https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e27629b50dc939a8f44faa42b6da2bad.pdf 4e716e6e2b0ebd348f68d35fc2ca5740 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 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Two year drop cut to one Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document PAB removes reporter Charges filed HZ. The Parkside RANGER Wednesday, November 20, 1974 Vol. Ill No. 16 Two year drop cut to one by Colleen Dorsey The Academic Policies Committee received feedback on their probation and drop policy draft and made revisions at their Nov. 12 meeting. Discussion centered around the proposed two-year drop period which the majority of the committee members felt was too strict. The Parkside Student Government Association was given a copy of the draft, and President Dennis Milutinovich also felt two years was too strict. Students are initially dropped for one semester if, as first semester freshmen, their grade point average (GPA) for the first 15 credits is less than 1.0 or if, while on probation, any subsequent block of 15 credits falls below a 2.0. Students who are readmitted are placed on Final Academic Probation and are dropped for two years if their GPA for any subsequent block of 15 credits falls below a 2.0. John Zarling, assistant professor of Engineering Science, commented that the chances are slimmer that a student would come back after two years rather than one, because the person would get into another mainstream of life. John Rodgers, an academic advisor, agreed that the job market would absorb the student, since this is an industrial area, and he doubted that the student would return after two years. Committee members were unsure whether a two-year drop would give the student time to grow up or would just force him into the job market. At the end of the meeting, the committee voted to change the drop period to one year. The committee also discussed whether a student should be urged, as the draft now states, or required to get assistance from the Academic Skills Program, university counseling office, or an academic advisor. Stella Gray, professor of English, asked whether the Academic Skills Program wants those students who are forced to seek help. Zarling said that at least the student would make initial contact with the program and be aware that it exists. James Smith, a" student on the committee, said that the student is "salvageable early and you must get the student in for help while on probation." Rodgers suggested that the Office of Student Affairs could act as "a more efficient clearinghouse" since the student's high school record, rank and other facts are available. The student could be directed for help to the appropriate office out of the five or six available, such as tutoring or Academic Skills. The advice from the Student Affairs Office could be forwarded to the department that the student was recommended to see. Gray suggested a "registration packet insert" which would state that a student on probation must contact the Office of Student Affairs for an appointment before completing registration. Rodgers said a table could be set up at registration with the student's records so that the appropriate appointments could be made. Help would be offered on courses and loads a student could carry. Wayne Johnson, chairperson of the committee, suggested checking with the academic deans before any action is taken. The committee has not yet approved the draft and will meet again on Nov. 21 for further discussion. The final draft will be brought before the Faculty Senate for a vote in December. by Gregory Hawkins of RANGER Staff On October 7, 1974, the Parkside Activities Board's (PAB's) Executive Board removed from their meeting a RANGER reporter while he was attempting to cover this meeting. This reporter was removed because a portion of the meeting was to be a closed session for the purpose of discussing what was termed "internal problems." After the reporter informed the chairperson of the meeting that this removal from the meeting was a potential violation of the anti-secrecy law, the chairperson insisted that the reporter remove himself from the meeting. He left immediately. On October 8,1974 the Editor of RANGER wrote a letter to Chancellor Wyllie, claiming that a "serious breach of state statutes" had occurred during this episode. In responding to this complaint for the Chancellor, Assistant Chancellor for Student Services Allen Dearborn stated that it was the contention of the PAB's advisor that the closed session was for personnel matters, and that if further follow-up of the situation was desired, RANGER should put their interpretations of this situation in writing. A letter explaining the specific portions of the anti-secrecy law that the RANGER felt were violated was written and sent to the parties concerned on October 25. In this letter, three possible violations of Chapter 297 Wisconsin Statutes, 66.77, and in particular in section five (5), were discussed. In response to these specific complaints, Allen Dearborn again contacted RANGER, and stated that he had asked the advisor of the PAB to initiate a meeting of representatives of the two organizations involved, "in order that collectively you can reach a satisfactory resolution to your request." On November 8, RANGER initiated the meeting with PAB's advisor and after some time arrived at a conclusion to this situation that required: (1) a statement of admission that there was a failure to comply with the law, (2) an apology, (3) a statement of policy to insure that this sort of situation would not, by accident, reoccur, and finally, (4) a promise to the effect that the policy outlined in number three would be followed, and that the situation would not occur again. This statement was to be sent to the RANGER office after it was drafted. On November 14, RANGER again initiated contact with PAB to find out if the requested memorandum was being drafted. RANGER at this point was informed that PAB would get to this matter in "their good time." Immediately scheduling another conference with PAB's advisor, RANGER was informed that the agreement reached the week before was not going to be followed, "as we don't feel that we've done anything wrong." The next day RANGER continued on page 6 rhe story of a well-rounded musician Bach, Brubeck and the Beatles by Dan McDonald Resting on the plywood-surfaced stage is a threewheeled object resembling a piano. Unlike other three-wheeled pianos, this particular instrument has its shortcomings. It might be compared to a Cadillac that had been waxed with someone's dirty feet. And whoever did the wax job completely overlooked the buffing. People file into the theater, seating themselves largely on the far side of the auditorium in order to have the instrument's keys in good view. When most are settled, the lights are dimmed. Seconds later, a tuxedo-clad man appears on stage. Meekly bowing to a light applause, he seats himself before the ill-kept piano, creating a contrast that would embarrass any good stage manager. With great concentration, the musician studies the keyboard for a moment. Then, by the touch of a finger, he begins a whole new story for the gloomylooking instrument. Suddenly, through the hands of Stephen Swedish, the mood has been brightened. The music of Chopin comes alive. Such is the magic of an excellent musician. Swedish carried his audience through thoughts of passion, sadness, cheerfulness and many other emotions in a matter of an hour. As one witness commented, "He lets you see how the piano can really be played." Swedish began improvising on the piano when he was six years old. Noticing this, the "stern hand" of his father decided it was time for lessons, so the young man was sent to a teacher in Milwaukee who had previously been Liberace's instructor. . The young Swedish enjoyed his new life. In a matter of five or six years, he was doing public recitals. By the time he graduated from high school, he was already an accomplished musician. He was offered recording contracts and had been doing concert tours for quite some time, but instead of continuing along that road, he chose to attend the University of Indiana, considered the biggest and possibly the best school of music in the country. And so on. So much for history. Swedish is as bored with it as anyone else. He'd rather talk about Bach, Brubeck or the Beatles. Being a good musician is one great accomplishment. Being well-rounded is another. Stephen Swedish is both. He can knowledgeablv discuss classical, jazz, rock, just about, anything Stephen Swedish you're into. One of his favorite bands is Pink Floyd; he calls them "some of the most creative artists in modern music. On the other hand, he is currently preparing to do a concert at Milwaukee's Performing Arts Center featuring the ragtime sounds of Scott Joplin. Then, a few days later, he'll do the piano work in a Brahms Trio. Who knows what follows? Swedish is also an instructor at Parkside. In spite of his love for public performances, teaching is at the top of his list. Formerly, he'd been director of chamber music at Texas Tech. a much larger and highly-rated school. So why come to Parkside? There are a number of reasons. Says Swedish, "the money is good, I love the area, and I was told I'd have the flexibility and freedom to do what I thought best for the music department here. I'm also allowed to do public performances. Many universities look down on the idea of faculty members doing concerts during semester periods." Whenever possible, Swedish combines his teaching with his public tours. "I like to perform works that I'm currently teaching to my students. It allows them to better identify with the piece by watching and listening to it at a live performance." Considering teaching the most important part of his Parkside life, Swedish says, "If I can make someone curious enough to listen to and learn to enjoy some kind of music, I feel great satisfaction. I also would like to do something to raise the standard of artistic performance at Parkside." One of the classes Swedish teaches is Music Appreciation. A survey course, it covers all types of music starting from the year 900 and ending with the present. Though his favorite period is the 19th Century (Beethoven, Chopin, Haydn, and so on), he has great respect for the 20th Century eras of jazz and rock. Swedish predicts: "One of the most important periods of 20th Century music will be the rock era. I think jazz, classical and rock are coming together. For that, the Beatles may take responsibility. When they came out of England, many people thought they were just four scrawny kids who couldn't carry a tune, but they have written some music that is unbelieveably good." Whichever way the musical trend moves, Swedish encourages people to move with it and become interested and active. When asked it if was necessary to start at an early age to become a good musician, Swedish replied, "There's a lot of talent around that isn't being used. If you're 22 or over 50, you're at a good age to start playing music. If someone 22 years old thought it was too late to learn, I'd tell them they were crazy. We have introductory courses at Parkside that offer the opportunity to learn any instrument desired. I'd encourage anyone with any interest at all to give it a try." While it's never too late, it's never too early for some people, either. Swedish has a one-year-old daughter who already insists on "banging on the keys whenever she can." Who knows what she'll achieve by the time she graduates from high.school. And, to avoid a humiliating thought, if a one-yearold kid can do it. so can we, right? 2 THE PAR K SIDE R ANGER W e dn e s da y , N o vem b e r 2 0 , 1974 •Editorial/OpinionNo one is above the law Chapter 297 Wisconsin Statutes 66.77 section (1) states that: ''In recognition of the fact that a representative government of the American type is dependent upon an informed electorate, it is declared to be the policy of this state that the public is entitled to the fullest and most complete information regarding the affairs of government as is compatible with the conduct of governmental affairs and the transaction of aovernmental business." The Open Meeting Law affects not only the State Government, but County and Village Boards, City Councils, and the University. This law applies directly to any agency which receives funds from the state treasury. There are eight reasons that are considered cause for an organization to convene in closed session under this law, and no other reasons legally warrant a closed meeting. Meetings that are held in violation of this law are voidable, and there are specified punishments, not only to the organization, but to the individual participants involved in the violation, provided by this statute. At Parkside there have been potentially illegal situations that have arisen as a result of this law and there have been violations. One problem which has arisen is the form of the announcement used to publicize meetings of the executive committees in the Division of Science. These meetings are closed sessions, which is normal procedure. Any committee dealing with personnel matters, under sub-sections (b) or (e) of section (4) of t his law, has the prerogative of c onvening in closed session. All th at has to be done is to announce the "general nature of the material to be discussed" in the meeting announcement. The problem arises when one considers the violation of a person's right to keep any potentially damaging information from being disclosed about his or her situation in the University, and yet follow the guidelines set forth in the law. It is to the credit of this administration that the situation in the Science Division was, when questioned, corrected without discord and with due haste. On the other hand, there are organizations on campus that feel they may be immune from the effects of this law, and it may come as a surprise to them when they discover that it is the policy of this newspaper to this law, and to report any and all violations that cannot be handled from within the University. This law may or may not have been intended to affect this University, but at this time the question is moot. The law is in effect and will be followed. Editor's Note: On Friday, November 15, RANGER filed a formal complaint with the Kenosha County District Attorney. The action concerns certain events which took place on October 7, 1974, at a Parkside Activities Board Meeting. Letters to the Editor Arthur will b e back...God willing To the Editor: On the chance that I still have some friends at Parkside who might be interested in knowing where I am and what I am doing, I'll write and tell you about my plans for the immediate future. Shortly after Thanksgiving my dear wife Ruth and I will leave for Rhodesia. Our plans are to be in that part of the world for about three months ... God willing. Why Rhodesia? Well, because we have a life-long friend named Lawrence Hautz living near Salisbury. Larry and I grew up in the same neighborhood on the south side of Milwaukee over 60 years ago. We went to the same high school (Bay View High) and went through Scouting together. After fumbling attempts at college I went into Scouting professionally and Larry had a successful business career in Milwaukee. About 20 years ago Larry and his wife Carol decided to serve God by becoming Pioneers for the Baha'i World Faith. They sold their prospering insurance agency and their beautiful home on North Lake Drive in Milwaukee and moved to Rhodesia. (We Methodists call sucfypeople "Missionaries".) Larry and Carol (she died in 1971) used their resources to begin a new life in Rhodesia. They bought some acreage about 14 kilometers outside of Salisbury. There they built the first American-type motel on the long road to Victoria Falls. And they started a school for black children. It's called The Salisbury Motel School because the motel supports the school. Ruth and I will spend part of our time helping there. What does a history major teach children who are only a few steps away from a tribal environment? Love will point the way. As young men Larry and I started out to change the world. But that's easier said than done. Experience insisted that we scale our goals down to a manageable size by working to the best of our ability on the problems nearest at hand... beginning with ourselves. Larry has succeeded in that respect far better than I. With unstinting dedication he has planted orchards, made a lake by darning up a meandering stream, established a snake "farm" from which venom for medicinal use is sent to many parts of the world, developed a nursery which grows beautiful hybrid roses, founded a school which helps hundreds of families and he has made a beauty spot out of what was once African bushland. Some day a beautiful Baha'i House of Worship will be built on the land he has prepared. Parenthetically, in my opinion, Baha'is are a special kind of people. As I understand it, they consider the Baha'i Faith as further revelations of Christ's teaching. They believe that "The World is one country and Mankind its citizens." Also, that people should (and will eventually) live together, "not with uniformity but with unity through diversity." To me that sounds like a paradoxical arrangement but there are no "impossible" dreams for people like Larry Hautz. Suggestion: For those of you who are still searching for soil in which to root your Credo, check up on what The Baha'i World Faith has to offer. A visit to the Baha'i House of Worship in Wilmette, Illinois would be most enlightening. End of parenthesis and back to Larry and the upcoming trip. In our intermittent exchanges of letters, Ruth and I got the feeling that Larry was impatient and possibly discouraged as he waited for his better world to materialize. In a letter written a few months after Carol had died he wrote, "I am now facing the fact that I am approaching the twilight of my life. When I was young, I always thought that I had plenty of time to accomplish the things I wanted to do but now, as I look back, I realize that I have just scratched the surface." And then he added this postscript: "As I read what I have just typed, I could not hold back a flow of tears." Such a postscript did not sound like the Larry we knew whose out-going personality always seemed to overflow with energy and selfconfidence. But I could understand his frustrations. As I thought about his letter I realized that the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse are still plaguing the world - war, pestilence, famine and death. And two more riders have joined the terrorists - greed and inflation. It was after the arrival of Larry's "postscript letter" that Ruth and I began thinking seriously of going to • Rhodesia. After all,, he'd been inviting us for years. We learned in another letter that Larry had been ill and a few months ago he fell out of a tree with a live chain saw in his hands Of all things! Fortunately he wasn't badly hurt but it helped us make up our minds that maybe Larry and I ought to get together ... that maybe he could use a little help at the school or in some other ways ... But no tree climbing! So we have bought our plane tickets and will go to the Salisbury Motel School and share our ecumenical spirit in our own way ... By helping. I must, however, confess to some selfish motivation in making this trip. Ruth and I have been in over 50 countries together but never to southern Africa. Now, not only will we be able to hopefully help a friend but I will also be able to visit places made famous by two of my boyhood heroes - Baden-Powell, the Founder of the Boy Scout Movement and David Livingston, the medical missionary who gave his life in Christian service to the natives of central Africa. Many times, as we move about Rhodesia and South Africa, we will cross the paths once trod by Baden-Powell and Livingston. At times it will be like a pilgrimage. So now you know why you won't see me around for a few months. We will begin our long flight to Rhodesia on December 3rd. We will arrive in Salisbury on the 9th after a four day rest stop in Johannesburg. For me Parkside will be 8,000 miles away ... but seldom out of mind. But don't forget me! And while I'm away continue to build good Traditions for our Alma Mater ... Like good class attendance ... and having a litter-free campus ... And always doing your best... and being kind to one another. I'll see you sometime in March ... God willing. Arthur Gruhl Alumnus, Class of '74. PSGA says Regents play dirty ME The ParksideRANGER The PARKSIDE RANGER is a wholly independenl publication of the students of the U.W. Parkside, ex pressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the students, and responsible for its contents. Offices are located in D194 LLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 . Phones 553-2295, 55 3-2287. 'OSt £ JTCROIRO 0 A* (v NEMO Editor Kenneth Pestka Advertising Manager John Sacket Business Manager Steve Johnson Managing Editor Greg Hawkins News Editor Michael Olszyk Humanities Editor amy cundari Copy Editor Rebecca Ecklund News Department Paul Anderson, Jeannine Sipsma, Mike Nepper Humanities Department Walter Ulbricht, Fred Bultman Photographers Dale Allen, Dave Keller, Rita Ohm, Dave Dretzka, Mike Nepper To the Editor: The Parkside Student Government, P.S.G.A. Inc., had a declaratory petition brought before the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System. This declaratory petition was issued by the Parkside Student Government after an overwhelming majority of the students, in a record-breaking voter turnout, ratified the new student constitution in a University referendum. The purpose of the declaratory petition was to make the Board of Regents decide whether or not to accept the voice of the Parkside students. In its worst, but most accurate, connotation the actions of the Board of Regents have prostituted the ideals of American democracy and justice The Board of Regents not only did not inform the Student S°™™me,,t here at Parkside that this would be on the agenda but also Frank Pelisek, President of the Board of Regents, claimed that he had informed John Siefert, attorney for the Student Government, that he should appear at the meeting. However, John Siefert was not informed to appear until five hours after the Board had handed down its decision. The Board of Regents then voted down the petition for a declaratory ruling when some of 'ts members did not even have a copy of the declaratory petition Pelisek, after verbally noting this condition, proceeded with the meeting anyway. The Board of Regents viously knows ihat^he'stldem" Government does not have the money necessary for legal counsel or action. It is interesting to note that the quality and measure of justice one receives is directly related to the financial resources a party has at its disposal. When P.S.G.A. Inc. has no money and was deliberately obstructed by the Board of Regents, how can we, as the sole governing authority of the students, uphold and protect the rights of the students? It was indeed unfortunate that the Board of Regents had to play administrative politics at the expense of the students at the University of WisconsinParkside. Senate, P.S.G.A, Inc. Wednesday, November 20, 19 74 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Spoon River"— Preview ThreeJ-'Spoon River" inhabitants strike the attitudes they'll assume in the Nov. 21-24 production bv the Parkside Players: left to right are Jody Jones. Keith Gayhart and Michael Ward. <M,Uct,on by by amy of RANGER Staff It is difficult, very difficult, to do justice to the work that moves in and out of the psychological social dimensions of a person] and even more trying to present this sensitive and raw side of the whole generation that has passed through a town. The problems develop in the translation of such a piece. One must be presented with honest sentiment, real pain, and robust anger. Otherwise, the dramatization becomes so much corn, surface pettiness and soap opera affectation, that it is impossible for any human quality to be detected in the character portrayed. The Parkside production of Edgar Lee Masters' "Spoon River Anthology" has achieved in its translation a rare melancholy, sincerity, and truthfulness. In the preview performance on Thursday, November 15, the 12- member cast delivered more than 70 characters with sensitivity and insight. The setting is stark-like the bare wires of nerves and minds in the now dead, tormented inhabitants of Spoon River. The characters stand, silent and silhouetted, separated by light and empty space. They stand frozen between their speeches like statues in a garden, or perhaps a museum; like the unspeaking stone they were while alive. There was no vocal communication among them then, and so the confessions and admissions go on now as their stifled souls rage and weep from the grave. Someone once said, "truth will out," and one could suppose if not in life, then in death. It is this truth, the stuff in the core of a soul, that lays itself open in this penetrating production of Spoon River. Music, emotion and silence weave together in a tapestry of strangled reality that will not rest. Virginia King and Glen Christiansen do an extraordinary job of translating the honest sentiment of Midwestern folk songs in contrast to the frustrated, deceiving characters that lived in the midst of such music, and now, have been lost to their personal solitary. Michael Ward is subtle, but exploding beneath the calm is hungry love, great longing. Jeff Kiehlbach is sensual, insane as a pyromaniac, and equally excellent in all his roles. Michael Clickner's Fiddler Jones has a compelling rural brilliance. Keith Gayhart is raw, seething energy, while Charles Johnson sensitively brings the regret and loneliness of his characters to life. The women of Spoon River, whore and bleed and scream their existences to reality. They are reality. They motivated the children, seduced the men, embraced the love of others deeply. Susan Zietz becomes the most holy and the most immoral of women interchangeably, and to perfection. Carrie Ward proves she can play more than the society ladies of her former roles, achieving the poignant beauty of women full of life, robbed of this secret gift. Jody Jones is catty, tender, crushing the things that simultaneously attract and repulse her lovers and the audience. Kathy Kah lures you, runs from your admirations and then begs for them again in the realization of some ever-present emptiness which threatens to engulf her characters. Nancy Johnson presents women filled with eternal visions and women of biting self-ihterest. The reason I have described the actors as possessing certain qualities instead of the characters themselves is because these actors are the characters. The kiss just now out of reach because of death, the factual commitment of one spirit to another: all things supremely human are rendered in this production. If they 'gift- ydirwith what I had the pleasure of viewing, you will have one of the finest translations of Masters' work you are likely to see. Parkside no-shows Milwaukee shows for Jackson Browne johi ana jams rius Finally, at 8:25, Wendy Waldman and her bass player started out. Wendy has a good voice and at times sounded like Joni Mitchell's high and floaty at others like Janis Joplin's low and raspy. She kind of made up for the long delays. Her music was good, as was her conversation between songs. She played guitar, then a dulcimer, and piano. Some of the notable songs included "Train Song," "Your Constant Companion" and "Turn a Cold Back on Me. After she finished, I was surprised that an impatient crowd appreciated her enough to call her back for another song. She also seemed surprised and flattered. Bomb Threat Not Announced Then came the longest delay, almost another hour The reason for it was later discovered to be a bomb threat. I was told about it the next day. To leave 1300 people in the dark about this is horrible. We are adults and could have made the decision to stay or leave as we saw fit. We should not have to take that kind of bullshit from someone who decided that we were not in danger. No excuse-not even one oi potential panic-warranted not telling the crowd The alleged bomb was to go off at 10 p.m. At 10:10, Jackson Browne appeared and apologized for being late. He shouldn't have had to apologize for the way the whole thing was handled He opened with "Redneck Friend" and went in to Ready or Not." during which there was a lot of static coming from the right-hand set of speakers By the third song. "The Road*and the Skv." the problem was corrected, and the sound in the gvm was so good that even Jackson Browne himself commented on the sound quality. Plays Most pf New Album Browne switched back and forth from guitar to piano. He did "Fountain of Sorrow" next: 'Tor Everyman from his second album sounded reallv nice. Browne spoke of a dead'friend for whom "For by Cliff Chambers With the appearance of Jackson Browne on November 12, Parkside opened the door to the formerly untapped resource of Milwaukee area concert-goers. WQFM radio of Milwaukee cosponsored the concert, and through its efforts, provided most of the crowd of 1300. I am told that less than 400 students at Parkside took advantage of having this concert in their own "back yard." It is too bad because we don't often get musicians of Jackson Browne's caliber to play here at Parkside. The music flowed smoothly, the show did not. At 7:30, a half-hour before the scheduled start, a lot of people had to stand outside the P.E. building in the cold. When finally admitted, there were manycomplaints about having to pay $5 to sit on the gym floor. After the delay to get in, the delay before the show started did not set well with many in attendance. a Dancer" was written, the song he performed next. , Upon learning that Lake Michigan was nearby (it is not as polluted as Browne thinks it is), he sang "Rock Me on the Water." From his latest album he played "Walking Slow," "Late for the Sky" (the title cut), and "Before the Deluge." He finished the set with his AM standard, "Doctor My Eyes " After enthusiastic applause (for 1300) he encored with "Take It Easy" and slid into "Your Love Keeps Lifting Me Higher." Out of eight songs on his new album he played six. The music for the night was good and the sound was good. The poor judgment of the person who decided the bomb threat was not to be announced shouldn't detract from the music. What was also distressing was the fact .that Milwaukee provided three-fourths of the crowd. Parkside has a ways to go before it can successfully put on a concert by itself. Let's hope we don't abandon the idea of good music being performed here. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesda y/ November 20, 1974 Brief News Wednesday, November 20; Whiteskellar presents Barry Patton from Milwaukee playing original folk and blues from 1-3 p.m. in the coffeehouse (GR D-201). No admission charge. Student music recital begins at 3:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater. Admission is free and open to the public. Film: "One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich," based on the Nobel Prize-winning novel by Alexander Solzhenitsyn, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in GR 103. Admission is $1. Parkside I.D. required. ^ Ur day ;, November 2I: People for a N°n-Sexist Society will meet at 12:30 in Classroom D-128. Attention Pre-Pharmacy Students: Pam Palmer from the Madison School of Pharmacy will be on campus on Thursday, Nov. 21 from 9 a.m. to noon in Tallent Hall room 121. Call Placement Office, 553-2452 for an appointment. Film: "One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich" at 7:30 p.m. in GR 103. Admission is $1 and UW-P I.D. is required. "Spoon River Anthology" will begin at 8 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater. Admission is $1 for UW-P students and staff and $2 for the general public. Tickets are available at the Information kiosk or at the door. The play continues through Sunday, November 24. FAST FOR A WORLD HARVEST sponsored by the Newman Club in conjunction with Americans across the nation. Friday, November 22; Film: "Twelve Chairs," a Mel Brooks creation will begin at 8 p.m. in the Student Activities Building. Admission is $1* UW-P and state I.D's required. Sunday, November 24; Vets Club meeting at 4 p.m. in the SAB. Ragtime Rangers Ski Show from 12 noon to 6 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Building. Admission is $1 and is open to the public. Includes fashion show, booths set up for ski resorts, ski patrol, orienting, movies, and ski swap. Mass at Newman Center beginning at 12: 15 p.m. at the Carthage College Meditation Chapel. Everyone welcome. Film: "Twelve Chairs," at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB. UW-P and state I.D.'s required. COMING UP Tuesday, Nov. 26 "The Church Today" - a discussion at St. George School at 8 p.m. by Fr. Richard Schlenker. Everyone interested is most welcome. December 8: The Vets Club will sponsor a paper drive from 8 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. in the Tallent Hall parking lot. The drive is to help support the operation of the Racine Vets Bus VOTE it's to uyop u MOCK US TAP FMK UIKir THURSDAY, F RIDAY, S ATURDAY; Bonanza's three-point program to beat inflation. The Tuesday Night Price Bonanza. (*1.49 for a rib eye steak dinner!) (*1.29 for a chopped sirloin dinner!) Tuesday night will never be the same again. • Feed a child in America for 49C. We've got just the right amount of food to make a kid smile — a hamburger, an order of French fries, and a lollipop. And a price — 49c - to make you smile. • Drink up. The seconds are on us* At Bonanza, you get free refills on all soft drinks, coffee, and ice tea. \buTI love H.M love it. AVAILABLE IN KENOSHA ONLY Bogus bomb threat delays Browne concert According to Tony Totero, coordinator of Student Programming, a bomb threat delayed for about 20 minutes the Jackson Browne concert which was held in Parkside's Physical Education Building, on Tuesday, Nov. 12. He said that the estimated 1300 to 1500 people attending the concert were not informed of the bomb threat. Deputy Dale Crichton of the Kenosha Sheriff's Dept. said that the threat was called in to the Kenosha Police Dept. by a young male who said the bomb was to go off at 10 p.m. At 8:59 p.m. the Kenosha Police Dept. contacted the Sheriff's Dept. which sent out four deputies and two detectives. They searched the building, along with Parkside's Safety and Security force, from 9:15 until 10 p.m. but failed to find a bomb. Crichton said that the decision not to inform the audience about the bomb scare was made by Erwin Zuehlke, Assistant Chancellor of Administration. Crichton also said that he was informed that there had been at least four bomb scares in the last two months at Parkside. Zuelke commented that there have been three bomb scares since Labor Day and it was his decision not to announce any of them. He said that Parkside has been getting bomb scares ever since the buildings were opened, but that this is not a unique situation since many institutions receive threats. When a bomb threat is received at Parkside, the procedure is not to inform faculty or students of the threat, but to make a thorough search of the building and then decide whether or not to evacuate, Zuelke said. He mentioned that the evacuation measure has never been taken and that to his knowledge, a bomb scare has never been announced to the students at Parkside. "We try to be as inconspicuous as possible when something like this happens," Zuelke said. "The caller wants to disrupt things and we don't want to give him the satisfaction of doing so. The less that is said, the better off we are." UW p roposes SSC make-up Minorities left out Donald Smith, senior vice president of the University of Wisconsin System, sent a letter to the presidents of the Parkside Activities Board (PAB), the Adult Student Association (ASA), the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. (PSGA) and the Vet's Club concerning, among other things, the process whereby students will be nominated to the Search and Screen Committee (SSC). The SSC is responsible for screening applications for chancellor and will consist of students, faculty, and administrators. In this letter, Smith requested that each of the above organizations submit at least two nominations for each of the two student positions on the committee. He also mentioned that attention was to be given "to the inclusion of women and-or minorities among the nominees." Dennis Milutinovich, president of PSGA, said that Smith ignored feminist groups and minority groups such as Third World. He said, "I think it's wrong for any single organization to send potential nominees for the SSC, the reason being that some organizations were ignored. What I want is for all organizations to pick the nominees together." Milutinovich has sent a letter which should reach every student organization on campus, requesting that a meeting take place to discuss student nominees to the SSC. According to Milutinovich, he is requesting that the presidents of all interested organizations come to the meeting with a list of nominees which will be screened by this council and sent to Smith. He said that those organizations which were mentioned in Smith's letter would still have the prerogative of sending Smith their own nominations in addition to those sent by the council of presidents. Milutinovich said, "Instead of relying on input from separate organizations, this would insure greater student input." Christmas spirit hits Sigma Pi Christmastime is just around the corner and Sigma Pi Fraternity is once again donning its Santa suit in order to conduct its 3rd annual TOY DRIVE. The proceeds collected from this year's drive will be donated to various charity organizations in the Kenosha - Racine area including the Parkside Day Care Center. The TOY DRIVE will run from November 20 to December 13 with collection stations placed at the following locations: the Information Kiosk in the Library Learning Center, the corridor between LLC and Greenquist Hall, inside the main entrance to the Classroom Building, the main corridor of the Comm. Arts Building, and inside the main entrance of Tallent Hall. Sigma Pi brothers will be out making door-to-door collections and soliciting local merchants for donations throughout the period. Last year's TOY DRIVE was an overwhelming success, according to Jerry Ferch, this year's social-publicity chairperson, and a repeat performance is expected. FREE DEL IVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ?< SHO REC RES T 639 5305 GEOR GETOW N 554 7334 PIZZA CHICKEN AND FISH CARRYOUTS ANYTIME! HOURS: Sun. Wed. & Thurs. 11:30 A.M. 11:30 P.M. Fr i. & Sat. 11:30 A.M.-12:30 A.M. ""UNION APPEARING WED., FRI. SAT. & SUN. NOV. 20, 22, 23, 24 Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (formerly Shakey's) 6208 Greenbay R oad Phone 654-0485 Wednesday, November 20, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 "Walter Ulbrichts Art faculty to bare all Art profs show stuff ^ , w f THE TRIAL OF BILLY JACK There s a ot of truth in the old saying that "the guilty cry the loudest for justice. Remember John Mitchell's witch-hiL for nattona subversives or Richard Nixon's pledges to eet to thl JSfl I Watergate? I get that uncomfortable feeline with th bott °™ of Laughlin-Delores Taylor epic agS ^s^'L'Sfy Stf IZ Released from prison, Billy Jack returns to the Arizona Indim reservation and picks up the truth crusade (any similarity to B1W Graham is purely intentional). During his absence, Our Miss BrS Jean Roberts, at the progressive Freedom School has made a few changes. The students aren't the drop-outs one step away from crime or jail as portrayed he first flick, but left-overs from Cleara™ commercials, turned self-styled Nader Raiders Through government grants and in the "spirit of love" the kids have the ultimate toybox: a TV station, a recording studio, Yoga Sport, an international center for the study of human rights, and of course a Peter Pan retreat from warped adult society. But this paradise is threatened by the lecherous, blood-thirsty townfolk. And why not? These hip kids have expensive ski outfits belly-dancei classes, an olympic-size swimming pool, and wall-to-wall color TV sets, the essence of the American Dream. The outside world naturally wants an equal share of that wealth plus that envious freedom from taxation, work, and responsibility. Billy Jack pretends to defend the helpless students (they already imported a Korean Karate instructor) and the oppressed minority (the Indian brothers are never seen swimming in the integrated pool), but Billy s bravado and Jean's saccharine philosophy of love and brotherhood are cleverly distinguished hypes. It's the old shell game. Keep the Indians happy with colored beads and never worry about rent. Espouse virtue and collect federal funds. Their "heroics" are selfish, exploitative impulses. Marjoe the hustling evangelist, resembles a canonized saint against this deceitful duo. We've been Billy-Clubbed! "Fast for a World Harvest Members of the UW-Parkside art faculty will hold their first joint show in the Communication Arts Gallery Nov. 21 through Dec. 13. An opening reception will be held Thursday, Nov 21, from 6 to 8 p.m. Regular gallery hours are 3 to 5 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Robert Cadez and Erik Forrest will be represented by paintings and prints, Moishe Smith by etchings, Rollin Jansky by sculpture in fiber glass reinforced resin and John Murphy by ceramic pieces and ceramic sculpture. Also included are paintings by David Zaig, who was a visiting faculty member at Parkside in 1972-73 and has continued to teach on a part-time basis. The show is made up of recent work by the various artists. Cadez has recently had shows of his paintings at the Bradley Galleries in Milwaukee, at the Parkside Gallery and at the Rockford (111.) Art Association's Burpee Gallery. He works principally in water color and acrylics. A native of Michigan, he received his master of fine arts degree from UW-Madison. His work has been included in a number of juried shows and invitational exhibitions and has won awards on the local, regional and national levels. He is represented in the permanent ff Help the hungry A nationwide "Fast for a World Harvest" on Thursday, November 21, sponsored by the Newman Club, will invite wellfed Americans to share the hunger that is the daily experience of one billion of the earth's people. The money saved by going hungry for one day will help small farmers in Asia, Africa and Latin America grow more food in the areas where most of these people live. Kurt Waldheim, Secretary General of the United Nations, says; " 'Fast for a World Harvest', sponsored by Oxfam-America, is a welcome example of how individuals have a chance to join together in ACCOUNTING A ND FINANCE MAJORS Let us help you: PLAN AHEAD To Become a CPA THE BECKER CPA REVIEW COURSE Milwaukee 414-276-7271 Our Successful Students Represent 1/AOFUSA creating greater awareness of alarming global food shortages and in sharing their resources with those in greater need." "Fast for a World Harvest" will be nationally observed by colleges, churches, high schools, community organizations and individuals who feel that a more equitable distribution of the world's resources is needed. Contributions will be used for development programs such as water storage, better seeds, and i m p r o v ed liv e s toc k management. The Fast will also direct national attention to the critical global food shortage. Drought, floods, and fertilizer shortages have reduced farm yields in many parts of the world. Increasing population in the developing countries and dietary changes in affluent nations are compounding food shortages. The average American now requires almost a ton of grain a year (much of it to feed animals for meat), while the average Bengali is lucky to receive the equivalent of a pound of grain a day. Implications for the future are particularly grim for children, whose growth and mental development are seriously and permanently impaired by malnutrition. A SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER TUESDAY NOV. 2 6, 1 974 HAM OR TURKEY WITH ALL THE TRIMINGS • NEW HOURS • L.L.C. MOD., T HRU THURS. - 7:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. FRI 7:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. BUFFET ROOMS M0N-THURS 11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. FRI 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. m Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On Tap at the Union 99 collections of Cotey College (Mo.) and the Flint (Mich.) Institute of Arts. Forrest, an internationallyknown art educator and painter, has had one-man shows in major English and American cities and has frequently served as a juror for exhibitions. Before coming to Parkside in 1969, he was assistant head of the school of art education at the College of Art in Birmingham, England. During the 1965-66 academic year, he was an artist-in-residence at UWMadison. He is a graduate of George Hariot's School and the College of Art, both in Edinburgh, Scotland and also has done postgraduate work at a number of English institutions. Smith, a printmaker, has had one-man shows in Italy, Switzerland and throughout the U.S. and has been represented in invitational exhibitions in Germany, Spain, Italy, Mexico and the U.S. His work is in more than 70 permanent collections in Europe and the U.S. including that of the Elvehjem Art Center in Madison. He previously taught at Southern Illinois University and Stout State University (now UW-Stout) and has been a visiting faculty member at UWMadison, Ohio State University, Utah State University and the University of Iowa. His work has won numerous prizes and purchase awards. He received his masters degree at the University of Iowa and also did graduate work at the Academia of Florence (Italy). Jansky, who won second prize last year in a national sculpture exhibition, "Sculpture'73" sponsored by the Southern Association of Sculptors, works in polyester impregnated fiberglass with emphasis on pigmentation of resin finishes through a variety of experimental methods. He has had one-man shows of his distinctive modular works at a number of Midwestern institutions and is represented in several permanent collections. On the UW System art faculty since receiving his graduate degree from UW-Madison in 1965, he was on leave from Parkside in 1971-72 as a senior lecturer in sculpture at Cheltenham College of Art and Design at Gloucester, England. Ceramist Murphy has exhibited his work throughout the United States and in Canada and is the winner of numerous awards on the local, state and national levels. Much qf his recent work is in stoneware with lustre and white earthenware. He received his graduate degree at the University of Montana and came to Parkside in 1969. Zaig, who was born in Jerusalem and received his art training in London, is a painter, printmaker and filmmaker. Before coming to the U.S., he taught at several English institutions. His work is in the collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum and several other English collections and he has exhibited in the U.S., Portugal and London. Krekling takes singing finals Douglas Krekling, Racine, won the finals (upper male division) of the National Association Teachers of Singing at Lawrence University this past weekend. He was competing with other singers from Madison, Eau Claire and Milwaukee. Krekling is a senior at Parkside and is a voice student of Lee Dougherty. A Different , ru type of Saturday Night RED'S R OLLER R INK 6220 -67th ST. PH. 652-8198 KENOSHA SILVER BULLET FRI. & SAT. NOVEMBER 22nd & 23rd FRIDAY FREE ADMISSIO N WITH UW-P STUDENT I.D. .THANKSGIVING H OLIDAY THE UNION Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Nov. 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th 6 THE PARK SIDE RANGER W e dnes day, N ovember 2 0 , 1 9 7 4 More tar less dust Com<z,,com<2> That'5 no n way for a I senatorial ^candidate /Vto act. Parking lot opens, parking lot closes PS. 6. A offi ce Traffic and parking patterns at Parkside changed completely Monday morning, Nov. 18, when the first of two new "close-in" parking lots opened, as well as the public access road to serve them. Opening Monday was the "Arts-Athletics" lot which holds 485 vehicles and is convenient to the Physical Education building and the Communication Arts building, which houses the theater and the Library-Learning Center. Opening no later than Sunday, Dec. 1, is the Union parking lot, with 525 spaces convenient to the classroom building, Greenquist Hall and the proposed Student Union. The new public access road which opened Monday runs from 30th Ave., near the HeatingChilling plant, to Hy. JR, which connects Hy. E and Hy. 31. It is a two-way road which must be used to reach the new lots. The temporary gravel lot on the Student Union site closed permanently Sunday night. There will be no access to either new lot from the "BusService" road, which encircles the academic buildings and which is familiar to those who have driven the campus or ridden shuttle busses from the Tallent Hall parking areas. Shuttle busses will continue to run from the Tallent and East lots around the "bus-service" road. Parking regulations for the public who are not students or staff at Parkside remain the same. The public may park in any space in any campus lot after 7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, after 5 p.m. Friday, and all day on weekends and holidays. Weekdays after 6 a.m., the public must park in visitors spaces which are marked in all lots or obtain a temporary parking permit from the Safety and Security Office at the rear of Tallent Hall. Parking for handicapped is also marked in all lots. PSGA p roposes referendum Elect PAB executives Charge by Terrie Caffery PSGA has proposed an advisory referendum stating that the,members of the Executive Board on the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) should be elected at large by the Student body. The present structure of PAB is set up in such a way that anyone wishing to participate would apply, be interviewed, and if qualified, would serve by working on a committee and then possibly be elected to the Executive Board. Dennis Milutinovich, President of PSGA said that trying to improve that structure by way of an advisory referendum is totally legal. "It's just to see if the majority of the student body approves or not. If not, O.K., we'll drop it. But if they do, it's up to the Campus Concerns Committee (CCC) and other student administrative channels to take action." The reason for an attempt to change PAB's structure relates to a sideline of the constitution that says the entire student body should be represented. If the members were elected, it would give students the opportunity to choose members that would reflect their desires. One function of PAB is to bring continued from page 1 in outside entertainment for P a r k s i d e 's a c tiv iti es. Milutinovich claims that PAB is bringing in entertainment that does not reflect the students' interests. He pointed out that less than one percent of Parkside's student body is represented by PAB members, yet they make all the decisions for entertainment and use of the students' tuition money to do so. Milutinovich said, MIf they are willing to share the responsibilities that affect the remaining student body, they damn well better be elected!" However, Bill Niebuhr, Director of Student Life, and Tony Totero, PAB's advisor, argue that present PAB members will resent the elected students for attaining power and position through a popular vote, rather than serving on the committee before proving to be qualified. It is known that PSGA and PAB aren't on friendly terms, but Milutinovich said, "We're not doing this to get down on PAB. It is reasonable, if you just look at the facts." representatives met with the Kenosha County District Attorney to discuss this situation. It was at this meeting that it was determined that there was a good chance that a violation of state law had in fact occurred. Later that afternoon, the RANGER Editorial Board met and decided that the next course of action would be to file a formal complaint against PAB concerning this matter. The complaint was filed promptly with the Kenosha County District Attorney, who stated that the matter would be investigated to see if the situation warranted legal action. CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS . PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES B^ASS ALBEY. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING *Rock*Jazz*Pop*Folk* •Classical* LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS PipesV JewelrjNr^i Imported ""^Clo^hes, Brass Buckles. Candles . 2124 16th St/gj RACINE®-' PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME MUSIC HOUSE OPEN SUNDAY %u1t< ihm am 24 hours EDGEWATER MOTOR INN TWIN L AKES enue "ACROSS FROM ONION PARK" 15% Discount with Parkside I.D 1 NOVEMBER 20th thru N OV. 26th OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ALSO APPEARING BLOOD MONEY Wednesday, November 20, 1974 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Muscles! Approximately 600 men and boys attended Parkside's fifth annual Wrestling Clinic last Saturday, Nov. 16. Mark Massery, former NCAA champion and now assistant coach at Northwestern University, demonstrates all-star technique as participants of all ages and sizes look on. Six different areas of wrestling were offered in hour-long workshops. The clinic ran from 8:30 a.m. to 4 PHY. ED. BUILDING SCHEDULE November 23: Ranger Invitational Swim Meet, 12 Noon, POOL. November 27: Building open regular hours; will close at 9:30 p.m. November 28: Thanksgiving. Building will be closed. November 29: Building will be closed, but athletes may practice. November 30: Building will be closed until 4 p.m. JV basketball at 5:30 p.m. Rangers face Whitewater in season opener at 7:30 p.m. December l: Building open as usual: 6 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Intramural eager league The Intramural Department is holding a basketball league on Wednesday and Sunday evenings. Entry blanks may be obtained at the Phy. Ed. Building office. All entries are due November 28. For further information, contact Loren Hein, P.E. extension 2162. Season opener Parkside's basketball team will be holding their annual green-white varsity' scrimmage on November 21 at 7:30 PM in the Physical Education Building. Admission is free, and this would be a good chance for the Parkside community to preview this year's team. U WIDESfSELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS W ELCOME Kenosha Racine 614-59th St. 312-6th St. 658-3652 632-5195 I n •* 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, November 20, 1974 Ski show Sunday by Bonne Haas Parkside's Third Annual Ski & Outdoor Recreation Show will be held in the Physical Education Building this Sunday, Nov. 24, from noon to 6 p.m. Admission is $1, with children under 12 admitted free. The Rag Time Rangers Ski Club has merged with the Parkside Activities Board's Outing Club to present an afternoon of displays and demonstrations to acquaint the outdoors person with the equipment necessary to experience and explore the great outdoors. Scuba diving, canoeing and kayaking demonstrations will take place in the pool. Rappelling from the bleachers and rafters in the gym will be Morris Firebaugh, demonstrating rock climbing maneuvers and knotmaking. With the main emphasis of the show being skiing, the wrestling room will offer a chance for the showgoers to view a continuous series of ski flicks. The local ski patrol will be demonstrating splinting and taping techniques in preparation for the upcoming season. Cross-country and downhill exhibits will appeal to beginning and advanced skiers alike, as they look over the new lines of equipment and talk with the local ski shop owners. The latest in ski fashions will be modeled at 1, 3 and 5 p.m. For the dare-devils, a display of hang gliders may prove to be the most exciting exhibit at the show. . Information on various ski areas and trips will also be available. An informal ski swap for selling off or purchasing usedbut-in-good-condition s ki equipment will be an dei al way to conserve dollars in outfitting the new skier for the slopes. Anyone interested in selling equipment should contact Student Life at 553-2278 or bring it to the Phy. Ed. Building Sunday morning prior to the show. Skis, poles and assorted door prizes will be raffled during the show. Caaers open Thursday Season tickets on sale Season tickets for basketball and other winter sports are still on sale at the Information kiosk Main Place and at the Physical Education Building. Reserved seating in the north bleachers is being offered as an option for the first time with the basketball season passes, priced at $5 for students, faculty and staff, and are going fast, according to the athletic department. Unreserved seating is also available for season ticket purchasers anywhere in he t south bleachers or in unreserved seats in the north bleachers. The cost Just Stop In! Restaurant of an unreserved pass is also $5. Cost to the general public is $10. The season pass will admit the bearer to nine home basketball games and all home contests in wrestling, gymnastics and fencing. Single game admission for basketball is priced at $2 for the general public, $1 for students, faculty and staff and free for children under 12. Parkside will go into action for the first time at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Green-White game, with the varsity team split in half and freshmen filling in both rosters. Admission is free. The first regular season action is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 30, at the Physical Education Building against UWWhitewater. A superb performance of grace and beauty led Parkside women gymnasts to victory in a meet Friday with UW-Whitewater. Parkside collected a total of 106 points while Whitewater finished with 78. Demonstrating their gymnastic abilities, Parkside's two advanced competitors, Jackie Levonian and Paris Wohlust, received the highest individual scores in all their events. =K= =3f= Open: Daily 6:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Closed Sundays County E & Green Bay Rd. g&uuttf UtB O-ineAt PiyyL & Otaluut Qoodd. 63 ~ 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM THE TRUIlIf LUGGAGE & LEATHER 10% DISCOUNT T O STUDENTS W ITH T HIS A D. 1412 WASHINGTON AVE. RACINE 634-4672 PARKSIDE V ARSITY C LUB P RESENTS BADGE (Formaly Caravan) - 1:00 SAT N OV. 2 3rd Student Act. Bldg. $1°° Advance Tickets $1 50 At Door ID's REQUIRED CLASSIFIEDS Desperately need typists to type research paper over Thanksgiving Holiday Weekend. Approxgnately 25 pages lonq. Call 632 4$34 evenings. For Sxle: Complete set of The Great Books of the Western World. It includes a complete set of Gateway to the great Books, in troduction set and book case. Excellent condition. Call 634 6459 this week. FUTURE CPA'S learn how to prepare for the CPA Exam. Becker CPA Review Course. Call Collect, Milwaukee 414 276 7271. LOST: one pair black gloves and grey liners Comm. Arts boys can 100 l evel. $5 reward, 633-7814 a sk for Pat or see info desk. FIAT 1971, 850 Spider. Excellent condition, under 20,000 miles. Perfect for student or second car. Best offer. Call 1 312 872 7025. BHCHELOH S U 5601-24 AVE. K ENOSHA DOUBLE-BUBBLE COCKTAIL HOUR Monday thru Saturday 4:00-9:00 P.M. 3 FOOSBALL TABLES 2 POOL TABLES (CITY C HAMPS) Men & W omen "Best Stereo S ound" in Kenosha * OPENING S OON * 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 16, November 20, 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 1974-11-20 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 academic policies committee parkside activities board (PAB) stella gray student affairs office theatre wayne johnson