https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/920275530e7297fcf5f404dc5d1c30ee.pdf 736316a4d881d252be986d1601ca5503 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 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA files with regents Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document PSGA files with regents by Michael Olszyk of RANGER Staff ",. Parkside Student Government Association. .... (PSGAl. Tuesday. Oct. 8 filed a peution asking fer a declaratory ruling on the newly ratified student constitution with the Board of Regents. John Kontz. President Pro T~mpore. said that the petition for a declaratory ruling "would carry it (!be constitution) to the end through the adQliJlislrlltivechannels." "If the Regents reject this petition." Kontz .... tinued. "~e (PSGA) would appeal it to the Dane CoW!ty CircuIt Court and. If necessary. to the State &apreI1lc Court." 1bepetition for a declaratory ruling "requires the Regents to make a final statement either denying or granting specific sections of this statement," said Kootz. . Thepetition for a declaratory ruling asks that the Regentsdetermine the ,?anner in w?i~h stu~en~. select their representatives to participate In Institutional governance, and formulate and recommend to the Chancellor a budget involving the disposition of student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities. "At no point in the University of Wisconsin requisition process is there a requirement for the signature or certification by students, selected by the Student Body at the University of WisconsinParkside to participate in institutional governance," the petition states. The petition asks that the "Regents declare that all requisitions from the allocable portion of the segregated university fee made subsequent to July 8. 1974, be made only after students selected by the Student Body at the University of WisconsinParkside to participate in institutional governance, or their designees, sign or certify that the requisition is being made in accordance with the policies concerning student life, services, and interests." According to the petition, "the Parks ide Student Government Association. Inc. had been designated by the Student Body at the University of WisconsinParkside to exercise the powers and responsibilities granted 'students', Jl in the merger statute. Through the constitutional referendum, which was held Sept. 24 and 25, "the Student Body at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside organized themselves as the Parkside Student Government Association, Incorporated," the petition states. In light of this. the petition asks that the "Regents declare vacant all students seats on committees involved in the process of institutional governance which have not been filled according to the procedures set forth in the Constitution of the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc., or in the By-Laws and resolutIons adopted pursuant to that constitution. but instead have been fiUed by appointment hy the ChanceUor or the Dean of Students ... The petition asks further that the "Regenta declare that aU committees involved in the for, mulation, and review, or policies concernu'l student life, services and interests. have a majority of student members." Also. the petitioo alleges that the "board and its several faculties are now in tbe process of adopting rules for tenure and probationary appouuments, and for the review of faculty performance and for the non-retention ani dismissal of faculty members." The petition claims that "neither the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc.. nor i appropriate committees have been consulted on these rules." Therefore, the petition asks that the "Regents direct that the Parkside Student Government Association. Icn .• through its appropriate committees. be consulted on the rules before tbey are submitted for a public hearing or The petition asking for a declaratory ruling on the PSGA constitution will be before the Regents at their I 'ovember meeting. TheParkside,------- RANGER ~------------ ....~.:==::~--- Wednesday,Oct, 16,1974Vol.III No,11--- GET " A ___~PIN.- GET 1" o PIN! Tax forum Nobel winning economist Kenneth Arrow of Harvard and former interior Secretary Stewart Udall are among six national experts who will headline a free. public forum on "Value JUdgments and Taxation" to be held at the University of wisconsin-Perkside Saturday. Oct. 19. The forum will beheld in the COmmunication Arts theater Saturday morning beginning at 9 a.m. and is sponsored by Parkside through a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. ThepUblicforum at Parkside is PBrt of a two-day conference on ~t topic which will convene ·day. Oct. 18. at an all-day Session at Wingspread, the ~ference center of the Johnson OundatlOn in Racine. The Wingspreadsession, which is not ~ to the general public. wili rtng together about 60 J10licYmakersfrom local state ad· ~. national government. Iness. industry. labor. the mass media and citizen groups. Conference co*chairmen Ronald Gottesman. English and humanities, and RIchard Rosenberg, economics, t:M:>thof the Parkside faculty; said the public forum at Parkside wili feature the same panel of experts and topics as the Wingspread session. Each panelist will discuss his topic for about 20 minutes, then, after a refreshment break, the floor wH.Ibe open to questions and discuSSIO~S.The panel wili consider from different perspectives the way. ~oclal values relate to tax policies at national, state and local levels. Arrow, a Harvard professor of economics, received the. Nobel prize in economic science m ~972. Past president of .th~ Amenc~n Economics AssocIation .. he 1S perhaps best known for hl~ book. Social Choice and IndiVidual Values (1951). His most recent work is The Limits of Qr· tanization (974). Udall. who was Secretary of the Interior from 1961-69 and earher served as a Congressman from . continl:ed on page 3 Time of...the sun Solar conference slated by Colleen Dorsey On Friday. October 25, Parkside, the University Extension and the Racine-Kenosha Citizens for the Environment will jointly sponsor an all-day conference on the •'Time of the Sun ... Solar Power." It will be the first conference of this type ever held in the Midwest and will deal with the practical application of solar energy. Edith Sobel. chairperson of the Racine-Kenosha Citizens for the Environment said, "This conference is geared for the businessman and lay person just developing an interest in alternative sources of energy. Most previous conferences, in other parts of the country. have been structured for scientists and highly knowledgeable environmentalists." She said it is hoped that this conference ",..ill get others concerned in the use of solar power. The conference will feature a number of internationally recognized authorities in the field of solar and wind power. Dr. George Lof, Director of the Solar Applications Laboratory and president of the International Solar Energy Society. Dr. J.A. Duffie. Director of the Solar Energy Laboratory in dadison, and John Kopecky. Project Engineer of Solar Energy at Honeywell. Inc. of Minneapolis, Minnesota will speak on the subject of solar energy. William Heronemus, wind engineering systems expert and professor of Engineering at the Umversity of ~Iassachusetts in Boston will speak on wind power. lorris Firebaugh, associate professor of PhYSICS.said of the conference. "They've got the very top names in solar energy in the world. Lor and Duffie. and the number one advocate and principal spokesman on wind power. Heronernus." "Lof is principally an expert in the field of space heating hy solar energy." Firebaugh explained. "He has lived in a solar house himself for fifteen years and also has a solar-beated laboratory." Firebaugh has been corresponding with Lof for some time. In Firebaugh's rorthcoming book, Per ptctJVH on Energy (eo-authored with Lon Reudisilil. there will be a picture of Lof's solar-heated bouse. An article on the "Power from the off-shore winds" by Heronemus will also be featured in their book. Sobel said Lof was internationally known and had just returned from 8 meeting in the U.s.S.R on heating and cooling with solar energy. Kopecky IS project engineer of solar energy at Honeywell. Inc . of Minneapolis. Minnesota Honeywell has done trial projee on heating and cooling s_ I ms for school 10 the Ea r. and ha also worked on trailer whIch are heated and cooled by .olar power. Parkside tudents may attend the conference free but should register by October 18 m Gr. 344 con"nl:" 01\ IN,1t S Amer. lang. to go by John Gesquiere The American Language requirement will be abolished in the Fall of 1975 if a proposal now being studied is adopted. As Donald Kummings. English Department Coordinator, said. "it's not doing its job; faculty members have complained that many st,~dents do not write weB enough. I.. The Academic Po 1C1es Committee has been working on the proposal ror the past year. If' approval is given, com~lete elimination of the American Language requirement would become effective in the Fall or 1975. . A new requirement in wntlen composition would be established, one that for most students would be a two-course requirement, depending on placement and performance, with most students being placed in either English 100 (Elements of English). or English 101 (Freshman Composition l. Freshman Composition is a new course that is designed to meet the present requirement in American Language for students entering under previous and current catalogues. A higher level course would also be requirod. Students who complete English 100 or 101. or score highly on placement tests. will take English 102 (presently Advanced Composition 201>. Placement tests can exempt some from the composition requirement completely. The proposal is part of a review of all general degree reqwrements being conducted by Ihe Academic Policies Committee. Although neither the American Language Committee nor the English discipline has taken a formal stand on the issue, members from both have been involved in its preparation. English 100 and 101. both selfpacing, pass*fail, three-credit courses would increase the number of required courses for the majority of students. The composition requirement is, however. a skill requirement assuming "that a given level of literacy should be achieved by com,1'MACf Oft ..... S PSGA files with regents by Michael Olszyk of RANGER Staff 'l1!e Parkside Student Gove:nment ~sociation, Inc. (PSGA), Tuesday, _Oct. 8 filed a petition asking for a declaratory rulmg on the newly ratified tudent constitution with the Board of Regents. 5 John Kontz, President Pro Tempore, said that the petition for a declaratory ruling "would carry it (the co~titution) to ,,the end through the administrative channels. ••If the Regents reject this petition," Kontz continued, "~e (PSGA) w~uld appeal it to the Dane eounty Circuit Court and, 1f necessary, to the State Supreme Court." . The petition for a declaratory rulmg "requires the Regents to ma_k~ a fin~l stateme~t either denying or granting spec1f1c sections of this statement,'' said Kontz. '11ie petition for a declaratory ruling asks that the Regents determine the ~anner in w~~h stu~en~, select their representatives to participate m mstitutional governance, and formulate and recommend to the Chancellor a budget involving the disposition of student fees which constitute ubstantial support for campus student activities. "At no point in the University of Wisconsin requisition process is there a requirement for the ignature or certification by students. selected by the St~dent Body at the University of WisconsinParkside to participate in institutional gover- nance," the petition states. The petition asks that the "Regents declare that all requisitions from the allocable portion of the segregated university fee made subsequent to July 8, 1974, be made only after students selected b the Student Body at the University of Wisco.nsinParkside to participate in institutional governance, or their designees, sign or certify that the requisition is being made in accordance with the policies concerning student life, services, and interests." • According to the petition, "the Parkside Student Government Association. Inc. had been de ignated by the Student Body at the University of Wi consinParkside to exercise the powers and responsibilities granted 'students'," in the merger statute. Through the constitutional referendum, which was held Sept. 24 and 25, "the Student Body at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside organized themselves as the Parkside Student Government Association, Incorporated," the petition states. In light of this. the petition asks that the "Regents declare vacant all students seats on committees involved in the process of institutional governance which have not been filled according to the procedures set forth in the Constitution of the The Parkside,------- RANGER --------Wednesday,Oct. 16, 1974 Vol. Ill No.11---- Time of the sun Solar conference slated .I Tax forum Nobel winning economist Kenneth Arrow of Harvard and former interior Secretary Stewart Udall are among six national experts who will headline a free public forum ori "Value Judgments and Taxation" to be held at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Saturday, Oct. 19. The forum will be. held in the Communication Arts theater Saturday morning beginning at 9 a.m. and is sponsored by Parkside through a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. The public forum at Parkside is P3rt of a two-day conference on that topic which will convene Friday, Oct. 18, at an all-day session at Wingspread, the ~feren~e ce~ter of the Johnson Woundation m Racine. The ingspread session, which is not ~pen to the general public, will ri~g together about 60 i>Ohcymakers from local state and · ' ~- national government, rn iness, _industry, labor, the ass media and citizen groups. Conference co-chairmen Ronald Gottesman, English and humanities, and Richard Rosenberg, economics, bc?th of the Parkside faculty; said the public forum at Parkside will feature the same panel of experts and topics as the Wingspread session . Each panelist will discuss :us topic for about 20 minutes, then, after a refreshment break, the floor wil_l be open to questions and discuss10?s. The panel will consider from d1ffer~nt perspectives the way. ~oc1al values relate to tax pohc1es at national, state and local levels. Arrow' a Harvard professor of economics, received the_ Nobel prize in economic science m ~972. Past president of ~h~ Amenc3:n Economics Assoc1at10n, . he is perhaps best known for h1~ ~ook, Social Choice and Individual Values (1951). His most recent work is The Limits of ()rtanization 0974) · Udall, who was Secretary of ~e Interior from 1961-69 and earlier served as a Congressman from continced on page 3 by Colleen Dor ey On Friday, October 25, Parkside, the University Extension and the Racine-Kenosha Citizens for the Environment will jointly sponsor an all-day conference on the "Time of the Sun ... Solar Power." It will be the first conference of this type ever held in the Midwest and will deal with the practical application of solar energy. Edith Sobel, chairperson of the Racine-Kenosha Citizens for the Environment said, "This conference is geared for the businessman and lay person ju t developing an intere t in alternative sources of energy. to. t previous conference , in other parts of the country, have been s.tructur d for cientist and highly knowledgeable environmentali ·ts." She said it i hoped that this conference \\ill get others concerned in the e of solar power. The conference will feature a number of internationallv recognized authorities in the field of solar and rind power. Dr. George Lo!, Director of the Solar Application Laboratory and president of the International Solar Energ Society, Dr. J.A. Duffie, Director of the Solar Energy Laboratory in • ladison, and John Kopecky, Project Engineer of Solar Energ_ at Honeywell, Inc. of , 1inneapoli , linnesota will peak on the ubject of solar energy. William Heronemus, "ind en ·neermg ) 'tern ~-pert and prof r of Engineering at the 'niv it of ta_ chu.ctL in Bo on will .peak on ind po .... er. , 1orris Firebau , prof sor of Phy ic , . conference. "They'v very top nam in. lar energ • in the world, Lof and Duffi , and th number one advocate and principal pok man on \\ind powe!". Heronemu ." " Lof i principally an pert in the field of pace heating by lar energy;• Fireba h explained. " He ha lived in a solar hou Amer. lang. to go by John Gesquiere The American Language requirement \\ill be abolished in the Fall of 1975 if a proposal now being studied is adopted. As Donald Kummings, English Department C~rdiJ?ator. said; "it's not doing its ]Ob: facult) members have complained that many st.~dents do not \\Tite well enough. . The Academic Policies Committee has been working on the proposal for the past year. If· approval is given. com~lete elimination of the American Language requirement would become effective in the Fall or 1975. . . A new requirement m written composition would be established, one that for mo t students would be a two-cour e requirement, depending on placement and performance, "ith most tudents being placed in either EnglLh 100 (Elem n of English >, or Engli h 101 (Fre hman Composition). Freshman Compo ition i a new course that is d igned to meet the present requirement in American Language for tudents entering under previou and current catalogue . A higher level cour e would also be required Students who complete Engli h 100 or 101, or score highly on placement te ts, will take English 102 <presently Advanced Compo ition 201l. Placement tests can exempt some from the compo ition requir m nt comp! el . The pr I' rt of or all en rat de r reqwremen i conducted by the cademic Policl ommitt • Altho Language Committee nor th EnglLh dLciplin ha tak n formal and on th i u • member from both ha\'e involved in its pr paration. English 100 and 101, both . lf. pacing, pa -fail, three-credit cour e would increa e the number of required cou for the majority of tudenL. The composition requirement i , however, a kill requir ment assuming "that a gi en le el of literacy should be achie\'ed by cont n\:NI °" pa9t s 2 THE PARKSIDE RA GER WwcInes.s.y, oct. 16. 1974 '-- A GER EditorioI/Opinion co : something or everyone To all of au al enjoyed the seplember Issue of ICON (RANGER humanlhes magazine) we reilerale our In Iallon. conlrlbute In n nsliluf on such as Par side. with lhe dom nIIl ng Influence of the business and lechnology I. IC offen 0IIe of the lew lorms 01 humanlsllc pr on to reach many 01 lhose sludents Involved In se ences. The conlroversy and commenls over the I rsl ICOM shows lhal sludents Ihrooghouf the school e I ed al 'and hopefully read) the ICO . To hose s uden not dlrec ty Involved In humanlsllc tud thaI tool< lime 10 read and com me'll on ICON we n you," Too 0 en lhose deeply Involved In Ihe s 0 e vas ma iorlly 01 people with IIlfle rt sl e ra nlng lhal ma e up lhe major portion 01 Ihe r saud nee. The arti •• w lie nol losing hi. lnrlty or sunning hIs ba ground. musl bridge Ihe pIe sts be een h s perceptions and concep ions nd pr I e ces and Ideals 01 his audience. raug a lorum soc as leo ear isl exposes Ihe r ul 01 hi'll lIect 0 lhe scrut ny 01 menlalitles 01 I s tur II 01 dl lerng onenlahon. A dialogue d,spara e groups ca only increase the rt·s 10 his audience and broaden Ihe w r neu 0 lhe non.. rt,,!. In S conlex RANG ERin es those Involved In Ihe humanls c stud'es and others 10 con ribute Iheir orks and 0 all 0 hers 0 conlr"bute he" comments. OOPSi !be IJ"'llI"DI I • belief 01. m} DeW job nat mellhll..ed 10 lb. _ It blhat e-_ though I'U _ ....,...... 1 be ..bl. to ..... "ta.1D <be COCllaCl tb all !be a.1 Parblde wha mean .. much '" 1M ebril)' tbe r.. the bead 01. c..l........ W<__ ' Bureau ... r t ~n.P.'.' RA GER e PARI<SIDE RANGER .s a wholly Independent publ ca on 01 e s udents 01 the U.W. Parkside. ex or s ng n rests. opinions. and concerns 01 Ih£ tuden s. r porlS ble lor ts conlenls. OIlices are loea ed In 019. LLC. U.W. Par s de. Kenosha, scons n 53140 Phones ill229S. ill 2281. Ed.tw enne Pesl a lItIs ..... s M....ver SIeve Johnson Adver1.s".. M."..-r John sac el ProdlK"'" M.". r TomKennedy Copy Edotw Rebecca Ec lund Editw ch I OIszy Hum." s Ed.1cw amy cundari o..artm ... t Paul Anderson. pp«, Je nntne S,psma. lson Huma". o..artm ... t Waller Ulbricht. Fred Bultman Pllot.. raplly Edilcw 0.'- Allen Pllo,.. •• pfMn 0 ve Keller. Ril. rn A SCHOOL ODYSSEY 2001: WHERE/5TH£: ART DEPARTMENT? " , , • James DuRell Smith Jr. THEY'RE NOT REAL! Drs. Quass and Knight are not what yw Utink! The two of them, I mean the real ones, were beaten to deathtwo years ago wilb a rubber policeman by a crazed quant student fll' simply having had the bad fortune to walk into the lab at the very moment that .the student discovered after 79 titrations, that some practical joker bad exchanged his soluble cWorlde· for a bottleof Squirt. The important thing to note is that the student was im· mediately torn to bloody pieces by a mob of irate chern. students(« having dispatched the two much loved lamas of labs to that biglabin the sky. The mourning students worked <lilyand night to replace th<ir lamented losses with androids fully programmed to provide the same light in lbe black worlds Qf analytical chemistry and inorganic that Homer did. This level of programming excellence was only possible because the good doctors had given so much of themselves. Thenew Homer Knight turns out exams just as hair curling and Quass's mystical Imagery Improves with each passing day, like a goodviolin. <Had these characteristics not been programmed in, someone mi~t have suspected the switch.) Which all simply goes to show that gettiIC rtd of good people like the aforementioned is not the kind of thingdone easftyor excusably under the noses of those who have benefited inthe past and anticipate benefiting in the future from their dedicated tutelage. MANYWEEKS OF POLITICAL INFIGHTING in the boardrOOmof Anaconda Aircar Corp. were brought to a close last week whenthe deCISIonwas finally reached to adopt a proposal by the president" brother-m·law that the company convert to the world famous Parks,de Pe~S?nne) Policy Performance Parameters. In depth analysis of the po .C1es as they would apply to the famous producers of anti-gravitY l:,XlSrevealed that whereas before the swltchover a good man could de fire? for mere ~n~ompetance, now it will be possible to save,the ,:;,rvmg fellow hIS Job if only he looks good in committee and "gns we m the company chorus. While admitting that this might cause an o~erall deterioration in the company's ability to fulfill their stated O °thjeCti~esof performance production by req-liiring the release or erwlse well q I·f·ed fl1 those who' .ua 1 I people who are lousy tenors to make room milk had smg m tune, a company spokesman said that the priceof An d goneup to 4.15and that motorcycles had nothing to dowit!llt - aCOn a down fift d . . eeDan a third In heavy trading:.-- CITIZENS OF"E ent erypto ra ARTH ARM YOURSELVES! Defense departm in theg chp~ershave broken the code by which extraterrestial agents ar Itectur I f' . om- municatin wit a. lr~ that designed Parkside have been C vieWed frogmor~~elr mm~torr martian mentors. Itseems that w~ responsible for t~~(authoritative sources claim sky-lab photOS~e twists t IS breakthrough) or another planet (I) the sIr ... , urns and see . I' I 'dewP' system takes mmg Y meamngless curves that our 51 'ell hold deep an~ctually appears as calligraphic.like characters wh';'~ revelation puts rsSlbly sm~ster meaning for earth dwellers, . it was claimed tha~ ~est preVIOUScontroversial allegations Wh~:ts (found stumbl" SCovery had been made by disoriented stu <WI a walk from m~ around i~circles and S-cuTves two hours overdUean idiogram for ~ t A t~ POlCtB) that the pavement was actual.l~(f1S have been conf~e Chmese graffiti. This reporter's own SUSPICIappreciated from ~med, that our sidewalk Sebring can only be tht ground.) e air, (It certainly isn't appreciated here ort T A GER '--------Edi oriol/Opinion I 0 0 e • • 00 S • 0 ,et 1ng eryone r ch • Fr Ria A SCHOOL ODYSSEY 2001: WHERE'S TH£ ART t,EPARTMEt-.!T? ' James DuRell Smith Jr. THEY'RE NOT REAL! Drs. Quass and Knight are not what yoo think! The two of them, I mean the real ones, were beaten to death two years ago with a rubber policeman by a crazed quant student for simply having had the bad fortune to walk into the lab at the very moment that lhe student discovered after 79 titrations, that some practical joker had exchanged his soluble chloride-for a bottle of Squirt. The important thing to note is that the student was im· mediately torn to bloody pieces by a mob of irate chem. students for having dispatched the two much loved lamas of labs to that big lab in the sky. The mourning students worked day and night to replace their lamented losses with androids fully programmed to provide the same light in the black worlds Qf analytical chemistry and inorganic that Homer did. This level of programming excellence was only possible because the good doctors had given so much of themselves. The new Hom~ ~ght turns out exams just as hair curling and Q~~·s mystical imagery improves with each passing day, like a good v10bn. <Had these characteristics not been programmed in, someone m1~I ~ve suspected the switch.) Which all simply goes to show that getl~ nd of good people like the aforementioned is not the kind of thing done easfty or excusably under the noses of those who have benefited in the past and anticipate benefiting in the future from their dedicated tutelage. MANY WEEKS OF POLITICAL INFIGHTING in the boardroom of An~~nda Air~ar Corp. were brought to a close last week when the decision. was fmally reached to adopt a proposal by the presid~t brother-m-law_ that the company convert to the world famous Parkside Per5?nnel Policy Performance Parameters. In depth analysis of the po ~cies as they would apply to the famous producers of anti-gravity ~>OS revealed that whereas before the switchover a good man could d fire? for mere incompetance, now it will be possible to save (he ,tser:,mg fellow his job if only he looks good in committee and sigr. ell 10 the co~pany chorus. While admitting that this might cause an 0~~ral~ deterioration in the company's ability to fulfill their stat4 0 ~ecll~es of performance production by requiring the release 0 ~o e~~e w~l qualified people who are lousy tenors to make rOO!" f~ milk h O Slng 10 tune, a company spokesman said that the price 0 An addgone up to 4.15 and that motorcycles had nothing to do wi!h it. - aeon a do fif . . wn teen and a third m heavy trading. -- ~~;!Z!NS OF EARTH ARM YOURSELVES! Defense departrnen~ in th g ~~ers have broken the code by which extraterrestial agen muni~~n 1~ctura~ firi_n that designed Parkside have been c_o:; viewed fro~ with !heir minatory martian mentors. It seems that ~h bt responsible for~~~ <authoritative sources claim sky-Jab photos toge tv/1sts tur or is breakthrough} or another planet ( ! ) , the stranal , ns and s · 'dew ystem takes eemmgly meaningless curves that our si ch hold deep an:ctual~y app~rs as calligraphic-like characters w;ii revelation P ts r5sibly s1mster meaning for earth dwellers. . it was cJaimeduth ~ ~est previous controversial allegations wher~:ts <found stumbr a scovery had been made by disoriented SlU a Walk from in~ around i~ circles and S-curves two hours overdr an idiogram for 1:mt A t~ pomt B) that the pavement was actu~ Y()ll$ have been conte ~mese graffiti. This reporter's own sus:1 ap· Pfeciated from 1t';t . that our si~ewalk Sebring can only t)lt ground.I e air. <It certainly isn't appreciated here 00 Dilemn~ of the handicapped: .the struggle to get through one day by J.D. Garoutte Editor's note: The following article is the first in a tWOpart series on the problems that physically handicapped s!udents face attending a university, such as parkside. As these people walk down the hall many heads will turn, some in concern, some in sympathy and SOIT!~ in amazement. Most people though will be ,;king for the same reason: they are looking at a ~ysically handicapped person struggle through the day· Being physically handicapped can and often does p-esentproblems for these individuals. However, in the future, these prohlems may he alleviated due to revisions in building codes and new a pproaches to education. The new approach to educating the physically handicapped is in the fact that these individuals are now attending "normal" public schools. In the past, the physically handicapped person was sent to schools specifically created for his-her needs. Also, revised building codes have made public facilities more accessible to the physically handicapped. Under the Wisconsin Administrative Code, safeguards for physically handicapped persons (Septemher 1973): "Any place of employment or public building, the initial construction of which is commenced after July I, 1970, shall he so designed and constructed as to provide reasonable means of ingress and egress by the physically handicapped. "The requirements may be accomplished by at least one ground or street level entrance and exit without steps. "Doors having a clear opening of at least 40 inches in width. "There shall be reasonable means of access from a parking lot if any ... to at least one floor on which the primary business of such building is located." At Parkside, the Department of Safety and Security plays a key role in assuring that parking is available to the physically handicapped. According to William Carter, Jr., police officer, a total of six spaces are available to the physically handicapped for parking;' three spaces adjacent to Tallent Hall and three spaces directly hehind the Classroom Building. leAstudent who owns a disabled license plate and dispiays this on his auto, does not have to pay to park. on the university's grounds or any munieapal ~rkmg lot or meter," said Ronald Brinkmann director of Safety and Security. ' Ot?erwise, Brinkmann said that parking permits are ~ssued to disabled students after a letter is received from their family doctor stating that it is necessary for the individual to have close parking or accessable transportation. The permits are given for as long as the doctor deems necessary, Brinkmann said. He said ~urther that a person receiving this kind of a permit, only pays the regular parking permit cost of $7. At some other universities there is an ~tra charge, such as at UW-Milwaukee, where the disabled student is charged $35 to park. H~wever, at. Parkside, there is a shortage in available parking for the physically handicapped. ::"1IS semester there are approximately ten permits In use for the six available spaces. . Another person at Parkside, who .has a vested interest in the. welfare of the physically handicapped, IS Edith Isenberg, registered nurse. Isenberg said that there are no known provisions for transporting a physically- handicapped persoo who may need help in getting from one building or class, to another. Currently, she is assisting physically handicapped students on her own with the help of students who work in her office. Isenherg cited a problem in doing this, in that, if she IS out of her office helping a student, she may not be readily available when an emergency arises. "The handicapped have access to the elevators besides, it would he impossible to keep track of all the handicapped for some are very mobile and could be anywhere on campus," commented Sophie Graf, administrative secretary. Unfortunately, at this time there is a lack of an emergency procedure for the evacuation of physically handicapped students from a building in the case of a fire. These responsibilities will fall under the jurisdiction of the new safety coordinator, Atdo Adoefo Rodriguez, who's duties include the implementation and enforcement of all fIre, health and safety codes. Next week: The physically handicapped student talks. Tax------------- tontina;ed from page 1 Arizona for six years, currently is chairman of the hoard of Overview Corp. and is a leading environmentalist who writes a syndicated column, "Udall on the Environment." His most recent book is The Energy BallQOn (11174) . Other speakers are: James Buchanan, general director of the Center for Public Choice and professor of economics at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, whose most recent book (with G.F. Thirlby) is Theory of Public Choice 0972l. Joseph Pechman. director of Economic Studies at Brookings Institution, one of the nation's leading experts on taxation and the author of Federal Tax Policy (1971) . Lester Thurow, economics and management professor at MIT, former staffer for the Council of Economic Advisers during the Johnson administration and, as an adivser to George McGovern in 1972,. proposed a potent inheritance tax and other controversial tax programs. His most recent rook is The Impact of Taxes on the American Economy 0970. Discussant for the forum will he Sidney Ratner, professor of history at Rutgers and author whose career has combined studies of economics, political science and philosophy. Forum topics will be "National Values and Tax Politics: An International Comparison" (Thurow); "Democratic Values and Taxation" (Arrow and Buchana); "Value Judgments, Tax . Policy and the Environment" (Udall); and "Changing Values and Future Tax Policy: Towards the Year 2000" (Pechman). Prof Gottesman, the project director, said he was grateful to the Wisconsin Humanities Committee, a regranting agency for the National Endowment for the Humanities, for supporting the Parkside forum under the committee's state theme Cor 1974, which is "Human Values at Stake in Public Tax.ing and Spending." and to the Johnson Foundation for its cooperation in the project. The conference will he the subject of the Johnson Foundation's "Conversations Crom Wingspread" heard in Wisconsin and nationally, and will be videotaped Cor distribution on the state educational television network and possibly national educational television. "We're hopeful that large numbers oC citizens wiU take advantage of this opportunity to participate in a public dialogue on an issue that direcUy affects all of us and that is particularly timely now." Gottesman said. (fompOIIds Auually 10 5.61%) P.A.B. Presents A DANCE fANCY ,,,,.,16' ~ DERRINGER Sat., Oct.19th 9:00· 1:00 a.m. Stu. Act. Bldg. 6 Adm. *1.50. ID's R••• ir •• NOW PAYING 5.5% ('~s 0\ REGILIR ('~....) PISS8Qllk ~OIT.u1'l ~ S.\\I\I;S THin: 1'8\'t:\lE\r UlfITllI\S: I.I\. Parl._~idl' -- Room !;r.i. Tall~11 Hall Iii ". IlPll•• ,~.. Burli'~II" ~!II"i.~il~D. \11'" Raril" .Dr- ancy O. Lurie. an an· thropologlSt with the liIwaukee Public Museum, ",11 d,scu the history of Indian-Wlute relations from 1-2 p.m. Saturday, Roger Tallmadge of Wisconsm Dells will then lead an all·lnwan panel discussion on the heritage and horizons of the American Indian in Wisconsin. Inwan panel parucipants, lO addition to Tallmadge, Include' Josephine White Eagle, PI ITO, S.D., Director of Indian Education: Ed LaPlante. Mtlwaukee, Great Lakes Tribal Council, Diane Philbrick, MadIson, We Indians Program, Bernadine Tallmadge, 11'1. consln Dells, Wmnebago Pubhc Ind,an Museum. John Winn. heik I WisconslO Rapids. traditional Olief of the Winnebago Ttlhep and Lornune Winne helk Wlsco,,,in RapIds. An Am r,can indIan cultural presentation "ill he featured aturda~ even 109 Th con. f... ence will conclude unda~ followlOg a boat tour of the t.:pper Dells . Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Petitions for the ParksideStudent Government Associat.on, Inc. fall election may he obtained hegimung Wednesday, Oct is, In the PSGA office, LLC 0.193. Elections will he held III the second" k of ovember Cor divisional senators, members to serve on a Segregated Fee Allocations Committee and a seat on the Campld Comcems Committee. All candidates have until Oct. 25 to me petItions. Also, petitions must he filed by Oct 25 for ref er endums to he placed on the • 'ovember ballot. Parkside Boxing aub. ~here will he an organizational meet'ng for all persons interesting m joimng the Parkside Boxing aub au Thursday, October 17 at 2:30 in Comm. Arts 128. Expeneneed and mexpenenced person are both welcome. For more mformation call Dr. PomazaJ at 503-2343. There will he an important meeting of Tbe Parblde Play.... on Tuesday. October Z2 at 4:38 iD the Green Room of the Tbn\e'r (CA0173>' Scri~s for SpooII River Anl.bology, the Theatre's second production, are a,.ailable for over-n ightcheck out. C.. tac:l Tom RelDen illCA.ztt. Usbers are needed r... l.be pia,.. T1Ie Bald SopraDO aDd l.be Amerle .. Dream. You will be able to watch the show free If you vollllDl,eer for this service. Register at the Idorm.lion IOosIr. in M..lDpl.~eLLC. or see Tom Reinert iD the Theater. Auditions Ier Parulde'l secoDd Cbellb"kaJ produdlon. poon RI\lft" Anthology, will be beld Monday aud Tuesday, Oclober 21 and Z2 rrom 2:0&-3:" aDd 7:00.10:00 p.m. ill Ihe Comm.·Arto Theatre, The play, an adaptation by Charles Aidman of Edgar Lee Master's pooa River Anthology, will he directed by Tom Reinert. Approximately 13 actors will portray ov er 80 characters. Also needed are two sqers. one male and one female, who play guitar. All those interested are encouraged to audition. For further details contact Tom Reinert in CA-240 Wisconsin Indians topic of conference "The American Indian of Wisconsin: Heritage and Horizons" is the theme of the 1974 fall gathering of the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts aod Letters, Oct. 19-20 a\ Camp Up/lam Woods, Wisconsin Dells, Meeting with the Academy will be members of the Wisconsin Archeological Survey. Persons interested in attending the program may receive registration materials by writing the Wisconsin Academy a\ 1922 University Ave., Madison, or by calling 608-263-1692. Early morning environmental tours are scheduled for Saturday, Oct 19, to he followed at 10:30 a.m. by a program on the prehistoric American Indians of Wisconsin. The program will be led by Dr David A Baerreis, UW-~Iadison professor of anthropology and archeology. Reports of the latest archeological findings in Wisconsm will he gIven by anthropolO!!lsts Robert Alex, UW·, Iilwaukee. James B. Stoltman. t.:\\'. • tadison; Clarence Geier. l;W· PlaUeville, Alaric Faulkner, UW.Qshkosh; and John .100re, UW ..."'pvPnc;;, Point Ju, t Stop In~ . ,~~ 9bfC' Restaurant Open: Dally 6:00 A.M.-S:OO P.M. Closed Sundays County E & Green Bay Rd. 2711- S1nd Street KENOSHA, WIS 53140 Paris aid Service lor All I.porled Cars dlso • QUALITY ROAD SERVICE , CLASWtm ADVRnIINO OlD" '0'. l'Ioowoo •• " ........ ~ .. """",.._--...... •• Ml.oLoll __ ~-- ----- --. c,IV -_ ....._- -.._-- .. .- - .-. ..- - •• ..... ___ -.. __ do __ ,..... ... _ Classified EARN UP TO $17'00. r.chool 'fur hltng,ng Ol)$'~ on cempv$ n 1M)erf'I mf' Sf'fld NIIm". .odreu. ~ .1\(1 ,thoot '0 Coord noa'or Of Cemou' Rf1Jr"'""."Y"" PO Dox 131-4,AM ArbOr MI 410t Oilemn~ of the handicapped: the struggle to get through one day by J .D. Garoutte Editor's note: The following article is the first in a two part series on the problems that physically handicapped s!udents face attending a university, uch as Parkside. · As these people walk down the hall many heads will turn, some in concern, some in sympathy and ome in amazement. Most people though will be j~king for the ~ame reason: they are looking at a physically handicapped person struggle through the dating physically handicapped can and often does present problems for these individuals. However, in the future, these problems may be alleviated due to revisions in building codes and new approaches to education. The new approach to educating the physically handicapped is in the fact that these individuals are now attending "norm'.31" public schools. In the past, the physically handicapped person was sent to schools specifically created for his-her needs. Also, revised building codes have made public facilities more accessible to the physically handicapped. Under the Wisconsin Administrative Code, Safeguards for physically handicapped persons (September 1973): "Any place of employment or public building, the initial construction of which is commenced after July 1, 1970, shall be so designed and constructed as to provide reasonable means of ingress and egress by the physically handicapped. "The requirements may be accomplished by at least one ground or street level entrance and exit without steps. "Doors having a clear opening of at least 40 inches in width. "There shall be reasonable means of access from a parking lot if any ... to at least one floor on which the primary business of such building is located." At Parkside, the Department of Safety and Security plays a key role in assuring that parking is available to the physically handicapped. According to William Carter, Jr., police officer, a total of six spaces are available to the physically handicapped for parking;· three spaces adjacent to Tallent Hall and three spaces directly behind the Classroom Building. "A student who owns a disabled license plate and displays this on his auto, does not have to pay to park_on the university's grounds or anv municapal ~rkmg lot or meter," said Ronald -Brinkmann director of Safety and Security. ' Ot~erwise, Brinkmann said that parking permits are ~ssued to disabled students after a letter i received from their family doctor stating that it is necessary for the individual to have clo e parking or accessable transportation. The permits are given for as long as the doctor deems necessary, Brinkmann said. He said further that a person receiving thi kind of a permit, only pays the regular parking permit cost of $7. At some other universities there i an e~tra charge, such as at mv- Iilwaukee, where the disabled student is charged $35 to park. H?wever, at Parkside, there is a shorta e in av~ilable parking for the physically handicapped . '.fh1s semester there are approximately ten permits m use for the six available spaces. . Another person at Parkside, who .has a ve led ~terest ~ the. welfare of the phy ically liandicapped, 1s Edith Isenberg, registered nurse. Isenberg said that there are no known provisions for transporting a physically- handicapped person who may need help in getting from one building or class, to another. . Currently, she is assisting physically handicapped students on her own with the help of students who work in her office. Is~nberg cited a problem in doing this, in that, if she JS out of her office helping a student, she may not be readily available when an emergency arises. "The handicapped have access to the elevators besides, it would be impossible to keep track of all the handicapped for some are very mobile and could be anywhere on campus,'' commented Sophie Graf, administrative secretary. Unfortunately, at this time there is a lack of an emergency procedure for the evacuation of physically handicapped students from a building in the case of a fire. These responsibilities will fall under the jurisdiction of the new safety coordinator. Atdo Adoefo Rodriguez, who's duties include the implementation and enforcement of all fire. health and safety codes. Next week: The phy ically handicapped tudent talks. Tax------------ contin~ed from page 1 Arizona for six years, currently is chairman of the board of Overview Corp. and is a leading environmentalist who writes a yndicated column, "Udall on the Environment." His most recent book is The Energy BallQOn (1974). Other speakers are: James Buchanan, general director of the Center for Public Choice and professor of economics at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, whose most recent book (with G.F . Thirlbyl is Theory of Public Choice <1972). Joseph Pechman, director of Economic Studies at Brookings Institution, one of the nation's leading experts on taxation and the author of Federal Tax Policy <mu. Lester Thurow, economics and management professor at MIT, former staffer for the Council of NOW PAYING 5.5% (fompoands Annually to 5.61 %) (~«r•) 0\ REGI.I.\R P\SSBOOI\ ('~~ 0~ OfT. \]~~ s \\ I\GS TIIIU. IU\11.111.\T 111111111\\: 1.11. Pirl.11dr -- Room ~:r.i. Tillnl Hill l~t II. llP\1101 St .. Burlinl!lon ~:!tie lh,~i1,2to1 hP .. Ra;i,r Economic Advisers during the Johnson administration and, as an adivser to George McGovern in 1972, proposed a potent inheritance tax and other controversial tax programs. His most recent book is The Impact of Taxes on the American Economy (1971). Discussant for the forum will be Sidney Ratner. professor of history at Rutgers and author whose career has combined studies of economics, political science and philosophy. Forum topics will be "National Values and Tax Politics: An International Comparison" (Thurow); "Democratic Values and Taxation'' (Arrow and Buchana); "Value Judgments. Tax Policy and the Environment" (Udall); and "Changing Values and Future Tax Policy: Towards the Year 2000" ( Pechman l. Prof. Gottesman, the project director. said he ·as grateful to the Wi con in Humanitie Committee. a regranting agency for the National Endowment for the Humanitie , for upporting the Parkside forum under the committee's tale theme for 1974, which is ''Human Values at take in Public Taxing and pending," and to the John on Foundation for it cooperation in th proj t. The conference will be th subject of the Johnson Foundation' "Conver ation from Wing pread" h ard in \ ,. consin and- nationally , and ·ill b • videotaped for di tnbution on th state educational televi-ion network and ~· -ibly national educational televi ion . "We're hopeful that larg numbers of citize - 111 tak advantage of thi opportunity t participate in a public dialogue on an is ue that directly aff all of us and that i particularly timely now.'' Gotte man aid. ,.. P.A.B. Presents A DANCE '/ANCY.',.,.,,., ~ DERRINIJER Sat., Oct. 19th 9:00 - 1:00 a. Stu. Act. Bldg. 6 Adm. $1.SO ID's Required Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Brief New,s There ill be an important me Tu da_ • tob r 2! at : In t Gr D173). • ript for Rhu Ui I are auilabl for over-n ght chec uditi th lo Wisconsin Indians topic of conference top In: . ·~'P~ ')ii* Restaurant P. I. County E 2121. S2nd Strut KENOSHA , WIS 5314 Parts and Service for All I ported Cars I.so • UAUT ' R AD SER IC[ - CIN __________ _ ............... _ ....... lassified 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, OCt. 16, 1974 ~ru.Ld.c.ptJon" • o-drop' policy may be dropped = lCoallDilIft ac><Inlp poIlcy fall cI "72 aDd 1 II EuigeM • • • Dean cI the 01 eace aDd Soc:iety lbol II "I cruel deceplJOll Slucl<lllS ore not warned Illd IlIIllcreed 10 a decwoD poinl m.,. m.... cleans and ..tviMn Aa II II. !be) .. DOone Illd JUIl go 10 1 terminal aDd '"'IiIIer B stucl<IIlS ore more I 10ba f!If acl\'IIOn I... belp tbaD D an"'""" really need the btIp" 0110 81 ...... Vioo Cl>aD«1Ior. CIted the cue cI a f\UdenI wbo had completed lOS credli bourS th 1 I la' and was UDdf!If the decOPbOll be -ud ..... IJ'IcIao All studoaU ..... plJ'blde 00 pel IlalICbIIC Parksi<le n'l h.a\'1! entraeee m thai ... eDt u re iD the boUom and transff!lf studfnts entering with less than a two1'Oini GPA. "We've got a group of 8 to 10 P""""'t of incoming freshman at the bottom of their high schoOl duo ,.1>0 hive 13 dlances in 100 01 getting a I~I." Norwood said. "We have an obligation to them besides just letting thern enter and sink at swim." "It is basically immoral to allow people tc go for two or three years and invest 1l1oosands of dollars witbout evf!lfbeing able 10 grlduate and never earn a degree:' . 1be committee also menboned IllUdents ,.1>0 consistenUy attain I than a lW<>-jlOinlGPA and never go (or eounseling, academic Idvising or tutoring bul still gel their education paid for by the university or by 1l1e 1JO\"ft1'U]'1ent, • 'Qnli"OOd explamed that Hone (unction of a probation·drop syslem would be nOIjust to throw dummies or cheaters out. but to get the educationally disadvantaged student to an academIc skills program which is now set up." . "The educationally disadantaged student is least likely to ;.,., advisors, Built·in mandatory requirements for advising would at least expose 1l1estudents to the system. " Johnson emphasized that there "should be a better notification process" to inform students of their progress towards graduation. , The committee also discussed the difficulty of raising GPA's since they are cumulative. . Bauer offered one possible model to discuss. "Unless a student attained a 1.4 GPA by 1l1e end of 30 credits attempted, a 1.6 Johnson appointod Feldt, assistant Prof Engineering Scienee Gray, professor of ' James Smith, a ~ Norwood as 1l1e members. The sulrcommitteo ill. back in a month, ASP: opportunity to succeed ... AT FI ST UTIO AL Of lAC E • ,.i, , JIJ CI fe ire • bert Grace II assigned to the Jl"OWII1l • a counselor Grace re<:ei"ed hIS I.S. degree in udenl personnol services lasl spnngfrom t,oW·La Crosse "here hi the is topic was "The Emf!lfience of Black Students on the IIlSCOOSin Slate University Campu>e> and an Evaluation of the In>titutional Responses." He has been a minority student adnse:r.t Y·Le and also worked Ul its placement office. l:W-P Education Division QWrman Paul Kleine pointed out that students entering Parllside.like those at most other u. LOStitutions. have a wirle range of academic skills. "Smce we admit students ,,1>oseskillsmay not yet be at the le~eI needed to perform satisfactorily in college classes, Yoehave an obligation to those students to try to build their skills to the point where they will have an opportunity to succeed, If Prof. Kleine said. The lack of skills does not imply a lack of intelligence, he added, but merely a lack of basic tools for using intelligence. Prof. Enderle said that placement tests in English and mathematics, now administered routinely to entering freshmen give clues to a student's ability to handle college level work. The Academic Skills Program will use various diagnostic techniques to identify students with serious deficiencies in reading, mathematics, writing and study skills and devise individualized methods of upgrading 1l10seskills . The program also will coordinate a number of existing efBig Foot APPEARING WED., fRI. SAT. & SUN. OCT. 16, 18, 19 & 20 Kellosllo's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (formerly Shokey's) 6208 Greenbay Road Phone 654-0485 The Parkside Players Present an evenin 'Theater of the Absurd' g The Bald Soprano by Eugene lonesco and The American Dream by Edward Albee directed by Don Rintz 8 P.M. OCT. 17-18-19-20 CO. MUNICATION ARTS THEATER 2 pub1tc. 1 UW·p students. stoff All Tie ets at information Kiosk and seats reserved. at the dOor AD , G AT f ST AT At Df IACI E c AT FIIST At At Of lAC E o,e, T • T o-drop' policy may be dropped L s 0 also mentioned ·ho is ently attain a t -o-point GPA and 0 for coun, eling, d\i i or tutoring cation paid ·ty or by the function of a probation-drop system would be not just to throw dummies or cheaters out, ~ut to get the educationally d1sa~- taged student to an academic ::lis program which is now set up." . "The educationally . d1sadantaged student is least likely to ~ advisors. Built-in mandatory requirements for advising would at least expose the students to the system." Johnson emphasized t~a~ th~re "should be a better notif1cat1on process" to inform students of their progress towards graduation. . The committee also discussed the difficulty of raising GPA's since they are cumulative. . Bauer offered one possible model to discuss. "Unless a tudent attained a 1.4 GP A by the end of 30 credits attempted, a 1.6 by the end of 60 credits tempte~, a 1.8 GPA by tilt 90 credits attempted and GPA by the end of 120'credita student would be dropped ~ An a~peal system and alternatives were also · Norwood then pro motion to set up a sub-co~ on probation and drop which would make mendations back ~ Academic_ Policies ComrnJttet was unanunously aoopted Johnson appointed 11 Feldt, assistant profe Engineering Science Gray, professor of E James Smith, a student Norwood as the sub-co members. The sub-committee is lo back in a month. opportunity to succeed to the point where they will have an opportunity to succeed," Prof. Kleine said. The lack of skills does not imply a lack of intelligence, he added, but merely a lack of basic tools for using intelligence. Prof. Enderle said that placement tests in English and mathematics, now administered routinely to entering freshmen give clues to a student's ability to handle college level work. The Academic Skills Program will use various diagnostic techniques to identify students with serious deficiencies in reading, mathematics, writing and study skills and devise individualized methods of upgrading those skills. The program also will coordinate a number of existing efBig Foot APPEARING WED., FRI. SAT. & SUN. OCT. 16, 18, 19 & 20 Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (formerly Shokey's) 6208 Greenbay Road Phone 554_0485 Bald Soprano by Eugene Ionesco and erica by Edward Albee directed by Don Rintz P. • CT. 17-18-19-20 . U · TION ARTS THEATER 2 ~ubhc, 1 U -P students/staff All Tic e s o information Kiosk d .seats reserved. an at tne door forts in that direction Incl basic library skills co reading improvement "ASP takes a pm· proach to successful I Enderle said. "We take at the level where the)· art try ot improve their skills they are locked into and failure." Incorporation of ASP education division has a off" value for pro teachers, she added, students involved in te training can gain e~ educational method remedial reading workiJI other students enroll~ academic skills programs Participation in ASP p is voluntary, she said program is being de1 consultation with an terdisciplinary advi Ol} mittee and is complem existing personal cou academic advising, be Campus calendar Wf:DNf:SDAY.OCtober 16 W!llTf:SKf:LLAR:.Featuring Chuck Brauer. ~OC~1and guitar. from -3p.m. in GreenqUlst Hall. room D2Q1.Admlsslqn IS free. He will also ~ perrorrning Thursday. October 17. . FILM: "The Thief Who Came to Dinner:' sponsored by the Parkside ACtivitiesBoard at 7:.30p.m: In Greenquist Hall, room 103.Admission 11$1.parkside I.D. IS required. 'ft/lIRSDAY. October 17 ''11If: BAW SOPRANO" and "THE AMERICAN DREAM": fWSl'l'ted by the Players of UW-Parkside and directed by Professor =Kintz. A theatre of the absurd. at 8 p.m. In the Communication Theater. Tickets are $2 for general public and $1 for Parkside II\ldeJ1tsfaculty and staff. Tickets are on sale at the Information KiGIk. The plays continue through October 18. 19and 20. fIllDAY. October 18 JA'Cl CONCERT: Featuring Jazz pianist Siggy Millonzi. sponsored by lbe Parllside Activities Board from 9 p.m.-12 midnite in tbe Student ACtivitiesBldg. Tickets are $1.50advance for Parkside students and $2 lor general and at Ihe door. Parkside LD. and proof of age are required. SATURDAY.OCtober 19 LECl'URE: uValue Judgements and Ta:,a~ion:' from 9 a.m-s p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission IS free and open to the public. SUNDAY.OCtober 20 Nf:WMANCENTER: 12:15 p.m. Mass at the Newman Center located 00 the corner of JR and E. 3825 12th Street, Kenosha. Everyone welcome. Sf:MESTERBREAK - TWO TRIPS: ACAPULCO AND JAMAICO ACAPULCO: $244 Ius$20tax and service based on 3 to a room. Includes round trip tra':portation. 7 nights at the deluxe EI Matador Hot~l and Racquet CI b Yacht cruise of Acapulco Bay WIth a welcoming Margarita pa~.y.Includes tips and taxes. For further information contact the StudentLife Office LLC DI97 or phone 553-2294. JAMAICA.Montego Bay: S279plus$20tax andservice based on 3 to a room. Includes round trip transportation. 7 nights at Toby Inn, only a short walk from famous Doctor's Cave Beach. Tips and taxes included. OCHO RIOS: $309 plus $20 tax and service based on 3 to a room. Includes round trip ·transportation. 7 nights at Shaw Park located o~ the beach on ~t1ass Bay.A welcoming Rum Swizzle party and unlimited free tennis are includedas well as reduced golf rates at Upton Country Club. For furtherinformation contact the Student Life Office. LLC DI97 or phone 553-2294. 1)INO:S 1816 16 Street Racine, Wisconsin PHONE 634-1991 Don't letthe • ma~ education. stop you. Tbe price of a college educanon IS skyrocketing. The Air Force has done something aboul it. For the first time. the Air Force ROTC Scholar- . ~hip~ include the 2-year program. for men and women. If YOUqualify, the Air Force ~lll pay for Ihe remainder of your college education. Not only do AFROTC 2-year ~cholar-6hips cover futl tuition. tellllbur'iement fot textbooks. lab and incidental fees, and sroo a monlh, tax-free. To cash in on all this apply qualify, and enroll in the Air Fntce ROTC aL .:t:1s./,lacu_ ... ''''~~I.... W~it.,AFROTe_ i;a",' n~ VIII"."I', A..... M.odilon,Wi,. It\ a great way to finish your college education in the money. ;met build a future as an Air Furce officer. ~KE 11lE MOSTOF IT CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PllZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES FINE FOODS & COCKTAilS' Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Faculty art show set for Nov-Dec by Jeff Kieblbauch A meeting of the Art faculty was beld on October 9. Those faculty members in attendance were Robert Cadez, Erik Forrest. Rollin Jansky, Jobn Murphy and Moishe Smith. Among the matters discussed at this meeting was the art exhibit scbedule for the Parkside Theater Gallery. Of particular concern was the scheduling 01 the Faculty Art Show. The possibility of planning the art exhibits to. coincide with events in the Theater was discussed. By scheduling the art exhibits to coincide- with events in the Theater there would be a greater likelihood that more people would view the exhibits. However it was argued that the scheduling should not be totally controlled by what's going on in the Theater. _ It was decided to schedule the Facul ty Art Show -from November 21 through December 15. The opening of the Art show will coincide with the opening 01 the Theater's second production. "Spoon River Anthology, OJ Forrest proposed a videotape series on each of the exhibits shown in the Parkside Theatre Gallery. The videotape program would include a discussion with the artist, possible guest comments and a camera scan of the gallery showing various works from the exhibit. Ail agreed it sounded like an lDteresting and worthwhile proposal. Time placement for spring semester course offerings was discussed, as were possible course offerings for the summ ... sessioo and 7$-76 school year. A faculty member urged that a rhythm or pattern be established in course offerings so that students could project a year in advance what courses would be offered. thus enabling students to plan schedules ahead of time. A reference was made to the September 2S Ranger editorial concerning the practicality of Parkside's Art degree. The possibility of getting a professional artist from industry to teach a course was mentioned, however nothing defmite was decided. A request from Parkside student Stephen Stapanian that two art courses taken at another school be recognized for accreditation by Parkside was discussed and it was agreed that "the request was reasonable. It was decided that the next Art Faculty meeting would be held on October 23. A major topic of discussion at this meeting will be a Sophomore review. This would be an advising type of session where Art faculty members would meet with upcoming juniors to see if they're on the right course towards getting their Art degrees. NIGHTCLUB P .A.B. PRESENTS A riday, Oct. 18, 9:00 p.m. , S.A.B. Adrnission-! 1.50 Advance D \VISCO SlJ !D'S REQUIRED featuring $olar'----- or 10 room 180 In Tall~nt Hall Th~ roof ......... becinI at ':80 a.m. and lasts till 3:00 p.m. From 8:30 to 9: IS th.... will be ....... al reglstratioo and infonnalioo. Duffie. Kopecky and Heronernus will speak fl'Olllt:15- 11:50. Lunell is from 12:00-12:45. During this time. the solar display area can be vlalted. Lof will speak from 12 :5().1 : 40 on solar energy. The ronference will th... break into four workIhopo: e<lOnomlc:a of solar power. wind \lOwe'. solar equipment and prO'!" !It and architect ural consideratiooa of desilo. aestbetlCII and polillcal factors. Participants in the conference are to eIl000e two worbbopo they wish to attend when they preregister. LanguagI8.~-- any college graduate." English 100 will be concerned with the hasic writing skills including nouns and verbs. capitalization, punctuation, and paragraphs English 101is also a course on basic writing skills. but expo the tudent to more compl x problems or tyhstic control English 102 will look deeper into the art of writing as it covers argumentative kills and the organization of looRer papers incorporating research. ANYTIME! HQRECRE T E IIf.I· ""If 6lt Ul» noll 7)).1 PIZZ \ C'1IlC'KE' \ '0 Fl. II('\RRYOl"1'S WIDEST SRECTIDN OF BOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER • PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME Ma.~MwUiL~ tR" tf.-Jl& ~ G4 SQu..9 -5101' 6SF ::it.bc;2- ------- ---- - campus cal_endar Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 WEDNESDAY, October 16 winTESKELLAR:_ Featuring Chuck Braue:, ~oc~l and guitar, from !-3 p.m. in Greenqmst Hall, room D201. Adm1ss10n 1s free. He will also be performing Thursday, October 17. Faculty art show fJLM: "The Thief ~o Cam~ to Dinner'.' sponsored by the Parkside f · Activities Board at 7 ._30 p.m: m Greenqmst Hall, room 103. Admission set Or NO v-D e C is $l. Parkside I.D. 1s reqwred. 11fl)RSDAY, October 17 .,THE BALD SOPRANO" and "THE AMERICAN DREAM": Presented by the Players of UW-Parkside and directed by Professor [)On runtz. A theatre of the absurd, at 8 p.m. in the Communication ArtS Theater. Tickets are $2 for general public and $1 for Parkside students faculty and staff. Tickets are on sale at the Information Kiosk- '!be plays continue through October 18, 19 and 20. FRIDA y, Octobe~ 18 J 73, CONCERT: Featuring Jazz pianist Siggy Millonzi, sponsored by Parkside Activities Board from 9 p.m.-12 midnite in the Student ::ti vi ties Bldg. Tickets are $1.50 advance for Parkside students and $2 for general and at the door. Parkside I.D. and proof of age are required. SATURDAY, October 19 LECTURE: "Value Judgements and Ta~a!ion'.' from 9 a .m.-3 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Adm1ss1on 1s free and open to the ~blic. UNDA y, October 20 NEWMAN CENTER: 12:15 p.m. Mass at the Newman Center located on the corner of JR and E, 3825 12th Street, Kenosha. Everyone welcome. . El\1ESTER BREAK -TWO TRIPS: ACAPULCO AND JAMAi CO CAPULCO: $244 plus $20 tax and service based on 3 to a room. Includes round trip transportation. 7 nights at the deluxe El _Matador Hot~l and Racq~et Cl b Yacht cruise of Acapulco Bay with a welcoming Margarita pa~t;. Includes tips and taxes. For further information contact the Student Life Office LLC D197 or phone 553-2294. JAMAICA, Montego Bay: $279 plus $20 tax and service based on 3 to a room. Includes round trip transportation. 7 nights at Toby Inn, only a short walk from famous Doctor's Cave Beach. Tips and taxes included. OCHO RIOS: $309 plus $20 tax and service based on 3 to a room. Includes round trip transportation. 7 nights at Shaw Park located o~ ~e beach on 01tlass Bay. A welcoming Rum Swizzle party and unlimited free tenrus are included as well as reduced golf rates at Upton Country Club. For further information contact the Student Life Office, LLC D197 or phone 553-2294. 1>1NO:S 1816 16 Street Racine, Wisconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME Dontlet the . ma~ education stop }OU. ~ price of a college education 1s skyrocketing. The Air Force has done something about ii. For the first time, lhe Air Force ROTC Scholar- · \h1p, include the 2-year Program. for men and women. If. you qualify. the Air Force Will pay for the remainder of Your college education. Not onl~ do AFROTC :!-year chotari.hips cover full tuition, reimbur,ement for te)(tbooks. lab and incidental fees. and 100 a month. ta)(-free. r O ca,h in on all this apply qualify. and enroll in the Air tnrce ROTC aL ~~:~1 MN110ft or Superior. Write: AF ROTC. u," IIU Uninnlty Ave., M•dlson, Wl1. It\ a great way to finish your college education in the money. and build a future as an Air force officer. MAKE lllE MOST OF IT FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS· CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES by Jeff Kiehlbauch A meeting of the Art faculty was held on October 9. Those faculty members in attendance were Robert Cadez, Erik Forrest, Rollin Jansky, John Murphy and Moishe Smith. Among the matters discussed at this meeting was the art exhibit schedule for the Parkside Theater Gallery. Of particular concern was the scheduling of the Faculty Art Show. The possibility of planPing the art exhibits to. coincide with events in the Theater was discussed. By scheduling the art exhibits to coincide- with events in the Theater there would be a greater likelihood that more people would view the exhibits. However it wa argued that the scheduling should not be totally controlled b~: what's going on in the Theater. It was decided to schedule the Faculty Art Show · from rovember 21 through December 15. The opening of the Art show will coincide with the opening of the Theater's econd production, "Spoon River Anthology ... Forrest proposed a videotape series on each of the exhibits shown in the Parkside Theatre Gallery. The videotape program would include a discussion with the artist, possible guest comments and a camera scan of the gallery showing various works from the exhibit. All agreed it SOWl<ied like an interesting and worthwhile proposal. Time placemen for _pring semester course offenng discu sed, as were po ibl course offerings for the mmer session and 7S-76 school _ ar. A faculty member urged that a rhythm or pattern be tabl.ished in cour e offerings so that tudents could project a year in advance what courses "'ould be offered, th~ enabling tuders to plan schedules ahead of time. A reference as made to the September 25 Ranger editorial concerning the practicality of Parkside's Art degree. The possibilit of getting a professional arti t from indu try to teach a course a mentioned, ho ·ever nothing definite ·a decided . A request from Park ide student tephen tapanian that tv.o art cours taken at noth school be rec nized f creditation by Park 1de a disc and it ·a agr ed that lhe reque t ·as rea n wa decided that then t Art Faculty meeting ould be ld on October 23. A major topic of di ·ion at thi meeti ill a phomore re ri.ew. Thi!. ould be an advi ing type of where Art faculty memb r would meet with upcomin juniors to see if they're on th right course toward getting th ·r Art degree . P .A.B. PRESENTS A NIGHTCLUB featurin 0 p.m Solar----- Languagee~-- ANYTIME! WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER • PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE 6 THE PARI<SIDE RA GER Wedll •• Y. 0C1. 16. In' committee adds courses to timetable ·81 tin g ad hoc instructors, t\ us I' 'ted The committee, after Im1 ~bate decided to "evaluate all ..".. ad hoes before making any commitments for new" appoiDUTlenlS next semester -. ,d hoc cvaJu:>.tions will be based on written student <>pillions and through a teacher aluation questionnaire to be compleled by the instructor and res1 ed by lEe. , TIl cornmlltee concluded their m Ing by appointing ~l.ingKuo a dale professor of Engmeering Science, and Al Groosberl, prolessor 01 PhYSICS and Engineering Science,. to erve as Interim Executive CuJ'l,mitt.ee representatives to the campus Planning Committee, Kuo will serve one year, G.-berg will serve lor two, .10). opm<d 011 US, week RANGER ran a story 'itlecl "Musich to head GTI Women's Bureau." As much as we would like to give Ms, Musich a promotion, the job of director belongs to Anne TImm. Musich will be in charge of the counseling section of the ea . t Bonanza s r e-pornt program to at i nation. ric Bonanza. ak dinner!) lI' . Ioiin dinn r :II u II. 9 { Ill. 9 { • Feed • cIIBd ba Am ,lea fur 4k -a The IeCO .. ·... are 011 as. __ ."' ..."......."'0... ee \ MTER AHEAD! se bare already placed Ibeir -fille~, s -filled weel ia p ea _.J' SJ3U r a '13 ~ II 0 TEGO BAY 3-10. 1915 FR $264 COMPlm I,.......... S: ~l( let lir'-, • First Class 11 111m h~lill • ,Itt.' CeekUils • Grilid I rusfers • lOir Escort • Gratuities lC 80TH TRIPS: • Dance group coming • The Fine Arts Dance Theatre, a group 01 faculty and students lrom uW-Milwaukee's School of Fine Arts will perform before a Parkside 'audience on Friday, OCtober 25. , The dance troupe was formed in 1967 and has since won high critical acclaim from area journalists for its performances. Milwaukee Journal's Walter Monlried described the program as "swiftly moving, diversified and enjoyable" while Sentinel critic Jay Joslyn called it "imaginative and beautiful." The Fine Arts Dall~e Theatre HUNGRY H Submarine S. Carry011 "Where the Ham ,. Phone 65z.cl4 506 - 56th St., K.... *Presents..* STYX FRI., OCT. 18th ------------ -' * APPEARING * SAT., OCT. 19th , Oc1. l , 1 74 ee adds imetable st eek RANGER ran s ory titled "Musich to d GTI Women's ur au." As much as we ould like to give Ms. usich a promotion, the job of director belongs to 'Timm. Musich will of the of the • Dance group coming The Fine Arts Dance Theatre, a group of faculty and students from UW-Milwaukee's School of Fine Arts, will perform before a Parkside audience on Friday, October 25. The dance troupe was formed in 1967 and has since won high critical acclaim from area journalists for its performances. Milwaukee Journal's Walter Monfried described the program as "swiftly moving, diversified and enjoyable" while Sentinel critic Jay Joslyn called it "imaginative and beautiful." The Fine Arts Dance Theatre combines traditional &Bl garde cho.reography wt and classical music, music is original ~or\ composers. Pianist Richard (music director for t Department or Dance) musical interludes to and taped-music poru program. The Parkside ap the Fine Arts Dance being sponsored by the ~ Activities Board. The scheduled for 8 p.m io Arts Theater on Oct. 25 are available at the Inf kiosk at $1 for studen for the general public, HUNGRY HU Submarine Saa••• Carry 011 "Where the Happy Pet Phone 652--0234 506- 56th St., Ke FEATURING *Rock*Jazz*Pop*F *Classical• DISCOUNT PRICES Al * Presents..* STYX FRI., OCT. 18th *APPEARING* SAT., OCT. 19th and the labs would be uoed for production . Due to the rebirth of "'terest In audio and radio, Gartley believes it would be a good idea 10 occasionally offer an advanced audio course. Other possibilities include courses in Law and Ethics of the Media, Media HIStory and perhaps oometlung in children's programming Gartley feels that P.arUide has excellent facilities for quality pro<klction work and that a program 10 mas.. communications has real potential, as does Parkside. Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 has been drawn up. Several course proposals have already been written and these will be discussed in discipline meetings within the next couple of weeks. Gartley would like to see a core of produ<;tion courses in audio and television offered at Parkside, primarily a beginning course and a television directing course. She hopes to offer an introduction 10Broadcast Prodcast Production. This would include radio and television exercises. The lectures would prepare the students for the lab assignments includes Neta D. Owen as Mommy; Art Dexter as Daddy; Bruce Wagner as Grandma (Yes, Grandma-Rintz believes the role was written 10 be played by a male); Susan Modder as Mrs. Barker; and David 3928 60th St. Gartley exploring intern program by Jeff Kiehlbauch "I .. lly like Parkside. I'm ~ted with where it is )md 1 Igood about being here. The ree dents here are, very :::.mbited they're willing to try 1bin8S. Th~Y're willing to ask _.-lions in class rather than or;;,. to themselves that they :"'1 Wlderstand. Students ~ere ore very interested m learning. 11teY'veused school as a real opportunity and that's rOfreshing· .. 'l1le above comments on ParkSide come from its new assistant professor of Communication, Linda. Gartley. Gartley, . who received her graduate degree m RadIO, Television and ~ from the Universityof Michigan, taught at EasternMichigan University and Seton Hall University in South Orange, New Jersey before comingto Parkside. She has collaborated with her husbandon the revision of a book entitledThe Television Program: It', Direction and Production. 1bey are currently working on another book which should be completedaround the end of the year. This semester Gartley is teaching Introduction to Human Communicatioll, Mass Media in American Society and a special topic class-Broadcast .Writing and Production, which IS bemg offered for the first time this semester. Broadcast Writing and Production is primarily a writing course but is also an exposure to the production facilities in Media Productions on campus. Students will be exposed to a variety of writing styles such as news writing, writing in teams, and comedy writing. They will be given the opportunity to write and produce a radio commercial complete with dialogue and sound effects and to produce a feature talk show for television. The students have already done .a lab where they took printed material such as pamphlets and newspaper ads and rewrote them for radio presentation. WGN studio in Chicago has offered to give the students a tour of their facilities. Gartley. will be going to some of the Milwaukee stations within the next month and some guest speakers may derive from that. She is also exploring the possibility of holding some writing and producing workshops at Parkside utilizing the talent of some of the free-lance writers in the area. Gartley highly approves of a mixture of community work with academic work. She is actively involved in attempting to organize an internship program in cooperation with professional groups and industries in the surrounding communities. One radio station in the area has already approached Parkside about an internship and she feels there are a lot of opportunities and a great deal of potential for such a program in this cornmunity. Gartley, in explaining the advantages of a program of this nature, said that "a program done in a laboratory situation is a marvelous way to learn, but there comes a time when a student becomes frustrated. about the lack of feedback that he gets from anyone but the instructor. Internship would put students in \1 real production situation and_ give them an opportunity to get a lot of feedback from their superiors on their work and to : actually feel like they're accomplishing something. It's a different kind of pride than getting an A in a, course." She also feels an internship program could be belpful in terms of placing students in jobs or at least getting them an interview. As for further developments in the area of mass communication at Parkside, Gartley said thai a list of tentative courses to be offered. sometime in the future An evening of absurdity "The Bald Soprano" by Eugene Ionesco and "The American Dream" by Edward Albee comprise "an evening of theatre of the absurd" to be presented by the Parkside Players Thursday' through Sunday (OCt. 17, 18, t9, 20) in the Communication Arts Theatre. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Don Hintz, assistant professor of Communication, will direct the two comedies. Thomas Reinert is technical director and scenic designer. For "The Bald Soprano," Rintz has cast Ric Birch as Mr. Smith; Terry Kollman as Mrs. Smith; Glen A. Christensen as Mr. Martin; Jody Jones as Mrs. Martin; Kris Simpson as the maid; and Tim seymour as the fire chief. "The American Dream" cast Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On Tap at the Union" MOCKUS TAP FOLK MUSIC THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY NO COVER CHARGE 15t TAPS 4619 Eighth Ave. Schroeder as Young Man. Tickets are available in advance at the lnlormation kiosk m Main Place or at the door. All seats are reserved. Public ad· mission is $2. Parkside studentstaff admission is SI Phone 658-2582 651-9191 AMERICAN STATE BANK ~FOIC ~ MCDOnald-S. ~ 'Ie ape We, the crew people of McDonald's ® are guaranteed to ... • Serve you food that's hot, or we'll replace it. • Clean your table, or the meal's on us. • Give you a courteous "thank you," or there's no charge. ® .-------- ...... MeDOnalft e MOSt II~ 3116 22IId AVE. 3926 52Dd ST. N,IY' comm. prof. Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Gartley exploring intern program by Jeff Kiehlbauch 3!1d comedy writing. They will be given the opportunity to write and produce a radio commercial complete with dialogue and sound effects and to produce a feature talk show for television. "I really like Park_si?e· I'm chanted with where 1t 1s ;md I :i good about being here. The dents here are very stw»bited, they're ~illing to try :ings. They're willmg to ask estions in class rather than !utter to themselves that_ they ck>n't W1derstand. St?dents ~ere are very interested m learnmg. niey've used school as a real portunity and that's op II refreshing· The above comme_nts on Parkside come from its new ssistant professor of Com- ~unication, Linda _ Gartley. Gartley, . who rec~1ved h_er graduate degre~ m Radio, Television and . Film from the University of !'fichig3:n, ta?ght at Eastern Michigan Uruvers1ty and Seton Hall University in South Orange, New ~ersey before coming to Parkside. She has collaborated with her husband on the revision of a book entitled The Television Program: It's Direction and Production. They are currently working on another book which should be completed around the end of the year. This semester Gartley is teaching Introduction to Human Communication, Mass Media in American Society and a special topic class--Broadcast Writing and Production, which is being offered for the first time this semester. Broadcast Writing and Production is primarily a writing course but is also an exposure to the production facilities in Media Productions on campus. Students will be exposed to a variety of writing styles such as news writing, writing in teams, The students have already done .a lab where they took printed material such as pamphlets and newspaper ads and rewrote them for radio presentation. WGN studio in Chicago has offered to give the students a tour of their facilities. give them an opportunity to get a lot of feedback from their superiors on their work and to · actually feel like they're accomplishing something. It's a different kind of pride than getting an A in a,. course." She also feels an internship program could be helpful in terms of placing students in jobs or at least getting them an interview. As for further developments in the area of mass communication at Parkside, Gartley said that a list of tentative courses to be offered sometime in the future ha been drawn up several course proposal have already been written and these will be discussed in discipline meeting \\ithin the next couple of v.edc . Gartley would like to see a core of produc;tion courses in audio and tele i ion offered at Parkside, primarily a beginm.ng course and a television directing course. She hopes to offer an Introduction to Broadca t Prodca t Production. This would include radio and television exerc · The lectures would prepare the students for the lab assignments Gartley. will be going to some of the Milwaukee stations within the next month and some guest speakers may derive from that. She is also exploring the possibility of holding some writing and producing workshops at Parkside utilizing the talent of some of the free-lance writers in the area. Parkside players present Gartley highly approves of a mixture of community work with academic work. She is actively involved in attempting to organize an internship program in cooperation with professional groups and industries in the surrounding communities. One radio station in the area has already approached Parkside about an internship and she feels there are a lot of opportunities and a great deal of potential for such a program in this community. An· evening of absurdity Gartley, in explaining the advantages of a program of this nature, said that " a program done in a laboratory situation is a marvelous way to learn, but there comes a time when a student becomes frustrated about the lack of feedback that he gets from anyone but the instructor. Internship would put students in ~ real production situation and "The Bald Soprano" by Eugene Ionesco and ' 'The American Dream" by Edward Albee comprise " an evening of theatre of the absurd" to be presented by the Parkside Players Thursday· through Sunday (Oct. 17, 18, 19, 20) in the Communication Arts Theatre. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Don Rintz, assistant professor of Communication, will direct the two comedies. Thomas Reinert is technical director and scenic designer. For "The Bald Soprano," Rintz has cast Ric Birch as Ir. Smith ; Terry Kollman as l.\1rs. Smith : Glen A. Christensen as Mr. Martin ; Jody Jones as :',!rs. Martin ; Kris Simpson as the maid ; and Tim Seymour as the fire chief. "The American Dream" cast Pure Brewed From God's Country. mcludes , 'eta D. Owen a • tommy ; Art Dexter as Daddy; Bruce Wagner a Grandma (Yes, Grandma-Rintz believes the role was written to be played by a male . , Susan fodder a • lrs. Barker; and Da id Schroeder as Young 1 n. Tick t are available in d· vance at the Informal on lei in , lain Place or at lh door. All ed. Publtc d· d tud lMOCKUS TAP FOLK MUSIC THURSDAY, FRIDAY, S TU DAY NO COVER CHARGE 15c TAPS 4619 Eighth Ave. 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 '~On Tap at the Union" ~t>«FO I C r-A: McDona1d·s /4 lie••• Guaraitteed We, the crew people of McDonald's® are guaranteed to ... a Serve you food that's hot, or we'll replace it. a Clean your table, or the meal's on us. • Give you a courteous "thank you," or there's no charge. jj u1v A4 Do~® ~flop&. --------------- McDOna1crs ® 1earest to, JOI 3116 22nd AVE. 392& 52nd ST. • THE PARKSIDE RANGER WedMsUy. Oct. 16. 1974 '- GERSports-- ers enter playoffs allowed P te-ill to capl~l1ze Ilea to score their ~l of the aHernoon Patbl<lobacll«!.t baIf-time~' ....... 1iDC to Cold! HenPiau .11 ,.. •• very I nal be tnilUlI ~; ':;.2::_~~~ man) ~ sboUId have 00 ar 218 allllCH RI). I<EHOSHA.Sl1·7'f7'1 LIQUOR STORE. BAR, DINING AOOII P.A.B. THE THIEF HO C E TO DI ER < women's siJorts discusse by Bonne Haas The Parkside Athletic Board held its first committee meetUll of the semester on October 10. TopICS (or disCUSSionwere the budget. the Women's Atbletlc Program aod in(ormatlon. on ,,-bat w...s approved last spring· Appointed chairp~rson was Peter Ellis; Ron Smger was appointed secretary. Members o( the committee are Wayne Dannebl. direCtor o( Albletics, Kathr)-n lauer, Laverne Quass, Omar Amin, Bob Thomason, Teresa Peck and John HaU, Thi.s ummer ~"O new wom~'s rts were added to the varsity athleuc teams. They are s....imming and fencing. The pre\iOUS ones are track, cr~s countrY. gymnastics and tenms. Par Ide currently has ten men' and six women's sports. "€N<' that "omen have started programs. the) are seeking mone-' This ba become a real probiem around the state, Tnditlooally, men have been granted money (or athletic ~, not women. I tale schools, except (or Pan. Ide aod Green Bay, have eparate physical education department for men and _en. IIManng just one athletic J:I'OI1"&IT' •to sa id Darmehl, "in· teed or t\li'O. \lie are in a unique bOO AU our segregated (ee dollars go to meo and women programs." ·'Parks,de has the potential 10 expand." said Dannehl, "but not tbe staff. I'm trying to explore e-'ery possibility tbat we can to add a ","'Oman or women to the atbletic staff in order to make a (u11 complemenl o( sports." A question was raised regarding the limited number of (re~ swim hours in the pool. The mam roblem is that there are not ~Ough life guards, , A motion was made by Arnin that a letter he drafted to James Galbraith, director of Planmng and Construction, P......... a summer-swirn '-L~ program be set IIp 'Ibia limited to Parksid~ faculty children, A ~ be charged per I It motion was carried, eooa.. Cagers open practice season Parkside basketball coach Steve Stephens welcomed back a veteran group and several promising newcomers as basketball practice (or the 1974-75 season officially began Tuesday (Oct. 15), The Rangers will have six weeks to prepare for their season opener here Nov, 30 against UWWhitewater. Parkside, 14-15 a year ago, should be much improved this season with a solid blend of veterans and promising rookies. Tops among the 35 candidates for the varsity squad should be the four returning starters, Gary Cole, Bill Sobanski, Malcolm Mahone and Chuck Chambliss, Cole, the team's most valuable player last year with his 22,0 point and 12 rebound per game averages, is a legitimate allAmerica candidate. Cole, a 6-9 junior from Racine (Park), missed seven games last year aCt"" breaking his lbumb in preseason drills. Also back are 1973-74 starters Sobanski, a 6-7 junior (rom Oak Lawn, Ill, (Chicago Mt. Carmel), wbo averaged 15 points and 7,8 rebounds a conl.est; Mahone, a 6- 4 guard (rom KenoshaI Gordon Tech) who hit" per game clip; and I 6-2 senior from Racine who has started nearIJ UW-P game since hi!. year and last year av...... ppg, Another returnee it Hanke, who started II I man in 1972-73 and Sli school last season. 11It sophomore forward Milwaukee <Hamill.. Stephens a strong shooter. Tops among the are two transfers fromSt. University who will be Jan.'6, Marshall Hilland Scott.: Hill, a 6-10 center, and ScoU, I sophomore guard who I ouistanding one-on..... player, bolb preppedII Gordon Tech, ExpectedII depth at guard is 5-11 Stevie King, anOlbtr Tech product. Also aid in reserve rolea duriI season are lettenneD Chambers (6-3), CalYit1 (6-2) and Rade Dimilrijelll: NOW OPEN WE BUY USED BOOKS AND OFFER A 5% COLLEGE REBATE EIGHTH AVENUE BOOKSTORE 4601 - Eighth Avenue 658-2709 Kenosha "ACROSS .FROM UNION PARK" , 5601-24 AVE. KENOSHA :...............................•......... : DOUBLE - BUBBLE COCKTAIL HOUR : : Monday thru Saturday : • • : 4:00-9:00 P.M. : • • • • • • • • : 50·: ••••••••••••••••••• • 3 F SlAIl TABlES " ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 TAIlES Best StereQ Sound" * OPENING SOON· (em e ,s) & ••••• in Kenosha The Smoke 'ouse --=:::::::::::::- - - I ER '------------Spor s _ _ er offs Athlatlcs board meets women's sports discusse b Bonn~Ha A question was raised r egarding the limited number of fre~ swim hours in the pool. The mam roblem is that there are not ~ough life guards. . A motion was made by Amm that a letter be drafted to J a~es Galbraith, director of P lannmg and Construction, Pl'ODI.;._ a summer-swim ·i;, ~ro~am be set up. This hm1ted to Parkside sb111... ". faculty children. A $"ir"' be char ged per I ee motion wa s carried. ~ Cagers open practice season Parkside basketball coach Steve Stephens welcomed back a veteran group and several promising newcomers as basketball practice for the 1974-75 season officially began Tuesday (Oct. 15). The Rangers will have six weeks to prepare for their season opener here Nov. 30 against UWWhitewater. Parkside, 14-15 a year ago, should be _much i~- proved this season with a sohd blend of veterans and promising rookies. Tops among the 35 candidates for the varsity squad should be the four returning starters, Gary Cole, Bill Sobanski, Malcolm Mahone and Chuck Chambliss. Cole, the team's most valuable player last year with his 22.0 point and 12 rebound per game averages, is a legitimate allAmerica candidate. Cole, a 6-9 junior from Racine (Park), missed seven games last year afte breaking his thumb in preseason drills. Also back are 1973-74 starters Sobanski, a 6-7 junior from Oak Lawn, Ill. (Chicago Mt. Carmel), who averaged 15 points and 7.8 rebounds a coni.est; Mahone, a 6- 4 guard from Kenosha ( Gordon Tech) who hit at per game clip; and Cham 1 6-2 senior from Racine who has started neariy UW-P game since his 1 year and last year averace4 ppg. Another returnee I Hanke, who started a 1 man in 1972-73 and sat school last season Tht sophomore forward Milwaukee <Hamilton Stephens a strong shooter. Tops among the n are two transfers from University who wlll be Jan . '6, Marshall Hilland Scott. Hill, a 6-10 so center, and Scott a sophomore guard who 1 outstanding one-on--Olle player, both prepped at Gordon Tech. Expected to depth at guard is HI Stevie King, another Tech product. Also aid in reserve roles duril season are lettermen Chambers (6-3), Calvin (6-2) and Rade DimitrijM NOW OPEN W E BUY USED BOOKS AND 0FFEI A 5 % CO LLEGE REBA TE EIGHTH A VENUE BOOKSTORE 4601 - Eighth Avenue 658-2709 Kenosha "ACROSS FROM UNION PARK" , 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 11, October 16, 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 1974-10-16 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 board of regents chancellor parkside student government association (PSGA) petition