https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4ab6de63774ca33dbff0984c5a676c26.pdf e476576f914c9f8cc23d6232b54ba673 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 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Begin search for counselor Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Remember the hassles of scheduling classes? What to take, how to fill out the cards...and the people - they were everywherel But contrary to recent rumors, there ARE counselors available to nelD VOU out. To n UO - i • l _ i _ A _ , , * • • • « , • « m r e c o u n s e l o r s avaiii to help you out To give students a head start on the process, there will be an Academic Planning Week Dec. 9-13 in the LLC Concourse. C The Parkside RANGER — Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1974 Vol. Ill No. 18 Conflict over S$C nominee? Groups grope Begin search for counselor ApP 1 . , 1 cants are stil1 being screened for two other openfngs caunsehng - A11 interested students are invited to meet each of the candidates according, to the following schedule: Wednesday, Dec. 4, 3-4 p.m. -Brenda Peterson Wednesday, Dec. 11, 3-4 p .m. --Connie Cummings The candidates will be in LLC D173 (RKR room - behind the Information kiosk) at the above times. "The position they have applied for involves personal, social and educational counseling, as well as ectensive work as an academic advisor to freshmen and sophomore students," explained Jewel Echelbarger, associate dean of students. The finalists were selected by a committee composed of three students, two counselors, two other academic staff, one civil service person and Echelbarger. Peterson earned her MEd. in College Counseling and Student Personnel Administration from the University of Maryland earlier this year. She has been working as the Dean of Student Services at continued on page 3 Regents to vote on faculty guidelines Among the items to be voted upon at the Board of Regents Thursday and Friday (Dec. 5 and 6) meeting in Milwaukee are proposed UW System faculty personnel guidelines. The guidelines will be the first to govern the UW System. Portions of them were drawn from old UW and WSU rules and from provisions of the Merger Implementation Statute. The guidelines will govern hiring, granting of tenure, dismissal, grievance procedures and layoff during times of financial emergency. Community activities of faculty members will also be governed by the new rules. A public hearing on these areas was already held in late November by the Regents. Also in November, the Regents approved a twoyear, 30 percent pay increase for faculty. Faculty salaries will increase by 17 percent in 1975-76 and by 13 percent in 1976-77. The increase next year will be made up of an 11 percent cost-ofliving adjustment, 4 percent merit pay increase, and a 2 percent raise to compensate for a decrease in real wages over 1973-74. The 1976-77 raise will 1 percent cost-of-living and 5 percent merit. The proposal must still be passed with the res the UW biennial budget by Gov. Patrick Lucey the state legislature. Joe Nusbaum, secretary of Department of Administration, has said that proval of the 30 pe rcent increase is unlikely. This measure, which the Regents considered number one priority item on the 1975-77 UW budi passed the board as Central Administration 1 submitted it by a 12 to 1 vote. The single dissenting vote came from Reg Walter Renk, Sun Prairie, who said the propc was asking too much from Wisconsin taxpayers, earlier motion by Renk to reduce the askedamount failed. The total amount of the salary increase plar $105.2 m illion. If the resident tuition stabilizat and reduction plan is passed for the next bienniu $91.6 million of the faculty salary increase will paid with state funds. - c ontinued on page S Tuition to rise by Jeannine Sipsma of RANGER staff Students and faculty are now in the process of selecting their nominees for the Search and Screen Committee (SSC) which will be screening applications for chancellor. Union seeks funds by Betsy Neu James Galbriath, director of Planning and Construction, appeared before the State Building Commission in Madison on November 22 to make a plea for supplementary funding for the new student union. The Bureau of Facilities Managment which is located in Madison, presented the proposal for an extra $200,000 and recommended that the Building Commission grant Parkside's request. The Commission voted to delay a final decision until bids are received from the contractors in late January. The figure of $200,000 relates to two areas of the union. One of these is the pedestrian bridge which will run over the inner loop road, connecting the Union to the Classroom Building. The other area concerned is the loading dock which will be located at the west end of the building. In speaking of the request for the extra $200,000, Galbraith said, "the rate of inflation has risen to the point where we welcome any relief we can get." Galbraith, though disappointed that the request wasn't granted immediately, is optomistic that the funding will eventually be appropriated. He explained that "the commission approved it (the request for extra funding) in principle...and I feel that the delay of a decision isn't bad news, only a postponement of good news". There has been disagreement among the four student organizations which were requested by Donald Smith, senior vice president of the UW System, to choose student nominees for the committee as to how this should be accomplished. The organizations involved are Parkside Student Government Association, Inc., Parkside Activities Board, Adult Student Association, and Vets Club. Dennis Milutinovich, president of PSGA, whose aim is to have the presidents of all student organizations form a council which would select student nominees, said that all organizations have agreed to this procedure except for PAB, ASA and Vets Club. Neglected to Acknowledge According to Milutinovich, these organizations have neglected to acknowledge his letter requesting the formation of this council. Milutinovich said, "You'd think that they (PAB, ASA and Vets Club) would at least have the common courtesy to reply (to the letter). What do these organizations have to do with picking a chancellor anyway? Why do we have a student government? They (PAB, ASA and Vets Club) want to pick their own people (for nominees). They don't care about student representation." Asked if PSGA would also send continued on page 3 "It looks like tuition for UW undergraduates will go up at least $210 in the next two years," James Hamilton, president of the United Council of Student Governments, predicted at a recent press conference held in Madison. "Our tuition is tied to the faculty salary issue," Hamilton said. The UW faculty have presented a compensation package to Central Administration for its approval which calls for a salary increase of $118 million or 18 percent over the next two years. Hamilton said, "since 80 percent of tuition paid by UW students goes directly ito faculty salaries, that means an inevitable rise in tuition." He explained that the faculty compensation package will, if implemented, cause a 39 percent increase in UW undergraduate tuition over the next two years. "This 39 percent increase or $210 per student only accounts for 80 percent of tuition charges. The other 20 percent for miscellaneious expenses will inevitably rise at least at the rate of inflation," Hamilton said. "If this trend continues we may see tuition soar to $1,000 per year by 1978." United Council though, is not opposed to the faculty's compensation package. "We feel that an 18 percent increase over a two year period is not out of line," Hamilton continued. "We must maintain the high quality of education the citizens of this state continued on page 3 TERRY, YOU'VE REALLY PILLED MY SHOES, —V ' X'M PROUD . P OF" You, / fccS) BOY 2 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1974 RANGER Editorial/Opinion— 'How to Lose the Battle' • • •by General Confusion The Search and Screen Committee that will select the next Chancellor of Parkside is in the process of formation. This process includes the need for students to choose two members of the student body as their representatives. At this point the various student groups on campus are showing their usual inability to cooperate and have failed to come up with a plan for choosing.the candidates. This is an impossible situation and could severely damage the cause of student rights.- This past semester has seen the passage of a student government constitution by the student body as a whole. This constitution laid out the means for matters of this kind to be handled. RANGER feels that the students of this campus have chosen their form of government and their representatives. If such groups as Adult Student Association and the Parkside Activities Board refuse to cooperate in the form of government chosen by students and would rather continue on in their insulated fashion, the PSGA should ignore them and continue on in the selection of candidates. We ask: Who chose Student Government membersstudents. Who chose PAB members-they chose themselves. Who votes in ASA elections-anyone who has survived past their prime (that includes this editor, although I am not a member of ASA). A good case could be made for PSGA to be the only nominator of candidates for Search and Screen but PSGA has instead chosen to work with the other student organizations on campus to insure a representative form of selection. We call on PSGA to continue in their efforts to establish such a committee. If student organizations cannot work together in this case, there is little hope that opportunities for student expression in matters that deeply affect them will be presented to them again.. Factionalism only dilutes student power and if continued long enough, can destroy it. 1 TheParksideThe 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, 553-2287. 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 Dretzka, Mike Nepper cm * 0>< K Tountae K } r^cdRa $ Ad 'N HEMO Normal gets nasty To the Editor: The Vets Club, Adult Student Assoc., P.A.B., and P.S.G.A. Inc. have been asked to make nominations to the Search and Screen comm. In a letter from President Weaver we were asked to give attention to minority and female nominees, yet Third World and People for a NonSexist Society were not included in this selection process. Also not included were Concerned Student Coalition, Ranger and United Council of Student Organizations. All of the above organizations are major organizations that represent a broad spectrum of the student body. I'm not faulting President Weaver because he received his list of major organizations from our Administration. Of the four student organizations selected two have membership requirements that are restrictive (A.S.A. age, Vets Club past occupation). The third one deals with campus entertainment and has been described by it's administrative director as not a "student organization but an organization of students" (shades of doublethink). I have requested that all of the above organization come together and form a comm. to , in effect, search and screen our nominees. This would allow for added and much more student input. All of the nominees would be interviewed and voted on by all of the above organizations. A composite list would then be sent to President Weaver. My letter was dated Nov. 14, 1974 as of Nov. 27 the A.S.A, Vets Club, and PAB have shown no willingness on their part to have their selections screened by other organizations. In fact what they are saying to you the students "we don't need more student input". These organizations don't even have the common courtesy to reply to the letters I have sent and the numerous letters they have received from other concerned organizations. Yet these are the same groups that were in the forefront preaching "more student input, n^e student representation during formation of the student constitution. What HYPOCRACY!! Is this how we are to select a Chancellor? All of the other organizations are saying no but While Arthur is away To the editor, I thoroughly enjoyed Mr. Gruhl's letter which was featured in your November 20th issue of the Ranger. Having alumni, or anyone else for that matter, write in like this is a terrific idea! At the same time, I thought perhaps you'd enjoy hearing about my plans. No, I'm not an alumni—I'm a student, or should I say I was a student? I went to Parkside for three semesters and completed 33 credits of strict premed. I maintained a 3.33 GPA. But, I soon became weary of school, decided to drop out, run away, and join the circus, where I became a sword-swallower and sold beef jerky on the side. After three months of this, I again became weary, and longing for extraterrestrial adventure, I hopped a freight train bound for PFANSS seeks To the Ediotr: We, the co-chairpersons of People For A Non-Sexist Society, believe that the Search and Screen Committee should include members who represent the student body at their best. "Their best" implies those student who have most energetically carried out the collective trust, i.e.Third World, P.F.A.N.S.S., P.S.G.A. Inc., etc. Whether the methods of that trust are consolidated matters little, (we are sure that Tierra del Fuego, where I became involved in underworld intrigue and Presbyterian ministers. (We Hebrews call them bastards.) Well, I guess that lets you know something about my past. You're probably wondering about my plans for the future. I don't actually have any set plans, although the thought of becoming an Australian sheep-herder has always been one of my pet aspirations. The Australian coast appeals to me. I can see it all now. Armies of tiny sandcrabs litter the shore as they advance and retreat with the onslaught of each angry wave. Fluttering shorebirds dart in and out amongst the eddies created by these waves, as they continue in their quest for illusive, phantom-like Crustacea. And in the big three are saying yes. ONE has even gone so far as to ask other organizations to submit names. This is not added input for one simple reason, these names will be screened by a small group of people, from their own organization (kind of reminds you of the old skeleton crew theory that was put forth by this group). Oh yes the administration. During our constitutional referendum you were screaming "more student input". Now you are as silent as you can be. I believe it's safe to assume that the idea of added student input is only important when it serves your own purposes. To think we are being called self-serving bastards, I guess it takes one to KNOW one. In closing I would like to thank P.A.B., Vets Club, A.S.A. and the administration for their underwhelming show of concern towards increased student input. Of course maybe we are looking for a Chancellor that is an adult (how obvious), "a vet, and an entertainer. Dennis Milutinovich President P.S.G.A. Inc. the air, huge sea-birds soarin like giganitc kites, survey th watery countryside. Palm tree stand strong and tall in silen testimony for all creatures t witness. Beautiful aborigin maidens caress my ear lobes, as writhe in blissful ecstasy. Diversity is one aspect of thi paper that has been sadl; lacking. I appreciate and enjo; the diversity that Arthur Gruh has presented to this paper ove: the years. At the same time, encourage you students to writi in. I'd like to hear what you've al been up to! Oh! One final thought. Gooc luck and a pleasant journey Arthur, to you and your wife Have a safe and enlightening trip, and remember to write! It's a Walt Disney world—Dig it!! Sincerelj - m Name withheld upon reque fair representation you will agree). After all, the student body is a diverse and divided group. What is most important - far more important than power plays or petty politics, which are better left to the administration, is that the total student body be represented fairly on the Search and Screen Committee. Our feeling are best expressed in the words of Harriet Mill: "We deny the right of any portion of the species to decide for another portion, or any individual for PAB disowns referendum To the Editor: In response to the Ranger article of Nov 26 concerning the election results, we would like to point out that the proposed referendum was not originated by the Parkside Activities Board as may be implied in the article. We b elieve that the referendum could imply that the Executive Council, which is composed of the president, vice-president, and the 10 committee chairpeople, is presently not representative of the student body, and we would like to clarify some misunderstandings. 1. P.A.B. is open for membership to all students on this campus. 2. All P.A.B. members are eligible for the Executive Vets: remove SPN nos. from DD2l4's another individual, what is an what is not their "prope sphere." The proper sphere fc all human beings is the larges and highest which they are abl to attain to." We, as represer tatives of P.F.A.N.S.S., realiz that in order for the students c Parkside to obtain our "prope sphere," it is essential and vitc to act as a cohesive unit i determining the futur figurehead of this university. Janet L.Scol Lise Iwo Council. 3. Therefore, we believe the Executive Council make effort to be fair and repre tative of the student body sin allows and encourages anyor join the board who is interest learning to program activ through continued experie Barbara Burke, president P.­ Sharon Goff, vice-presii P.A.B. To the Editor: As a continuing effort on behalf of the Parkside Veterans, the Veterans Service Office is offering pre-printed forms for removal of separation no's. (SPN nos.) from D.D: 214's. The Veteran need only stop in at the Vets Service Office for instructions on use of the nre printed form. pre " vFt° r the i nformat »°n of those Veterans who have not yet heard of the removal of the SPN no from discharge papers, the removal is due to a possible effect on some job seeking Removal of SPN. nos. enhance the job getting abili those Veterans who previi had SPN. nos. on their disch papers. Bill Secretary and Treai of the Vets Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 PSGA gets things straight To the Editor I would like to take this opportunity to clarify the position of the P.S.G.A. Inc. Senate on the following issues, the proposed student union, the recent P.S.G.A. elections, and the new constitution. First the P.S.G.A. Inc. senate does not wish to prevent construction of the union. However it has come to our attention that the administration in their application for an approximately 3.5 million dollar Dept. of Housing and Urban Development federal interest subsidy included a multiroom, modern health center as well as offices for student government in the building plan. The latest union floor plans include neither. We feel that the physical welfare of the Parkside community requires adequate health care facilities. The present plan is to keep the nurses office in the lower 1.1.c. area. It is obvious that an effective health care facility must be in an area which is readily accessible to large numbers of students. We feel that the original union plan to include a health center must be followed. The administration argues that there is no room for the health center in the union. However almost the entire fourth level of the union is to be occupied by the Parkside Activities Board and Student Life officies, conference rooms, and a poster shop. The P.S.G.A. Inc. is willing to stay in our current offices but we feel that the P.A.B. and offices of student life should also remain in their current locations, so that the health center may be included in the union as the H.U.D. interest subsidy application states it will be. I would also like to make it clear to everyone, that attorney John Seifert has not been retained by the P.S.G.A. Inc. and that any statements which he makes are his own and are not reflective of the position of the P.S.G.A.Inc. In regard to the recent P.S.G.A. Inc. election, we believe that the poor voter turnout was largely due to these factors. First this was the first election run under the new system of academic divisional representation, and this was inititally confusing to potential voters. Also the rules for this election had to be extremely strict in order to prevent any recurrence of the election contestations which were filed after the last election. Another factor was inadequate publicity due to our lack of sufficient funds. In regard to the new P.S.G.A. Inc. constitution, the senate has instructed the president of P.S.G.A. Inc. and the president pro tempore of the senate to begin negotiations with Acting Chancellor Bauer in order to attempt to reach a mutual agreement on the constitution without resorting to litigation. Chancellor Bauer has indicated that he is interested in trying to work out an agreement. John Kontz president pro tempore P.S.G.A.Inc. Senate Counseling -continued from page 1 Ocean City College in Maryland, where she was responsible for administration of various services including counseling, housing, financial aid, and personal development education. She has also taught physical education, environmental studies, and biology. While an undergraduate at Texas Women's University she was a residence hall counselor and student government treasurer, as well as President of Mortarboard, an honorary society which recognizes women college students for scholarship and student leadership. Cummings received her M.S. in Education, concentrating in Counselor Education, from Southern Illinois University in 1973. While at SIU (Edwardsville) she worked as a research assistant and program counselor in the School of Business to develop and implement an interdisciplinary learning program. Her responsibilities included interviewing students, career planning, academic advising and personal and social counseling. She has also done research on "SelfActualization and the Student Wife." Students meeting the candidates will have an opportunity to provide feedback to the screening committee. Jamaica trip in doubt Tuition- -continued from page 1 • are accustomed to and rightly deserve." He suggested that the faculty salary increase be covered by state GPR (general purpose revenue) funds-which have accumulated huge surpluses over the first year of the biennium. He said further that United Council is "against any property or income tax hike for Wisconsin taxpayers. However, "if the governor is hell-bent on raising taxes, then let me suggest a 2 cents increase on the cigarette tax," Hamilton said. "It is seems better to pedal cancer at a higher cost than to provide university education at a higher cost." Hamilton spoke strongly in favor of the Regents' proposal to lower tuition by 50 percent in the next two years. Citing studies on financial aid in Wisconsin, he pointed out that while higher education costs keep rising, there is less money available for grants, scholarships and loans. Consequently, students are either forsaking higher education or incurring huge debts on their way through the university. Hamilton called for Governor Lucey's support of the Regents' low tuition proposal. "If Governor Lucey truly has f the interests of the state at heart, he will do Wisconsin a favor by supporting this proposal and opening the doors of higher education to Wisconsin residents who wish to enter the university, but cannot because of the unbearably high cost." Lucey has previously called the measure inflationary and a "pie in the sky." Groups- -continued from page l a list of nominees separate from those of the proposed council, Milutinovich said, "Probably not. We'll probably pick such good nominees that everyone (on the council) will agree with them." As of Tuesday, Nov. 26, Milutinovich said there had been no meeting of the council and that he was going to wait another week for a reply from PAB, ASA and Vets Club before he takes any further action. He expects the council to send a list of nominees to Smith sometime before Christmas. Boycott Nominations United Council of Student Organizations sent a letter dated Nov. 21 to several student organizations requesting a boycott of the student nominations because of the lack of student positions on the SSC. In regard to this proposition Milutinovich said, "A boycott would be a good idea except that some groups, i.e. PAB, wouldn't go along with it. Any organizations not going along with the boycott are responsible for the lack of student representation on the committee." When asked if PSGA would boycott the nominations, Milutinovich said, "It's obvious other organizations won't boycott so PSGA won't either." According to Sharon Goff, vice president of PAB, PAB is planning on sending a letter to John Weaver, president of the University of Wisconsin, which will recommend that there be more student positions cm the SSC and also explain why PAB has decided not to participate in the council proposed by Milutinovich. When questioned about the reasons for not working through the council, Goff said, "Why should we (PAB) work with PSGA when they're doing nasty things to us?" More Student Positions She further said, "We didn't work with PSGA because this way we get a larger amount of names to choose from." Rudy Lienau, a member of PAB, clarified this statement, saying •that some organizations will want to work with PSGA while others will prefer to work through PAB and thus there's likely to be more student input. Lienau also said that "the Board (PAB) feels that there is not just one governing group on campus and in a sense PAB is a governing body." At an Executive Board meeting of the PAB, Peter Strutynski, a member of PAB, said, "Since these other organizations (referring to those who wish to participate in the council proposed by Milutinovich) are trying to discredit us, we feel we have to act independently." According to Goff, PAB has sent a letter to every student organization at Parkside requesting that each group send them the names of two nominees for the SSC with a short biographical sketch of each one. A subcommittee of PAB will then pick four students out of all the nbmiiiees and forward their recommendations to the Executive Council of PAB, said Goff. She expected that PAB would decide on their nominees by Dec. 9. Carol Andrea, co-chairperson of ASA, said that by the time they (ASA) had read the letter from Milutinovich and the letter from United Council, the group had already begun nomination procedures. She said they found that the Vets Club was disregarding both letters, and then at a meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 26, ASA also decided to proceed as planned. According to Andrea, ASA has chosen two nominees but because of some complications they are not yet final. She s aid that the nominees would be members of the ASA. Dorene Bloss, co-chairperson of ASA, said that ASA nominations would probably be finalized by Dec. 3. Select Own Membership Dietmar Schnieder, president of Vets Club, said that the Vets Club would be selecting nominees out of their own membership. He said that since there are 710 Vets on campus, their nominees should be fairly representative of the whole student population. On Tuesday, Nov. 26 the University Committee selected faculty nominees for the SSC. According to the chairperson of the committee, William Murin, associate professor of Political Science, the committee is now waiting for a response from the nominees as to whether they will accept the nomination. He expects the University Committee to send a list of faculty nominees to Smith by the end of this week, Murin said of student nominations, "I hope the students get going so we can start the process (of hiring a new chancellor). The worst thing the students could do is boycott the nominations. It would set the precedent of students not being included (in the search and screen process)." by Michael Olszyk of RANGER Staff William Niebuhr, director of Student Life, met early this week with Air Jamaica officials in an attempt to "negotiate" a smaller size trip to Jamaica during semester break than originally planned. Currently, only about 20 people have signed up for the trip which has been advertised throughout this semester. Niebuhr estimated that a total of about 40 people are "realistically" needed by early December in order to run the program as scheduled. The air fare for participants is the "pro-rata" share based on full utilization of the plane. This means that participants must also pay for the unsold seats on the flight. "There is a better chance of a Jamaica trip than not," Niebuhr said last Friday. "However, at this time, there is no definite yes or no answer." Two Trips Offered LaMacchia Travel of Kenosha is the tour operator for this program which is divided into two trips: one to Montego Bay and another to Ocho Rios. Cost for the Montego Bay trip is $279 plus $20 ta x and service, based on triple occupancy. The Ocho Rios trip is slightly higher at $309 plus $20 tax and service, based on triple occupancy. Tour participants will leave January 3 and return January 10. According to Niebuhr, it will be the least participated-in travel program in three years at Parkside. The lack of participation is "obviously tied to the whole nation-wide economic situation," Niebuhr said. Another reason for poor participation is that the "spring programs tend to do better than winter ones." Niebuhr said that this is the first time Parkside has offered two winter programs. Besides the Jamaica tour, there is an Acapulco visit scheduled from January 4 thr ough 11. Like the Jamaica program, the Acapulco one is suffering from a lack of participation. Currently, only about 40 people have signed up for this vacation, which is about half he t number expected. Both the Jamaica and Acapulco flights are being shared by the College of Lake Gray in Illinois. There will be about 35 people f rom Lake Gray on the Acapulco flight. A third party from Chicago will also share this flight. Price Increase The Acapulco program had a price increase in early November of $19, from $239 to $258, plus $25 t ax and service, based on triple occupancy. Niebuhr said that the price hike was due to changing from a charter flight, Modern Air, to a commercial flight, Braniff International Airlines. He also said that a fuel surcharge and rising tariffs contributed to the price adjustment. Niebuhr said that the decision to run two winter tours was made in summer "before we could foresee the economic problems." Last spring, Parkside experienced "phenomenal success" in offering tours to both Jamaica and Greece. "The Jamaica tour sold out in a week and a half," Niebuhr said. "There were 90 people signed up in each tour." He said that as a result of the tours this winter, Parkside would seek one low-cost travel program this coming spring that will not be responsible for filling an entire aircraft. $Hltrhb< <iid 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712-57h sired C58-help "fbNLY *5°°l Will Put a Bike on Christmas Layaway! •Lifetime Guarantee on Both FUJI and VISTA Bikes. 6f«rt Sttoctiwt-Stop to Smf (ALL SUN-TOUR EQUIPPED) <24 HOUR REPAIR SERVICE) SpiiiiiinSpAkM AtoUEE.J i. . ^ «... *20* 22nd Av.. «v *57-SOXI HOURS- Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9; Tues. & Wed. 9 to6; Sat. 9 to 5; closed Thurs. 8. Sun. 4 THE PARKS IDE RANGER Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1974 The American Indian study of the Oneidas by amy The American Indian has been the subject of anthropological study and sociological study for decades. Many whites, educated in these fields, have observed and recorded the structure of their society, law and religion. Yet, the difficulty is in translating the abstractions and symbols of the native culture so that other cultures and societies understand these personal images and beliefs. This last summer, at the American Ethnohistorical Society, Ken Webster read a paper on a phenomena among his own people, the Oneida Indians. Webster, a Parkside student, has studied and written a paper on The Whitney Park Alcoholics: An Oneida Urban Band. He is able to communicate the personal and psychological reasons of this subculture's existence in the larger Indian band, because he has known these men all his life. "Professor Dubbins made me aware of the Enthohistorical Society and encouraged me to attend and present my study," said Ken. "The paper seemed to be very well received." Unless the Indian is able to see some option to this lower industrial society, he will not try to achieve a better education and a better life. "The Oneidas are an educated tribe by comparison with other tribes." The children are sent to school, and Ken himself was encouraged by his grandparents, with whom he lived, to continue his education. It is typical for the oldest child to live with his grandparents on his mother's side. Because of Ken's unique position, an Indian studying Indians, he was quickly adopted by the band and brought into its routines. In his involvement with these men (average age 45) in Whitney Park, Green Bay, he came to an even greater understanding of the psychological dilemmas and social behaviors that have resulted in these men choosing their particular way of life. "I don't want to merely observe. I enjoy the participation in activities I involve myself in." This explains the private information and comradeship Ken Webster was able to establish. Ken SDoke on the various instances which robbed the Oneidas of pride and land. Before the 1887 Allotment Act, the people of his tribe owned 36,000 acres. After the Act went into effect, the amount of acreage was reduced to a meager 1,000 acres. As a result the population decreased and the young people went away to find work, breaking the intimate family ties which are important to the Indians. Yet, Ken explained, the young people are now homing back or staying in the area to work for the betterment of their tribe. Ken said he was optimistic about the tribe's progress and happy with the direction his own life is taking. After a varied and interesting education and various employment, Ken now hopes to develop his paper on the alcoholic subculture into a major study and perhaps publish it around 1976. "When I was young, I was encouraged to read. I escaped in my reading, and this particular form of escape benefitted me," he said. "While my friends and others used alcohol to escape, this became one of their nrAklAmc " «d Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On Tap at the Union 99 Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program If you're one of tomorrow's physicians, there are some things you should know today. For instance. You should know about the op portunities offered by Armed Forces Health Care. As an officer in the service of your choice you'll work in modern facilities. With up-to-date equipment. And modern, up-todate professionals in every area of Health Care. For example. You should know that Armed Forces Health Care offers opportunities for initial training and advanced study in practically every specialty. Not to mention the opportunity to practice it. You should know, too, that we make it possible for you to pursue a post-residency fellowship at either military or civilian institutions. And if a ll this strikes a spark, then you should certainly know about our scholarship program. If you qualify, the tuition for your medical education will be covered fully while you participate in the program. And during that time you'll receive a good monthly stipend. Just one more thing...we think if you know all the facts, today, you may want to be one of us tomorrow. Find out. Send in the coupon and get the facts...today. ^^^^J^Irnitedj5peningsJ or academic year 1975-1976. Armed Forces Scholarships z-cn i?4 P.O. Box AF ZCN124 Peoria, III. 61614 I desire information for the following program: Army • Navy • Air Forced Medical • c pidi " rr c Name Soc. Sec.# (please print) Address City State Enrolled at •To graduate in (school) Date of birth (month) (year) (degree) •veterinary not available in Navy Program ,V ) Armed Fore— H«atth Car* <Dedicatedt^1edicm^n^h^eopl^hopractic^t Academic advice December 9 - 13 .. It's that time of year again, when everyone is feeling that tingle of anticipation, that sense that something is coming. There's excitement in the air - it won't be long now until that joyous occasion when students finally get it together, when they learn where they've been and where they're going (and those who've been especially good all year may even discover why) -it's that time of year when Semester II Timetables decorate the halls, when Registration packets once more put in an appearance, and when students again have that special opportunity to bring a little cheer into the ho-hum life of a counselor or their major advisor. Peace (of mind) is the greeting of the season and soon the time will be here - it will be Academic Planning Week • An academic advising outpost is being set up during the last week of classes (Dec. 9-13) in the alcove north of the Bookstore on the LLC Concourse. This will be the focus of a ctivity for Academic Planning Week, designed to make it easy for students to drop by between classes and talk to a counselor or student advisor about what's happening next semester. Timetables will be available and students may pick up their Registration packets in the Classroom Bldg. concourse. Academic planning, which includes discussion of degree requirements, majors, course selection and electives, will take place during the hours of 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9-4 on Friday. Students who have filed a declaration of major form are encouraged to arrange a conference with their faculty advisors. Counselor John Rodgers, who will be on the advisors working at the outpost, suggests that students "shop early" for courses, choosing those which will fulfill general and major degree requirements as well as spending their elective credits wisely to get a balanced schedule. Debra Friedell, a senior, talked to a counselor during Academic Planning Week last spring. She commented that "I went in by accident but ended up talking to a counselor. I didn't think I needed advising -1 was a junior majoring in English and knew how to read the catalogue. But I met an advisor Barb Larson (Career counselor) who showed me how to pick up a second, more practical major in Communications, fulfill all the general and major requirements, and still graduate on schedule." Friedell said there are things that are good to know that aren't clear iust from looking at the catalogue. "All students should have some type of academic counseling for their own personal use-it's available, it's convenient, and there are so many things a student, especially a newer one, doesn't know," explains Roscoe Chambers, a student-to-student advisor. "It's important to see an advisor because you have so many credits it's easy to take courses that don't really benefit you, you're just wasting time'' Kai Nail, another student advisor, feels that even seniors often don't realize what requirements still have to be met. "They end up with a lot of courses to take in their last year that should have been out of the way sooner." Nail, who has been working with freshmen in education, says most students are confused about what the requirements are for a major and for graduation. "Academic Planning Week should be a good chance for students to get things figured out, before they write exams and then leave school for a month." While counselors will be available at Registration, students are advised to avoid the rush and plan early. N\\\" The Great Old Lunch Is Back 11:00-4:00 MONDAY-FRIDAY* NO SUBSTITUTES • POTATO EXTRA ( $1.19 for a chopped steak, s alad & toast!) ('1.19 for a ranch steak, s alad & toast!) Tuesday Night Is Bonanza Special Night. ('1.49 for a rib eye steak dinner!) ( 1.29 for a chopped sirloin dinner!) • Feed a child in America for 49<; We ve got ,ust the right amount of food to make a kid smile - a hamburger, an order of French fries, and a lollipop. And a price - 49<t - to make you smile. WU love iLWU love ft. AVAILABLE IN KENOSHA ONLY •VS7 Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Campus events Friday Dec. 6: The Vets Club will sponsor a paper drive from 8 a m to 3:30 p.m. in the Talent Hall parking lot. The drive is to help support the operation of the Racine Vets Bus. Wed. Dec. 4: Whiteskellar presents Larry Penn, a Pete Seegar-type folksinger, top performer from the Id and Ego coffeehouse in Milwaukee. Time 1-3 p.m. in the Coffeehouse (GR D 201), no admission charge and open to the public. Thurs. Dec. 5: Larry Penn, 1-3 p.m. in the Coffeehouse. "Clockwork Orange" 7:30 p.m. Comm Arts Theater Friday Dec. 6: Clockwork Grange 11:30 a.m. C.A.T. and 8.00 S.A.B. Saturday Dec. 7: Mission Mountain Wood Band 9:00 p.m. in the Student activities Building. Admission $1.50 advance $2.00 at the door Sunday Dec. 8: Clockwork Orange 7:30 p.m. S.A.B. The Parkside Guitar Society directed by James Yoghourtjian will present a free public concert at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday (Dec 4) in Room 103 Greenquist Hall at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Participating students are Kurt Harff and Shelly Host of Kenosha and Tony Roland and Gary Wolk of Racine. Their program will include a quartet as well as solo work. Yoghourtjian, playing tenor gamba, will join Harff for two numbers and Harff and Wolk will conclude the program with a light set of three jazz classics, . The music programmed spans the period from the 16th through the 20th Century. An inte rnationally-known concert and recording artist, Yoghourtjian teaches at Parkside and at Milwaukee College conservatory. Students who have a declared major or major area of interest in the division of Engineering Science or Labor Economics and are in terested in being appointed to their divisions' P.S.G.A. Inc senate seat should contact John Kontz at the P.S.G.A. Inc. office, LLC-D193 oh 553-2244 as soon as possible. ' Regent* -continued from page 1 However, there is concern that the resident student fee reduction plan, which is second only to faculty salaries in priority, won't receive much support from the governor and legislature. The total increase in state funds for the UW operating budget is about $171 million. This does not include funds for construction on UW campuses. Sigma Pi elections Sigma Pi fraternity held elections for officers last Thursday, Nov. 21, for this coming semester. Jerry Ferch was elected to the position of sage. This semester's president was Daniel Duchesneau. Other elected officers were Bill Ferko as third council (treasurer); Tom Barnhill, first council; Jim Rae, second council (vice president); Tim Seymour, fourth council (secretary) and Warren Dagenbach, re-elected as herald. We feel the new executive board, along with the new pledge class, will achieve much in the coming year, said Dagenbach. He said that one of the first tasks undertaken by the newlyelected officers will be to appoint committee heads and lay the ground work for the spring semester. Since we are a social organization, Dagenbach said, we plan on having at least one party or get-together a month and one banquet or semi-formal each semester. by amy This week in RANGER and next week in the special Christmas issue, this column will make recommendations for Christmas book buying. The publications briefly reviewed and recommended will come in a variety of price ranges and for a variety of ages and interests. For those interested in a good comprehensive history of the United States, The Glory and the Dream by William Manchester, is a fine narrative of America between 1932 and 1972. Unlike the prose we normally associate with historical literature, Manchester's double volume has a conversational flow and among the hard facts are political quips and satirical verse. The 1700- page publication costs $20.00 and is well worth the investment for its uncompromising honesty and brilliant perspective on American life spanning the last four decades. The Juniper Tree was published last year and remains to date one of the most extraordinary books for children, or for those who collect great children's literature. The beautiful box set contains two volumes of stories by the brothers Grimm, with ink illustrations by Maurice Sendak. Sendak's ability for creating masterpieces of visual fantasy has no equal in the field. The text, freshly translated by Lore Segal and Randall Jarrell is alive and intense compared with most translations now in print. Sendak's fantasies accompany the prose. These illustrations become overwhelming, with their meticulous detail and expressive, timeless characters, when you realize that they were drawn to size (4" by 3"). The Farrar, Strause and Giroux publication sells for $12.95. While on the subject of illustrations, most especially that of fantasy, Ballantine Books has published an inexpensive paperback collection of the work by creators of this sort of art. The 12" by 9" book with glossy paper (the illustrations are even suitable for posters or framing, if you so desire) costing only $4.95, is titled The Fantastic Kingdom and contains the work of Kay Nielsen, Edmund Dulac, Jean deBosschere, Maxfield Parrish, Harry Clarke, Arthur Rackham and others, who have contributed profoundly to the images that touch and torment children in their waking and dreaming hours, and still lurk somewhere in the subconscious of certain adults. If one's preference is fiction, The Ebony Tower by John Fowles is a good buy. The $7.95 book contains the title work and four short pieces, all in Fowles' lucid prose. The future of writing is shorter works, novellas, if you like. People like to begin and end their reading in one sitting. They also seem to want the intense emotional and intellectual impact shorter pieces can offer in the fast progression from initial incident to conclusion. With the continual infringement on our free hours and private moments, those who enjoy reading will find that the work of this Englishman present the challenges of struggles with self-discipline, evil, sensuality and morality in a not-too-long sitting. Perhaps you would like some literature from the female perspective. Then let me recommend Winter Trees by Sylvia Plath. Winter Trees is full of the painful admissions and hysterical tensions that made Ariel (1965) so compelling. Winter Trees and Crossing the Water are the last of Plath's works, both published in 1972 by Harper and Row. Although many of the poems in Winter Trees can be found in other volumes, it does contain the superb verse play Three Women. It costs $5.95. We move from Plath herself, to a critical study of the woman herself in relation to her intensive bout with creative energies and also to the historical views of suicide. The Savage God: A Study of Suicide by A. Alvarez, a poet himself and friend of Plath, examines his subject with brilliant sensitivity. The Random House book may be purchased for $7.95 and is the finest literary analysis to come out in recent years on this subject, especially when compared to the numerous volumes written on Marilyn Monroe treating suicide as sensational or hinting at some "profound intent" only as deep as a tin surface. SenuUKf tite Pvwcl & HIGLGH, Qoodl & ~ 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM ligSi l~T : WIDEST SELECTION OF DOOKS IN TOWN PAPER DACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS W ELCOME ^ - 591*» 31 %r~ St. 632-.S BHCHELDR b H 5601-24 AVE. K ENOSHA DOUBLE-BUBBLE COCKTAIL HOUR Monday thru Saturday 3 FOOSDALL TABLES 2 POOL TADLES (CITY CHAMPS) M en & Women "Best Stereo Sound" in Kenosha * OPENING SOON * The Smoke 'ouse FREE DELIVER Y Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 RYAN'S ROAD APPEARINE WED., F RI. & SUN. DEC. 4th , 6th, 8t h RUSH SAT., D EC. 7t h Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National , v : (formerly Shakey's) 6208 Greenbay R oad Phone 654-0485 CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES DINO'S 1816 1 6 St reet FINE F OODS & COCKTAILS Racine, Wisconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 -67th ST. PH. 65 2-8198 KENOSHA A D ifferent of 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed nesd ay, Dec . 4, 1 9 7 4 4 years of excellence by Bonne Haas Lucian Rosa is a name that will never be forgotten in the history of Parkside. Now in his fourth year at the university, he is completing his final year of collegiate running. Rosa has achieved records that will be challenged by Parkside runners for years to come. Majoring in business management, Rosa came to Parkside in 1971 from Ceylon (now the Republic of S ri-Lanka) leaving friends and family 15,000 miles behind. Rosa was discovered by two Parkside coaches, Tom Rosandich and Bob Lawson. They were representing the United States at the Asian Games in Bangkok during 1970. Gold Medal Winner At these games, Rosa was the gold medal winner in both the 5000 and 10,000 meter events. "The Japanese were real good runners," said Rosa, "and they have always won this race." Prior to the 10,000 meter event, a Japanese coach was cited as saying, "if my runner gets beat by Lucian I will resign." "I didn't lead the race until the last 300 yards," said Rosa. "The Japanese runner was leading at the halfway mark so I took off and beat him by 4 seconds. The next day I read in the papers 'Japanese Coach Resigns' ." Awarded Scholarships Following the Asian Games Rosa was awarded scholarships from East and West Germany, Japan and the United States. After considering the advantages and disadvantages of the four scholarships, "I consulted with Mrs. Sirimavo R. D. Bandaranaike, the Prime Minister of Ceylon," said Rosa. "She told me that if she were in my position she would accept the American Scholarship." In admiration and respect of his Prime Minister, Rosa chose to attend Parkside and run under coaches Vic Godfrey and Bob Lawson. Lawson convinced Rosa that his strongest event would be marathon running in the Olympics. He said the 5'6V2", 105 lb . Rosa had the endurance but not the build nor speed for the mile. Began in High School "My running began in high school when I was 15 years old," said Rosa. "I did not run very good my first year with the road race team (the equivalent to the American term "cross-country"). But in my second and third years I became the number-one man." As top man on the team Rosa was sent to the nationals but did not place. Misfortune struck as Rosa fell victim to another runner's unsportsmanlike conduct of tripping a fellow competitor. Rosa also played volleyball, soccer and field hockey throughout high school, demonstrating his diversified interests in athletic competition. "I graduated from high school at 17 and worked as a private businessman for 9 months. I joined the Ceylonese Army when I was 18," Rosa said. He continued his athletic career with wrestling. "In my first year I was runner-up in the 95 lb. class and army champion at 102 lb. in my second year." The rest of his time in the army was spent running 10 miles a day with the Army Team. Even though he had qualifying times in the 5000 and 10,000 meter events for the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City, Rosa was unable to participate due to lack of sufficient funds. Came to Parkside When he came to Wisconsin to run for Parkside, Rosa had only heard of sn ow but never seen it. "In my first year here I had a hard time with cold weather but when it's snowing and not windy, I really like to run," said Rosa. "In 1970 at the Asian Games I was the only one who did not wear shoes to run. I never ran with a pair of shoes on my feet until I came to Parkside. I ran my first full crosscountry season barefoot." Rosa ran his first marathon event in December of '71 at North Central University in Illinois. "Coach Lawson said to me, Lucian, you can't run barefoot, it's 10 degrees and snowing outside. You have to wear shoes." "I ran 18 miles with the shoes, I was slowing down so I took them off, gave them to the time keeper and ran the last eight miles barefoot. I finished 16th and my feet were frozen. It was the slowest time I ever had." Rosa has been living with the Kenneth Jonas family in Kenosha since his arrival. Jonas is a member of t he Parkside 200 club which supports Parkside athletics. Likes America Noting a difference in life styles, Rosa said, "I really like living in America; the boys and girls have so much freedom here. In my country the girls have to be home by 6:00 and the guys by 9:30 unless you are married. "I am also impressed with the right of th e Americans to criticize the government. One cannot do this in my country." Rosa does not follow a strict diet but eats three regular meals a day and plans on over eight hours of sleep each night. Rosa is admired by the neighborhood children and has started an informal running club with the kids. "I like younger kids and would like to coach junior high when I stop competitive running." Rosa acknowledges that the training he has received at Parkside has enabled him to run his best. Natural Leader Coach Lawson says, "Lucian is a natural leader and the best athlete a coach could have. He has a great personality and is always helping his teammates. He's a champion on the field and off." During his international running career Rosa has won 13 medals, 11 of which are gold and two bronze. Losing to Japan, he picked up the two bronze medals during his first international competition in 1966. Rosa's most satisfying accomplishment to date is his fourth place in the 1972 B oston Marathon. "I was looking forward to running this race when I first came to the U.S.," said Rosa. Over a 26-mile, 385-yard course his time was 2:15:53, which bettered his old record by 6.5 minutes. During competition Rosa prefers to pace himself with someone of equal ability. If t he pace is slow he will set his own. While running, "I listen for my time so I can judge my position," said Rosa. Rosa's daily mileage varies with each running season. "In cross-country season I run 15 miles a day, for indoor track I run 12 miles and in outdoor track I run 20 miles a day." Two days prior to the Olympiad in Munich, Rosa was sick, which affected his running in the 10,000 meter event where he placed 16th and in the marathon where he did not finish. Disappointment in his '72 performance has not discouraged Rosa from training for the '76 Olympics which will be his last attempt at an Olympic Gold medal. '76 Olympics Coach Lawson said, "Lucian should place among the top 10 in the marathon at the '76 Olympics. He has a small build and is at a great anatomical advantage." When asked what he thought of U.S. Wbrld Record holder for the mile, Jim Ryan, Rosa replied, "He's one of the greatest and is still good." Admired most by Rosa is Frank Shorter, American Gold Medalist in the marathon at the '72 Olympics in Munich. "After the '76 Olympics I would like to start a business," said Rosa. "If I go back to Ceylon I could get things done much better than they're being done now." The thought of applying for American citizenship has crossed Rosa's mind but he definitely will not apply until after the '76 Olympics. RANGER neads a copy editor appli now! Lucian Rosa: Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Cagers lose opener 82 - 89 by Philip Livingston Parkside's basketball team missed an opportunity to squash an old fo e as the Rangers lost 82- 89 to the Warriors of Whitewater Saturday night. More than 1400 fans filled the gym to watch an exciting opener for both teams. A large crowd came from Whitewater. The first half belonged to Rangers' Gary Cole, forward from Racine-Park, as he led in early scoring. Malcom Mahone burst into the first half with four impressive field goals that were only stained by his three fouls. Coach Stephens feared last week his main players would play a physical game and foul out early. Coach Stephens pulled Mahone and cued Racine-Park's Gary Cole, who started to stretch his lead in first period scoring. One couldn't help but notice Whitewater's inability to net the ball during the first half, sinking only 16 out of 42 a ttempts. This appeared to shake the Warriors. Although Ranger defense was not spectacular, victory seemed possible as the first half closed with Rangers in the lead 46 to 42. Rangers' Gary Cole dominated Jock shorts Parkside's Men's Swim Club is looking forward to a good 1974-75 swim season. The club will be competing against many strong teams this season and is prepared to accept many honors. Dennis Steeves, Rich Kwas, Jim Wilbershide and Mike Olesen-all of Racine Case-have given swim coach Barb Lawson gooch-eason to have confidence in the club this season. The swimming season is barely underway and many new freshmen and returnees have broken last year's pool records. The club will face Carthage College on Saturday, Dec. 7 at Carthage for their first meet away, at 1:30 p.m. Any swimmers interested in joining the club can contact Barb Lawson at the Phy. Ed. Building. Practices are held daily at 3:30 p.m. SHORECREST 639 5305 GEORGETOWN 554 7334 PIZZA CHICKEN AND FISH CARRYOUTS ANYTIME! HOURS: Son. Wed. & Thurs. 11:30 A.M. 11:30 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 11:30 A.M.-12:30 A.M. FUTURE CPA'S Learn Now About the next CPA Exam, decker CPA Review Course Milwaukee 414-276-7271 OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT 1/4 OF USA the first 10 minutes of t he second half by netting four and completing two free throws but was benched to save him from fouling out. At the same time Whitewater's Gerald Coleman was getting warmed up to steal the show as he consistently penetrated Rangers' defense. With 9 minutes and 26 seconds left in the second half, Rangers held a 10-point lead over the Warriors, 70 to 60. At the five minute mark Coach Stephens put Gary Cole back in to spice up the game but suddenly Ranger defense turned into jello during the last three minutes, letting Whitewater's Coleman net some effortless points, bringing the final score to the Warriors' 89 to Parkside's 82. The Rangers displayed good offensive strategy for their first game. One of the highlights was Ranger freshman Stevie King from Chicago's Gordon Tech. He displayed cool control and contributed to the relaxed and confident offensive game that kept the close edge on the Warriors. Whitewater's heavy number was supposed to be the Grimes brothers, who just never panned out. Keeping those 6'4" forwards at bay was the only trophy of Rangers' defense. The Rangers lost on small things near the end of the game. Coach Stephens admitted a few changes in the last five minutes could have made the difference. Stephens attributed the loss to a "lack of poise" and "not picking up on the defense" in the last period. All in all, it was a dramatic first game for Parkside as the huge crowd kept hoping they would pull off a victory. The Rangers are much better than last year. The talent is definitely present and the key to success for the Rangers is in the development of a sophisticated defensive strategy that can last until shower time. The next game for the Rangers is against Detroit in "motown." A recent Sports Illustrated refers to Parkside as a lollipop for llthranked Detroit. Coach Stephens and -the Rangers will have to sweat a little in the next practice sessions to taste the victories they are capable of earning. The Ranger Athletic Association (RAA) will again be sponsoring the Holiday Gold Medal Basketball Tournament Dec. 27-29 at the UW-Parkside Physical Education Building. The tourney is split into A and B divisions, with eight teams participating in Class A and 16 in Class B. The Class A division is open to any team while the Class B bracket is limited to teams and players not currently playing in their city's top league. Drawings and pairing will be made after entries are closed. For additional information, contact Ranger Athletic Association, UW-Parkside, Physical Education Bldg., Kenosha, Wis. 53140 or telephone 553-2245. Fifteen soccer players at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside have been awarded letters for the 1974 season, Coach Hal Henderson announced Wednesday. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING Rock Jazz Pop Folk Classical LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS The Place to buy records Three seniors, Rick Lechusz of Milwaukee (Don Bosco), Rick Kilps of Milwaukee (Boy's Tech) and Dietmar Schneider of Ra cine (Fairbault, Minn., H.S.), were awarded their fourth letters in the sport. Tashe Bozinovski, a junior from Racine (Case), earned his third letter. Winning their second letters were sophomores Carl Kurtagic of Milwaukee (Madison), Stan Stadler of Milwaukee (Boys' Tech), Andy Gutierrez of Milwaukee (Thomas More) and senior Frank Liu of Ke nosha (St. Joesph). First-time letterwinners include sophomore Frank Szarzynski of Milwaukee (Greenfield), freshman Mark Hagen of Milwaukee (Custer), freshman Bob Petkovich of Racine (Horlick), freshman Bill Orr of Milwaukee (Washington) sophomore Vince Ruffolo of Kenosha (Bradford), junior Rico Savaglio of Kenosha (Tremper) and freshman Mike Olesen of (Casel - Just Stop In! p Restaurant Open: Daily 6:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Closed Sundays County E & G reen Bay Rd. MOCKUS TAP cm K Mircir THURSDAY, F RIDAY, S ATURDAY, 4619 E ighth A ve. 657-9791 EIGHTH AVEHUE BOOKSTORE 4601 - Eighth Avenue 658-2709 Kenosha "ACROSS F ROM UNION PARK" WE OFFER A 5% COLLEGE REBATE Garv^Hmp^ ®wanke TkeS a ,ayup shot against Whitewater's <i,ary Grime, The Warriors beat Parkside 89 to 82. T*. Uro*! CPA' S learn b"* t0 Pr®we for !S AmIl 0 , E^ PER' ENCED WAITRESS, the CPA Exam. Becker CPA Review Course. 1°J~ a -™r2:00 p.m., Nice Clientel, apply at Call Collect, Milwaukee 414-276-7271 Badger Cheese 6325-120 Ave., E. Frontage Koad. off 1-94. Sfofi daily • t% m a > a 194 A 50 • Presents * ORBITS FRIDAY, DEC. 6th Friday FREE Admission With UW-P Student I.D. •Appearing* SATURDAY, D ec. 7th BOP & THE HEADLINERS "THE WHITE RAVEN" Advance Tickets $3.00 At T he D oor $3.50 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE BRAT STOP • »- TRUC 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday/ Dec. 4, 1974 n.% * •1 $ "S, \V »••• f * Come To Our w2nd Annual s-- v \ •r. >: 1 -ri X V 4- * - ^*W'" vP ,< 9 7 \o T. r» .<A. \ *- =->••- V A «• •• IW" R® 'll| See SANTA CLAUS ! WRKR will be broadcasting LIVE from ONE SWEET DREAM Ken Rhodes Rick Larson * \"*v. rs^ • -i- •vac,: K 5010 7^ Are.} j^4 Kenosha, Wiscon&itifyfflMO A* T~,' , . f •. *,tJ A--' \ 1*' .. Phone 654-3578 "NMKf " " Open 365 Days a Year Bill Michaels 4 SPECIAL DEALS EVERY HOUR!!! FREE Hot Chocolate & Cookies 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 18, December 4, 1974 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-12-04 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System dean of students tuition