https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6264823f2fc51ec4d853d1ecb6436cef.pdf 759cffb134fff1124d20e54dd94e972f 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 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. CCC delays referendum Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document CCC delays referendum Rebecca Ecklund last June. or Hanger staff The Campus Concerns Committee (CC~), a facu~ty-studentadministration committee whose function it is to review and I evaluate student organizations, met Thursday, Sept. 12 to consider the new PSGA Inc. Cont stitution. \ • ·early 50 observers filled the Dearborn's letter was submitted to CCC on the prior Tuesday. However, at that meeting it was pointed out that the portion of the old Constitution to which Dearborn referred, had been amended in November of 1973 so that quorum requirements were altered. nothing." There were no resolutions made by CCC on the question of quorum. Discussion moved on into the area of PSGA's incorporation. CCC members questioned Milutinovich's reasons for setting up PSGA as a corporation, and whether or not students should have been consulted in the move. room as the CCC discussed issues surrounding the proposed Constitution, from legitimacy of the p-esent student g_overnment, . to unplications of its recent incorporation, to pros and cons of delaying the constitutional The Tuesday meeting was adjourned until the exact wording of that amendment could be secured. Milutinovich cited ·various reasons for incorporation, such as limited liability for individual senators and requirements by law that good and accurate records be kept of all proceedings, a practice that Milutinovich feels is necessary in view of the large amounts of money PSGA Inc. may be handling in its new status under Merger Implementation. referendum. Never during the five-hour marathon session was the actual 1 content of the PSGA Inc. Constitution discussed. 0 One of the major questions centered around a letter to CCC from Assistant Chancellor Allan Dearborn suggesting that the new Constitution should not be considered legitimate because the PSGA Senate (in Dearborn's A former PSGA senator was able to produce the quorum amendment at the Thursday meeting. Accompanying PSGA Inc. President Dennis Milutinovich were three attorneys. Tom Hetzel, a Kenosha lawyer, offered his interpretation of what constitutes quorum in any legislative body. Phyllis Lidberg, a student member of CCC, questioned whether the student body should have been consulted in PSGA's move to incorporate. Milutinovich said that it was not required by law that they do so; he also suggested that the issue Dearborn claimed that when nine senators resigned from PSGA over the summer, their seats still counted in establishing quorum. Hetzel pointed out that interpretation) has b_een operating without a quorum smce . "a member is a living, breathing body, not a nothing. If you have an empty seat, you have a con1inu..i on p .. ge 4 The Parkside~------ RANGER ________ Wednesday, Sept.18, 1974 Vol. Ill No. 7 ___ _ Review tenure process by amy of Ranger staff On Monday, Sept. 9, the Special Sub-committee on fl'nure and Promotion met to continue their work in preparing review procedure policies. The members of this group decided to separate into two subcommittees: Policy statements and Review procedures. Only eight members of the committee were there so they assigned the rest of the group to the newly formed subcommittees. Frank Egerton, chairperson, said that some of the divisions were under-represented and that recommendations for appointment to the committee would be requested. It also seems that some members of the committee doubt that they are covered in the new anti- ~recy and open meetings, because they "only deal tn policy and are not a decision-making body." Then the meeting was adjourned and called for Wed· nesday night, Sept. 11, at 7 p.m. At the Wednesday night meeting, Egerton read the resignation of Jose Ortega to the committee. The group then divided into the two subcommittees and RA:'1.GER elected to stay with the Review l)l'Ocedures group. David Beach was elected to the chair and then the committee began a critical analyzation of the document on Tenure and Promotion Policies that the committee drew up on Monday, July 29 of this year. A major part of this document is Paul Klein's proposal (see figure). It was mentioned in the committee that the whole process had so many checks that it exemplified the great mistrust that exists between the various levels in every division. The members of the COlllmittee were concerned over the ramifications of t_he new laws. It was pointed out that these new poiici~ ~or decision-making bodies may well result in intimidation. E l'her~ was discussion over the authority of the ~~c~tive Committee. If there were too many po_or 1s1ons, the Administration might not allow its ~legation of power to faculty ~~rds to ~ontinue. e number of committee dec1s1ons which were i:ersed this last term illustrates the problems in D Pfom~tional structure. . . . 1 scuss1on persisted as to the credib1hty of the ~sent system. Matters which hold people's jobs_ in balance are serious, and the power used by semor e:ber_s of the faculty in letting junior memb~rs .. their ranks, causes friction and isolates m- Vidua1 faculty members. 1 ~'The divisional Executive Committ~ d_on't erpret the standards uniformly in their ratmgs cancl'd ' IV 1. ates. Then, of course, there's the unwritten te Which designates; more tenured faculty than . nured faculty is undesirable.", stated Beach, !Slant Professor of psychology. 'NC .... ,. ......... tfhtdltc,tMIN.,_.. ~--..-----. .,.19..,., ,,..,not lllt ~ ~'v•~t'IOM1~ . .....,. . .,_.,... __ .. , Kleln proposal figure It was suggested by the committee that TFD be put in a position to view all positive and negative decisions, thereby forcing the "Executive Committees to keep from doing hatchet jobs." One member said the numerous reversals of opinion and the general lack of communication provided a "comic relief at Parkside." Members suggested that the ad hoc committee (see diagram) could be important in this respect, since it would help the candidate present his best advocate. The composition of this committee would be unlimited as to the choice of tenured or untenured personnel. The difficulties in arriving at a working model of any arrangement is the problem with the unstaffed (those with less than three tenured members) disciplines. Gerald Fowler, a member of this subcommittee, said that the division must be made "more fully aware of the facts of its presentation before going to the Executive Committee and ~at,!t inform the candidate as to what was occurnng. A consensus that the Advisory Committee be abolished was decided upon, and the members would propose the creation of some other board to provide the understaffed ~sciplines with com· munications. It was also decided that s~~e ~evel, the candidate present his own case. Notification to the candidate of his standing, . and the considerations of his services is very 1IDporta~t. The subcommittee on Review Procedur~s said ~e person thus considered, should ~ inform~. m writing and in detail, by the committee examirung this person. Any appeals would be initiated by the candidate himself. , . Beach said that the committee s next meet~ would concern itself with the assig~~~~ of specific d general duties and responsibilities to the ~~rious levels of the promotion system. Th~n the group agreed to adjourn and meet again on Tuesday, Sept. 17 at 2:30 ~.m. . .. . Fowler mused after the d1scuss1on, Do you think . ?" Ford will pardon us of our sins . Pho:o by Dal• All Herbert Kubly, .profe or of English, i through a five-hour CCC meeting at which the actual content of the PSGA Inc. prop ed Cool>titution wa ne\·er discu sed. PAI, ASA, Vets Student groups stay home b) Heb) :'lil'U The Parkside Student Government Association Inc . (PSGA) met unday night -to consider the propo -ed con- stitution, the controversy surrounding the allocation committee and the issue of segregated fees. Although specifically notified of the meeting, repre entativ from the Vet's Club, the Adult Student Association and the Parkside Activities BQard failed to attend to expre their view on a possible compromise on representation to the allocation committee. The constitution as it appears in this issue of the HA . 'GER is a corrected version of that which was printed in the Sept. 11, 1974 issue. The PSGA is hopeful that th IS constitution, in its entirety, will be put before the student body in a referendum on Sept. 24 and 25. Senator Keith Chambers was indirectly informed "that the chancellor has expressed positive feelings on the constitution and the allocation committee" and is interested in having PSGA representatives discuss their positions with him on these two issues. President Dennis Milutinovich nominated Senators Karen Willems and Chambers to approach Chancellor Irvin Wyllie, and Senator Harvey Hedden to talk with Vice Chancellor Otto Bauer . An alternate constitution, although incompl e, wa informally pre ented by Phil Living ton of the n wly.formed tudents for B tter Government. Living ton propos d implificd con titution that would call for only a legiJ lative branch, with enators elected on stati tical repre entation for every 350 tuden in any given division. Rather than a pr ·d nt el ted at large, the enat would choo a ch irper on from among its member . In plac of th executive and judicial branch , the press would be relied on for a system of check and balances. Livingston said he hoped to submit the alternate constitution to the student body on Monday, Sept. 16. A motion made by Senator Hedden was unanimously passed; tated, "The PSGA condemns Dean (Jewel) Echelbarger's partisan practices in the admission of political candidates on the campus for the purpose of campaigning." Also in reference to Dean Echelbarger, President Milutinovich stated, "I just think it's time for a new advisor." He suggested Aaron Snyder for the position, and further requested that each senator approach at least one faculty member on the possibility of becoming PSGA's new advisor. The next PSGA meeting will be held in LLC-0174 at 3:30 p.m., Sept. 20. The meeting is open to the public. • ignores ations ntly th Campus Cone r:ns Committee ( CCC) was propos student constitution. That c ded o ignore t demand of over 600 voting to postpon t constitutional ·A e he constuden Letters to the editor To the Editor: After reading the PSGA contitution I must say that I am pleased with the idea of increased tudent control of the processes ·hich occur in the University. ch increased responsibility can onlv result in a richer, more relevant education for al who all nd Parkside. There was one point in the constitution which ·orries me, though. This is the tion relating to the control of th egregated Fees. The idea of tudents determining where our money goes is most appealing but I have reservations about po · 1ble consequences. \" r the la t years we have the power which money t d o\·er the highest office of Lh land the presidency. I am of the opinion that money tends to rrupt, and I fear that, unless PS 1 careful, that amount, m than a quarter of a million dolla each year, could do a gr at deal of corrupting. If PSGA1 c r Cul , the egregated Fees could end up being used far more creative! than they are now for th good of the University. If · not careful, we will 1tn hortly the rise of the Parkside Political Fatcat. To the editor: T.Speaker Junior, Kenosha First, I would like to apologize to Mr. Dearborn and all the members of the Campus Concerns Committee for my ungentlemanly conduct at the CCC meeting on Sept. 10. This in no way changes my feeling that tudents have the right to vote in the proposed Constitution before 1t lS censored. I also believe that Mr. Dearborn's statement, "I'm going to delay the (PSGA) Constitution as long as you have delayed the parking lots," does not fit into the realm of gentlemanly conduct. PSGA has come under a lot of criticism for the proposed referendum date. I would like to explain PSGA's reasons for selecting Sept. 18 and 19 (now moved to Sept. 24 and 25). As soon as the current members of the PSGA were elected, it became e ident that the old Constitution we are operating under was lmworkable, especially in the f~ce of the responsibilities newly given to the students llllder Merger Implementation. Merger Implem~ntation is now the law. The Uruted Council of Student Governments drafted its position 00 the law and advised individual campus student governments to accept their responsibilities. The ~ard of Regents will draft its mterpretation of the law this Oc~ · That is their right but there ts no reason for us to wait and be told by the Board of Regents what its views are PSGA, . as your student govern~ ment, . lS Presenting the United Council of Student Government's ;ew of the Merger contained in We ~posed PSGA constitution e ieve you have the right t~ \'Ole on this pl"t\nn.-n l bef Board • -~ ore the . of ~ents releases its op1JUon-for it is only an o . . Over the s pmion. PSGA has d:mer, the_ size of because of !:;id~signation ceptanc~ into other a~~hoo~cpersonahty conru s, reasons h cts, and other . . ave left us with a rnuurnum number f We feel it - . 0. senators. the Se is imperative to refill filled ~ote and feel it should be represent II tudents. It shouid be fill!i the the new Constitut" under ton, not the old To the Editor: The PSGA Inc. is postponing the Constitutional referendum until Sept. 24 and 25, 1974 because of the inaccuracies that appeared in the Sept. 11 issue of the RANGER. I hope that you will take the time to read this constitution, think about it, and then vote. It is of utmost importance that the students of this university have a constitution that will protect their interests and give them control over the budgeting of their fees. We believe this constitution will do that. Sincerely, Dennis Milutinovich President, PSGA Inc. To the Editor: The story on the Folan case in the ltANGEl:t of Sept. 11th suggests that I abstained from voting in the meeting of August 19th. Neither my colleagues nor I are in the habit of abstaining when important issues come up in the Social Science Executive Committee. In this particular case, I had not yet returned from swnmer vacation and therefore was not present at all. If and when this case comes up again, or as other similar cases come up, I assure you that I shall vote upon them. Philip M: Burnett Professor of Social Science one. Therefore, we must vote on the new Constitution as soon as possible. 1:.0,ted tor length because ol ::.pace restrictions. H this proposed Constitution is ratified on Sept. 24 and 25, you will have given PSGA a chance to be an eff.ective governing agent, expressed your belief in the democratic process of elections and reaffirmed your faith in th~ U.S. system of government. As always, it will be open for amendment and any amendments can be proposed to the PSGA to be put on the ballot in Sept~mber, October or April elections. If the Senate rejects an amendment, fill a petition with 10 ~rcent of the student body's signatures and it will be placed on the ballot for the whole student body to vote on. We need this constitution and we need it now. Vote yes on Sept. 24 and 25. Respectfully, Keith Cliff Chambers, PSGA Inc. Senator To the Editor, and To the student body, It has been stated by PAB that PSGA inc. has ignored their 17 amendments and have in fact censored them. This is BS. The amendments were presented to PSGA inc. One was accepted. Some of the proposed amend· men~ were already covered by previous senate amendments, some we did not vote for because we did not think they were good amendments. If P AB thinks that the rejected amendments are so good, all they have to do is start a petition, get 10 per cent of the student body to sign, and it will appear on a referendum. ~AB submitted a- letter with their amendments, which made such statements as "PSGA Inc. has robbed the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside of ~eir rights!", that PSGA is trymg to "railroatl a constitution cloaked in revolution and psuedo ~.tudent rights, " this constitution . guarantees minority power tnStead of majority represen· tation." They also accused us of letters "sentaionalism." Ever since the pSGA inc. started action on the Merger Implementation L~w, there have been rumors flying around the university such as the pSGA inc. will fire Tony Totero, ·mplement pay toilets, have free ~ concerts, cut off athletic funds and use the gym for a youth tiostel. To say these are absurd is gro.55 understatement. It is also : slap·in the face to PSGA inc., the students who we repre~ent, and the interest of student nghts to control segregated fee money according to .the ~er~er Ii:nplementation Bill (which is a Wis. state Jaw). -Edited for length-- If I appear to be harsh on P AB in this Jetter, it's only because I want to get this out in the open and clear up some insinuations and rwnors before the student body gets ripped-off. In this proposed co~stitution, we are trying to give stude~ts the reponsibility and the nght to control their own affairs. I have heard comments from some people saying that st~den~ are not responsible or intelligent enough to do this. H that is the case, I suggest babysitting fees be payed to all faculty • and administrative personnel, playpens and rattles be made available in main place, student government be abolished and replaced with student tyrants, and the name of University Wisconsin Parkside be changed to Parkside Kindergarten. I do not follow the logic of people who say that students who vote for a president, pay taxes, and can be drafted to fight in a war, are not responsible or intelligent enough to have a say in what goes on at Parkside. Carrie Ward, PSGA Inc. setn:ltor UW-P ARKSIDE WINTERBREAK TRIP (,,}uq ~ intlic c•JUU JAMAlr.A Prom '279 Pl II~ ,10 00 l AX II, SERVICE Jl/\~f"f) ON 1 TO A ROOM • Hound Trip Jet • 7 Nights Lodging • Hum Punc-h Welcome • Cround Transfers • Tips and Taxes Por application or information Contact: CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER II LLCD-197 Call:553-2294 by James Smith ATTENTION ALL RED BLODED LOYAL AMERICANS. I have reason to believe that something subversive is going on in our librarylear~g center. It is suggested that you see for yourselves, but I'll tell you right now, something smells. One is immediately given to mistrust when greeted at the circulation desk with a friendly smile. Any honest person feels growing suspicion when he(or she) encounters competence an? willing assistance when any fool knows that people can get away with a good deal less. My own doubts were long ago displaced by a firm conviction that they have something to hide when at the reference desk they offer their time and invaluable assistance repeatedly as if that were their job! I should have called for a fullscale investigation when this could have been nipped in the bud, back when they started answering boorish, banal, and insulting bitch sheets with prompt courtesy and concern. Now, it's hopeless. Probably nothing can be done to bring them back into the mainstream of Parkside's practice, to force them back into the mold .. The only explanation that fits all the facts is that they're all a bunch of radical perverts (sick) bent on destroying the system with an insidious heresy and an unamerican doctrine of "doing a good job" or other such mush. Well, I suppose ... I guess ... Yes, I admit it, I am needlessly being alarmist. No doubt some bureaucratic messiah will come along to save us from this threat by making more budget cuts, but I really thought something should be said to assure you that your jounalistic watchdogs are on their toes. "Remember the missing sugar? Well, it's turned up. Your fine friends dumped the whole bloody lot into the petrol. We're completely immobilized." "Only one thing he can do-wash it. What size drums does your petrol come in? " "Ten gallon." "Tell him to pour out a couple of gallons and replace with water. Stir well. Let it stand for ten minutes and then syphon off the top seven gallons. It'll be as pure petrol as makes no difference. " "As easy as that!" I said incredulously. I thought of Hillcrest's taking half an hour to distill a cupful. "Are you sure, Mr. Mahler? " -Alistair Maclean, !'tight Without End ,\IR. MAHLER was sure, because he had done the first experiment in Organic Lab. Just a little plug for the value of a broad education for fug ~ w~U as profit. ~ . . . Open: 6 a .m. Mon. thru Thurs. Sa.in. un. ~~ ,6,~ SERVICE ~ · RESTAURANT FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 30th Ave. & Roosevelt Rd. (xjS-help 3928 - 60th St. Phone 658-2582 ®~CIDIB APPEARING WED, FRI, SAT, & SUN. SEPT. 18, 20, 21, 22 SEPT. 25, 27, 28, 29 Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd· National ( formerly Sha key's) 6208 Greenbay Road Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 CSC call~boycott In connection with the recent raise in Canteen prices at Parkside, the Concerned Students Coalition (CSC) has organized a committee for which President Kai all states, "The intention is to throw off a successful boycott. " CSC sees no reason why Parkside cannot be treated equally in comparison to other businesses and institutions. Gateway Technical Institute still ~s Canteen cigarettes, soda and food at lower prices. In an attempt to pursue the boycott. CSC urges tudents to bring their lunches. Their alternative plan ha immediately been set up, where CSC will serve free Kool-Aid and coffee. Also, if donations penrut, sandwiches will be given out as well. The boycott officially began today. Sept. 18, and will continue as long as it is uccess!ul. 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM EIGHTH AVENUE BOOKSTORE ~601 - Eighth .-\venue 658-27 Keno ha WE BUY NEW & USED EDITIONS 5% REBATE "OPE . E \ E ~ DA\' WEEK" Ju t top In ! ·~'P~ 'J""' Restaurant Open: Dail) 6:00 A. 1.-8:00 P. Closed unday Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On tap at the Union" PAB PRESENTS .JN I CONCERT A & . M RECORDING ARTIST ON Jazz-Rock Flute September 21, 8:00 p.m. Physical Ed. Building UW~P Students $2. SO ~a nee Tiekefs $3.00 General Pu~lie *3.SO All Door Sales Available at l1formatio1 Kiosk A PAB and Bea1tif1I Day Prod1ctia E P R SIDE RA GER edn day, Sept. 18, 1974 7.fu ~ws_~ 194 so Presents F ID Y SA URDAY SEP . 20th & 21 s . D ISSIO STUDE LY -P ........................... ~St#,~ : COUPO ~ STEIN~ • • • Ticket issuing begins '111 vary in amount, ,,.,.,.,,Ni,,,.. to \"!Olations and no pref erencc · · gi ·en to any special type f pernu t. Fines for r, permi are the same as for $14 lines, or slots with concrete tire bumpers present. Brinkmann also reminds students that all violations are subject to prosecution in Kenosha County courts and stresses the need for observation of posted speed limits, stop signs and yield signs. In the interest of pedestrian safety, Brinkmann said he will suggest to the Transportation Subcommittee that a warning sign be erecfed near the crosswalk on the Loop road, between Wood Road and the classroom buildings, where there is now uninterrupted flow of traffic . He said the Wood Road crossing is ' 'under the PAB. - OUTING COMMITTEE DEVIL'S LAKE SOUTH TRIP SEPT. 27, 28, 29, 197 4 TOT AL COST OF $5.00 INCLUDES * RENTAL OF CAMP SITE * USE OF EQUIPMENT · COOKSTOVES · COOK KITS.TARPS. CANOES • · BACKPACKS · SLEEPING BAG PADS - LANTERNS - · CLIMBING EQUIPMENT- ' l~N U~ NOW AT THE INFORMATION DESK! CHECK ON EQUIPMENT USE IN Dl95 LLC FURNISH OWN TRANSPORTATION ,--~ t CANTEW f Complete Food & IJ f Service t OPEN: t MON. THRO t 7 :30 A.M. -&:I t FRIDAY t 7 :30 A.M. -4:1 f. t Library Learnin8 t BUFFET ROOMS L !!:_D~!-_l:I ~udent - to - student advising Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 11Need help? ask b) Jeannine Sipsma members chose the twelve us.'' olR/\NGEH. Staff students who would serve as Remember the students who advisors. She said there was an ·ere running around at effort made to choose advisors ~egistration with white T-shirts from as many different that said "Need Help? Ask Us?" backgrounds and cultures as According to Jewel Echelbarger, possible in order to serve oe1ate Dean of Studentsthese students with special problems. people are part of a new service The advisors started out by at Parkside called Student-To- helping students at orientation Student Advising. and registration and will now try The service started this to keep in touch with the students semester to giv~ more in- during the semester. The addividualized attention to new visors have the names and students, Echelbarger said. .schedules of all fr~hmen, and Student advisors are needed each advisor is asigned apt,ecause of the small counseling proximately 100 to 150 students staff which doesn't have suf- according to majors. ficient time to spend with new The advisors will help students students. with curriculum, classes, unEchelbarger said that last derstanding financial aid or summer a committee made up of · anything they might have three students and two staff questions about said Echelbarger. Students can get in touch with the advisors by going down to the Counseling - Dean of Students office in Tallent Hall, room 115 or calling 1553-2225! for an appointment. Echelbarger said that according to a survey taken of new students, they seem to think that the new Student-To-Student Advising program is a good idea. Kai Nall, a Student-To-Student Advisor in the Education major, said that he met half of the new students interested in Education at orientation and plans to telephone the other half. He also plans on getting in touch with students periodically, possibly three times a year. At the present time, Nall has spoken to 72 new students interested in Education and Free tutoring available Are you having difficulties solving for x? Or , do the fundamentals of English find you fundamentally lacking? Can you parlez la Francais to the tune of an "A"? Or hablo Espanol, or verstehen Sie Deutsch? Nein? And what about statistics-do yours measure up? The free Parkside Tutorial Service assists students who need help, whether they h~ve problems in many areas or Just need to catch up in one course. The service concentrates on the basic areas of math, English, foreign languages and statistics, but help is offered in freshman and sophomore lev~ses in t)JY UW-PARKSIDE 'fr WINTER BREAK TRIP et~ HOTEL & RACQUET CLUB ac~pulco $244 PLUS '20.00 TAX & SERVICE BASED ON 3 TO A ROOM • Roun~ Trip Jet • 7 Nights Lodging • Marcarita Party • Yacht Cruise of Bay • Ground Transfers • Tips & Taxes For application or information Contact: C'AMPUS TRAVEL CENTER a LLC D-197 Call: 553-2294 other disciplines as well. Tutors are your peers -- students who are proficient in a particular area and have received recommendations from at leasst two faculty members in the field. Their selection is based not only on grade point average but also on their interest in helping others, their empathy for students who need academic assistance, and their ability -to tutor effectively. Begun in the spring of 1972, the service last year aided hundreds of students. The program is entirely voluntary, so students using it begin and leave at their myn discretion The Tutorial Service is located in Tallent Hall 115, and all tutoring is done there. Students wanting help in ~ course or courses may drop in or call (553- 2289) to arrange for tutoring, which may be done individually or in small groups. Hours of operation are Monday-Friday 10:30-12:30, 2:30- 4:30, evenings and other daytime hours by appointment. Tutors are still being hired for the service ; interested individuals pick up an application form in Tallent Hall 115. Tutors are paid by the hour for their work. • ul(ur,oui o.:..,rpet,ng • Electric range and self-etean,ng oven Prn;es include· • A,r cond1t1on~ngh L h r • Food waste d,sposa l • Cffl1ral FM TV antenna • Frost-free refrigerator • 15 was e . d lena- featurN • Country clubhouse. with una • And m, iv othei"des gn •" co SEE OUR DECORATOR FURNISHED MODELS OF EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 For more mformat,on Models also open weekdays 1 to 8 PHONE 1-552-9339 Or by Personal showing at your convenience • PARKSIDE REALTY l"'L o,.,,... and 81,1 II ..., ... Inc WELCOME BACK STUDENTS STUDENT SAVINGS TWO BONANZA BURGERS ~;~ 51 ~!upon KENOSHA AT IN KENOSHA 341h Ave . & 52nd St TWO BONANZA Cheese-Burgers s;;: s 1 !h!upon KENOSHA :,.•:.,}~)' ,Jr~::,- . : _, . . • I ~p=~~-~ ~~ ~ estimates that he will be speaking to a total of 200 to 250 l>tudent . He mentioned that since registration he ha poken to about 30 of the students who he is advising in the hall . 1 ·a11 stressed that tudents requesting his help on a matter need not speak to him in the office but may make arrangements to meet him in the Union or anywhere that's most comfortable or convenient for them. Roscoe Chambers, a StudentTo-Student Advisor who has been working with people who are undecided as to their major, remarked that he hopes to give students an idea of Parkside's over-all policies and keep in close contact with them. Chambers said that the service is not just for freshmen but for anyone who needs help. He also mentioned that a student does not necessarily have to speak to the person advising in his or her· major but may speak to any advisor that they wish According to Chambers there ·v..ill be advisors working in the classroom building over-look lounge, possible by this week. Chambers plans to go into_ 1)1NO:S 1816 16 Street Racine, Wisconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP Oil PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVEREO TOYOUll HOME rehabilitation or uidanc coun eling ftcr raduation. '"Th1 1 what I •ant to do thi i e}q}E!riencc fo me," h id. Jane chli man, 110 a o · an '3d\1sor for ud la major, said all n w tud •ho haven't been in contact with th Jr tudent-To-Stud nt Advisor will receive a letter of introduction in the mail. Schliesman remarked that most new students don't realize all the services which are open to them at Park idc and one of the JXlrPOSes of student advi ·ng is to acquaint them \\ith th \ices. Schliesman said, "We re in the position to understand tudent's problems. I don't think there' any problem too mall to come talk to u about." Other Student-To-Student Ad isors not pre\iously mentioned are: Chet Anderson and Jim Franklin (Applied Science and Technology, and cience); Janet Glenzer, Oswald 'oyola, Lauri Goff (Humanities): Phyllis Lidberg (Undecided); alcolm • fahooe, Gary Stewart (Busin 1anagement); Scott Martin and Chuck Perroni (Social Science). FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAOANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES 90M9EllS HAM9UllGEllS 9EEll SOFT DRINKS WINES ALLIN THE FAMILY Free checking ond o variety of sovmgs plons ore just two of the mony services in the First otionol Family. Free checking is the convenient woy to poy bills ond to moke purchoses. And if you find it tough to save we con help you outomotically! At regulor intervals, authorized by you, we automatically transfer funds from your free checking account to your savings occount. Isn't it time you joined the First Notional Family of Services? First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine - .. , .. ..,...,.,..5-..__.......,o.,,.,... .......... c..,. S.--,O ... '-'ol-.o1 ... _ ..... ,Ul 5N WISCONSIN AVENUE 633-1211 Swedish "TodaY, with all the hard com_petition ~ the music bu.;..._ almost impossible to come up with anythmg totally ~ haven't. ... " , · -..Jfll Spooky Tooth has come a long way ~ince Tobacco Road. Harrison and Luther Grosvener are domg solo albUina R dley and Jerry Shirley are with Humble Pie. When 8 llld U:at much talent, they're in tro~ble. It took five albuma ~ Fripp to get King Crimson back m shape. But Gary Wright i:. out, he did it in two albums. . Lo and behold, the new Spooky Tooth 1s every bit as gOOd With Mick Jones and Mike Patto (of "Patto" fame) .: Graham and Val Burke (o! whatever), he's got a solid g?oup him. Three writers, three singers (good ones), keyboards, lead and bass are all you need to go places, and if Mirror 11 dication they are going places. None ~f the tunes on Mirror are really original, but some of excellent and all of th~n_i ~e good, especially when Patto, w Jones team up. One cr1t1c1sm: Jones should get to show off hla playing a bit more, although all the band's members get to their stuff in at least one song. . It's a very serious album musically speaking-no humor IIOllt lightness of some of the old Tooth ~ateri~. Best soi:.. .. "Mirror " with some sharp acoustical gu1~r and sin&bl. reminis~ent of some of the better things Genesis and Renaisance done. "Hell or Highwater" is nasty old rock, raunchy and some mean guitar licks. Patto does a fine piano on "The which has funny (?) lyrics. "I'm Alive" is heavy metal organ lines to hold it all together. The first side doesn't imirea although "Higher Circles" has some nice clarinet work by Generally, the vocals are not up to par. "Two Time Love'' drumming and that's about all it has. But they're on their watch out, yo•.1 so-called supergroups ! -Fred Bultman of All albums in this column are donated by One Sweet Dream, be checked out in the library. 2728 - 52nd Street KENOSHA, WIS. 53140 Parts and Service for All Imported Cars also QUALITY ROAD SERVICE -------- • WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER • PROMPT SPECIAL QRDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME M cwka. M en.tt£t4. ~t-O'Ul, ~ j{~ "''4-59u..9- GS F> E:.<; -i.: .3 r:2..- - E,"' S-t, b3"2-.S:19.!,,- Bedford catalog published ·, l'we.uLielb·l't'Ulllf l>tchord .\lus1c: \ l1 l 'atalog," a new book by Bedford, associate p music at Parkside, and Conant of the University faculty, new work, hailed as the work in its field, is pu Joseph Boonin, Inc., sack, New Jersey. It identify all compositioos in this century which harpsichord in any role includes many compo51i. in manuscript form. "A COCKEYED MASTERPIE -Joseph Morgenstttn , Fri., Sept. 20, I Sun. , Sept. 71 7:30 p.m. SAB - 11 This advertisement authorized and paid for by the p k .d St d t G t . ar s1 e u en overnmen Association, Incorporated. meilded Constitut • 10n PREAMBLE sludenls of the University of ,sconsln parkside do h_ereby . organize ives pursuant lo W15'ons,n Slatute ~~J and !he Parkside Student Govern- ! ASsocialion Inc. Const(lution Art. 4-20 h manner sel torlh in this constitulion 1 e elect their representatives to par- . ~e in institutional governance in the ;c,pa e< sel tor th qelow. We invest the '""rs of this conslitul ion in the Parkside uc:tent Government Association Inc. All t iOUS Parkside Student Government ~;ation conslitutions s_hall be_ nu!I and id upon ratification of this const,tut,on on ember 2, and 25, 1974. This constitution 11 be the sole constilulion of the Parkside hl(lent Governmenl Associalion Inc. and student body and subject only to mendments. The Parkside Student Government Inc. II i,e responsible to the studenls of the umversity Wisconsin Parksid~ an~ . shall h. ve the responsibility for the d1spos1t1on of 1 ~~e c;tudent fees which constitute sub- ,tantial support tor campus student ac - hv,ties Elections for representatives from ttccldemic divisions and the undeclared division to the legislative branch • of the p;trkside Student Government Inc., shall take place during the third week of October. Al',O at which time the five elected at large ~e;,ts to the Parkside Student Government Av,ociation Inc allocations committee shall also he open Elections for the positions of President and Vice Presid en t of the ,.,cpculive branch of the Parkside Student Government Association ll')c. and the at l.uqe ~enatorial seats to the legislative hr.:rnch of the Pi'trkside Student Government A.,')ociation Inc shall take place during the third week. in April. ARTICLE t SECTION I. All legislative powers granted herein shall be vested in the Senate of the PMk1:.1de Student Government Association In<: SECTION ti The senate of the Parkside Student Gove<nmant Association Inc. shall consist of studont members, half of which will be e~ in October and !he remaining half elected in April and whose term shall ,be for OM year. The divisions of Science, Social Science, Humanistic Studies, Engineering Science, Management Science, Labor Economics and undeclared major, shall elect one senator for every 700 students in their divlsiorl. Each division shall have at leil!,t one Senator. Only those University of w,~consin Parkside students who have ck'Clared a major in a division the semester he-fore !excluding summer session) will be ,lllowrd to run for Senator in that division. Th~e ,;tudents who have not declared a m;i,jor hy the previous _,semester will be ,1llowrd to run for Senator from the un t1f-clillred division A student who has 11e<l11red majors in more than one division, ,n the previous semester. can only ·run and hP l"lected from one division . Only those tudents who have declared majors in the prev,ous semPs ter in the designated d1v1s1ons will be allowed to vote for the rM~ct,vr Senators Those students who h-11vr not declared a major in the previous '-Pm('c_.fpr will vote for Senator(s) running in ttlfo undeclared major division . A student who hcts declared majors in more than one rt1v1sion in previous semesters can only vote 1 n one division No student who has declared ,1 mrtjor in the previous semester may run lo, <irnc1tor in the undeclared ma jar division, ,,nn no ~tudent who has declared a major in 1hr previous semester may vote for a Vn<1tor in the undeclared major division. Thr ahove procedure will constitute !he rules tor the October elect ions. ln the fl'vent A new division is crea ted by the University, the said division shall be rrqu,red to be in existence for a period of one vl"Ar hefore a Sf"nator may be sent from that rt,v,,t<>n lherrmi'tining half of the Senators shall be "lrctrd "' lc'lrqe with no requirement as to .\rPi'I of major There will be an equal number of nt large Sena tors as divisional \~t11lors The above shall constitute the rulM tor the April elect ions. When vacancies happen in the repr,sentation from any academic division <>rat large seat, the President Pro Tempore ,h,111 fill 1iuch vacancies with the con - ,u,rPnce of a simple majority of the entire 'l'<l•Slative branch of the Parkside Student GovPrnmrnt Association Inc. SECTION Ill . A Senator of the Parkside <itudrnt Government Association Inc. must ~ • 1 University Wisconsin Parkside student, h;.11 carry no less than 6 credits, must not be nn ,1cndemic probation. Thr Senate of the Parkside Student GovernmPnt Association Inc. shall choose thrir own officers and also a President Pro lrrnp0re In the absence of the Vice Prr-;ident of the Pitrkside Student Govern n1 ,·nt Association Inc. , who shall be the P,,..~ident of the Senate, the Prr-;ident Pro Tempore shall be the ~:'''1 dent of the Senate. A simple majority of "total S<'nate Shit II constitute a' quorum to ' 10 hus i ness SECTION IV. The Senate shall have the '>IPPOwrr of impeachment and the pov ·er to Irv · 111 impeachments. When sitting to~ that :•rpa.;e they o;hnll be of oath or affirmation. r, ti"n the PrPsident of the Parkside Student /~vernmPnt J\c;socia tion Inc. is tried the ri 11el Juo;tice of the Judicial court shall rr,rde, ~1nct no person shall be convicted "·:hout the concurrence of two thirds of the "•rr ~rni'ttP Judqment in cases of im °"•1 rhmf'nt ~hitll not extend further than :,::nvol fr~m office i'tnd disqualification to P anct l'n1oy i'tny office or position that the 11 ;;',~•dr Governmrnt Association Inc. ~as •or action over. llppointment to, or election lh hnpPr1chmf'nt will not beqin until fwo \,::~ ot the <'ntire Sr-nate of the Parkside 01 nt Governmrnt Association Inc. have ~ rd to hold on impeachment hearing \ 111!;"TION V The Sf'nate _o f the Parkside t: I'll Govnnmrl"lt Association Inc shall 1 '/~:,~~"' POwrr to determine the rules of its ~, c1,nqc;, nunish i t s members for ;1r::~·rly 1 Onduc I ,,net. with the con rr, nf twn th1rct~ ot lhf' f'nt,re SC"ni:tte. :xpel a m~mber. The Senate shalr keep a 1ournal of ,ts proceedings, and publish the same monthly ; the yeas and neys of the members on any question shall, at the desire of on.e member of the Senate, be entered on the Iournal. The Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall meet at an established place and time no less than once c1 week during the fall and spring c;,emesters , and no less than twice a month during the summer session. u.po~ presentation of a petition by a simple ma1onty 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. executive branch of the Parkside Student ~ov~rnment Association Inc and all student 1udqes with the consenl of two thirds of the entire Senate . The President shall have the power to line1tem veto specific portions of Senate bills He may line-ilem veto the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. budget, but shall not line-item vela the Segregated Fee Budget._ The President may not veto leg,slat,on or any portion of it, passed by the Senate which deals with the Senate Proc~ural Rules, Regulations, or Senale appo,ntmenls. The President shall have the power to requ~re written reports from all standing or SECTION Vt. Bills may eilher originate spec,al comm,ttees and individuals to whom 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 mc1jority; shall, before it becomes law or regulation, be presented to the President of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. If the President does not npprove, he shall send it back to the Senate for reconsideration with his reasons for rejection. If, after such reconsideration, a si mple majority of the entire Senate shall Aoree to pass the bill, it shall become law. But in t=1II such cases the votes of the Senate c;hall 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. LI any bill -shall not be returned by the President within ten school days after it hrts 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 Parkside Student Government Association Inc shall be sent to the executive for in. corporation purpcses. - responsibilities have been delegated within the Parkside Student Govemmenl Inc . and ~hal~ be required to furnish written reports on his execut.ive activities to the Legislative branch of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. by a majority vote of the Senate SECTION Vlt. The Senate shall have the power to make motions, resolutions, or take legi'tl 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 VIII The Senale of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall have !he power to amend this constitution by a two. lhirds vote of the entire Senale. In the event of an amendmenl being passed by !he Senate, said amendment shall be placed on the ballot of the next election. If the students confirm the amendment by a simple majority vote, it shall be added to !he Constitution. If !he studenls vote aga insl it, the amendment will be deleted. In the event the Senate does not confirm the proposed amendment, said amendment will not appear on the ballol. The proponent of an amendment that is turned down may1 if he or $he.sa.,;hooses, follow the proc.edures .. , up in. Article IV-36. When amendments are up for approval they shall appear on the Oclober and April ballots. In cases of urgency, a special referendum may be held al any time. SECTION IX. The Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall keep records and receipts on all ex penditures of ctll Parkside Student Govern mf>nt Association Inc monies and shall moke t;.UCh records public at every meeting SECTION X : A United Student Oro;mi,;,tion Council shall be established < onc;ic;tinq of the heads of all student 0Yq,"\ni1rtlionc; on the UW Pc,rkside campus <.;,.,,d <011nril c;..hc1II be ct standing Senate ,omn1ittf'f' ARTICLE II SECTION t. All executive powers, within this ilrticle, shall be vested in the President of the PMkside Student Governmenl At;,sociation Inc SECTION It. The President shall be a Pnrkside ~tudent, shall carry no less than 6 credits. must not be on academic probation ,:md must hc"lve completed no less than 12 credits at the Uniyersity W isconsin Pnrkside 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 ilnd shall not serve more than 2 consecutive terms Before the Pres ident and Vice Pres ident <'lect f'nters on the execution of the office of the Presidency or Vice Presidency, she or he ,hall take the following oath · ··t do solemnly sweilr (or affirm) that I will 1aithfully f'Xecute the office of President (or Vice President) of the Parkside Student GovernmPnt Association Inc. and will to the hest of my ability preserve, protect and rtefend the constitution and actions ~f !he Pnrkside Student Government Association Inc " ThP Presidenl of the Parks.ide Studenl Governmrnt Association Inc. s_hal~ also_ be ilhle to ctraw compensation while in_ office, the n1nount of which she'll II be determ~ned _by " fl1i't iori ty vote of the entire Legnlative hranrh of the Parkside Student G?vernment J\c;socintion Inc This compensation ca_n be ,;,.uc;.pe,nded by the senate while the President ;c;, on trinl for the purposes of impeachm.ent. If. however. itfter impeachment_ proceedings lh<' President is found to be inno~ent, all 11enPfits will he pt1id to him retroact1~e from thf' cint<' of c;uc;pension Increases 1n ~om pensi'ttion will not be awi'trde.d to a President whilP in office unless he ,s _re _elect~ to • ,,nothf'r term of office or to his ,~mediate •.urcessor. nt which time such benefits would hf'qin to -he implemented All increases m~st h<' npprovect by it majority of the entire -=:.Pnntr- . Upon resiqnation or removal from ~ff1ce or ini'tbility todischarqe power a~d duties of thr Prrsidency, the Vice President shall ,,,..,umr- the office of President o~ !he P;Hkc;idf' Student Government Ass.oc,~tion In< .,no c;..hitll meet the constitutional , rquirrnirntc;, of the office of the Presidency of thl" Pnrk<:oidf' Student Government r.~ .. ~~i;!~~ :~,~ Tll~ Prpsident shall have the powf'r hy ,ind with the ,,rlvice i'tnd consent of thf' ,11,,jor,tv of the Pctrks,de Stucten~ C,ov<'rnnwnt Inc S<'nalf' to QOm1nate nn ,1ppo1nt fhP trf'n">urf"r rorre,spond1nq ,,,,pt,1rv ,1nc1 ,,11 othf'r officers of the The President shall have the power. by ctnd with the advice and consent of the Legislative branch of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. to sign con tracts, provided that a majority of the entire Senate concurs The President shall draw up the Parkside Student Government AssOCiation Inc. budget rtnd send it to the Legislative branch of the Parkside Student Government Associatior. Inc for approval The President shall take care that lhe constitution of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc and its by laws be faithfully executed The President, Vice President and a11 officers of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc shall be removed from office for dereliction of duty or failure to take care that the constitution of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc and its by laws be fa ithfully execuled. ARTICLE 111 SECTION I. All judicial powers of the Parkside Student Government Assoc;ation Inc . shall be vested in a judiciary court, an appellate court, and in lower courts that the Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc may establish. The judges, of 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 r1cademic probation, must have com pleted no less than 11 credits at the University of Wisconsin Parkside, and must he confirmed by· the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin Parkside after a two thirds approval by the entire Senate of the- P11t..-kstde Student GoV1!rnment Association Inc Administrative ap pcintments to the judicial branch of the Prlrkside Student Government Association Inc shall hold their office subject to the Approval of the Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc Terms of office shall be tor , years SECTION llt. The judiciary court and the ,,ppell,-te court shall convene no less than 10. Md no more than 14 school days after a case hils been forwarded to the court from the ctesic»nated disciplinary head of the ad ministrative branch of the University of Wisconsin Parkside, or as requested by a -.tudent The judiciary court shall meet once ,, month itl an established place and time SECTION IV The Judicial court shall, consist of • judges and on£ Chief Juslice who o;,hall have jurisdiction over all cases referred to it by the designated disciplinary head of the adm,nislrative branch of the Univr-rsity Wisconsin Parkside. or as requested by a student, and shall extend ih pawer of judicial review to decide the con c:.titutionc11ity of the actions of the Parkside <;tudent Government Association Inc and c;..hall only pass its judgment on the question heinq considered In the case of deciding the ronslitutionality of the actions of the Pr1rkside Student Government Association Inc ctf"Cisions shall be binding on all parties ,nvolved, i'nd shall be forwarded to the (1('c;iqnated disciplinary head of the ad m1nistrative branch of the University Wi,i;consin Pc"lrkside or to the appropriate r1uthorities for implementation SECTION V The appellate court shall consist of 3 judges. one of which shall be a University Wisconsin Parkside student and the other two shall be administrative ap pointments Upon the appeal of a negative ctPcision t,y " student delendanl, the ap pellate court shall t,ave the power to review thf' rase in question and either uphold or overturn the decision of the judicial court ThP decision rendered by a majority vote of the tlppetlate court shall be binding upon all pc1rti€'s involved ARTICLE IV ARTICLE IV · 1 An applicant shall not be denied admission to the University Wisconsin Parkside for rc-asons of race, color. national origin reliqious creed sex, previous criminal r('cord. political beliefs or political action ARTICLE tV · 2 Fini'tncic"II i'tid shall not be denied for rf"r\sons ot rc1ce color national origin. rf"liQiOUS creed, sex, previous criminal rf'cord political belief or political r.:lion ARTICLE IV 3 <;tudents shitll have the right of freedom of rxprf'c;.sion ns dPfined in the constitution of thf" United Stc"lles in all classrooms ARTICLE tV 4 <;tuctf\nts nrP free to take exception to the cii'ttn presented or viewc; offered in any 1 ow Sf' ot study ,ind nic1y advocate alter ,1r1tivc• opinions ro those presented within the 1 1~1c;.o;roo1n ARTICLE IV S All .tuc1rnts c;,hall have the right to due proc pc;..,; ,,1 t"w i'tS aui'trc1nteed by the Un,fed "t.1tf's Conc;,titution ARTICLE IV 6 ,,nv ,tuctf'nt c;..hc1II have the riqht to request ,n thoc;.r- ;1rf"i'tS of c;..tudent c1isc,plinary mat 1, .. r.._ thal ,irP referred ,o the desrqnated i1,,ciplinary hf'c10 of lhf' itdm,nistratioo. a 1 11 ,i't, ino hy the jud1cii'trv court of the P.u ~ ... 1rt<' <;t11ctf'nt GovPrnmf"nt Assoc 1ai,on tnc ,mct tt, 1 ,t rr-qnr>st c;..hc1II he h1nd1na on itll p,1 , f il'' 1nvolvf'C1 ARTICLE IV • 7 Studenh shall be 4'vaIuated only on the,r kno,,,,tedge of the subject and academic performance and in turn are respons,~e to maintain standards of academic per • •ormance established for each course they h;tve enrolled in ARTICLE IV • I O,sclosure of students· political or per ..ooa1 beliefs, 1n connection w ith course wor ~hall not be made public without express i>e<m1ss1on of the ShJdf!'nt ARTICLE IV . 9 Sludent records on academ,c performance "nd disciplinary actions sh,a;U be separat~. ARTICLE tV • 10 nformat,on from counselino and d sc,pl,nary files shall not be made ava table o persons on or off campus without thf! express consent Of the student involved. Pxcept under legal compulsion. ARTICLE tV . 11 A records and lntormatoon kep on lite c:.hal be readily accessible to he student to whom they pe:rta,n ARTICLE IV . 12 Non administTative costs shall and do ,nclude all areas of student services within these budqeh t I s udent programm,ng 2l 1i.tudent conference J)fograms 31 student aame rooms • • store S) all otner non administrative positions The naturf! and scope of these pn,arams shall be determined by the students of the Universrty ,scons1n Pttrks.ide ARTICLE IV . 13 Orqanizational activitie-s and ,ntramura1s are completety non administrative variable <osts and as such shall be determined by the ,tudents of the Universlt,¥ Wisconsin Pttrkside ARTICLE IV • l4 Par 1nq transportation budget policies and procedures shalt be established by c;..hJdents in conjunction w,th the faculty and c;..taff of the University Wisconsin Parksidf!. ARTICLE IV . IS n the administration of segregated tee hudQet the studenh of !he Univers,ty isconsin Parkside shall evaluate services And Slaff as to lhe;r needs and cost ARTICLE IV . 16 The students of the University Wisconsin Pit,.kSide shalt detenn,ne the s.c~ of student i'tCt1vities and the cost for each ARTICLE IV . 17 Organization activities concerning c:.tudents shall be maintained by students ARTICLE IV . 11 The responsibility and accoontability for all of the preceding articles shall bf! ma,n ta:,ned by the students of rhe Un,versity Wi5consin Parkside ARTICLE IV . 19 The student-s of the University Wisconsin Par side shall wor Closely w,th the Chancellor of the Un,vet"Sity Wisconsin Pttrkside or his staff n deve'°P,ng the "Or'PQ;.ted fee et ARTICLE tV · 20 The Parkside Student Government A~sociation inc subiect to the respon ,1bilities ~nd powers of the Board of Rf'Qents, the President of the Un,vers,ty Wisconsin 'System. the Chancellor of the Hnive-r-s,tv W isconsin Parkside and the fiticulty of the Un,versity Wiscons,n Par Side ... hi'll be- M:tive pc,rt1cipants in the ,mme-cliate oovernance of and pclicy development for o;uch ,nstitut1ons .As wch. the Parkside StudMI Govemmfflt As.sociat,on Inc shall have pr,m111ry re-spons1bility for the tor niul11t,on .-ind review of policie-s concemino o;tudent life. services 11nd anterests The Pi'rkc.,de Student Government Association Inc • ,n consultation with the ChancellCH" of the University Wisconsin Par s,de and lli.Ubiect to the f,nal conf,rmat1onof the Board nl Re<1ents st-tall have the respons,b,l>ly tor thP diSPo51t1on of those student fff'S which , onst, tute o;ubstllntial '!>upport fOf' campus ,tude,nt rlct,vit,es. As such, the Parks·de ~tudPnt Government Associat,on Inc shall he the se>lf! represffltative stud nt Qroup of the <.tu<tents Of the Univers,tv w,scons,n Pttrkside c111lowed to p,artic,pate 1n n -..t,tut,onal qoverMnce ARTICLE IV • 21 tn .:iiccordance with Article '20 an allocat,on ,omm ttee shall be established or c1rsiqn«'tted by the Parkside S udent Governmpnt .A.-;sociat,on Inc for reviewing rPquesh tor pr()ljr,im support and budget ,,1toc11hons ot the allocatable port,on of the c.N)req11led un,vers1ty fee and all act,on of o;..a,d ,ommitttt shall be subject tot~ final .,pprovc11t of the Parkside Student Govern 11'\l"nl Ao;.soc•ation Jnc in conjunct,on with· the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin· Parkside The Allocations Comm,ttee shall cons,st Of one representative from uch of the Major Academic Divisions. one reprf!'Sf!ntative from the undeclared division, and an equal number of representatives to be chosen at large Qualifications and limes of elections Shall be lhe salne as those stated n Art,cle f, sect,on 11 and Ill Vacancies on the Allocations Committe,e, shall be filled by executive appo,ntment subject lo approval by a major,ty Of the entir~ Senate ARTICLE tV 22 Provi1i.ions fOf' A student health service as rtrtprm,ned bv the Par side Student f".ov{'rnment Ao;socic"ltion tnc in consulta 101"1 'Ai h the chancellor of the University w c;..consrn Pitrksicfe shc11:U be made to ensure that tht- ~tudent bOdy c.hafl have the riaht to 1df"Quc1te heaith care ARnCLE IV. 23 "-" ,1ux1lii'try enterprises shall be sub1ect to rf'v1£"w hy lhe Par side Studer" Govern ,,,rnt Ac;,c;,ociation tnc prior to subm,ss,on Of fund•na ,.equest to insure that the r ghts and nt, rp<..t, of the o;,tudent body are me-t ARTICLE tV • 2• All tran~portat,onal prapowls ,nclud ng park ng Shall II be be subft'Ct o rev ew ARTICLE IV lS Alfll at,on 1th en extramural oroan1za11on ~hall not ,,, itself d1s.qu1hty • ~tudmt organiz~t on trom student oove-rn ment reco9n1 Ion or in\t\ u ,onal recognition ARTICLE IV • 26 o student shall be den•ed membenh P to "ny c.amPUS organization tor reasons. ot r,111<e coi«. r~hg,ous cre-ed na1,onal or,o,n s.ex, past criminal record, pol t cal bellet or poht1ca1 cKhon ARTICLE lt,V 27 Studenh shall have tt><, n M o ,nvlt eno hea,. SPf'& e~ of e,r choice- •nd approval shall not be wl hheld by the Par Ide Student Govt!-rnment A\sociat on Inc or unlvffll authorities. tor p,urpos.e of CN1S00,h p ARTICLE tV • 21 Sludents shall be free o aHembfe, o clPmonstrate-, to communicate. and to protest ind1v,duallv or thn>t.19h a ,tud t gan,zation so ong as no fe<ler•l. ~••te or mun,c ~ law ,s violatf'd ARTICLE IV • 2' Studenh shall be tree to use camDUS 1ac,1t1Ies lor meellf\llS 01 student orqan,zat,ons. svbiect to uriltorm regulalions to tu·nc and ma~ 90ve,rn1ng tne tac,1ttv ARTICLE IV • )0 Slvdenh shall have the ri9ht to be prnent Al ilfl comm,tttt me1!1 nQS direcU" aftK ,ng the studen1s ARTICLE IV )1 tn no "'"V shall the cons! tut onal rlgh of ;my stuoent c,s s.tafed •n the Un tf'd Stat cons tu ion. ever be oen,f'd by anyone n -'u hor1ty at the- Un1vf!rslty of W i scons,n Par s,de ARTICLE IV • 31 The s uden1 press shall be free Of cen ~hip and advance approval of copy, and ts edi ors shall be free 10 clevelop th.,,r own editorial polic,es <r1nd rt ,s coverag ARTICLE IV . )) The student prl.'Ss shall be accorded all hose n0hts as stated n • e un,ted Sta1es Const,tu11on ARTICLE IV • l4 Studen s 1i.hall h&..,e the righ.t to d,stributt' « sell ,nformat,on of a pr,nte-d nah.,re- that ctoe-s. not co.,thct w, h un,verslry w,scons•n P;,r side b1nd1ng contracts. ARTICLE tV • )S Studenh shall have tt-te r, t lo call for rlKt,ons to ,,11 a vacated seat in e,,r d1v1s1on Of the Lergisla11ve branch of ~ Pllr s,de Studen1 Governmenl Auoc t on Inc by subm,tt ng ape ton w l 10 percenl of tt><, studenh' s gnatures ,n t eir division lo lhe President of the Par s,d Sludent ~.._t A ,ocla Cln I~ - to h Pres,dent Pro Tempc,re of tne Le,gi51at,v hri>n<h of he PAr s,de Sludenl c;o,,,emment sociat,on Inc SC>f"Cial e,le,ct ~ wlll en t ,p d .,,,, th,(I 20 days ARTICLE IV l4 The studen~, upon pr01,en1,nv a pelt! on th 10 percen1 of s,qnature\ Of the ent,r <tudent bOdy, s II have In r ht o rrq I ,. const,rvt onal re,f~tndum to .amend th s canst, a•,on Tht' pe , ,on II be p,nented 10 hOlh he Presklent nd t P esldent Pro l rmpor., of th Par s de Student GovHn t A\s.oc,,-1 on inc ARTICLE IV • l7 Thf' P"rksidf' Sh.tdt'nt Gove,rnme-nt A soc,at,on Inc SMII hev the- powN' o l"nforc~ -"nd protect the •t:>ovr, rllcles by Pi' s,nq motions, re'M>lution\. or taking •e-o•• ,,c11on to insure that no slvdM -S r,ohtl er v1olilted ARTICLE V Amtf\dm nt t ere-ver ··0t<1arf'd m.a,or•• pP(','' n Art cl I SN:tlon 11, .. or ma or ,rrc'I nt"r t ll to Amr,,dmirnt 11 Ar cle t on fl e .. ,hAfl rrMt The chvb ens Of c ~~. Socl.At c;, r-nc,.. Hum,,n,sttc StudiH. nQ,nfff'1AQ , c;.r 1rnc-r M11n"Of'mt-nl Sci nee~ LebOr Ftonomt<~ ~nd uf'de-clllrt'd ma1or halt t,-1vt' one t '. SN'\c\tor Upon r ChtnQ lAOO h~n•s O\e <11v1s.1on SMII a<kf orw (1) Ator /\n ddit,onat N\ator Shall be ,>ctrtP<l tor f'IICh ...,d,t.onal 00 tudents w,th,n 1t1.,t rt,v,s,on Amendment 111 , The Pres,dent pro t.mpore shatt be II s_,or and shalt beam mber Of alt s-te commilt"5 Amendment IV, The eteclt!d AcedemIc o,vls,onal Representatives, exclud1nQ th• Undeclared Major o,v\l;oi>al R"IX"tPMn tatives, o e Per ,de Student c;o,,,emmffll Association Inc Shatt be thOSe students • stated ,n CH 36 13 Ol Of the Me,-ver Im plementation Law the above elected Academic Oiv1s,orwtl Repres.ent•hvt'I shall be members of their rf1,))Ktlve Faculty Academic o,vls.ona.t Comm•ttff Amendment v . Wherever !he word stuoents or studenn of the un,venity Of Wisconsin Parks>de appear n Articles IV-12, 13, U, 15. 16, 17, 18, 19, nsert words .. '" accordance with Article IV 20 ... Amendment VI. The Presioenl of th• ParkS>de Studl!<1t c;o,,,ernmffll Assoclal,on t nc shall nom nale studenl appointMS to • It faculty cod1f;ed comm,ttees w,th II s\mple majority of he entire Senate needed tor approv•f and shall publ,sh such vac.anc•ft ~n !he studen newspaper Amendment Vtt. Wherev..- lt>e word .. he" appears, "-5he" shall follow Amendment Vt ti Roberts Rules Of Order shall govern the proceed,ngs Of all Perks,da Student Government Association Inc me,et,ngs exce-pt when ,nconsisterit with the ConstltuHon of the Parks de Studenl ,...--ove,"'lmPnt Acsoe,',11.t;t'W'I Inc ***********************************· . VOTE YES on Referendun, . Sept. 24&25 ************************************' 2 • • • • 97 , Womens • enn1s RY te ens course : 13 o ef' phomores u i od Wayne third and fourth, 0 HOR •in Photo by Alltft ,....._ Soccer opener The Ranger soccer team officially opens its season at Rockford College today. Coach Hal Henderson feels very enthusiastic about his teams' chances this year because his roster includes six starters and all-Midwest choice Joe Orr returning along with three outstanding freshmen and a proven goalkeeper. He is concerned about this game though, because he was the coach at Rockford for three years and is sure they won't have any trouble getting up mentally for a game against their old coach. The schedule for this year is a rough one with two national championship opponents and five others who were in national playoffs in 1973. Quincy was the NAIA champion and St. Louis won the NCAA championship. Parkside plays them on successive days. The Rangers' biggest strengths ' 5601-24 AVE. KENOSHA •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 BLE -BUBBLE COCKTAIL HOUR ! Monday thru Saturday ______ i 4:00-9:00 P .M. i • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• E "Best Stereo Sound" * OPEN1Nc s011 f , in Kenosha The ~ smoke 'ouse 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 7, September 18, 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 1974-09-18 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 campus concerns committee constitution herbert kubly tenure