute the rules for the October elections. In the event a new division is created by the University, the said division shall be required to be in existence for a period of one year before a Senator may be sent from that division. The remaining half of the Senators shall be elected at large with no requirement as to area of major. There will be an equal number of at large Senators as divisional Senators. The above shall constitute the rules for the April elections. When vacancies happen in the representation from any academic division or at large seat, the President Pro Tempore shall fill such vacancies w.ith the concurrence of a simple majority of the entire legislative branch of the Parkside Studer\! Government Association Inc. SECTION 1111 A Senator of the Parkside Student Government Asso<:iation Inc. must be a Unlversity Wisconsin Parkside student, Stiall carry no le~ than 6 ~redits, must not be on academic probation, and must have completed no less than 12 credits at the University Wisconsin Parkside. The Senate Of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall choose their own officers and also a President Pro Tempore. In the absence of the VicePresident of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc., who shall be the President of the Senate but shall have no vote unles, a vote by the Senate is tied, the President Pro Tempore shall be the President of the Senate. A simple majority of the total Senate shall constitute a quorum to do business. SECTION IV. The Senate shall have the sole power of impeachment and the power to try all impeachments. When sitting for that Purpose they shalt be Of oath or affirmation. When the President of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. is tried the Chief Justice of the Judicial court shall Preside, rtnd no person shall be convicted without the concurrence of two-thirds of the rntire Senate. Judgment in cases of impeachment shalt not extend further than removal from office and disqualification to hold and enjoy any office or posltion that the, PNrkside Government Association Inc. has 1urisdiction over, nppointment to, or election for Impeachment will not begin until twothirds of the entire Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. have voted to hold an impeachment hearing. SECTION V. The Senate of the Parkside Student Government Assoc.iation Inc . shall hNve the power to determine the rules of its Proceedinqs, punish its members for disorderly conduct and, with the concurrence of two thirds of the entire Senate, <')(Pel a member. The Senate shal I keep a iournr1t of its proceedings, and publish the .-..nn1f\ month ly; the yeas and neys of the 111"mhers on any question shall, at the desire Of one n1emher of the Senate, be entered on It,,, journal The Srnate of the Parkside Student Government Association tnc. shall meet at an established place and time no less than once a week during the fall and spring semesters, and no less than twice a month during the summer session. Upon presentation of a petition by a simple majority of the entire Senate a meeting shall be called by the Vice-President or in the case of the Vice President's absence the President Pro Tempore shall have the responsibility to call a meeting. SECTION VI. Bills may either originate in the Senate or be sent to the Senate from the executive branch of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. Every bill, order, resolution, or vote on which the concurrence of the Senate is necessary shall have passed the Senate by a simple majority; shall, before it becomes law or regulation, be presented to the President of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. If the President does not approve, he shall send ii back to the Senate for reconsideration with his reasons for rejection. If, after such reconsideration, a simple majority of the entire Senate shall agree to pass the bill, it shall become law. But in all such cases the votes of the Senate shall be determined by a roll-call vote, and the names of persons voting for and against the bill shall be entered in the journal of the Senate. If any bill shall not be returned by the President within ten school days after it has been presented to him, the same shall become law, in like manner as if he had signed it. All proceedings of the Senate of !he Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall be sent to the executive for incorporation purposes. SECTION Vtt. The Senate shall have the power to make motions, resolutions, or take legal actions which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers vested by this constitution in the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. SECTION Vtll . The Senate Of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall have the power to amend this constitution by a two-thirds vote of' lhe entire Senate. SECTION IX. The Senate Of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall keep records and receipts on all expenditures of all Parkside Student Government Association Inc. monies and shall make such records public at every meeting. SECTION X : A United Student Organization Council shall be established consisting of the heads of all student organizations on the UW-Parkside campus . Said council shall be a standing Senate committee ARTICLE tt SECTION t. All executive powers, within this article, shall be vested in the President of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. SECTION It. The President shall be a Parkside student, shall carry no less than 6 credits, must not be on academic probation and must ave completed no less than 12 credits at the University Wisconsin Parkside. The President shall hold the office during the term of one year together with the Vice President who will be chosen for the same term. They shall be eligible for re election nnd shall not serve more than 2 consecutive terms. Before the President and Vice President elect enters on the execution of the office of the Presidency or Vice Presidency, she or he shall take the following oath : " I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the office of President (or Vice President) of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect and defend the constitution and actions of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc." The President of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall also be nble to draw compensation while in office, the amount of which shall be determined by " majority vote of the entire Legislative hranch of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. This compensation can be suspended by the Senate while the President is on trial for the purposes of impeachment. If. however, after impeachment proceedings the President is found to be innocent, all benefits will be paid to him retroactive from !Re date of suspension. Increases in compensation will not be awarded to a President while in office unless he is re-elected to rH'\other term of office or to his immediate successor, at which time such benefits would neg In to be implemented. All Increases must be approved by a majority of the entire Senate. Upon resignation or removal from ~ffice or inability to discharge power and duties of, the Pres idency, the Vice President shalt assume the office of President of the Parkside Student Government Association 1 nc. and shall meet the constit~tional requirements of the office of the Pres,dency of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. SECTION tit. The President shall have the power by and with the advice and consent of the majority of the Parkside Student Government Inc. Senate to nominate ~nd oppoint the treasurer,, co~respond1ng c:.ecretary, and all other off1c.ers of the f'xecutive branch of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. and all student iudaes with the consent of two-thirds of the entire Senate. ' The President shall have the power to require written reports ~ro,:n _all standing or c:.pecial committees and ind1v1duals to w_ho~ respansibilities have been delegated within lhe Parkside Student Government Inc. and <;,hall be required to furnish wrttten ~epo_rts on his executive activities to the Leg1slat1ve hrnnch of the Parkside Student Government Ac:.sociation Inc. by a majority vote of the s~~~:e.President shall have the power, by ,,nd with the advice and cons_em of the l f'Qislative branch of the Par-ks1de_ Student Government Association Inc. to sign c?n trr1cts , provided that a majority of the entire sr;~:ep~:~~;~; shall draw up the Parkside Stud~nt Government Assoc!ation Inc. budget .,no <;.end it to the Legislative branch ?f !he p,,rkc;ide Student Government Association Inc for approval. The President shall take care that the constitution of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. and its by-laws be faithfully executed The President, Vice President and all officers Of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall be removed from office for dereliction of duty or failure to take care that the conshtution of the Parkside Student Government Assoc iation Inc. and its by laws be faithfully executed. ARTICLE Ill SECTION ,. All judicial powers of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shat! be vested i n a judiciary cour1, an appellate court, and in lower courts that the Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. may establish. The judges, 01 all courts, shall maintain good behavior and character during their terms of office. SECTION II. Student members of the judicial branch of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc shall be University Wisconsin Parkside students, shall carry no less than 6 credits, must not be on academic probation, must have completed no less than 12 credits at the University of Wisconsin Parkside, and must • be confirmed by the Chancellor Of the University of Wisconsin Parkside after a two thirds approval by the entire Senate of lhe Parkside Student Government Association Inc. Administrative appointments to the judicial branch of the Parkside Student Government Assoc iation Inc. shall hold their Office subject to the approval of the Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. Terms of office shall be for 4 years . SECTION t t t. The judiciary court and the c1ppellate court shall convene no less than 10, and no more than 14 school days after a case has been forwarded to the cour1 from the designated disciplinary head of the administrative branch of the University of Wisconsin Park.side, or as requested by a student. The judiciary court shall meet once a month at an established place and time. SECTION tV. The Judicial court shall consist Of 4 judges and one Chief Justice who shall have jurisdiction over all cases referred to it by the designated disciplinary head of the administrative branch of the University Wisconsin Parkside, or as requested by a student, and shall extend its power of judicial review to decide the con. stilutionality of the actions of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. and shall only pass its judgment on the question being considered In the case of deciding the constitutionality Of the actions of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc decisions shall be binding on all parties Involved, and shall be forwarded to the designated disciplinary head of the ad ministrative branch of the University Wisconsin Parkside or to the appropriate authorities for implementation. SECTION V . The appellate court shall consist of 3 judges# one of which shall be a University Wisconsin Park.side student and the other two shat! be administrative ap. pointments. Upon the appeal Of a negative decision by a student defendant, the ap pellate court shall have lhe power to review the case in question and either uphold or overturn the decision of the judicial court The decision rendered by a majority vote of lhe appellate court shall be binding upon all parties involved ARTICLE tV ARTICLE tV - 1 . An applicant shall not be denied admission to the University Wisconsin Parkside for reasons of race. e.olor. national origin, religious. creed, sex, previous criminal record. political beliefs or political action. ARTICLE tV • 2 Financial aid shall not be denied for reasons of race, color, national origin religious creed, sex.. previous criminal record, political belief or political action ARTICLE IV • 3 Students shall have the right Of freedom Of Pxpression. as defined in the constitution of the United States in all classrooms. ARTICLE tV • 4 Students are free to take exception to the dc1ta presented or views offered in any course of study and may advocate alter native opinions to those presented within the classroom. ARTICLE IV - S All students shall have the righl to due process of law as guaranteed by the United States Constitution. ARTICLE tV · 6 Any student shall have the right to request in those areas of student disciplinary matters that are referred to the designated disciplinary head of the administration, a hearing by the judiciary court of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc . and that request shall be binding on all parties involved. ARTICLE IV - 7 students shall be evaluated only on their knowledge of the subject and academic performance and in tum are responsible to maintain standards of academic per- formance established for each course they have enrol led in. ARTICLE tV · 8 Disclosure of students# political or perc:.onal beliefs. in connection with course work shill! not be made public without express permission of the student ARTICLE IV · ' student records on academic performance r1nd disciplinary actions shall be separate ARTICLE IV · 10 Information from counseling an~ disciplinary files shall not be made available to persons on or off campus without the rxpress consent of the st':'dent involved, rxcep1 under legal compulsion ARTICLE tV · 11 A II records and information kept on file .,_ hall he readily nccessible to the sfudent 1o whom they pertain. ARTICLE IV · 12 Non ~dministrative costs shall and_ ~ ,nclude c1II areas of student services within thc!-e hudqets l} student programming 2) <;.fucient conference programs 3) student qamr rooms 4) store 5) all other nonildministrative positions. The nature and scope Of these programs shalt be determineo by the studMts of the University Wisconsin Parkside ARTICLE tV • 13 Organizational activities and i ntramurals are completely noo admin;stTative var·able costs and as such shall be determ;ned by tl>e students of the University Wisconsin Parkside ARTICLE tV · 14 Parking. transportation budget policies and procedures shatt be estabt,sl\ed by students in conjunction with the faculty and staff of the University W isconsin Parkside. ARTICLE IV . ts In the administration of segregated ltt budget the students of lhe University 'Wisconsin Park.stde shall evaluate services and staff as to their needs and cost ARTICLE tV · 1' The sfU<lents of the University Wisconsin Parkside shall determine the scope of student activities and the cost for each. ARTICLE tV · 17 Organization activities concerning ~hJdents shall be maintained by Studfflts. ARTICLE IV - 11 The responsibility and accountability fOf" all of the preceding articles shall be main fained by the students of he University Wisconsin Parkside ARTICLE IV · 19 The students of the University Wisconsin Parkside shall worl< closely w ilh the Chancellor of tne University Wiscon,sin Parkside or his staff in developing the segregated fee budget. ARTICLE IV • 20 The Par'kside Student Government Association Inc. subject to the rnponsibilities and powers. of the Board of Regents, the President of the University Wisconsin system_ the Chancellor of the University Wisconsin Parkside and the facutty of the University Wisconsin Parkside shall be active participants in the immediate qovernance of and policy development for such institut ions. As such, the Parkside Student Government Associahon tnc. shat! have primary responsibility for he formulation and review of poticies conc.eming student life, services and interests, The Parkside Student Goviernment Association Inc., in consuttation w;th the Chanciellor of the University Wisconsin Parkside and subject to the final confirmation of the Board of Regents shall have the responsibility for the disposition of those student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities As such, the Parkside Student Government Association tnc. shall be the sole representative student group of the student-s of the Uni\lersity Wisconsin Park.side allowed to participate in in stitutional governance: ARTICLE tV · 11 tn accordancewiih Article 20 an allocation committee shall be established or designated by lhe Parkside Student Government Association tnc. for reviewing requests for program support and budget rtllocations of the allocatable port;on of the ,egregated Univers,ty fee and atl action Of sa,d committee shall be subject to the finat 11pprovaI of the Par 5ide Student Govem ment Association Inc ARTICLE tV • 21 Provisions for a student health service as determined by the Parksicte Stvdent Government Assodation Inc In consultation with the chancellor of tne Univtt"S,tV Wisconsin Par"side !.hall be made to en.sore that the student body shall have the ro9ht to .-<!equate heatth care AR TtCLE IV • 13 All auxiliary enterprises shall bP subiec:t to review by the Parksidte Student Govern ment Association Inc prior to submisston Of fund,ng request to Insure that the rights &nd interests Of the student body are met. ARTICLE tV • 14 All transp0rtational proP()Sals ,nctuding parking shall likewise be subject to review ARTICLE IV • lS Affitiation with en extramvr•t organization shall not ltwtf dl$Qu.loty a student or9ani1at on from student govern m4'nt recognition or lnlt,tutlonel rec:ogn,t,on ARTICLE tV • 26 No student shall be cten,ed m mbersh,p to 3ny on campvs. orga.nfration tor rqso,s cit race. coior, religious cr-..c:J. naltonal orig,n. ~x. past criminal record, POhtu:al bet,e+ or political action. ARTICLE IV • 27 Students shat! he•" the right to Invite artd hear !>peak"rs of tt,eir chOice and epp,ovel shall not be withheld by the Perks,oe Student Governme-nt Association Inc. or i.mcvN1,1ly authoritiH tor purpose ot censont,ip ARTICLE lV • 11 Students shall be fret to auembl4', to demonstrat4', 10 communicate, and to protest ,rtdividually or thrOU9h • student organization so ong as no fede'ral. ~tate or mun1c,pa1 law ,s viOlate-d •ARTICLE IV • 1' students shall be trM to uu cam~ facilities for meetings of student organizations. subiect to uniform regulations to time and manntt 00Vlf'Tl11'1Q the tacihty. ARTICLE tV • lO Students shall have th• r,ghl to be present "'' all committee mMtinos direc-tty affec.l'-"Q tht! students ARTICLE IV • JI In no w&y shall the constitutional right$ 01 any student, as slated ,n the UnilO!d States Constitution. ever be denied by anyone ,n ,.ulhority at tt>e un;verslty of Wlscons•n Parkside ARTICLE IV - l1 Tt>e student prHS shall be frtt of cen sorship nd advance approval of copy, nd ,ts ed; ors shat! be free to develop heor °""' ed;toriat pohc,es and l1t!WS covera9e. ARTICLE IV • U Tt>e student p,ess Shall be accorded all !hose rights as stated In the un,te<I States Constitulion ARTICLE tV • 34 Students shall have lhe nght o dlslrll>ute or sett information of a printed nature that doe'S not co.,flict with Ur1ivers1ty Wis«:oos,n Parl<s;<fe bonding contracts. ARTICLE IV · lS Stuctents shall ha"e lhe righl 10 call tor etec-t.ons to fill a v.cated .,,._, 1n their div,slon of the Legislative branch of he Parkside Stude-nt Gove-rnment Association Inc bV ,wbmitting a petition w,th 10 percent of the students• sionatur•s 1n their d1vis on o the Pres,ctent of the Parl<s d,r Student Go\l~ment Associat,or, Inc. and o tn• Pres,<fent Pro Ttmp0rie of Leglslat,v branch of he Parl<s,dt! Stu~! Government Associalion tnc Speclat t,lect v,111 then be held w th,n ?O days ARTICLE IV· U The stuttent'$~ up,on prn,,nflng a l)t"t1tion w,t 10 percent of signatures of the ent,re student bocly, shall have the r,ght to requHt a tOf'lstitutiOl'\al rf'fet"~um tO amend his cons, tu11on The pet,tion halt be preen1e<1 10 bOth 1he Pr~ dent and he Pr.Sid nt Pro T('mPOre o1 the Parks;de, Stud I Govem menf Ass.oc,at,on Inc ARTICLE IV • l7 Tr,e Parks,dt Stucttn1 Govttnment A~sociat,on Inc shall have the i:,owe,- to enforce "nd protrct ti.. bCWe articles by passing mct,on~. re~ut,on o, tak ng ,_, ,11chon to nsurt that no studf'nt·s rlgtl" are vio1ltt..cf ARTtCLEV Am~ndment t WhtH"e-v~r " de<:I rt-d ~ior" .. ~11rs 1n Artacte t, Sttt,ori II. .. °" rn11or ltrea of ntet@'st·• Shall foUo-w Amtndment fl , Arhcte I Sect,on II "'" net 1 <hllll rt•ad Th&div,s,ons of Sc,M«:e, Social Sc,ence. HumAn,stic Stud1H, nginttring, Science. M"nagemtnt Sch,nce, L•bor Economics. "nd unOecl red major hall Mvt, one ( t I Senator Upon rNChing l«>O <tvaents the <11v,slon hatl add on (11 <enAtor An adct,t,onat _,or hall be ~N:f tor P&C.h MJ<21t,on 1100 tude,,t w,tf'l!,n that div,s,on Constltutlonal hearings D-194 LLC Wed. 1 0:00 to 3:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 Thursday 10:00 to 3:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 Friday 8:00 to 11:00 Sunday 10:00 to 1:00 Since its creation the U.W. -Parkside has been operating with either no student constitution or with a very weak one. We, the present Parkside Student Government Association Incorporated, have written a new constitution. Under this constitution Parkside students will not only have their rights protected to the fullest extent of the Constitution of the United States but will gain as much control over their campus life as is allowable by law. The new election procedures will give us the best, most equitable and responsive representation practicable. The recently passed Merger Implementation bill gives us an active role in the immediate governance of and policy developement for this campus. With this power \'ested in us by the new constitution and the "merger implementation bill we can finally have cPstrong voice in our social and academic concerns on this campus. Th<' Parkside Student Government Association Inc. has worked through the entire summer researching this constitution, consulting with lawyers. and finally drafting it. \\'<' would like you to read it and suggest changes or addition. We are holding amendment hearings this week; please drop in and help us out !"O that we may have your constitution ready for you to ratify on S<-ptember 18th and 19th. Respectfully' DeMis Milutinovich President P.S.G.A. Inc. Wednesday, sept. 4, 1974THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 PSGA conducts constitution forum by Marion Morawicz and Philip L.Livingston 01the RANGER stall Editor's note: The following is a partial transcript of an interview with the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. concerning their proposed constitution. On September 18 and 19 a special election will be held to ratify the constitution. Space does not permit including the entire interview. but pertinent portions are reprinted here. R~NGER: Why should a declared major be an important requirement to run for Senator of PSGA Inc.? Dennis Milutinovich, President: The way I thought a lot of the other Senators saw it was, that at large you really don't know who your representative is. The problem of the last Senate, for example, and all the previous Senates, was you had 16 people that were elected by maybe 300 people and the 3600 or whatever, didn't know who-those people were. More than likely I by being a major in a division, he will know quite a few people within his area. So I can see representation would be a little bit closer. What happens when you have two or more very qualified people and thev would like to be part of the PSGA Inc., and they're running under the same division? Keith Chambers. Senator: If they run in the fall election, only one of them will be able to be seated, unless the division has more than 1000 students per Senator. And, if another qualified person (rom that division wants torun, then he should wait until the at large seat comes up. which would be the following Aoril. What if you're only having one person running from each division? Isn't that person automatically assured of being elected in the October l'lf'c'f1on? ' Milutinovich: YOU COUIO nave a write-in vote and It would probably he the same procedure as. other last write-ins, but the only stipulation would be that the write-in would have to be a person from that division. Is that rair? Here you had two qualified people; one really wanted to Ltd in hut 1If' couldn't because somebody beat him. Mtlutinovich: That would be up to the students to decide. I don't think the PSG A could make a resolution or a motion stating that these are the qualifications for a candidate that's really interested. It's up to the candidate to present himself to the students. Who is going to administrate. regulate. and supervise this very ('01111)1ica ted election? Milutinovich: We've been thinking about forming the fall elections committee. For what.reasons would a Senator or a President be impeached? Milutinovich: .We left it vague for the legislative branch to decide what dereliction 01 duty would be at that time, and failure to uphold the constitution. Why does a simple majority of the Senate constitute a quorum? Why r-an uim- Senators conduct PSGA Inc. meetings instead of two-thirds? Mike Hahner, Senator: I'll tell you why, because we've always had a problem getting members to show up, and this is o~e way t~ keep people from being obstructionist in nature by not showmg up. I~~Just one way of making sure there is a much better method of obtaining a quorum and carrying on business faithfully. Rut is this fair to the student body? Under United Council interpretattou of Merger Law. PSGA Inc. will be primarily responsible for approximately $300.000 in segregated fees. Milutinovich: Ithink it is. Chambers: 1t (a small quorum) encourages senators to show up" If they say they're not showing up, they'll never get a quorum ..But If a quorum is easy to obtain. then that person who stays home IS under risk of impeachment. . . . ,,'an tht> Sf'nate determine any type of rules they see ht m Im~ lWachmrnt proceedings? : . . \1i1utinovich: For the presidential impeach~ent, the chIef JustIce of the judicial branch will preside, An of~ense agalOs~ the ,PSGA would be left tip to the legislative branch to decIde what a CrIme IS, What tVpll of punishmt>nt are you referring to in Art. 2. Sect: 5 where lIu. S('n~tf' has thf' right to punish its members for disorderly hf'hadOl'? . Milutinodch: That would entail the legisl~tive branch o~ce agam to df'('idc if anv senator is disrupting meet,lOgs. If meetmgs c~~o~ ('ontinuf'. then it's up to the senate to decIde whether to expe a 'member for that one meeting. Who will be the chief justice of the Judiciary presiding over impeachments? Milutinovich: He will be an appointment by the executive branch confirmed by two-thirds of the entire senate. ,Hahner: Also, the chancellor will have some say on that. What are the requirements for the other officers? The Constitution lists no requirements for treasurer. corresponding secretary. or other crrtcers. Milutinovich: It'll be up to the president of PSGA Inc. to lind the people he would like or she would like within the execntivp hranch. Non-students could be in those positions? Chambers: Right, but it would be pretty hard to get approval by a majority of the entire senate if the person wasn'ta student. What in the Constitution guarantees that the president pro tempore of the Senate is an elected senator? Milutinovich: Nothing. Rut does he have to De a senator? l\1i1utinovich: Correct. Hahner: The president pro tempore of the senate is going to be a senator because he'll be elected by his colleagues in the senate. What means of enforcement can PSGA Inc. have in guaranteelng students rights? Milutinovich: No enforcement whatsoever except for the simple fact that we are notifying the students that we leel these are the rights which should be granted to them, and that if these rights are denied. that they have the possibility 01 legal action. 00 :"'0\1 have any specific way of monitoring student rights violations? wtuuunovtch: No. except for a student filing a complaint. ',11 Arttcte 15 of student rights. how can you expect a civil employee paid from segregated fees 10 be under the scrutiny of PSGA Inc. at the same time they are under the scrutiny of the administration for adi\1iIutino\'ich: segregated fee money that is being paid to those people are student monies and the PSGA Inc. representatives of the student body have a right to monitor those jobs and make sure those oeoole are doing their jobs. 00 you r-eally think that the administration is going to let you control somebodv's salary? vmuunovtca. Absolutely no. It is up to state law 1., it true that the whole issue of who controls segregated fees hinges on the dE"finitionof "student" in the Wisconsin merger implementation law? \li1l1tino\'ich: When we were up in Madison lobbying, the senators we talked to implied thai "students" would connotate student government. Park~idf' Aeti\'i~ies Board informall! proposed that 8 segregated fee allocations c0r:"m~ttee be totally partisan. with members from every student organteauoe represented on this committee. Milutinevich: To me, it would bea bit redundant to set up a cornmittee like that when you already have the PSGA in existence. To have the Vets Club and all the other organizations control the money is not really representative of students because all these organizations are out for their own interests. 1n implementing p?-licies concerning student life does PSGA Inc. propose students voting on programmed entertainment? :\li1ulino\'ich: Exactly. Only through student government can you do that. P.A,B. r Parkside Activities Board) is not responsible to the students. They are responsible to the president and the people in PAS. Is PSr.A Inc. fully confident that its supporters in the last election will ratify the constitution? :\1i1utinO\'ich:Ithink we are going to have a higher vote turnout than this university has ever seen. Because, whether you are for it or against it. it is important to go out and vote. Ibelieve with the student rights and everything else. it's one hell of a constitution. What if studt'flts do ratify the coostitutlon and certain sections of it :Wf' not rfo('o~nizl"dby thE'Board of Regents. such as United CouncU's I)rnposro Rf"~f'nt policy statement 00 student responsibUities? 'li1utinodch: Everything that is in that constitution and is ratified hy thp students we will go into court (and defend), Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 PSGA conducts constitution forum by Marion Morawicz and Philip L. Livingston of the RANGER staff Editor's note: The following is a partial transcript of an interview wit~ the Parkside S~ud~nt Government Association Inc. concerning their proposed constitution. On September 18 and 19 a special election will be _hel_d to r~tify the con~titution. Space does not permit including the entire mterv1ew, but pertinent portions are reprinted here. R~NGER: Why should a declared major be an important reqmrement to run for Senator of PSGA Inc.? Dennis Milutinovich, President: The way I thought a lot of the other Senators saw it was, that at large you really don't know who your representative is. The problem of the last Senate, for example, and all the previous Senates, was you had 16 people that were elected by maybe 300 people and the 3600 or whatever, didn't know who- those people were. More than likely, by being a major in a division, he will know quite a few people within his area. So I can see representation would be a little bit closer. What happens when you have two or more very qualified people and they would like to be part of the PSGA Inc., and they're running under thf' same division? Keith Chambers. Senator: If they run in the fall election, only one of them will be able to be seated, unless the division has more than 1000 students per Senator. And, if another qualified person from that division wants to run, then he should wait until the at large seat comes up. which would b~ the following Aoril. What if you're only having one person running from each division? lsn 't that person automatically assured of being elected in the October f'lf'rtion? Milutinovich: rou coUIO nave a wr1te-m vote and 1t would probably he the same procedure as.other last write-ins, but the only stipulation would be that the write-in would have to be a person from that division . Is that fair? Here you had two qualified people; one really wanted to gt't in hut Ill' couldn't because somebody beat him. Milutinovich: That would be up to the students to decide. I don't think the PSGA could make a resolution or a motion stating that these are the qualifications for a candidate that's really interested. It's up to the candidate to present himself to the students. Who is going to administrate. regulate. and supervise this very rnmplicated election? Milutinovich: We've been thinking about forming the fall elections committee. For what.reasons would a Senator or a President be impeached? Milutinovich: .we left it vague for the legislative branch to decide what dereliction of duty would be at that time, and failure to uphold the constitution . Why does a simple majority of the Senate constitute a quorum? Why 1·an nilw Senators conduct PSGA Inc. meetings instead of two-thirds? Mike Hahner. Senator: I'll tell you why, becalli>e we've always had a problem getting members to show up, and this is or~e way t~ k~p people from being obstructionist in nature by not showing up. I! ~ Just one way of making sure there is a much better method of obtammg a quorum and carrying on business faithfully. Rut is this fair to the student body? Under United Council intl'rpretation of Merger Law. PSGA Inc. will be primarily responsible for aJlproximately $300,000 in segregated fees. Milutinovich: I think it is. Chambers: It (a small quorum) encourages senators to show u~. If they say they're not showing up, they'll never get a quorum. _But if a quoruin is easy to obtain, then that person who stays home 1s under risk of impeachment. . . . Can the Senate determine any type of rules they see fit m 1m1wachnwnt proceedings? : . . :\1ilutinovich: For the presidential impeachID:ent, the chief Justice of the judicial branch will preside. An offense agams~ the _PSGA would be left up to the legislative branch to decide what a crime 1s. What tvp(\ of punishment are you referring to in Art. 2. Sect: 5 where tlw Sen;tP has the right to punish its members for disorderly lwha\'ior? · -~-, t· .· I • That would entail the legislative branch once agam to ,., 1 II 1110\ IC I. f t· Ot cl<'cide if anv senator is disrupting meetings. I mee mgs cann continue. th~n it's up to the senate to decide whether to expel that · member for that one meet~. Who will be the chief justice of the Judiciary presiding over impeachments? M~lutinovich: He will be an appointment by the executive branch confirmed by two-thirds of the entire senate. , Hahner: Also, the chancellor will have some say on that. What are the requirements for the other officers? The Constitution lists no requirements for treasurer, corresponding secretary, or other officl'rs. Milntinovich : It'll be up to the president of PSGA Inc. to find the people he would like or she would like within the execntivP hranch. Non-students could be in those positions? C~a~bers: Rig~t, but it would be pretty hard to get approval by a maJonty of the entire senate if the person wasn't a student. What in the Constitution guarantees that the president pro tempore of the Senate is an elected senator? 1ilutinovich: Nothing. But does he have to be a Senator? Milutinovich: Correct. Hahner: The president pro tempore of the senate is going to be a senator because he'll be elected by his colleagues in the senate. What means of enforcement can PSGA Inc. have in guaranteeing students rights? Milutinovich: No enforcement whatsoever except for the simple fact that we are notifying the students that we feel these are the rights which should be granted to them, and that if these rights are denied, that they have the possibility of legal action. J)o you haw any pecific way of monitoring tudent righ , iolations? '1ilutinovich: o. except for a student filing a complaint. ~n ,\rticle 15 of student rights, how can you e pect a civil employee paid from segregated fees to be under the crutiny of P A Inc. at the .,aml' time they are under the scrutiny of the administration for ad- :\lilutino\'ich: Segreg~ted fee money that is being pa id to those people are student monies and the PSGA Inc. repre entati es of the student body ha,·e a right to monitor tho e jobs and make sure tho e oeople are doing their jobs. Do you really think that the administration i going to let ·ou control soml'bod~··., salar~? \lilutino,ich: Ab olutely no. It is up to tate Jaw. Jc; it true that the whole is ue of who control egregated (e hing on th1> definition of "student" in the Wi con in merger implementation law? '\1ilutino\'ich: When we were up in :J:ad1 on lobbying. the senators we talked to implied that " students' ' would connotate student government . Park~idl' .\cth·i~ies Board informall: propo ed that a segregated fee allocat1011s co~,m~ttee be totall)' partisan. with member from e\·er) c;tudent organization represented on this committee. \1ilutino\'ich: To me. it would be ·a bit redundant to set up a committee like that when you already have the PSGA in existence. To have the Vets Club and all the other organizations control the money is not really representative of students because all these organizations are out for their own interests. ln implementing p~licies concerning student life does PSGA Inc. propos1> students votmg on programmed entertainment? \lilutinovich: Exactly. Only through student government can you do that. P .A.B. <Parkside Activities Board) is not responsible to the students. They are responsible to the president and the people in P.A.B. ts PSGA Inc. fully confident that its supporters in the la t election will ratify the constitution? :\1ilutino\'ich: I think we are going to have a higher vote turnout than this university has e\'er seen. Because. whether you are for it or against it. it is important to go out and vote. I believe with the student rights and everything else. it's one hell of a constitution. Whal if studenl._ do ratify the constitution and certain sections of it ,1rf' not rl'cognized by the Board of Regents. such as United Council's 11roposf'd Regent policy statement on student responsibilities? \1i111ti110\'ich: Everything that is in that constitution and is ratified h~· the students we will go into court (and defend). • THE PARKSIDE RA GER wed .... v. sept. 4. 1974 ~ M. 01 Ibe IlA ER PAR _u p. '.p ..- would be the culmination of his art and his literary a~- co';'plishments the proPessedhetIC footnote of such a prof ambition. In many ways, lishima had to kill himself; had ~o make an orfering. H~ was bound to tbe spiritual mind of medieval Japan, and he was the advocate of eros and ecstasy possible only in ideal selfsacrifice. yultio Mishima's prose is a ~al romance. an epic love afrair with death by: It9 most faIthful poetizer. The finest of the erct!e experienced through abandonment. The expresslOn~ of thiS consuming death wish ~ace in ultimate realization, in his final and ju t released w?rk, Thf' OKay or the Angel. Il IS a tribute to the love he first explored to such earlier works as the onff'ssions of the Mask. lishima IS the man masked, <Ill gursed by moods; veiled by rehglous fevers for perfection. He arrived vital, conscious. for a moment of true being the body calls death Death, for Mishima, was never resigned to, it was pursued lle elbt ~Wttt ~boppt OPEN on. thru Fri. 10 A.M •• 4 P.M. Located on Concourse between Library earning center & Greenquist Hall PART TIME JOBS U ITED PA cn SERVICE IS TAKING APPLICATIO S FOR PRESENT & FUTU E OPENINGS AT OUR BU I 101 LOCATION Y FlIlAY I 3-5 s ,. day, .-il,.1 '''.1tricks $: 5:15 U. - 1 U. Ir I u. -11:31 U. Ir I , ... - 1:31 , .•. WAGESz '4.11 p.r hour to Itart '5.11 p.r hour within 5 monthl "" AT: U ITED PARCEL SERVICE u.., West RurlmRton. Wis. <;,.pc 51h 10: a.m.--4:30 p.m. " lor \lr Charles Friends .. Qt \1 oPPOfITI:. 'lTV E!\lI'I.fIYF.R Fun &gal11 Dances P.A.B.; along with other campus organizations, spoR!lll Saturday nights throughout the semester. P.A.B. will hav~ a variety of dances throughout the with special Thanksgiving and Christmas dances. Live m have guaranteed active crowds in the past, and dances among Parkside's most well·attended events. by Philip L. Livingston of the RANGER staff The park~i'de Activities Board has announced' its sc tertainment Cor this fall semester. The to committees that make up the P.A.B.: COff.. "", n games house. outing, performmg arts & lectures I 10, t pub'licity and video, work together to produce' iIlI concer " t 1 v . ts throughoutthe school year a a ow cost to stUdenta eV;"A B activities are funded through segregated fees.n.- . . 'mulation of $88 taken from each student's lui..... the accu . bo t $ ...... portion of seg.re,gated fees IS a u 6. The admisSIon mQney from P.A.B. events helps su~ . iti that do not charge admiSSion or do not generate nvines d 'd as the Whiteskellar coffeehouse an VI eo, pUbliCity iii committees. . . At the end of the year, all left-ove,r money in P,A.B' rs "The End," an annual year send celebratiOll' I ~~~g and usually a national.name act among severat-.. Films Films are shown .in. the Communication Arts ~ Student Activities BUIld mg. Beer and popcorn are sold i11111e building during movies: . This semester's films include: Paper Moon, Sept. &and,. Jackal,Sept.!t; M:A.S.H.,Sept. 20 and 22; The First Ne.y Film Festival, sept. 26, 'n and 29; Su~rman, Oct. 4 and!; .. & Billy the Kid,Oct. IIand !3; The ThIef Who Came to Dboo, The Godfather, Oct. 23 and 24; The Other, Oct. 31; Co Merkin Ever Forget ~ercy Humpe and Find True H. and 3; Rilly Jack, Nov 6; Empe~or of the North, NOV.lh~ Day in the Life of Ivan Desonovlch, Nov. 20; Twelve ~ and24; Clockwork Orange, Dec. 6andS; andScareero.,Dk Film schedules are available at the Information Kiea posted. Tim Weisberg Concert On Saturday, sept. 21 at 8 p.m. in the Phy, Ed. Buildio& Flutist. Tim Weisberg will appear in concert. Weisber1i1 Recording artist and has three albums on that label. He 1970·Monterey Pop Festival with critical raves, and_ stunned audiences with high energy concerts na Weisberg maintains a large, enthusiastic following.. Milwaukee and Madison, and this is his first concert illIII Kenosha area. Tickets are $2.50 for Parkside studentsin $3.50 at the door. They are available at the Information . Admission tickets are available at Beautiful Day, JJ Records in Racine, and One Sweet Dream in Kenosha. On Sept. 28 at 9 p.m., the Uncle Vinty Show will unusual crazy antics to a beer-drinking crowd, in the tivities Building. Last semester Uncle Vinty succeededi everyone with his 5-piece back-up group and thOl1S8D II worth of sound equipment. Whiteskellar Free weekly folk concerts are held every Wednesday until 3 p.m. in the Whiteskellar, Room D201 in the Greenquist Hall. WhiteskeJlar also sponsors the free Folk Festival, Od. Student Activities Building from! p.m. to 6 p.m, Whit southeastern Wisconsin as the only regular coffeehousef folk talent every week with no admission charge. 'Performing Arts & Lectures The Communication Arts Theatre will be the placer« Performing Arts ~nd Lectures committee's programs. On Wednesday, Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. in the Theatre, JerT'f give his presentation on plants. His book, Plants Are among others, has attracted national attention and pearances on the Today Show and others has astoonded public. . " On th~ evening· of Oct. !8, the Student Activities become the P.A.B. Jazz Nightclub. Siggy Millonzi, jazz . band Will perform. Last year this nightclub drew a large, Jazz following. Mixed drinks will be served. On Friday,.Oct. 25, the UW-M Dance Company wiD Theatre. The Company is composed of (aculty and studll'o gamed a very good reputation in the statR Humanities News Release: Chicago _ Sept. 3 and. . weeks. the Women's Film Festival will be held. Foreigll films will be shown. The Tribune has ·put up an esti this cultural event. Included are 25 feature length filJDS, two documentaries: Attic by Firestone, and Promised tage. Workshops will be conducted throughout the professional filmmakers. Information on times andJill obtained through the·Tribune. "WELCOME BACK STUDENTS" Compliments of the ,,' NORTH & SOU RANCH RESTAURANTS 10lTH,I SOlill SHE" II. I HE p R SIDE RA GER eel sday, Sept. 4' 1974 e eibt t &boppt OPEN on. thru Fri. 10 A. • 4 P.M. FtM.Al.E U ITEO PARCEL SERVICE IS TAKING PPLICATIO S FOR PRESENT & FUTURE OPENINGS AT OUR BURLI GTON LOCATION FRIDAY, 3-5 llo rs per day, 1/ I i l tr cks AY S: 5: 5 a.a. - 9 a.a. tr I a.a. - 11:30 a.a. er I J . - 9: J.a. AGES: $4.11 per hour to start 5.11 per hour within 5 months pp ll: Fun &gan, by Philip L. Livingston of the RANGER staff The Parkside Activities Board has announced its SC t . ment for this fall semester. ter am k th PA B The 10 committees that ma e up . e . . . : corree~ . mes house, outing, performmg arts & lectures ftlm, gat ublicity and video, work together to produce v· concer , · p 1 t 1 t t events throughout the schoo year a a ow cos o stlldents. P.A.B. activities are funded through segregated r~· Tbese the accumulation of $88 ta~en from each students tuition_ portion of segregated fees is about $6. The admission money from ~-~-B. events helps sup~ tivities that do not charge adm1ss1on or d~ not generate as the Whiteskellar coffeehouse and video, Pllblicity committees. · At the end of the year, all left-ove; money in P.A B•, rs "The End " an annual year s end celebrau ... sponso ' . t "" dancing and usually a national name ac among several lllllSlr Films Films are shown in. the Communication Arts Th~tre tudent Activities Building. Beer and popcorn are sold intbt building during movies. This semester's films include: Paper M~n, Se~t. 6anda lit .Jackal, Sept. 11; M.A.S.H., Sept. 20 and 22, The First Ne• \"11t Film Fe tival, Sept. 26, '1:l and 29; Su~rman, Oct. 4 ands; Pi1 & Billy the Kid, Oct. 11 and 13; The Thief Who Came too-, The Godfather, Oct. 23 and 24; The Other, Oct. 31; Can H :\1erkin Ever Forget ~ercy Humpe and Find True Happi.eai, and 3; Billy .Jack, Nov 6; Empe~or of the North, Nov. ISIJld Day in the Life of Ivan Desonov1ch, Nov. 20; Twelve l\ain and 24; Clockwork Orange, ~ec. 6 and 8; and Scare~row,Det Film schedules are available at the Information Kioa posted. Tim Weisberg Concert On Saturday, Sept. 21 at 8 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Building, Flutist, Tim Weisberg will appear in concert. Weisberg b Recording artist and has three albums on that label. He 1970 Monteny Pop Festival with critical raves, and Sllll'f tunned audiences with high energy concerts nati Weisberg maintains a large, enthusiastic following in 1ilwaukee and Madison, and this is his first concert in lht Kenosha area. Tickets are $2.50 for Parkside students ina $3.50at the door. They are available at the InformationKioa. Admission tickets are available at Beautiful Day, JJ Records in Racine, and One Sweet Dream in Kenosha. On ept. 28 at 9 p.m., the Uncle Vinty Show will unusual crazy antics to a beer-drinking crowd, in the tivities Building. Last semester Uncle Vinty succeeded ID everyone with his 5-piece back-up group and thousaoos i worth of sound equipment. Whiteskellar Free weekly folk concerts are held every Wednesday fi-. until 3 p.m. in the Whiteskellar, Room D201 in the Greenquist Hall. Whiteskellar also sponsors the free Folk Festival, 0d Student Activities Building from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Whit southeastern Wisconsin as the only regular coffeehousef folk talent every week with no admission charge. Dances P.A.B., along with other campus organizations, sporw Saturday nights throughout the semester. P.A.B. will have a variety of dances throughout the with special Thanksgiving and Christmas dances. Live mtaJC have guaranteed active crowds in the past, and dances among Parkside'S most well-attended events. ·Performing Arts & Lectures The Communication Arts Theatre will be the place for Performing Arts and Lectures committee's programs. On Wednesday, Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. in the Theatre, Jem, give his presentation on plants. His book, Plants Are LIii among others, has attracted national attention and pearances on the Today Show, and others, has astounded• public. On the evening· of Oct. 18 the Student Activities becom~ the P.A.B. Jazz Night~lub. Siggy Millonzi, jazzpiali& ?-3nd will ~rform. Last year this nightclub drew a large, Jazz followmg, Mixed drinks will be served. On Friday, Oct. 25, the UW-M Dance Company will~ Th~atre. The Company is composed of {acuity and studf!III,. gamed a very good reputation in the state. Humanities News Release: Chicago - Sept. 3 and c~n ._ ~eeks, ~he Women's Film Festival will be held. Fore_ign ed films will be shown. The Tribune has put up an estirnat this cultural event. Included are 25 feature length fi!JllS. 31 two documentaries: A.ttic by Firestone, and Promised lage. Workshops will be conducted throughout the professional filmmakers. Information on times and pt!' obtained through the Tribune. "WELCOME BACK STUDENTS'' Compliments of the ··· NORTH & SOU RANCH RESTAURANTS NORTH & SOI ill SHEIid II, I TH ~ S1D£ RA GER Wtd"nd.)'. sept. t. l"t ty at Parksid servi.c~as - us PhIllIp C. Gon' Army specialist, receivla1es ,•• education degree ~ h~ S~ate Universit ro~ director of the k He ~ • New Me' eadlllg . XICO University Where he hi M.A. degree and . consultant and dl haa a numberof r~~~ for Indian and M lI1g and also has ~X1~ training teache n ""~ groups. rs f" Robert L. Mori teaching areas ar~tle, and secondar ' mathematics mYthscleDtt his. doctoral t~ai~' University of Wyom~lng• also was a m ng, teaching staff. ember. c o In learning disabilities re ~u1W1I ith local and regional l!"llUPS on delivery of social Sft"\ lees and education programs to BI.cIt children and was inIved In an e\-aluation of the H... d tart Progr.m in Racine. He ha Laught at both UWl,lw.uIlee and UW-Madison and been employed in severaal prof nal social work posts. fktmf'r I president of Black f".dU<8tors (or Young Black C"tllldrr-n and a member of ral other professional IUtiOn eevoted to early tkt100d cdue.llon. G""" Allen Doston, who did his "ork at 'Of1hwestern University. will teach two new courses this fall, "Teaching for the Multi-Cultural Society" and "Values Clarification and Affective Education." Be(ore taking the Parkside post. Doston was supervisor of master of arts teaching interns at Northwestern and was director of research at the Teacher Training Coordinating Center at Southern University. where he earned his M.A. degree. He is a contributor to a book on multi-cultural education to be published this year at Northwestern and also had extensive human relations training experience during his Investment expert added • In SMI The . o( . 'adem Industry r Par de "'" aMounce<! apmelt o( (our new (a<olty meml>..... IIldudlllg the Iirst nnamcdtotheS llfa<ully. • raunbf'r of new course (or Ihe fall semester. f8(uJty members are , Fisher, lecturer in BuSU><'SS ~emenl: Jobn C. rrt"lt lecturer, Business mml "llliam W. Petrie, lanl pro(es or of Labor ~ ::::~'n.: and lahesh C. Jain, t pro( . SOl' of Business t • RaClOP native. has ..,.,tnod110011"aU. treet for nine ~' to\' ent re!'earch and investment administration positions and was an assistant vice president at First National City Bank in New York before returning to Wisconsin. She holds a BS degree in economics and an MBA in finance from UWMadison. Starrett. an authority on management information computer networks, has 16 years experience at all levels of information systems work from programmer to vice president for C'Ommunications systems for the Midwest Stock Excllange, the post he held before accepting the p,arkslde position. He received hiS BA and MBA degrees from Northwestern University. 21, E.B ..... sa.... tts t2.SO MwlIU. I • • 1)INO:S 1111 11 Strltt laclll, WlSCIISII 134-1111 • I nc , 560/-24 AVE KENOS ••••••••••••••••••~ HR •••••••••••• B - LE CDCKTR •••••••••• : 9?!-7 ::d.- ..d.,;tz~U8 : 4:00- q:oo n~ : "111. • • • • • ..a... .................. :• oos~~ ••••••••••• ~~ . ..~ .$TIE1f~ " ~~ ..,,"«__ ... _~..... 0 '~l""'D ~N.w~ 6QQN ,_ I", kENO&NR -- - 'NE-~~...., ..~lJ()¥ • FIRE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICklN iT.Ald 'I.\POOO eHO" PIZZA ... IAGAN,I, It.VIOLf MOlT ACetOLI ONoeCHI ""'OHITTI IANDWle"l. 10M', •• "AMaUIt .... "EIt IO'T DIINKI WINII - Petrie, an attorne in .various labor rel:t;:: private industry r f or 15 a ter receiVing d commerce and lawer- ~adison, also was ex'WI mvolv.ed in labor work In California be{; the Parkside faculty. Oft Jai~ was a professor II co~ntmg at North CarOOla Um~ersity for 13 yean commg to Parkside and. Involved In teaching and progr.am~ of several",*, dustnes mcluding ffiM A of India. he graduatedh.. Univeristy and was ill accountant before com~ U.s. 15 years ago. He ~A d~gree from Atlanta University and did his work at the Universityi Carolina at Chapel Hill FUJI- "Aqa,n Numblor '. ~um('r's O'gesl" VISTA- "The Quality A made Bike wllIl. Guaranlee on TIlt Great S.Ie<tiOlt-S. ~ 14.HOUR repaIr servlU Sp• • Innln 6206 22nc1 Av.. .... - Mon&Fri9t09,I\ll'll HOUIS: 9106; 5<119 lOS..clo!>fll S PORTS C AR ENT ,..151" 2728 l 52nd Streff KENOSHA, WIS. ,,11 Pw .~ .r All~CIS G e 74 culty at Parksid servi_c~ as a U.S Phtlhp C. Go . Army Olt ed • n learning disabilities University, will teach two new courses this fall, "Teaching for the Multi-Cultural Society" and "Values Clarification and Affective Education." Before taking the Parkside post. Doston was supervisor of master of arts teaching interns at orthwestern and was director of research at the Teacher Training Coordinating Center at Southern University. where he earned his M.A. degree. He is a contributor to a book on multi-cultural education to be published this year at Northwestern and also had extensive human relations training experience during his . 1· nzaJes . spec1a _1st, receive(! ! a r education degree f hts 4' State Universit rorno ·. director of the~- H~ is a New Mex· eading U . ICO mversity where Iii M.A. degree her and ha consultant and dia s a number of react~OS!ie: for Indian and Mex•_ng and also has b 1 ~n- c t · . een rammg teach tnv groups. ers for Robert L. Mor· teaching areas 1 sse11e and secondar are _el ~a thematics n{eth science his_ doctoral trai ~- Umversity of Wyo ~Ing also was a nung, ·• teaching staff. member ti Investment expert added • 1n SMI - , SHA investment administration po itions and was an assistant \'ice president at First National ity Bank in New York before returning to Wisconsin. She holds a BS degree in economics and an MBA in finance from UW- \tadison. Starrett. an authority on management information computer networks, has 16 years experience at all levels oi information systems work from programmer to vice president for co_mmunications systems for the hdwest Stock Exchange the post h~ held before accepti~g the Parkside position. He received h:s BA and MBA degrees from Northwestern University. FINE FOODS I COCKTAILS CHICKaN STaAKi HAl'OOD CHOl'I l'IZU LAIAGANA •AYIOLI MOITACCIOLI GNOCCHI ll'AGHan, IANDWICtfU aoMaaH HAMau ..... aaE• IOl'T D•INICI WINH •••••••••••••••••• ••••• ~ IL HOUR : -4'~ - : 00 • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••• • ~ ••••••••• • ..:S"T:6/ll~o ~ 1' O~.u~* • •• -- a.M~- IV., -~"'' ,,. " ~DON ~ I-¥ ,.lc-£NO&NR t-- - fHE~~.~ I - ~!le OlJ.SE. . Petrie, an attorne w m _various labor reI1li: private industry f f or 15 a ter receiving d commerce and I egre Md. aw fl'f a ison, also was · ext involved in labo k . . r ar!)j wor m California b r th . eore e Parkside faculty Jain was a prof=· t . ="Qf i co~n mg at North Carol Um~ersity for 13 years ~ommg to Parkside and involved in teaching aoo progr_am~ of several ma dustr1_es including IBM A of India. he graduated from Univeristy and was i accountant before coming U.S. 15 years ago. He rec ~A de_gree from AUanla University and did his work a t the University 0 Carolina at Chapel Hill. FUJI " Aqam Numbtr 1 11 - su me r's D1qe1I" VISTA- " The Ouallly • made Bike with 1 Guarantee on lhf Great Seledion-S,-, 11 5pa~i;s·eN~ 6206 22nd Ave. l'I,, Mon & Fri 9 lo 9 lilOI I HOUIS: 9 lo 6 Sn! 9 lo S; clo5ell 2728 l s2nd street KENOSHA, WIS- 53111 P.-ts -~ Senict r AH .,,.CIS also Quality Road S Open: 6 a .m. Mon. th11111' !la.m.Sun . ~\ ~i SERVICE @ RESTAURA~ 3oth Ave. & RoOst~tll-' tin american scholar hired social science division at ide has added eight new ty members effective for fall semester. . anted assistant professors of omics are Thomas J. Iiment and Douglas P. er. arliment did his doctoral at Satate University of New .Binghamton and presently member of its teaching staff 'lteH as senior research 'ate at its Center for Urban . His instructional and h specialties are public and urban economics. agner, a doctoral cadidate at l'bilt University, has been a her of its teaching staff and t of Fisk University. His ipal instructional interests labor economics, eximental approaches to ehing, applied micronornics and statistics. ppointed an assistant fessor of History, Gerald ael Greenf!eld received his A.B.D. degree from Indiana University and has taught at Indiana. His areas of specialization", are Latin American and African history and he is the author of a study on urban growth in 'Sao Paulo Brazil. Named visiting assistant professors of -Polltical. Science are Samuel J. Pemacciaro and Sara Burr Sheehan'. Pernacciaro, who received his Ph.D. degree from Southern Illinois University-Cerbondale, has been a faculty member at UW·Whitewater and College of DuPage (Ill.). He is tbe author of several scholarly studies on voting patterns and his teaching fields include American government and politics, public adm inist r at inn, legislative behavior and the executive process. Sheehan did her doctoral work at the University of CaliforniaRiverside and was a member of its faculty. ·Her ·fjel<k of sych profs appoi nted ght new science division ulty members have been inted at Parkside effective this fall semester. our ofthe appointments are in mathematics dicipline. othy V Fossum, Norbert J. e1enberg and Julian Stuart iams were named assistnat fessors and Robert S. was named visiting .stant professor. ossum, whose specialization algebra, received his Ph.D. from the University of goo. He has taught at Oregon, University of Utah and . ersity of Illinois and is the thor of a number of scholarly pers. Ielenberg received his Ph.D. from the University of IIleSota and taught in its Iof mathematics where he awarded a citation for ching excellence in 1972. For post year he has taught at the ·v.... ity of Maryland. Uiams, a native of England, lVedhis Ph.D. degree from University of London's Queen College. He previously ught at the University of IIfornia-Riverside and is the thor 01 a number of scholarly pers. UW-PARKSIDE WINTERRREAK TRIP Fton, '279 f'1l)5 '>7000 TAX & SERVICE Rl\<;~O ON 3 TO A ROOM Round Trip Jet: 7 Nights Lodging Hum Punch Welcome Ground Transfers Tips and Taxes Forapplication or information Contact: • r~~PUSTRAVEI.CENTER 1.1.(' 11-197 Call: 553·2294 Tragesser, who received his Ph.D. degree from William Marsh Rice University, taught at Rice, the University of Idaho, Stanford University and the University of Illinois-Chicago Circle. His principal teaching and research' interests are logic, philosphy of mathematics and science and phenomenology. Also appointed to science division posts are two assistant professors of Psychology, David F. Barone and Richard J. Pomazal. Barone did his doctoral work at the University of CaliforniaSanta Barbara where he conducted studies on "Behavioral Self- Management for College Students" under an Exxon Education Foundation Grant and taught in the department of psychology. He has published a number of studies on personality theory and behavior modification. Pomazal did his doctoral work at the University of Illinois where he also taught psychology courses and worked with the student counseling serivce. His, major research' interest is the study of altruism and he has published several related studies including one ti~led "Helping on specialization include western European politics, contemporary Latin America and urban politics. Prior to [oing the Parkside faculty she was coordinator of the Women's Resource Center at Riverside. Named to tbe anthropology faculty are Henry F. Dohyns, visiting professor, John M. Hickman, visiting associate professor, and Lorraine Zimmerman, visiting assistant professor. Dobyns received' his Ph.D. degree from Cornell University and has taught at Cornell, the University of Arizona and the University of Kentucky. His field research in anthropology has taken him to Peru, Equador, Bolivia, Mexico and the U.S. southwest. Dobyns is the autbor 01 eight books and more than 100 scholarly articles and reviews and is currently scientific editor for the Indian Tribal Series at Phoenix, Ariz. • • In sCience the Hihhway: The effecis of dependency and sex." He also has studied. the determinants of drug abuse and their implications for drug education and COWlseltng programs. Named an assistant professor Life Science is Edward P. Wallen, who received his Ph.D. degree at the University of Kansas. He previously taught at Northern Illinois University and comes to Parkside from the department of physiology and cell biology at Kansas. His primary teaching interests are endocrine physiology and reproductive physiology and he is the author of a number of scholarly papers in his area of specialization. Named an assistant professor 01 Chemistry is Allan Neal Tischler, who did his graduate work at the University of Califor nia-Bet-keley , He was involved in organic research both in private industry and at Berleley before coming to Parkside. His major areas are synthesis and structure of organic molecules and enzymology. Wednesday. Sept. 4. 1974THE PARKSIDE RANGER 11 Hickman, also a Cornell Ph.D., has taught at California State College, Los ~eIes. and at Lawrence University. His field studies in Bolivia and Peru have resulted in a number of scholarly articles: His teaching and research specialties include ethnogra-phy .and communtty studies focused on Latin America, cross-cultural studies and methodology and statistics. He is a fellow of the American Anthropological Association and Society for Applied Anthropology . Zimmerman received her Ph.· D. lrom Wayne State University and has taught at Wayne State and at Lawrence. She has done field work in New Guinea and among the Amish ofnorthen()hio and has published a number of articles hased on her research He work has focused on social anthropology, political systems, kinship and economic and urban anthropology .. Hum. adds french prof Elizabeth Esperaac:a Colford Callaghan has been named a visiting professor of Fn!nch at Parkside effective for the faU semester. A specialist in 19th and 20th century Frmch literature, sbe received her Ph.D. degree from Duke Univeristy. She has held several positions as a tri-lingual interpreter (Engliah-F'renchSpanish) and bolds a certificate of distinction in translation from the Institut Britanique of Paris. Pro!. Callaghan taught courses in literature and EnglishPortuguese translation in Brazil. She has traveled and studied throughout South America and Europe. {Pre,.. tI} • FRIDJlV SEPT b1h FREE. RDMISSION WITH 5TUDENT ~.D. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ~~'Ult Sl¥ ~ i • • i BRRT~5T£INi · ~ . : 9' I.()() : : COUPON GOOD SEPT. q TH~U 13 : : BETWEEN q+5 P.M. : • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FRE£.- FREE ADMISSION with or without this coupon atin american scholar hired ,Che social science division at kside has added eight new ?Ulty members effective for . fall semester. . \lamed assistant professors of •onomics are Thomas J . rlirnent and Douglas P . goer. arlirnent did his doctoral k at Satate University of New k-Binghamton and presently member of its teaching staff well as senior research iate at its Center for Urban udies. His instructional and rch specialties are public iance and urban economics. agner, a doctoral cadidate at lnderbilt University, has been a ember of its teaching staff and at of Fisk University. His incipal instructional interests e labor economics, ex- . irnental approaches to aching, applied microonomics and statistics. Appointed an assistant fessor of History, Gerald ichael Greenfield received his A.B.D. degree from Indiana University and has taught at Indiana . His areas of specialization . are Latin American and African history and he is the author of a study on urban growth in Sao Paulo Brazil. Named visiting assistant professors of Political. Science are Samuel J. Pernacciaro and Sara Burr Sheehan·. Pernacciaro, who received his Ph.D. degree from Southern Illinois University-Carbondale, has been a faculty member at UW-Whitewater and College of DuPage (Ill.). He is the author of several scholarly studies on voting patterns and his teaching fields include American government and politics, public administration, legislative behavior an4 the executive process. Sheehan did her doctoral work at the University of CaliforniaRiverside and was a member of its faculty. Her -field of specialization include western European politics, contemporary Latin America and urban politics. Prior to joing the Parkside faculty she was coordinator of the Women's Resource Center at Riverside. Named to the anthropology faculty are Henry F. Dobyns, visiting professor, John M. Hickman, visiting associate professor, and Lorraine Zimmerman, visiting assistant professor. Dobyns received" his Ph.D. degree from Cornell University and has taught at Cornell, the University of Arizona and the University of Kentucky. His field research in anthropology has taken him to Peru, Equador, Bolivia, Mexico and the U.S. southwest. Dobyns is the author of eight books and more than 100 scholarly articles and reviews and is currently scientific editor for the Indian Tribal Series at Phoenix, Ariz. sych profs appointed • • 1n science Eight new science division culty members have been inted at Parkside effective this fall semester. Four of the appointments are in mathematics dicipline. mothy V Fossum, Norbert J. elenberg and Julian Stuart lliams were named assistnat fessors and Robert S. agesser was named visiting istant professor. Fo sum, whose specialization algebra, received his Ph.D. gree from the University of egon. He has taught at Oregon, e University of Utah and iversity of Illinois and is the thor of a number of scholarly pers. Wielenberg received his Ph.D. gree from the University of innesota and taught in its ool of mathematics where he awarded a citation for ching excellence in 1972. For past year he has taught at the iversity of Maryland. WiUiams, a native of England, e1ved his Ph.D. degree from e University of London's Queen ary College. He previously ught at the University of h£ornia-Riverside and is the thor of a number of scholarly pers. UW-P ARKSIDE WINTERRREAK TRIP IJ 1 , -, . . . the Hihhway: The effects of dependency and sex." He also has studied the determinants of drug abuse and their implications for drug education and coun- seling programs. Named an assistant professor Life Science is Edward P . Wallen, who received his Ph.D. degree at the University of Kansas. He previously taught at Northern Illinois University and comes to Parkside from the department of physiology and cell biology at Kansas. His primary teaching interests are endocrine physiology and reproductive physiology and he is the author of a number of scholarly papers in his area of specialization. Named an assistant professor of Chemistry is Allan Neal Tischler, who did his graduate work at the University of California-Berkeley. He was involved in organic research both in private industry and at Berleley before coming to Parkside. His major areas are synthesis and structure of organic molecules and enzymology. ·'":. 0\ NE f-WEET :;' vR-EAffif ;· 5010 7tA Ave. t" .. f·\ KenoJha ,,511,-'578 f;. ..• ( r , T8llCK DA f)Ol+'N Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 11 Hickman, also a Cornell Ph D • has taught at California State College, Los Angeles, and at La\\Tence University. His field studies in Bolivia and Peru have resulted in a number of scholarly articles. His teaching and research specialties include ethnography and community studies focused on Latin America, cross-cultural studies and methodology and statistics. He is a fellow of the American Anthropolo·gical Association and Society · for Applied An- thropology: Zimmerman received her Ph.- D. from Wayne State University and has taught at Wayne State and at La\\Tence. She has done field work in New Guinea and among the Amish ofnortherrOhio and has published a number of articles based on her research He work has focused on social anthropology, political systems, kinship and economic and urban anthropology. Hum. adds french prof Elizabeth Esperanca Colford Callaghan has been named a visiting professor of French at Parkside effective for the fall semester. A specialist in 19th and 20th century French literature, she received her Ph.D degree from Duke Univeristy. She has held several positions as a tri-lingual interpreter < English-French- Spanish) and holds a certificate of distinction in tran lation from the Institut Britanique of Pari . Prof. Callaghan taught courses in literature and EnglishPortuguese translation in Brazil. She has traveled and tudied throughout South America and Europe. ::/7~ ~'Ult-~ DAILY 194 & SO ,, -CPrcseats} FRIDFIV SEPT b-ui FREE RDMl551DN WITH STUDENT i.O. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • ~~'Ud~~~ • I BRRT~ 5T£1N! : .$ l.f>C> : • r • •• • • COUPON GOOD SEPT. q THRU 13 • : IJETWEEN q+5 P.M. : • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FREE FREE ADMISSION P\ II S \70 00 l AX & SERVI CE OASfO ON J TO A ROOM Round Trip Jet i Nights Lodging Hum Punch Welcome (;round Transfers Tips .ind Taxes For application or information (' Contact. \'\tPus TRAVEL CENTER I LL(· D-197 Call : 553-2294 w ith or \\ 1thout this coupon THERE'S TOO MANy DRAGquEEN's AI THI\T BAR. LAST wEEK I WAS 50 CONFUSED, I WENT HOME WITH A REAl::: ,nsulaled. the roof will he in- , :>-.'"" woM A N ~ sulated. and all windows wiu he ~' "'-" double-glued The mech l aclnlcdal I. -......- -c \ "lHating system wit In U e heat reclaim devices as well as ....... an econom'zer cycle, botb. of hich "ill save heat or cooling 1~1:J~~ii;f.f""'li;';;;~ ~ throughout tbe year." tbe report continues. ~ public aeee road which will connect wuh twu new parking ._ heduled for completion by 1 te fall-IO,II ",ncrease efficiency In traffiC n0"4 as well as improve ) and convenience to the pede tnan H The propo ed parking lot nor1bea I of the union will ac-' """,modate appn>ximately 520 ca rs The report 00 tbe proposed wuon contends ilial "the basic need for tbl facility and the mpro\"ed convenience and ~tJooal and SOCialresources for the campus community make Ih the best use of this land." \\ Ith no overriding en- \ tronmental concerns. there is no .... "'" ,..hl tlus project should no! proceed." the report coo' cludes encres consulted in ..... ""r.tJon of the preliminary en ,roomental report included F.WRPC, Department of at ural Re>oun:es. Department Adrnmistrauon, Department or Boo.I and Urban Develop11\{"Ilt.. OCfice or lhe Governor. Department of Transportation Keoo<ha Coonty Clerk. o ca study out dent union Campbell appointed Associate Professor of Geography John Campbell has been appointed chairperson of the Social Science Division by College of Science and Society Dean Eugene L. Norwood following an advisory election by divisional faculty. Chairpersons of Parkside's other divisions were re-elected. Chairpersons serve for a oneyear term beginning Sept. l. The previous chairperson of the Social Science Division, Marion J. Mochon, was selected last March as an American Council on Education Fellow in the 1974· 75 Academic Administration Program. She will begin a ninemonth internship this fall at the University of California-Irvine. Mochan, an associate professor of anthropology, plans to return to Parkside following her inlernship. Campbell joined the Parkside faculty in 1970. He pre~ taught at the University 01 Washington, where he recei'teJ his Ph.D. degree. In 1971, he was awarded I National Science Foundaticl (NSF) grant of $21,000in suP\lOlt of a study of the relaliOOSllp, among industries which rca. tribute to their physical grou.-. in an area. He received an additional NSF grant this s~" continue studies of interrelioall interindustrial linkages. Reports of his research batt appeared in a number at scholarly journals both in l1li U.S. and abroad . Other divisional choi.".,.. in the college are Norbelt Isenberg, science; Orpb. Johnson, humanistic studies;'" Paul Kleine, education. Ala Grossberg heads the engin""" science division in the SdHxi II Modern Industry. PIQ\.Iback the eledroniCplayground nell till=:; ~ E:::: III • RIC VE TURI ADC ~OSS ;1>/tUM~ II IEID ~~ STaNTOn r1!la >t~'v'8A'v'ld maxell TEAC THOl\EN5 ~ (~ ... ~ ..... ~. INFINITY r:mn TANDBERG .ILLOYD~I .. ~HITACHI . BASF n SONY: @PIONEER • 0 C ude I study out t • union Campbel I appointed Associate Professor of Geography John Ca!71pbell has been appointed chairp~r~on of the Social Science D1V1s1on by College of Science and Society Dean Eugene L. No~wood followin an advisory election by di isional fatuity. Chairpersons of Parkside's other divisions were re-elected. Chairper ·ons serve for a one- ·ear term beginning Sept. 1. The previous chairperson of the ial Science Division, Marion J. ,1'ochon, was selected last 1arch as an American Council on Education Fellow in the 1974- 75 Academic Administration Program She will begin a ninemonth internship this fall at the niversity of California-Irvine. 1ochon, an associate professor of anthropology, plans to return to Park ide following her intern hip. Campbell joined the Parkside faculty in 1970. He_ previo Y taught at the University o! Washington, where he recej~ his Ph.D. degree. In 1971, he was awarded 1 National Science Foundati (NSF) grant of $21,000 in SUpP01t of a study of the relationslips among industries which tribute to their physical groupq in an area. He received an~ ditional NSF grant this spring to continue studies of interregiona; interindustrial linkages. Reports of his research ha appeared in a number of scholarly journals both in U.S. and abroad. Other divisional chairperscm in the college a-re orbert Isenberg, science; Orphe Johnson, humanistic studies; Paul Kleine, education. Alan Grossberg heads the enginee science division in the School d Modern Industry. Plauback the elecrronic playground SONY. - >i8VSAV7d maxell -. _THO~ 00 .-..._._... •• _ INFINITY TANDBERG ll[LLOYD~I @HITACHI · D .. IDE GE , esident 01 Parks ide lr I. outllO"'9 ~wP athletic director ~~~:~:;: or sa.ooot;:..1f 01 the organization, .. l~ erl on be I support 01 UW·p bu eel 0 ~ ~~o.n Looking on as i~' orrna Tirabassi. who will '~lde<'t s OOlTunlck lIthe lu II .. upon approva 0 n~ I meeting DeSimone, '5 annua . e sldent is resigning becaus onl pre b t' will remain on the ......~W11 du es, u Semester Intramural programs Initiated nlramural football 11be run IIns fall by Intramural ocrin' This WIll I n t III "'ral programs '~~hou\the )car The ,,,..omen - ha'. """derpuff fool· if the tnt t IS present. r tbaU. the IgIl-Up sheels round al lhe bus SlOP, II I n boards. Physical I10n Butldulll. and Kenosha r..,,,,n,,, RutldJn~ The sheels ~ returned to Loren Hein. cal rAucatlon Building, beT 12, and Ihellrsl 11 be p1a~ed on sep11 1bf' lJme of the ga mes ~ 15 10 5 15 on Tuesdays Thvrs . ~;'iI&- wf>d ('venlogs Fr; /l. 5,,1 "illnd"'Y RANG. L---------SpOrts P.E.schedule---- __ REGULAR HOURS f\,'C!'l Thurs rrl & 5'" <;""d;o\l MOn Thurs Wed IiI 10,30 a.m.I I rool open Mon 8- Fri&SilI .. ,>"ndIlY hours listed above for bUlldln~. However, Ihese~ /lv<o" ...nre 'he Silme b k up for physical education cresses When Ihfrt th('avm ;ssChe<'uledilS ac . I d above for building. "",m(' hour,> "'~ ll~ e SPECIAL EVENTS . Soccer Game. '2 p.m "",I ')"'PI 1 Alumni I o vs wrscoosto.j.ao c.m. ",,0 ,)(,pl 8 RUClbyCUI 'vs Carthage, Steven's Point, Wllilewlltfr». CrOSSCoon ry , . C;",t ')rpl 14 b vs Marquette, 1: 30 p.m C;",I So'pl U RUCle~vs. N 111,3p.rn . C;AI S('pl" secc vs G",ry,lnd,1:30P.m <;Al Srpl 11 RUQbY. 'sTennlsvs.UWM,3:30p.m l"P'> Sr-pl 1d" women W rs. power Lifting Cllampionshlp~, lOa m <;,,1 Srpl 18 Souiller,na IS <;,'1 sec! UI C 11 am CrCKScoun1ry vs -s T~nnlsvs. WW, 3:30 p.m MOn ..('pi 30 Women pOOL, HANDBALL CTS: BUILDING TYMNAStUMS: WE WEIGHT TRAINING ROOM: m;be Eibing Room 4:00 P.M. 'til Closin~ 2416 _ Lathrop Ave. Racine, Wis. 3928 - 60th St. Member F.DJ.C, 1Ue'u~"& ~ ~ 1Ud4~~ ... *REFERENCE *PAPER BACKS Amusing" Inforlalin & Dictionaries, Sludy Glides, Outlines, Noles, Tables. 1Qe~ ~ Itve ~D~ ~ ~~~ SITY BOOKSTORE G sldent of Parkside .p hletic director 1 of he organization, 000 n support of UW-P 1 o. Loo ing on as inTlr bassi, who will pp oval of the full 1 m e Ing. DeSimone, • is r lgnlng because 111 r main on the Semester n ramural RANGE= \....---------Sp or P.E. schedule----- l\'\Of'1 Thur Fri .. ill <;ttl'ld~Y n Thurs Tor g. Wrd ('ven1ngs rn 11, Sal CiundAV R EGULAR HOURS f\/ Thu.SMon & Wed Iii 10 30 a m J tnot open rr, &Sill c,undrw th same hours listed above for building However. these J\v"ilr1~lle hede uled as back up tor physical education classes Ytt\en tt..-. lh"' QVM 1", ~C "°" ~m t1ovr~ ~,s listed abOve for building SPECIAL EVENTS 1 7 Atu.nn, soccer Game. 2 p .m <,~I S"I' 8 R qbV Club vs W isconsin , 1 30 p m <;un Srpl 1• C~o<s countrv vs. carlhage, Steven's Point. Whitewaitt 1 SAi <,rpt • · 30 GI s.,t pl 14 RuqbV vs Marquette, 1 P m ,,.,, Sf>pl , 1 soccer vs N 111 . 3 p .m I <;rpl 11 RuQbV vs Garv. Ind • 1 30 Pm T;,,.5 $tpl ,. womrn'sT~nnisvs u.w,M,3 ·30p m <;Al t;rpl 78 southern w,s Power L1ft1ng Champ,onshlps, 10 a"'- ..,,,1 sepl ,e rro<s covntrv vs U I C • 11 a m . Mon sept 30 women's Tennis vs. ww. 3. 30 p,m BUILDING: POOL: HANDBALL CTS : TYMNASIUMS WE W IGHT TRAINING ROOM ~bt 1Ltbtng Room 4:00 P .M. 'til Closing 3928 - 60th St. Member F.D.LC. *REFERENCE Dictionaries, Study Guides, Outlines, Notes, Tables. ts *PAPER BACKS Amusing,, Informative & lit 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 3, issue 5, September 4, 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 1974-09-04 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers 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 constitution parkside student government association (PSGA) referendum