https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6371f64f5001de0b75d618a8475fb388.pdf a7174c1a4a0a62c7ea23e76a0d0e8243 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 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. D.A. won't act Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document D.A. won't act photo by Mike Nepper Child Care Center in conference house Kids move again by Betsy Neu The Child Care Center, with an enrollment of ninety children, will soon be making a move from its current location at the Kenosha Campus to the Chancellor's Conference Center on Kenosha County, Hwy E. Sherry Svatek, director of the Child Care Center, indicated that when the search was begun for a new location, the Student Activities Building was initially considered. That location, however, would have caused a considerable inconvenience to the Child Care Center personnel, in that all equipment would have to be broken down and stored each evening to make room for student use of the building. The suggestion use the Chancellor's Conference Center was not made until after the death of Chancellor Irvin Wyllie, since he had used the Conference Center extensively as an auxiliary working area. Brian Murray, assistant director of Planning and Construction said that some renovation of the Conference Center will begin in the next few weeks .to meet state structural requirements for day care centers. Murray said that these renovations include the addition of extra toilet facilities in the main building, and heating and LLC renamed for Wyllie by Paul Anderson Parkside's Library Learning Center has been formally named the Irvin G. Wyllie LibraryLearning Center, following action taken by the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents Friday, Dec. 6, in Milwaukee. The memorial resolution, recommended by the faculty at Parkside and passed by the faculty senate, was unanimously approved in honor of t he founding chancellor of Parkside who died in October. Regent President Frank J. Pelisek introduced the measure to the board, citing that the naming of the building after Chancellor Wyllie would honor "his commitment to and realization of quality education." Parkside's Library-Learning Center, designed by Gyo Obata of St. Louis, opened in the fall of 1972, and has since then drawn much national attention because continued on page 3 new tiled flooring in the adjacent garage, which will become the art and lunch room. Asked when the building will be ready for occupancy, Murray said, "We're aiming for February first." He did say, however, that this is a tentative date since problems such as late supply deliveries are difficult to predict. Svatek said she has mixed feelings over the move to the Conference Center. While equipment may be left intact each evening, the center does not offer as much space as the Student Activities Building. This lack of space will, according to Svatek, make it impossible to operate #a nursery on the premises. She explained that state regulations require a minimum of thirty-five square feet per child. "This is open space," Svetek said. "Kitchen, cup, board and closet space can't be counted." Although Child Care Center personnel are confident that next semester's enrollment could easily match this semester's, they also feel that they will not have enough room. According to Svatek, the capacity load of the Chancellor's Conference Center as the new Child Care Center will be decided upon by Alberta Whitaker, a state inspector for the Division of Family Services. by Jeannine Sipsma of RANGER staff During a meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 4, Bruce Schroeder, the Kenosha District Attorney, announced that he would not prosecute Barb Burke, president of the Parkside Activities Board (PAB), in connection with a complaint filed by RANGER accusing PAB of violating the new Open Meeting Law. "I don't think there was ever a deliberate attempt on PAB's part to violate the Open Meeting Law," Schroeder said. Jewel Echelbarger, Associate Dean of Students, said that she had been in contact with Schroeder "so he could understand the University's concern about the organizations (PAB and RANGER)" and "to see if the (Associate Dean of Students) office could be of assistance." She said that she "expressed the opinion" to the D.A. "that the case should be handled out of court." Asked how she felt about RANGER's decision to file a complaint against PAB, Echelbarger said, "I think it was the responsibility of the paper to bring the case before the D.A. if they felt that strongly about it." Barb Burke, citing reasons why she believes Schroeder did not prosecute the case, said that many people had probably inadvertently misinterpreted the Open Meeting Law (including RANGER), and that since it's a confusing issue it shouldn't be prosecuted. A member of RANGER staff, who was present at the Dec. 4 meeting, said Schroeder mentioned the possibility that RANGER was violating the same law, since meetings have not been announced to the Secretary of the Faculty. Dan McDonald, RANGER reporter, was also present at the meeting, and remarked that "Schroeder said that you (RANGER) are calling somebody else in violation of the law when you are yourself." During a later interview, Schroeder was asked if he thought the Open Meeting Law had been violated by PAB and was reminded of his earlier statement that "in my opinion, RANGER is in violation with the same law. "I am not certain that it was violated," hp said. "T d on't know continued on page 3 1 The Parkside RANGER Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 Vol. Ill No. 19 Violence in Santa's workshop Hairy Christmas by Dan McDonald Along with feelings of joy and exultation and "Peace to all men" rhetoric, Christmas is a time of buying. Clever advertisement agencies flood the media with thoughts of gift-giving and commercialism. Department store shelves are lined with countless numbers of games and toys that are all the "perfect Christmas gift for your loved one." And, as usual, current fads are the subject matter, along with the more traditional-type commodities like war games, cologne, and Monopoly. Kung Fu, Monday night football, dirty politics, and hot cars take the place of the traditional visions of sugar plumbs dancing about in our heads. Poor Saint Nick. Can you imagine him climbing down the chimney with a bag full of games labelled "LIE, CHEAT, and STEAL" that offer the everyday person a chance to "wheel and deal in the game of politics? Use vote certificates, blackmail, and all the other methods used by the experts." Then, for the younger, less aggressive tykes, CLASSY CHRASHERS might be appropriate. "Smash 'em up! Luxury Limo and Sedan Royale take off fast, zoom off ramps and crash together « hoods, doors, wheels and trunk lids go flying. Beautifully detailed cars." And in case your CLASSY CRASHER had any passengers aboard Santa might want to leave an OPERATION game: "the electric game where you are the doctor." This game is also handy in the event you might have a SHOOT OUT AT O.K. CORRAL. 'However, there is one game with less severe results. In fact, you won't need OPERATION for this one. Only aspirin. It's called HEADACHE... merely give your opponent a headache "by taking all his pieces." And let's not forget those characters who immediately rose to fame between Saturday morning cartoons: G.I. Joe, Big Jim, Big Josh, Big Jeff and Big Jack. Musclebound, daring, and heroic, they perform feats unknown to common men. They kick holes in brick walls and chop bamboo poles in half while clad in bermuda shorts and cowbov hats. Unreal! . Poor Santa. Imagine him riding along in his sleigh when Baby Yawnny suddenly crawls out of one of his bags and says, "Santa, Baby Yawnny gots to go poddy!" And if that isn't enough, Big Jim decides he and Barby are hungry. What does poor Santa do when Big Jim decides to have Rudolph for supper? Why, he pulls out his "Ghost Gun" so he can shoot Big Jim "without any noise or missiles" and presumably without drawing blood. And to top that off, G.I. Joe has rounded up as many tanks and guns he could find in Santa's bag of goodies and is now launching an all-out war on little children. Well, Santa decides to turn back in the interest of humanity. After all, there's enough trouble in the world without unleashing another offensive-espeeially by someone as merciless as G.I. Joe. But back in department stores, where shelves are lined with countless numbers of games and toys, is a G.I. Joe "Trouble Shooter" with a "talking communications center." At this very minute, it is broadcasting orders to other G.I. Joes. So if you're hit with a ball from a SKITTLE SHOOT game, or run over by an "Imposter Volkswagon" that is usually "mild mannered" but "turns into a track-eating monster," don't say I didn't warn you. Those department stores are to be entered at your own risk. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday/ Dec. 11, 1974 ' J m ...-the cJSSYLUM winteR swards ("called "The, Nutc^ackeRO •Editorial/Opinion 'Right to know' usurped Once again administrative fog has come rolling in. Our administration sees fit to involve themselves in the internal affairs of student groups because of some warped sense of protecting the community image of Parkside. Case in point: The suit RANGER filed with ' the Kenosha County District Attorney against PAB was to be definitive in nature. Little is known about the responsibilities of student groups as concerns the antisecrecy law. The Parkside Activities Board, as an alleged violator of the present law, was to be taken to court so that a "confusing situation" could be once and for all cleared up by the judicial branch of our government. Our district attorney, in all his wisdom, has chosen to usurp that power of our court system that states when citizens have conflicting views the court shall be the final arbitrator. Among the overt and covert reasons for the District Attorney's decision are: no deliberate attempt to violate the law, others are violating the law, "a confusing issue." If these are the the criteria for nonenforcement of the law, I would suggest that Kenosha is fertile ground for any criminal activity. Among the covert activities-we find our Assistant Dean of Students seeking to assist the student groups involved. RANGER feels that a better method of attempting to alleviate the situation would have been to contact the student groups-not the District Attorney. RANGER finds it hard to believe that the meeting of Jewel Echelbarger with Bruce Schroeder was only to offer "assistance"; perhaps it was a means of seeing that the outside world does not become aware that the beautiful Parkside Campus could possibly hide discord among the students. In our conferences with the District Attorney, the question of possible violation of the anti-secrecy law by the Editorial Board of the RANGER was never mentioned until AFTER the offer of assistance by the Dean of Students Office. We, as members of the press, cannot allow the hidden threat of legal action sway us from a course that can only benefit the campus by clarifying a confusing issue. RANGER calls on the Dean of Students, the Parkside Activities Board and other campus groups to assist us in the search for clarity of the law. We will continue our legal course of action so that all of us will be aware of our responsibilities under the law. Wrapping it up in bright paper With this issue Ranger will cease publication for the Christmas break. We will begin publishing again on January 15, 1975. A s the semester comes to a close, we feel a bit of retrospection on the school year is in order. RANGER feels that there has been some good done and some failures. The good includes the passage of a strong student government constitution (the failure to implement that document does not detract from it). Other successes include the action taken in the areas of affirmative action and obtaining sufficient counselors. We have to balance these positive actions against such failures as the administration and certain student groups who continue to maintain a fragmented attitude towards the campus. Ranger feels strongly that once Parkside can function in a unified manner we will begin to make this a "community" and not the "islands of isolation" that now exist. We have an opportunity to start a new semester in a new year. Perhaps the break from the grind of school will allow time for the irritations and angers to subside, and perhaps the spirit of goodwill of the holidays will continue into the new semester. We have all learned much and the holiday break will give us all time to analyze our various failures and successes and come back in '75 wiser and better able to handle our tasks. ^ < The staff at Ranger wishes you all a happy holiday and a safe vacation. NutCRackeR5) J PON'T GET TO "COME" OUT" MUCH"" n ANYMORE,... with all -that-time in the closet J had hm<L to think, about" worthy people,to vUhorn we owe praise X came up with these.... TOM REINERT Tor cL-fine. performance,,...^ product^! PQG As old members,-for belnq \ -the- part of -fhe body JT mosk ' aet into..- DEAN DEARBORN for bclnq L a Sport.... J KEN PE5TKA, who gets ,the Snow Queen. Award-for his ) tacky mouth— horny behav/OR? Unfair to athletes To the Editor: This letter is in regards to any of the students or faculty who are interested in the welfare and education of minority students here at Parkside. We were recruited from out of state and were given information regarding Parkside and other necessary matters which was not true. According to the circumstances which confronted us when we arrived here, we were told we would receive food stamps, convenient transportation, sufficient funds to complete our educational needs, and some sort of social activity on campus. There are athletic students who were under the impression that they would receive a fair chance on the basketball squad, but they were not allowed to show their true potential due to the fact that the varsity squad had been chosen prior to our arrival. This is not fair to the athlete that is capable of playing and not given a chance. We feel that Rudy Collum is not qualified to recruit minority students. We feel that we have been tricked into coming to Parkside, and this is not fair to us. Several students went in to talk about the situation with Rudy Collum and the situation was taken personally. We don't think that he is qualified, so we ask the administration to look into this matter and take action to better protect the welfare and education of minority sttudents here at Parkside, or the Federal government will be notified. We don't need someone who is only interested in his payroll and not the students that he represents. Sincerely, Minority students of Parkside Bauer under fire from Kenosha attorney To the Editor: The reluctance of acting chancellor Otto Bauer to abide by the merger implementation law argues strongly against student representatives on the Search and Screen Committee giving him serious cosideration as a permanent chancellor for the Parkside campus. The merger law provides that "students shall have the right to organize themselves in a manner in which they determine, and to select their representatives to participate in institutional governance." The student representatives on the Search and Screen Committee are the most important representatives to participate in institutional governance that this student body may ever have. Yet they are not being selected in a manner in which students have determined. Instead, the process of selection is being "coordinated" by the office of the associate dean of students. Students selected in this manner are certainly open to challenge. They very well may have to defend themselves in court against a writ of quo warranto i.e. a court proceeding challenging by what right do they hold office. But the Search and Screen committee is just one area in which student rights to self organization are being denied. The merger implementation law provides that "students shall have the primary responsibility for the disposition of those funds which constitute substantial support for campus student activities." In a referendum on September 24 and 25 of this year, the Parkside student body determined that such disposition should be done through an allocations committee of the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. That allocations committee has the responsibility to recommend a level for the segregated student fee for academic year 1975 76. To date, however, Bauer has refused to instruct the appropriate non-instructional personnel and staff in auxiliary services to co-operate with this Committee in arriving at a segregated fee level. Instead, he seems bent on creating his own committee to perform this task which the law has delegated to students. Bauer's refusal to implement the student rights section of the merger law not only argues against his being given serious consideration as a permanent Parkside chancellor but provokes dissention and argument that may jeopardize legislative approval of the proposed School of Modern Industry as well. John Siefert Kenosha attorney Food To the Ediotr, Human beings at Parkside do not get hungry after 2 p.m. on Fridays. I guess I will have to condition my body to that schedule so I will be able to survive, and think, and worry and become well adjusted. Debora Donatt Multicultural input To the Editor: To the Members of Third World: The Concerned Students Coalition suffers from many of the same problems, such as recognition, as your organization and many other student organizations face. I personally feel that the University is making a grave mistake by not tapping the only direct and accessible source for multicultural input - through your organization. As you may already know the Campus Concerns Committee is making an honest effort to make to exist ° r Student organizations ? exist on campus and have mofeen re°rganiZati0ns become more represented in studentcampus affairs. ^"aentThe concerns you voice are basic concerns of all student organizations. In answer to your -rsrcisrs mittee's sub-committee on Student Organizations. Second, to participate in Parkside Student Government Association s selection of candidates to the Search and Screen Committee to select a new chancellor. This, in my opinion, is the sure way to total imput from a'J factions of student interest an student organizations. Thank you. , „ Kai Christian Nail President - C.S-L UW president defends budget Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 by Paul Anderson The University of Wisconsin System has done all it can to bear its share of austerity in preparing its 1975-77 b iennial budget, John C. Weaver, president of the UW System told Regents in Milwaukee Friday. The proposed $1.33 billion budget, excluding faculty compensation proposals, was passed in October and submitted to the state legislature for consideration in the upcoming 1975- 77 state budget. Further recommendations for faculty compensation, carrying a cumulative two-year cost of $105.2 million, were passed in November. Weaver's statement reflected his initial response to the first of many day-long public hearings that Governor Lucey is conducting around the state. The hearings air a wide range of issues and policy questions confronting the state legislature as it considers the state budget. The first hearing was held Monday, Dec. 2. "The hearing centered itself particularly around the massive problems of inflation and recession," said Weaver, adding that "It is abundantly clear that the Governor and Legislature are confronted with a serious discrepency between projected income and state expenditure needs, as represented by the several state agencies." In light of this discrepency, Weaver noted that the University's budget request "received more than a little critical attention." He went on to say, "we of the public university are no strangers to austerity and retrenchment," and added that "no one in the university is insensitive to the confounding realities of the fiscal problems the state faces. None of us seeks more than our fair share of what modest increases the state will be able to grant, and I find myself facing the first stages of budget negotiations with a sense of real Dride in the responsibility and restraint which our requests clearly represent." Weaver defended the UW System's requests by citing three areas of budget planning in which the percentage increases reflected in the university's requests fall below those of other state agencies: 1. Whereas the total nonsalary programmatic increases requested by all state agencies represent a 36 percent increase over current levels, the increases aimed for by' the university represent only one half that-18 percent; 2. The UW System's faculty cost of living and merit salary increase requests of 30 percent over a two-year period~17 percent the first year, and 13 percent the second-is the lowest percentage increase request yet advanced by any major state employee group, with the next Buying term papers illegal in Wisconsin Academic Material Unfair Trade Practices is an administrative rule designed to prevent the operation of so-called "term paper mills" in Wisconsin, according to Tom Crist, director oi the Bureau of Consumer Protection in Madison. Violators of this rule can be prosecuted in court and if found guilty, fined for each offense not to exceed $5,000 and-or be imprisoned in the county jail for not more than one year (section 100.26 (3), Wis. Stats.). Wyllie continued from page 1 of its unique architecture. Following the resolution's adoption, Pelisek asked members of the board, chancellors and administrators from throughout the system, and representatives of the press and public to stand in silence, offering a final tribute to the late chancellor. Other actions taken by the Regents include the following: -Adoption of a new set of faculty personnel rules. The new rules culminated a series of discussions and debates between faculty and administrators, including a public hearing on the proposed rules in Madison on Nov. 22. The rules will govern hiring, granting of tenure, dismissal, grievance procedures and layoffs during times of financial emergency. -The voting down of a proposal denying outside religious groups the use of UW buildings "for the advancement of their sectarian purposes." Regent Arthur DeBardeleben, Park Falls, argued for the prohibition, citing that the pse of UW buildings by religious groups is probably unconstitutional. DeBardeleben also objected to a presentation made to a Board of Regents committee the day before by four clergymen from campus ministries. The religious representatives distributed written descriptions of their work on the campuses to the committee members. DeBardeleben considered this action "fine in church, but it has no place, in my opinion, in this university." -Reversal of a Regent policy decision made in November stopping a. new undergraduate Mechanical Engineering program at UW-Platteville. The Board voted to enact the program by a 9-7 margin. Regent Mrs. Robert R. Williams, Stevens Point, introduced the proposal to rescind the action taken the month before. She cited a change in thePlatteville faculty's morale and a reassessment of the issue as the reasons behind her change of vote. -Approval of a new academic calendar for UW-Oshkosh. The calendar includes a- 14-week spring and fall semester, with each segment broken into two seven-week terms. In addition, an extra three-week term is provided in January. UW Senior Vice President Donald K. Smith called the project an "experimental one"; however, he added that the program represents a "tremendously important piece of systemwide innovation." UW-Oshkosh Chancellor Robert Birnbaum said the calendar would: allow students to move through the university at their own pace, gearing themselves according to their learning speed and financial capabilities; allow for students who can only afford short terms in the university to attend; and allow professors free terms to do research or take part in public service projects. LW Regent John M. Lavine, chairman of the Regents Education Committee (forefront), and Regent Bertram N. McNamara share a few moments of intellectual relaxation before a recent Regent meeting in Madison. The Regents gather monthly to consider a variety of administrative policies for the University of Wisconsin system. Their most recent discussions centered on the proposed UW System budget, calling for some $1.43 billion in funds for upcoming 1975-77 biennium (photo by Paul Anderson) lowest at 51 percent; 3. The UW System's request for capital building and remodeling programs are below the commonly accepted professional standard~V2 of one percentage point, as compared to a 2 percent professional standard. He further supported his view by adding that "the record shows that the University System accomplished the largest dollar, and percentage, reduction in base budget through productivity savings during the biennium now drawing to a close." Specifically, the UW System generated 49 percent of the state's total productivity savings, while comprising only one-fifth of the total state expenditure budget^ "Not only have we understood our state's needs for fiscal prudence qnd exonomy, we have done something about it," he commented. Weaver was careful to concede, however, that if the fiscal situation in Wisconsin for the next biennium demands further cuts in state agency budgets, "the University of Wisconsin System is again prepared to shoulder its share of the responsibility of adjusting to such fiscal realities." No mention was made as to Unfreezing the clocks About 1,200 area grade school children will see performances of James Thurber's fairy tale "The Thirteen Clocks" as guests of the Players of University of Wisconsin-Parkside at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 13 in the Communication Arts Theater. Additional performances, open to the public, are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 13, and 10 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 14. Public admission is 50 cents for both children and adults. Don Rintz, who will direct the production, says the tale can be enjoyed by all ages. "The Thirteen Clocks" tells the story, in song and poetry, of a wicked Duke who lives in a castle where time is frozen with his niece, the Princess Saralinda. When suitors come to the castle to woo the Princess, the Duke sets impossible tasks for them to do to win Saralinda's hand. All the suitors fail until a handsome Prince, disguised as a minstrel, carries out the tasks of finding a thousand jewels and making the thirteen frozen clocks in the palace work once again. The book is by Fred Sadoff and the music by Marc Bucci. Peter Strutynski of South Milwaukee is cast as the Duke, Annabelle Current of Racine plays the Princess and Keith Gayhart of Racine is the Prince. Michael Ward, Racine, is cast as Golux, who tells the story of the play and helps the Prince win the hand of Saralinda. The Duke's henchman, Hark, is portrayed by Tim Seymour, Kenosha, and Jody Jones, Racine, plays Hagga, a remarkable woman who weeps jewels. Completing the cast are Art Dexter, Union Grove; Chris Simpson, Kenosha; and Steve Ltt, Racine. Piano accompanist will be Gerald Bailey of Chicago. which university programs would be cut in the event that such further cuts did occur. He concluded with the following plea: "If the retrenchment era we have experienced these past four years is of necessity to continue, then let all of the recipients of state tax support be treated fairly and equitably on whatever common foundation of support the state determines it can sustain with appropriate recognition being provided to those who have already sacrificed in unusual measure during the current biennium." D.A.r 57T continued from page 1 who you're trying to knife, but it's water over the dam. I don't think it matters what I think because the case was dropped." Ken Pestka, editor-in-chief of RANGER, was asked whether he thought RANGER had been in violation of the law. He pointed out that RANGER doesn't actually hold meetings as defined in the Open Meeting Law, so the paper couldn't have violated it. "What bearing does this have on the case, if any," he asked. "If anybody thinks we're in violation of the law, let them file a complaint with the D.A. and let a judge decide." UW-PARKSIDE WINTERBREAK TRIP v'-y • * ' 42 m the cVin JAMAICA From •279 PLUS S?0 00 TAX & SE R V I C E BASED ON 3 TO A ROOM • Round Trip Jet • 7 Nights Lodging • Rum Punch Welcome • Ground Transfers • Tips and Taxes For application or information Contact: CAMPUSTRAVEL CENTER LLC D-197 Call: 553-2294 4 THE PARKSIOE RANGER Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 Majors review faculty work This is a review by four senior art majors on the Faculty Art Exhibit, which will close Friday of this week. It was taped last Thursday evening and is presented as a conversation on art as you might hear in walking through a gallery. RANGER: The first criticisms will center on the two-dimensional work presented in the gallery. Let's begin with the work of Erik Forrest. Major l: Viewing this first canvas, Two Friends and Auld Reeky, the artist's work has an illustrative quality. The colors are intense in some sections of the painting, almost uncontrolled for this particular composition. Major 2: There seems to be a confusion of d epth in this piece and in the other pieces. Mr. Forrest has chosen a rainbow symbol for this canvas and the next one, titled Rainbow, but its use is obviously highly personal and subjective. Major 3: I like Rainbow. It is very psychological. One thing his imagery in all these pieces shares, is the quality of be ing derived from collective dreams This piece has a purposeful handling of color and of the application of brushstrokes to the canvas. There are finely applied transparencies in the sheets and body for instance. Major l: His work is difficult to decipher. I agree that the images are dreamlike. The perspective in these pieces is hard to take, or so it seems to me. For instance, in the piece Waterloo Place, we see the right side of the canvas is painted with a classical perspective that abruptly switches to almost the reverse planes on the other side of the painting. In fact, the perspective changes at least three times on this side of the work. Major 3: It is almost as though the foreground was seen through a concave mirror; then, we are looking out the window at a completely different horizon. Major 2: Right. Another thing that obviously contributes to his subject matter is his European background. RANGER: Does anyone find that the female image is another unifying characteristic in his work or is this just my impression? Major 3: No. I think the female element definitely can be seen in his work. Look at this next canvasTregonna--the female nude in the window and the previous pieces all have women in them. The image of a woman allows for certain automatic associations, both emotional and psychological. Major l; The use of symbolism is apparent in images and in titles. The unparticipated picnic spread in the foreground of T regonna is suggestive and in the next painting, Morning of Kin g Arthur, the title, because it is accessible from literature and legend, also brings certain concepts of time and manner to mind. Major 2: The interesting thing to note about this final piece of Erik Forrest's is the style in which it is painted; it's more primative technique lends force to the use of p lanes. The fractured segments of t he piece achieve a much better effect than in the other paintings, at least for me. RANGER: How about the four pieces by Moishe Smith.... Major 2: The first thing to say is they are all prints, and all landscaped in one way or another. The one that stands out immediately is the color print Afternoon of a Cow. The sky in this one has a remarkably painterly quality. Major 1: The two scenes of Europe have an incredible amount of de tail in the architectural parts of the prints. Then, the images of p eople on the steps in the foreground of S mith's Roman Holiday are almost cartooned, when compared to the detailed rendering of the buildings. Major 3: The second piece-The Glory that was Rome-again has that incredible detail. RANGER: It pulls you right up to it, so you can examine every part. Major 2: The last piece's title is undecipherable. This print was made this year. Compared to the others, it's extremely unfinished. But here again, we find the snapshot image. It would be interesting to find out how these effects in the color print and in The Glory that was Rome were achieved. Especially the watercolor effects in Afternoon of a Cow. Major l: This next selection of paintings by Robert Cadez shows the use of one simple image, developed and slightly varied in a number of works. Major 3: The use of c olors to accomplish variations in dimension is what he's after. Look at the variations in blues at the corners of the piece titled Intussusception. RANGER: Pond at RonDeau employs the same algaelike image only with a florescent and highly luminous network of lines around the shapes. Major 2: This one gives the effect of plant forms under a microscope. Major l: The next painting has a fine finger-painting quality. RANGER: You're referring to Clandestine. Major l: Yes. This one's much more developed, even subtle. Major 3: It has somewhat the same effect as looking through colored lead glass. You get impressions of a sort of c ityscape with movement. Major 2: I get the impression of transparence and light. Stained effect. Much more involved use of the forms. RANGER: The next two pieces by Cadez are the algae image on plexiglass; one in blue, Construction I and one in yellow, Construction II. (The colors blue and yellow are the background undercoating.) Major 2: The Constructions use color and space quite effectively. It is interesting to note that he painted both sides of the plexiglass. RANGER: The last artist, working in twodimensional media, is David Zaig. Major 2: Mr. Zaig has only two pieces in the show.' The smaller one is a photosilkscreen. This is a recent technique. The out-of-focus background and the floating Mirolike shapes on the surface remind me of images glued to, say, a window that is being rinsed, with rain. (This piece was untitled.) Major 3: The larger work--Cul de Sac"is a surrealistic work. It is the largest painting in the gallery. He has created an extraordinarily threedimensional space in the piece. Major 3: The painting is done with precision; it's obvious that the scope and arrangement were decided with considerable thought. The effect of the objects floating freely and the counter-image of th eir shadows also in the air, is incredible.... Major 2: The light that created those shadows could be coming from the gallery lights themselves. I think it's handled well. RANGER: If that's all on the two-dimensional presentations, then, we'll move on to the threedimensional work. Let's start with the ceramic work of John Murphy. Major 3: Without being specific to any one individual piece, the one thing all of Mr. Murphy's work has in common is that it was all executed with quality. Major 2: Exactly. The work is exceptional, when compared with some of the seemingly unfinished and erratic work previously viewed. Major l: He has, for instance, used some of the same symbols as the previous artists, yet treated them in a personal manner. His work has a style that belongs uniquely to Mr. Murphy himself. Major 2: One of the things to note is that he is not tied down to one mode of expression in this media and he is willing to state the particulars of his craft, such as firings and glazes. Major 3: He seems to be using an ecological theme and yet he has peraonalized it. The work is somewhat surreal in the handling of the images. RANGER: Anything else that needs to be said? Alright, let's move on to the sculptures of Roliin Jansky. Major I: The rather feminine form with the flecked finish is Sur la Pointe. The technical aspects of a ll his work is exceptional. Major 2: I find it interesting to see this piece in the middle of the gallery and then find one shaped just like it, but not put together, on the wall.... RANGER: Thump Counter Thump is the one being referred to. Major 2: Yes. I am curious as to why he did that. Couldn't he get them together? RANGER: It seems to me that there is substantial reasoning behind that arrangement. Major 2: Perhaps. Still, I'm suspicious. Major 3: Look at the work Terminus ad Quem. The piece is appealing for the artistic irony it has. Major l: All his pieces have beautiful finishes.... Major 2: This was the piece which won the National Sculpture Association award and toured the country. Major 3: This piece is humorous. I don't mean he didn't do it seriously, I mean that the ironic element, as stated before, is most apparent on seeing the piece. Humor in art is a sophisticated development. The comical element is what arouses the interest. RANGER: The last piece to view is Intransition. Major 3: This is an interesting piece. Major 2: There are some good things happening on the surface. There is quite a bit of tension in the piece, and though it lacks the brilliant finishes of his most recent works, I find it the most appealing. This work was definitely not meant to be exhibited in a gallery of this size. Major 3: I agree. It should have some sort of landscape to be viewed properly. Major l: This one has a flowing quality and internal dynamism. RANGER: If that's it, I'd like to thank you all and call it a night. - - amy New course line-up for 2nd sem. by Colleen Dorsey Both the College of Science and Society (CSS) and the School of Modern Industry (SMI) are offering new courses in all divisions. Science Division In the Division of Science, CSS, there are the following new courses: Chemistry 11-495 Seminar in Polymer Chemistry. 1 cr Earth Science 12-490 (sec. 1), Special Topics: Environmental Communications. 3 cr. According to a flyer on the course, "Environmental Communications is a workshop (not a lecture) for science students and communications students who want to bridge the communications gap.' Students will prepare newspaper articles, press releases, magazine features, radio features, videotapes etc and will receive feedback from fellow students, instructors, and media professionals. 12-490 Special Topics sec. 2: Energy Management. 1 cr. cross-listed as Physics 15-490, se c. 2. Psychology 16-225. Psychology of Personal Adjustment. 3 cr. Study and practice of self-management: modifying habits and phobias and increasing effectiveness in interpersonal relationships, life planning and problem solving. Prerequ: Psych. 101. 16-222. Psychology of Drug Use. 3 cr. Social psychological aspects of the use and misuse of depressants, stimulants, and psychedelics, including marijuana, LSD, speed, alcohol, tobacco and over-thecounter drugs. Prerequ: Psych 101, or LS101, or LS119. 16-230 Psychology of Human Sexuality. 3 cr. Human sexual behavior: variations and frequencies, normal sexual behavior and development, myths and fallacies, dysfunctions, deviations, learning and modification, attitudes and personal codes. Prereq: Psych 101. New in Social Science The Division of Social Science is offering the following new courses: Anthropology. 21-426 Developmental Change. 3 cr. or Cross-listed as Sociology 27-475. Bui lding on the basics of culture change, examines the dynamics of macro changes at national and international levels Economics 22-205. Economics of Urban Problems. 3 cr. Economics of s uch urban problems as housing, urban renewal transnnrtatinn and 11,6 finandn s and Labor Relations. 3 cr. Economics of c l S f ,ssue s ' i n Geography: Jin America. 3 cr. mysical, cultural and economic characteristics of Latin America. as Humanities 30-290. 108 raphy and History. 3 cr. Cross-listed Imperial perbd and coventrates ontheR^ 3 hr surveys the Hepub^ctl^S^ (191M949) more traditional approach^thi^cours ° f ^ lsconsin - 3 cr Besides the portunity of a more personal H Provide students the oppreservation,in7efro™cmistd0h ery ° f their own P ast and Cons. Instr. Cltles and homes . as well as the classroom. America. 3 cr. S^enHhrecled^n6^ ^ Relations in Latin slavery, abolition, and race relations^6 f aI,ng ^ ^ e nature of Cons, instru. s ,n contemporary Latin America. Issues: W«menTubertuonS rcrkIsemS ,h Cont , emP°rar>' Political Hberatiom" ^ ™d CughTe K'To^ tensive feeding ? uraaucratia Politics. 3 cr. Inorganization theory, budgetary ^ na ' and contemporary Prerequ: Pol. Sci. 26-350 o r cons iiS?' 3nd bureaucr atic politics. Sociology 27-490 Soec'-l T • social-psychological asp^ts aTd'pro^ms G f eronto, °g-v - SociaI and continued on next h ° libtng Eoom 4:00 P.M. 't il C losing !_ 2416 - Lathrop Ave. ^ 2728 - 52nd Street KENOSHA, WIS. 53140 Parts a nd S ervice for All I mported C ars also QUALITY ROAD SERVICE SHORECREST GEORGETOWN 639 5305 554 7334 PIZZA CHICKEN \\n FISH CARRYOIITS Just Stop In! r Restaurant Open: Daily 6:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Closed Sundays County E & G reen Bay Rd. ANYTIME! HOURS Sun Wed 8. Thurs. 11:30 A.M. n 30 P M Fri 8. Sflt 11 30 A M 12:30 A.M. Just Stop In! r Restaurant Open: Daily 6:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Closed Sundays County E & G reen Bay Rd. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF ARTHUR NICKLE ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE DAYS IN THE LIFE OF.... the question still remains. Forward by Magnellum "I've seen you lots of times. You referring to good old Marilyn Morsel herself, shit, Old M.M. man!! heavy let me explain...." Arthur Nickle wrote an autobiography, he never once mentioned her, (Marilyn Morsel). Old M.M. took it upon herselves to talk with the bastard, easy going arthur nicle was in for the surprise of his boring life. The outlook upon these two human beings meeting together is just utterly absurd in the wondering eyes of humanity. If there is anything left of them the world will have a hell of a lot to talk or gossip about (as the case may be), IN THIS CASE it is clearly noted as gossip along with assholeular behaviour. Such assininity is expected to occur with two assholes meeting together. IN Arthur's statement that these names have been changed to protect the guilty; for what I have absolutly NO idea, but unfortunatly everything still stands together as one or two or three or more, (just don't fall on the floor.) In case many of you do not understand my review, here is an explanation. Here is a section of Chapter 18. "My stand on this issue is very much nil marilyn. now I expect you to understand me and just tell yourselves that this is how I am. I am always nil on just about any controversy subject on earth. I am not sorry for this fault or gain of mine, in fact I am proud. I feel good about this being my ways, my personality. I never would have thought that someone, especially you, my dear, would be so spiteful, full of anger, of pressing views. No, no, that is not my view, please you have your views I have mine. Why I don't find faults with your views even though I do not agree with them or more factually I don't understand them. If I were you I would have never bothered with an old, ugly man such as myselves." "Arthur you are not old. For God's sake you're only thirty-five. Shit man where's you're head at anyhow?" " ah Marilyn it is so good to hear a defense from you in my behalf. Oh how shall I repay that outburst of anger?" "What Arthur, what? Speak up you old aging man speak up!" "I cannot lip read too well, what did you say?" "Oh damn it man, turn up your hearing aid. You just melt into the furniture you sit in or lie in whichever is the case. Why only last nite as I was spying on you through my bedroom window IN THE NUDE you couldn't even see far enough to see my beautiful body." "Your body sweetheart?" "Yes Arthur, my own body a woman's body. You do prefer women's bodies don't you?" "Why yes I...." "Oh shit you bastard. You tell me what you have written in your goddam autobiography and I'll tell you that there was never one mention of me in it. Nothing, just nothing whatsoever. I would even be proud of you if you wrote pornography of me just anything." "Marilyn stop screaming stop, stop. And don't tell me I have my aid up too high, it is on the lowest level. Now sit down. Remember girl, respect your elders. But I don't know, I'm not really that old, twenty eight, that ain't too old. Ah, those old days, Marilyn if you lived back then you would see clearly Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 QUINCY KILOMETER. WHAT A MAN!! ALL 95 POUNDS OF HIM ALL 2 INCHES OF PRICK ALL THREE HAIRS ON HIS BONEY CHEST HIS FADED BLUE EYES MIDDLEAGED UGLY MAN EVERY WOMAN PASSES HIM BY WITHOUT NOTICING HIS HEROIC ACTS SUCH AS HIS RESCUE OF A CAT IN A TREE THIS MORNING, IT SCRATCHED THE HELL OUT OF HIM. Such comments fill minds with wonder of this man this great man. So noble so honest, hot as hot milk can get. Ha many writers have written about the extreme opposite but not old Arthur Nickle who met Quincy Kilometer in the 50's, of what century Arthur still does not know. (That's the only problem of his autobiography) in the meantime old Q.K. keeps on trucking.... IT'S THE DOUBLE HEX, the sirens singing in the nite, the emergency door blocked off by proceeding obsenities. How can one person communicate to the next? "Each of us is on our own. We go our own personal ways, someone interferes and one will get mad or accept the new idea. Find your hopes keep them, but don't tell anyone about them. I will try to please, only my rationality is all wrong. Too many people wish an end to bad things, but yet give them away to be bad again. In my life I have seen lots of characters and none have been happy to say the least. No one would believe me if I told them I was happy yesterday or am happy today, I simply will be happy. Do not deny your own feelings, whatever they are, we are false to ourselves and need to learn. We all must learn, we all must learn." SUCH A SPEECH OF QUINCY KILOMETER TO THE CRICKETS, BIRDS, MUSHROOMS AND SKY. enjoyed thoroughly by all and by all are anxious for more words from the lips of Quincy Kilometer. OUR FINDINGS SHOW 31 PERCENT USE SOAP 14 PERCENT DON'T 3 PERCENT UNANSWERED 85 percent of the votes were yes 50 percent no 13 percent don't know 16 million were born today 2 million die today SOS SOS use your heads use your heads of what I mean. Now back in the nineteenth century would have been a good time for you and I." Arthur, honey, no time would have been good to us. We should have been born a century apart!" "We were born a century apart, you just don't believe me. My whole life has been known of what I have already done. Three hundred years from now I shall be a psychology professor at Harvard and you shall be an unknown student of mine, even though I know you." "My goodness, if you aren't senile at age twenty three? I don't believe it. Let me out of here for God's sake. Let me out!! You're cracked!! Madnym!" "Marilyn, Marilyn sit down you are in hysterics. Shut up! You old goat of a Morsel, shut up! Shut up Shut up...." WITH BOTH SCREAMING AT THE TOP OF THEIR LUNGS WE WILL SWITCH OVER TO NONE OTHER THAN...OLD BASS LINE HIMSELVES New course offerings continued from preceding pageNew SMI Courses The School of Modern Industry is offering the following courses in its three divisions. Under the Division of Engineering Science, the Applied Science and Technology there are three new courses. 51-308. I ntroduction to Materials Science. 3 cr. Individual study of the basic structure and resulting properties, phase equilibria, metastability, rate and growth processes in solids using videocassettes. Prereq: Physics 201, cons, instr. 51-428. Introduction to Numerical Control. 3 cr. Individual study of principles of numerical control systems, design consideration, manual programming, computer-aided programming languages, economic aspects and related laboratory experiments on numerically controlled machine tools using video-cassettes. Prereq: AST 114 or cons, instr. Business Management The Division of Management Science (Business Management) is offering the following courses: 61-100 Introduction to Business. 3 cr. An introduction to the role of business in modern society; the functional areas of the business environment. 61-202 Accounting Principles I. 3 cr. Introduction to accounting emphasizing basic concepts and procedures used by service and merchandising organizations in the accumulation and processing of financial information with emphasis on presentation of financial statements. Prereq: Second semester freshman or cons. intr. 61-203 Accounting Principles II. 3 cr. Continuation of 61-202. Financial statement interpretation and uses of accounting data by management for planning and control; accounting for debt and equity issues of business corporations, compound interest applications and introduction to concepts of cost. Prereq: Bus. Mgt. 202 or equivalent. 61-303 Accounting and Management Action. 3 cr. Managerial aspects of accounting including analysis of financial statements and investment analysis, cash flow and funds flow, manufacturing cost flows and income. Prereq: Bus. Mgt. 61-200. Computers in Business 61-319 Information Systems Analysis. 3 cr. System study techniques; methods of improving and optimizing existing information systemsprocedure flow analysis; management presentations; preparation of functional flows and specifications for computer programs Prereo* AST 220 o r 420 a nd cons, instr. 61-320 Applications Programming-Batch. 3 cr. COBOL and BAL computer languages, file and record design; tape handling and characteristics. Each student will write and test a series of computer routines and programs. Prereq: AST 220 or 420, and cons. intr. 61-321 Ap plications Programming: On-line. 3 cr. On-line and communications programming problems for industry: fallback, recovery, audit trails, and fail-safe systems; each student will write a series of on-line routines and programs; Basic Assembler Language (BAL) Prereq: AST 220. 61-322 Designing Information Systems, 3 cr. Feasibility studies; MIS vs EDP; error handling; exception reporting; estimating costs, effort, and benefits. Each student will design a complete system using manual and EDP tools. Prereq: AST 220. Further information on new classes can be obtained from the Division offices. Descriptions of new courses are due in the division offices by Friday, Dec. 13. 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 A personal experience FLIGHT It was dark and the air was getting cold as we entered the terminal. With one hand I held a suitcase, the other, a shoulder. Her coat was brown and coarse and warm under my hand. As we walked down the corridors it made a soft, scratching sound rubbing against the side of my leg. We found her harder feelmg a ,ltUe sick> gripped her shoulder A small woman in a grey uniform stood across the desk from us and asked in an even smaller voice, Smoking or non?" We moved past her, past a man wearing another grey-colored uniform, walking and knowing we had to say good-bye. She looked up at me with sad eyes and said, "I don't want to go back there. Her sadness reached around me, squeezing me, and I couldn't breathe. I realized that every parting in every movie I had ever seen was just a hopeless, dead imitation. "I'll miss you." As I spoke those words I thought again of the movies, of all the times I had heard that line and I was afraid that it wouldn t mean anything, that all its meaning was used up But then I was kissing her and I forgot to be atraid. And then she was gone, a part of the line moving away from me. I watched her disappear into the tunnel leading to the airplane. I looked around me. There were several groups of small white chairs arranged in rows. Most of them were facing the huge observation window that looked out towards the plane. As I turned and walked towards the window a feeling of loss and of emptiness rushed up my body and my eyes began to sting^l reached the window and leaned against it I felt the cold even through my coat. It seemed like she had been here such a long time It had only been a few days but it still seemed like such a long time. I couldn't remember what it was like for her not to be here. It was autumn. She had come in the autumn because we both loved that time of year better than any other. The sky is so big and the trees are beautiful. But the frost came before she did. It came early and hard and I was afraid that the leaves would all have fallen before she arrived. A few had waited, however, and as I leaned against the window I held in my mind an image of us walking down a path in a woods that was brown and yellow and a little red and so, so silent that the crunching of the leaves under our feet hurt my ears Overhead the sky rolled and threatened and cursed under its breath. The air was sharp and thick, full of waiting for something to happen. It was so silent that we could hear and feel the waiting and the energy and as we walked through it we were almost a part of it, of the waiting and the silence of the forest and the sky full of power. I drew back from the window and stared at the plane. It was very close and took up almost the entire window. The darkness made it difficult to see and the only details that I could make out were the two large capital A's on its tail. Next to the plane I could see the outside of the tunnel down which she had walked. It was sort of an enclosed gangway that went straight out from the terminal and then, as it drew near the plane, bent at a right angle and was connected towards the front, near the nose. Just after the bend there was a small window through which I could see into the gangway. A bright yellow light bulb briefly illumined each of the passengers as they passed underneath it in single file. I fixed my attention on that window. A half dozen people went by before I saw her. It was difficult to see and I wouldn't have known it was her if I hadn't recognized the coat. The line hesitated and she stood for a moment underneath the yellow light bulb. I wanted her to look but she didn't. She just stood there, framed by the window in that deathly, unnatural light, like a yellowing, lifeless snapshot. The line moved again and someone in a white hat took her place under the light. There was nothing more to see. I turned and walked away from the window. I found a chair behind the desk that was a little bit off by itself and I sat down. It was one of those little white chairs arranged in rows and facing the window. I was sitting so that my body was flat except for my head which was bent forward to see out the window. Behind me I could still hear the small voice asking, "Smoking or non?" A man in a red coat stepped up to the window, blocking my view. He seemed excited, almost nervous, and kept shifting his weight from one leg to the other. There was something familiar about him. The way his coat was bunched in the back, and those brown buttons. Of course, his coat and mine were identical. He turned to the man next to him and asked him something, pointing to his watch. The man's reply seemed to reassure him, and he left his spot at the window and began to walk across the room. I followed him with my eyes. As I looked at his coat I thought that it was perhaps a bit less red and slightly more worn than mine. And I didn't like his pants. They were a weak grayish-brown and didn't go at all with the coat. I looked up in time to see him scrutinizing me closely. He stopped in front of a vacant seat next to a thin, blonde-haired girl in a yellow nylon jacket. He bent over her with this big smile on his face and said something which I couldn't quite make out and she laughed and bit his arm. I decided that I didn't like his smile, either. Just then the engines started up again and began to resonate in my stomach. He began to talk to her in earnest and I couldn't hear anything anymore because of the engine noise. I saw him gesture towards his coat and then towards me and she turned around and gave me a big, wide-eyed stare. Her face reminded me of a question mark. I decided to answer. I sat up a little and called out over the engine noise, "Yeah, they're the same." They smiled an embarrassed little smile, as if I had spoken out of turn, and then they looked at each and laughed and smiled again. He turned to me and said something, pointing at his coat. But I couldn't hear because of the crescendoing engines and I turned away just in time to see the plane pull away. My eyes began to sting again and I realized that they weren't the same. They weren't the same at all. - Mike Gorman A woman to belt feeling as a woman her body changing monthly She feels the warm blood soothing and flowing from between her tender thighs Thoughts of a woman, maybe feeling a loss of child, instead of blood -Magnellum Open: 6 a.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 8a.m. Sun. SERVICE RESTAURANT 30th Ave. & Roosevelt Rd. Cold hard glass encircles me, cuts me off from people who walk past- unseeing, unhearing, uncaring, wrapped in their shallowness they move about-bumping into each other only to recoil in fear of touching someone. I reached out in fear of not touching someone. And found a Hand that closed about mine and a voice that said "dare to trust" -Carol Nordstrom Today 1974 Money is equal to respect Lies are valid Truth is a legal tender Break-ins and burglary is praised And honored in all states Shoplifting a medium of exhange Stealing means to take the Fifth Sixth, Seventh, Amendments A dollar bill is white Grass is green Inflation is a gift Kickbacks are common business transactions Checks are worthless to the poor Embezzlements are safes Fraud is a Racist Option Social Security is having the best part Of a homemade apple pie "The Crust" Real Estates biggest owner "God" Crime is a good judge, and a good lawyer Credit is a Jim Crow Slavery Device The Stock Market can handle the hay Jews can save the dollar Insurance premiums can take Healthy Examinations -Howard Hill KM.**».Oi* Cvi* Si* Kim Kim ^-m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Politics and a Flag Masterpiece I Excuse Me, For my dumbness and my intelligence: But I didn't know God Flew in a Red, White, Blue Silk Cloth waving high on a pole I though he was in the Hearts of man Seeking Unity with His Fellow Brother Under the Banner of God Which has No Color OH! I didn't know a honorable Form of Elite Men could make a Law Like Women baking a home made Cake To force a man into an Army To Kill another Man And that Same Form of Honorable Elite Men profit Money, from that Life which was turn to Death Excuse me, Is all this under a Flag and Honorable Form Elite Men, who call This Politics, Sorry I didn't Know -Howard Hill Real Estates Modern Building ten thousand feet high Small roaches crawl low Elevators lodge up VIP Executives sit in coference Good product on the market Ghetto's still in bloom Let's buy a share Like Flies over Shit -Howard Hill OtNO'S 1816 16 Street Racine, W isconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOST ACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES Just be heaT'alom?Kor"sTeeDine^ m< th° beautiful days? sha11 1 no wine to drink no Comfort n t'J "° ° ne t0 enjoy my company being. What a shame my sober today? Am I too mimh? u atraid - Do they not wish to see me smoke again today, tomorrow ^e^fold H™,many cigarettes shall I spirit? tomorrow toniPht t ' , y sterday Wh en will I feel free in my Today I got up. I started r S > eep? When do I become free in spirit? like it. Then half a n hour ft e n< j Anais Nin 's Novel of the Future I hamburger, beanssomenoJ°^ 1 got tired of reading I ate a called amy and CliCd S r'.mi,k ' StUdied my music theory, guitar and sang. Went for a mt? played my trombone, then played think read MS turned on 'me ,.^ G° l 3 Candy bar(s) wrote 1 hamburger because couldn't a ums 8 0t high on jazz ate another listening to Lampoon Radio it l'T Read more MS whi,e half writing again. stunk. Turned on Leonard Cohen and These are iust fartc m Many things. Got my letted radium" w°k me far away from hear " of things said in my imarinat- ,, m to transportation dept. Lots T.V. for three minutes YeS 1 danced t0 ° today. Watched -by Magnellum RANGER wishes everyone a happy holiday •for Everyone ov\ your List.... Tourquise jewelry and other associated Jewelry. pj^ Blouses, Sweaters, Handbags and Wallets, j | j Orange Door CHRISTMAS GC&ta 345 MAIN ST. *Uttitpni 9 1 Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING Rock Jazz Pop Folk PI oCCIPQ 1 LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS Place to buy records (Part II) A Matter of Gray A wodden box, over-full, begins to break. Is it the content that strains at the seams and splits them wide? Is it the weakness of the structure, that it cannot hold what is within? Is it the design of the builder, faulty to start and insufficient for the need? Tout le monde, tout le monde. -Rebecca Ecklund Of a Martian (Parti) Taling with him, with me, with who? Of rocks, and hills, the sun, laughter, life, of Love? Did I know you? Did I want to know you? You wanted to learn of me; Pulling, pushing, prying until I flowed to you entirelyBut entirely too late; He had gathered you to him— Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 I'm still hanging, groping, grasping to the piecesWill you pull the pieces together, rebuild the puzzle? If you do, please Hurry~ They're slipping away— -Michael Nepper The Elite Man It's twisted or something, the whole What I see, you kn Torsion Maybe it's the dilation that's making the shadows. Maybe they aren't really looking don't say that Maybe they aren't really whispering stop thinking that It will go away It always has Nine or ten hours? (why did he start again? (I-he thought he quit Never We're-it's inside now who said that? * A Woman is Man She's backbone of his vertabre Out of Man Came Woman Man has no man Beckon cause of his fellow man The Elite Class of Man (Well Educated) Elite Man has given Woman That which God gave to Man Period Dominion to be Head In this phrase Destiny Not the Weaker Vessel There's no one in my head no one in my must believe, must not think bad things. Must not say "must not think bad things" must not think about not thinking about But I it's only a trip. I'm having fun. -billy s. IRacine & 'KeKO&fa't *?utl Service So-xd4foxe4 tfoutomd* oj qtfa idetu fax CdxUtma*.. StoHetditg fax SvexyoMt OK (fo -ttx @&xi4tm&& • ^KcluctiKg • ROCK DREAMS by Popular L ibrary WHOLE EARTH EPILOG by Penguin SNOOPY FESTIVAL by Holt R ienhart CENTENNIAL by Random House and fax to. fUeaAe faiotoU o-x xclaiiac tu-c have Gent^UateA FREE GIFT WRAPPING!! t\aiiiux. {>oo&aW» 614-59 311.— 650-3652- G3T2.- It (love) came about so soon, But does It matter? Time is so uncertain of it's path Flying, Floating, flounderingDoes it, did it, will it matter in the end— -Michael Nepper photo by Mike Nepper -Howard Hill 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 Ode to a Friend I'm back again, I g uess it's been a long time. Do you know who I am? I've changed you know. Do you remember the last time I came? Rember how lonely I was, how lost I felt? Well, I'm not lost or lonely anymore, But it's good to know old friends so I came to say hello and probably goodbye for a while Because I've found something to cling to-- But don't Cry, I'll be back somedaySomeday when I've lost myself again and need you to find me- -Michael Nepper the theme has not spent all the images the song requires further, future dances the feelings of a heart to some other, symbol of deceit tell me your dreams i'll tell you mine fond words parting with thoughts of reunion if there is love once, real love it stays forever blood in the body, fevers in the soul -amy 1974 I michael say farewell to the fears that hold you \ the sons and daughters of new images gather, stars on your brow rings for your fingers i am gone in the darkness lost in the soft shades of your eyes coming close and not capable to touch at all soon the sins will singe the soul and render us silent, farther, farther than your last dream has fled remember the first overture of my heart a beat, fit into dark rythms of the centuries describe a kiss, a bird that entered your throat and died, perfectly, near your heart III come far out on the rim of heaven and i will tell you, how your name began the music of the spheres....the figment of a lover's longing -amy nov. 1974 photo by Mike Nepper My dear Icon: Here is a song that goes exactly like this: I boils my soks in pure grain sugar I likes the sweetness on my feet. I casts my undies in the water To add some flavor to my seat. I likes to drive my power rider, Impress the chickies in the street. I use my gas to light their fire, My air condish'ner cools their heat. I drinks my beer from painted poptops, Big juicy steaks is what I eat. I got no use fer slimey algae Don't want no soybeens in my meat. I sees this world's in lots of trouble, Some people just can't make ends meet. I think that someone should do something, God knows I'd try, but's time to eat. \Mit< IiIM «II <1 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712-57 th street 6S8-help NOW PAYING -billy s. 5.5% 0 (Compounds A nnually to 5.62%) ON REGULAR I ffl * PASSROOK SAVINGS THREE CO NVENIENT LO CATIONS: li.W. I'arks ide - Room 2 35. Tilleil Hill ISO W . Chestnut St.. Burlington 5260 W ashington Ave.. Ra cine THE PLAYERS of t he University of Wisconsin-Parkside will p resent THIRTEEN CLOCKS a musical fairy tale for parents and their children based on the story by JAMES THURBER Two P erformances O nly! Friday e vening, D ecember 1 3 at 7 :30 Saturday m orning, D ecember 1 4 a t 1 0:00 Communication A rts T heater The entire entertainment lasts only one hour! (Parents can make plans for later in the evening and children can be gotten to bed on Friday. All will be home in time for lunch on Saturday.) Be Prompt! Performances will start on time! All s eats 5 0° Tickets at the Door See you next year! MOCKUS TAP FOLK MUSIC THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY 4619 E ighth A ve. 657-9791 g&UHHatfa Quusd 9folia* Qoodi ilnnnLRCH RD* KENOSHA-551-7171 QUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM % "A... 5010 7th Are TRUQK on DOWN 414-654-3578 We the One Sweet Dream people, try to give you the most fair and friendly service we know how. We realize we wouldn't be here without you, the customer. Waterbeds — Flotation support that gives orthopedic comfort and provides for the ultimate in a sleeping environment. We also offer frames, heaters and all other related accessories. 1 Albums, Tapes — A great selection of albums, tapes, and casettes. Including an outstanding selection of Imported Albums, plus first hand availability of new releases. Leather Goods — Quality leather goods from belts and purses to visors and watchbands. Jewelry — We offer a unique assortment of feather, silver, and leather — nec klaces, bracelets, and rings. Pyramid Products — Developed by Dr. G. Patrick Flanagan to establish a new source of biocosmic energy which: — he lps milk keep fresh without refrigeration. — makes plants grow faster and healthier. ' — ripens fruit. ' — mellows tobacco. — makes cheap wine taste like aged wine. — ta kes the bitterness out of coffee. — enhances the flavor of meat. — pr eserves cut flowers. . — improves a persons sex life. 10THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 Campus event. N<) jncrease in text prices Wednesday, December 11: PAB presents a big end-of-theyear show in the Whiteskellar from 12-3 p .m. Dave Duffeck will be featured on guitar from 12-1 p.m. and 2-3 p.m. and Bob Bohm, a semi-professional magician from Racine will perform from 1-2 p.m. Admission is free and open to the public. People For a Non-Sexist Society will meet at 12:30 in LLC D174 (lounge next to Info, kiosk). Student music recital, beginning at 3:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater, is free and open to the public. Film, "Scarecrow," sponsored by PAB, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater. The film stars A1 Pac ino and Gene Hackman. Admission is $1; UW-P I.D. is required. Thursday, December 12: Third World meeting, 12:30-1:30 p.m. in LLC D174 (lounge next to Info, kiosk). Election of officers for second semester, news that concerns all minorities, especially blacks: high percentage of minorities on academic probation; Faculty Senate vote on academic drop policy on Dec. 17 - do you know how it will affect you? Third World office hours are 11 a.m.-l p.m. Monday through Friday, third floor library. Stop for a rap. Friday, December 13: Parkside Jazz Ensemble II in concert at the Student Activities building from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Free and open to the public. Play, "The Thirteen Clocks," begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater. All tickets are 50 cents and will be sold at the door. Saturday, December 14: Play. "The Thirteen Clocks," begins at 10 a.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater. All tickets 50 cents and sold at the door. Campus Ministers Announce: all liturgies beginning Dec. 12-15 will be held at the Neuman Center (corner of H wy. SE and JR), and will begin at 12:15. COMING UP Saturday, December 21: Dance! PAB presents the "Christmas Dance," 9:30-1 a.m., with Winfield Road (songs by Emerson, Lake & Palmer, Yes, Jethro Tull, Beatles). Admission is $1.25 for Parkside students and $1.50 for guests. Student and state I.D.'s required. Sigma Pi, a social fraternity, is having a semi-formal dance this Friday,.Dec. 13. It is being held at Maplecrest Country Club and will feature music by McHenry. A cocktail hour will be held from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. followed by a steak dinner. There will be dancing until 2 a.m. Tickets are available at the Information kiosk for twenty dollars per couple. 'tis the reason 3 a by J.D. Garoutte According to Ted Wood, manager of the Parkside University Bookstore, there will be no general increase in the price of textbooks for the upcoming semester. This does not mean that all textbooks will be the same price as in the past. Since some of those prices did not increase in July, they may be raised now. "Our large increase in prices came last semester, ranging from 25 cents to 75 cents per book," Wood said. The increase did not depend on textbooks being soft cover or hard cover, but more on the various publishers of the textbooks. Asked if students would receive a larger refund when selling books back to the store, Wood replied, "The price paid students for used books depends on what the price of the book was when bought, not the current price." There might be a price increase in new-title books and in books that were not increased in September. Discussing increases in other items on sale in the Bookstore, Wood said, "Increases are made when we reorder such items. An example is Bic has raised the price on their pens but because of the stock we had at that time we did not raise prices, but will do so when we reorder." Bic pens will increase from the 3 to be s 2 A pre-paid Christmas is a reason to be jolly - A First National Christmas Club Savings Account is a way to get a pre-paid Christmas. Open yours soon! 1 First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine 5} Member 0 I Federal Reserve System • Member Federal Deoosit Insurance Corp Ted Wood, Manager of the Bookstore present price of 19 cents to 25 cents sometime in the near future. Other items that may see an increase in price are stationery, greeting cards and Tshirts. Because the Bookstore is a profit-making business, there is a I 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 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. markup of about 20 percent on all items. After paying shipping costs, it equals out to I8V2 percent. Unlike other bookstores where the cost of shipping is passed on to the cosumer, this store absorbs that cost, according to Wood. The family of the late Irvin G. Wyllie wishes to thank the students of Parkside for the bouquet of red roses that was sent in their name at the time of the late Chancellor's death. "There is no way," wrote Harriet, Kay, Laura and Gordon Wyllie, "as much as we wish we could, that we can personally thank everyone." « ^ •» Wll love ft.\bu'U love it. AVAILABLE IN KENOSHA ONLY UW-PARKSIDE /1NTERBREAK TRIP A FEW LAST MINUTE OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE! PLUS $20.00 TAX & SERVICE BASED ON 3 TO A ROOM L 500 Wisconsin Ave. • Racine • 633-8201 Jl/Ulafccbv HOTEL & RACQUET CLUB acapulco $244 • Round Trip Jet • 7 N ights L odging • Marcarita P arty • Yacht C ruise o f B ay • Ground Transfers • Tips & Taxes For application or information Contact: CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER BraS LLC D-197 C all: 553-2294 Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 11 probation & drop finalized by Colleen Dorsey A probation and drop policy was approved by the Academic policies Committee for Faculty Senate consideration in December The policy is a simplified version of the Nov. 5 draft submitted by the Academic Policies subcommittee. John Zarling, assistant professor of Engineering Science, revised the original draft. Evaluation of students after completion of 15-credit blocks, in the original draft, was changed to evaluation of students after each semester regardless of the number of credits attempted. Eugene Norwood, Dean of the College of Science and Society, said there would be more clerical and administrative work created by requiring a block GPA (grade point average) in addition to cumulative and semester GPA's (which have to be done regardless). Zarling's proposal of evaluating students every semester eliminates that work load and is a real simplification, he said. Students will initially be evaluated after completing 12 credits instead of 15, as in the original draft. Academic Warnings will be given regardless of students' cumulative GPA when any semester GPA falls between 1.5 and 2.0. This will remind them of the need for maintaining the 2.0 or higher GPA necessary for eventual graduation. The committee also revised the probation and drop cut-off points in the approved policy. A student who has attempted up to 29 credits will be placed on Academic Probation if his or her cumulative GPA is below a 1.8. Students who do not attain a 2 0 between 30-120 credits attempted will be placed on Academic Probation. A student who has completed 12 credit hours or more and whose GPA drops below the values indicated in the table under Academic Drop will be dropped from the University for' one semester. The cut-off points in the Academic Drop table are 0.8 cumulative GPA for 0-29 credits attempted, 1.6 cumulative GPA . for 30-59 credits attempted, 1.8 cumulative GPA for 60-89 credits attempted and 1.9 cumulative GPA for 90-120 credits attempted. However, students on probation who maintain a semester GPA of 2.0 or better will not be dropped. They will be removed from probation when their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or better. The policy also states that students on probation must report to the Office of Counseling within six weeks of the subsequent semester. Failure to do so will endanger academic appeals made by a student. Students who are dropped for one semester may be readmitted after that time by requesting a permit to register from an academic dean. The student is then placed on Final Academic Probation and will be dropped from the university for one year if a 2.0 semester GPA is not maintained every subsequent semester. The student who is dropped for one year may request readmission after that time from the appropriate committee within CSS or SMI by making a written application. This must include evidence that previous academic problems have been recently discussed with the Office of Counseling or other Academic advisor. The same evidence must be presented in an appeal case. The approved policy also maintains the original draft's three-level appeal system. First, the request is made to the Associate Dean of CSS or the designated official of SMI. If the student is rejected, the appeal may be made to the appropriate faculty committee established in CSS or SMI. The last appeal is made to the appropriate Dean, whose decision is final. Appeals may be made in person. The committee voted to send the proposal to the Faculty Senate with recommendations for its acceptance. 27 days left til O«N • AM T AM DAILY Only 27 more planning days until Registration. Instead of sitting home wreathed in timetables, catalogues, previous grade reports and little colored cards with holes all over them, why not do your second semester class scheduling the easy way? Take a few minutes to let an advisor explain - in conversational English - everything you need to know about how to graduate. Special this week - all the info you need and want is available free at the advising outpost on the LLC Concourse north of the Bookstore, or from faculty members by appointment. Outpost hours are 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. WedClassified FOR SALE: Twin Bed Complete (wicker headboard, recently bought); Oak Library Desk, Will negotiate price. Call after 7 p.m. 658 4997, B-25 AMPEG AMPLIFIER for sale, slightly used. Good condition, BEST OFFER over $250. Ph. 859 2642 or 637 3361. FOR SALE: refrigerator, good condition, $35. Typewriter with undersized keyboard for small hand, $25. Desk, $5. Call Collen or John, 637 7002. nesday and Thursday, and Friday 9-4. Or, call Tallent Hall 553-2225 today, tomorrow, anytime. Give yourself a Christmas present - get good info now and graduate later. OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Located on Concourse between Library learning center & Greenquist Hall 1 m $3^1 Y Pure Brewed From God's Country. | "On Tap at the Union" | Me Stofi 194 & 50 * Presents • CARNABY STREET FRIDAY & SATURDAY DECEMBER 13th & 14th FLASH FLYER FRIDAY, DEC. 20th SATURDAY, D ECEMBER 21st. SHOW REVIEW WILLIAM TELL FRIDAY, DEC. 27th BEAU GESTE SATURDAY, DEC. 28th ^YEARS^ TRUC EDEN STONE WEDNESDAY. JAN. 1st SWEET DREAMS FRIDAY & SATURDAY JANUARY 3 & 4th UNION WED., FRI., & SAT. JAN. 8, 10 & 1 1th 'FRIDAY FREE ADMISSION WITH UP-P STUDENT I.D. HAPPY HOLIDAYS! 12 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 A need for awareness 'The gift of womanhood' by Nathan Jones With the growing self-awareness of w omen to the gift of their womanhood, the emergence of women's caucuses have become familiar, even on the UW-P campus. On Thursday, Nov. 7, twelve women and three male sympathizers met to set the tone of a newlyforming student organization known as "People for a Non-Sexist Society." During this organizational meeting, men and women were gathered together who are actively contributing to the eradication of sexism in American male-dominated society and are eager to involve more Parkside women and men in this common effort. In dialogue, it was discovered that female students at Parkside experience "a sense of estrangement from everything" and are "fed-up" with the struggles they must endure in order to be totally themselves: women and free. "We have to act as a cohesive unit for what we feel we deserve as women, with men backing us up," said one member. Some of the most frequently voiced goals of the People for a Non-Sexist Society were: a strong desire to raise the consciousness of wo men to their plight as one of America's oppressed and underrated groups, to promote career motivation, and to strive to change sexist role perceptions that both men and women maintain. Janet Scott, a co-chairperson of the burgeoning organization, pointed out the need to increase the awareness of the instructors at Parkside of the false and stifling feminine stereotypes they are perpetuating by their lack of consciousness. She also said that "the counselling efforts directed toward the students are so academically oriented, whereas, our organization plans to provide counselling to women on campus that will be much more personal in orientation." "We have to act as a cohesive unit for what we feel we deserve as women, with men backing us up." As the group is in contact with local National Organization of Women (NOW) chapters, said freshman Lisa Iwon, the student body and faculty can expect to find these goals realized with the help of a systematic exposure of sexism in textbooks, dramatic skits, and a variety of forthcoming services to the various groups of women on cpmpus (the working wife and mother, the older woman, the freshman). Since the last meeting, a consciousness-raising session was held which involved an even number of women and men. They discussed sexuality, growing up from adolescence, fears. Participants reportedly People for a Non Sexist Society left with a "penetrating sense of s atisfaction" and members hope that this sort of exchange will occur again. Scott stated that, at this time, there are plans to co-sponsor a lecture by the president of Radcliffe College, Matina Horner, with the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. "The counselling efforts directed toward the students are so academically oriented, whereas, our organization plans to provide counselling to women on campus that will be much more personal in orientation." Feminist consciousness is nothing new on the Parkside campus, although the Women's Caucus of previous years has broadened to include male participation. The presence of such feminist organizers as Sara Sheehan, visiting professor of political science from the University of California at Riverside, as well as Teresa Peck, assistant professor of ed ucation who is presently teaching a successful and exciting course at Parkside on "An Analysis of Sexism in Education," are providing necessary direction for the group. Sheehan was a primary force behind the creation of a vital feminist movement on the UC-Riverside campus (comparable in size to Parkside) which attempted to respond to the women's needs for counselling, dialogue with professional and successful women in the community, practical skills, and educational and career planning. Starting from a small group of determined and pioneering women, they were able to become a stimulating and effective presence on the UC campus. Being a force that seeks change now, says Sheehan, "feminism will, by its very nature, alienate some people because it is most basically a power struggle. But this isn't our motive (to alienate), but change stands as a definite focus of our collective attention." Illustrating the group's desire to affect changes on campus, People For a Non-Sexist Society members confronted the Parkside Bookstore about the large number of s exist magazines (Penthouse, Playgirl, Qui, to name a few) displayed on the "Feminism will by its very nature alienate some people because it is most basically a power struggle. But this isn't our motive (to alienate)." shelves for sale. Said Scott, "We were very disappointed with the response we received which, in effect, told us that the bulk of the Bookstore's profit comes from such magazines. However, we hadn't asked that they (the magazines) be immediately cleared, but simply reduced in number." During registration for the second semester, a table will be provided where representatives of People for a Non-Sexist Society will be available to respond to inquiries from any interested person. They hope to make themselves as accessible as possible to the entire student body and hope that students will make a point of coming to them. Free checking...Free checks * No minimum balance FOR YOUR COINVENIENCE...EXTRA BANKING HOURS Our entire office including lobby and drive-in Monday-Thursday....... 7:00-5:30 OPEN: Friday 7:00-8:00 Saturday 8:00-Noon At the intersection of Highways 11 and 31 Mritm "Bank - *Mt "Pleasant v*—»• Sinn Stop in or rail lor :ir in or call for details. 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 414-554-6500 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Students commence on Dec. 22 Mid-year commencement exercises will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 22, in the Communication Arts Theater. About 140 students are candidates. The ceremony is open to the public. Degree candidates are asked to report to their assigned rooms in the Communication Arts Building by 1:15 p.m. to begin forming the academic procession. Parking will be in the new ArtsAthletics Lot just west of t Theater. No shuttle busses w run from the Tallent Lots. Caps and gowns ai graduation announcements a still available in the Book Stan The Parkside Alum Association will host a receptii for the degree candidates ai their guests in Main Place ir mediately after the ceremony AMERICAN STATE BANK OCD 3928 - 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member FD.I.C, New tenure rules 'conflict' by Jeannine Sipsma of RANGER Staff The Tenure and Promotion policies Committee has been working on a new set of tenure and promotion rules for approximately ten months. At the last meeting, where they finalized their version of the rules, it was brought out by David Beach, assistant professor of psychology, and John Zarling, assistant professor of Engineering Science, that the rules were in conflict with the broad gu idelines for tenure and promotion which were being developed by the Board of Regents. Before going to the Faculty Senate, where they were to be voted on, Parkside's proposed rules were being held by the University Committee until the Regents finalize the broad guidelines, said Beach. When asked how it happened that Parkside's proposed rules came in conflict with the broad guidelines, Beach said that close attention was not being payed to progression of the broad guidelines. According to Beach, there are two main points on which Parkside's proposed rules and the broad guidelines are in conflict. The broad guidelines state, said Beach, that if a person wants to appeal a negative decision (one in which tenure is denied), a body separate from that which made the negative decision must determine whether or not an appeal is in order and send this recommendation to the original committee. The committee which made the negative decision is also the body which must hear the appeal, if it is in order According to Beach, under Parkside's proposed rules, anyone who wants to appeal their case may do so, and the appeal would be heard by a committee other than the one which made the original negative decision. The second inconsistency occurs at the point in the documents where they state under what conditions an appeal of a negative decision can occur. According to Beach, Parkside's proposed rules overstep the broad guidelines at this point by listing additional grounds which would permit a rehearing. Beach said that if certain sections of the broad guidelines are made final by the Regents in their present form, the Tenure and Promotion Policies Committee would have to reconvene and make changes in Parkside's proposed rules. The broad guidelines were adopted by the Regents on Dec. 6 without significant changes in these sections. There are several differences between Parkside's proposed rules and Parkside's set of present rules. The proposed rules, said Beach, stress teaching abilityabove scholarly activity* and service to university, community and profession, whereas the present rules take these three areas as equal. He also said that the proposed rules provide for a broader definition of teaching and and a broader range of criteria for evaluating teaching ability. The present rules downgrade unpublished material, said Beach whereasdie proposed rules seem to give it more importance. Parkside's proposed rules also conform to the new open meeting iaw. They give the candidates for tenure access to all evidence, the right to present their own case, and allow them to request that the hearings be open to the public, said Beach. Present rules give candidates the right to request a written explanation of a negative decision, but the explanations that they received were very vague at times, said Beach. The proposed rules call for a more detailed and comprehensive written explanation of the negative decision. Another difference between the two sets of rules, said Beach, is that the proposed rules give candidates the right to make oral presentations of their cases before any decisions are made concerning them, while the old rules make no mention of the candidates' right to make their own presentations until after a negative decision is reached. Wednesday, Dec. It, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 13 Bicentennial committee formed at Parkside Parkside has formed a Bicentennial Committee in response to suggestions from UW President John Weaver, the Board of Regents and the Wisconsin American Revolution Bicentennial Commission. The objectives of the state commission are to achieve greater understanding of the ideals of the founding fathers, better awareness of the relevance of those ideals in meeting many of the needs of society today, and heightened concern to be guided by those ideals in the future development of the state and nation. Nicholas Burckel, director of the University Archives and chairperson of the Parkside committee, said that each campus in the system is attempting to develop and implement a program within the context of existing resources and financial constraints that will celebrate the country's 200th birthday in a fashion appropriate to academic institutions. He said that the committee wishes to involve as many individuals, units ana organizations as possible in plans for the 1975-76 academic year. To do this, the committee is soliciting program proposals. "We do not intend to dictate programs but rather hope to act as a clearinghouse for ideas which you suggest," Burckel .said. Completed forms should be sent before December 11 to any member of the committee. The committee will act on the proposals during its December 18 meeting. Members of the committee are Burckel; Kathleen Ackermann, student representative; Leon Applebaum, associate dean of the College of Science and Society; Kim Baugrud, coordinator of the University Extension; Joseph Boisse, director of the Library; John Campbell, chairperson of the Social Science Division; Jewel Echelbarger, associate dean of students; Ronald Gottesman, professor of English and Humanities; Donald Rintz, assistant professor# of Communications; and Walter Schirer, director of Public Information. ON THE BEST-GIVING LISTS Save up t o 50% & more on s elected titles SPORTS . PLANTS • POETRY • ART • ANIMA1S .HISTORY Don't forget In cash in gent textbooks Dee. 9 - 23 on the concourse WINTER RECESS HOURS: Tues., D ec. 2 4, 9 :00 - 1:00 Wed., D ec. 2 5, CLOSED Thurs., D ec. 2 6, 9 :00 - 4:30 Mon., D ec. 3 0, 9 :00 - 4:30 Tues., D ec. 31,9:00 -1:00 Wed., J an. 1 , CLOSED Thurs., J an. 2 ,9:00 - 4:30 Fri., D ec. 2 7 , 9 :00 - 1:00 Fri., J an. 3,9:00 -1:00 PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 14 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 UWP hosts track meet by Bonne Haas Parkside hosted its First Annual Indoor Track Training Meet last Friday night. It was the first meet ever held indoors at Parkside. A small number of competitors representing Carthage and Loyola Colleges took part in the events, but the advantage of having a larger number of participants allowed Parkside to accept many honors. Pi Sigma Epsilon accepts members Sophomores Shaunte Stills and Pat Burns set new school records for Parkside. Stills leaped the high jump at 6'6" and Burns threw the shot put a distance of 49'6V2" (the indoor record). Jim Heiring took first place in the one mile walk with a time of 7:18.0, while Bob Meekma placed first in pole vaulting at ll'O" and Don Lewis placed first in the 40 yd. dash with :04.9. Head Track Coach Bob Lawson is looking forward to a good season. Freshman Jeff Sitz will be sprinting and long and triple jumping. Lawson said Sitz has "good athletic abilities" and considers him a promising newcomer to the club. This Friday, Dec. 13, at 6:30 p.m., the track club will host" another Training Meet at the phy. Ed. Building NSF grant • <; Happy Holidays Pi Sigma Epsilon accepted eight new members into its fraternity on Sunday, Dec. 8. A secret ceremony was held initiating into the organization David Brandt, Daniel Thomsen, Mike Pulda, Todd Manning, Joe Smolic, Cindy Gray, Judy Shemanske, Rodney Foss, Jim Sweetman and Pete Fitzgerald. Pi Sigma Epsilon is a nationally recognized fraternity which has recently accepted women into their organization. The fraternity's goals are to prepare men and women for careers in marketing, sales and sales management through active participation in area corporations. A National Science Foundation Grant of $11,758 in continuing support of research by a Parkside biologist on the effects of environmental stress on a genetic abnormality was accepted last Friday by the Board of Regents. The UW-P researcher is Joseph S. Balsano, associate professor of life science, who is conducting the study with a Marquette University biologist,EllenRasch. Population biology aspects of the study are carried out at Parkside and cell biology aspects at Marquette. The studv is formally titled "Cytogenetics of the Gynogenetic Teloest, Poecilia Formosa." Poecilia Formosa is a small fish native to eastern Mexico which is widely used by researchers SKI PANTS SPECIAL 20% OFF AT If you've wanted to work on RANGER Streaking in because all genetic characteristics are determined by heredity through the female line. The genetic abnormality involved in the study is called triplody, in which three genetically distinct sets of chromosomes occur in the cells of the same organism. The study was initiated in 1971 and since that time, Balsano has received almost $48,000 in National Science Foundation Grants (NSF) for his work at Parkside. The study is slated to continue through 1975 and, during that period, NSF grants for the study to UW-P and Marquette are expected to total $120,000. The researchers work to date has resulted in a number of scholarly papers and publications. 203 - 6th Street, Racine, Wisconsin 637-4089 RACINE'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE SPORTSWEAR FOR THE SPORT see us now! FUTURE CPA'S Learn Now About the next CPA Exam. Becker CPA Review Course Milwaukee 414-276-7271 OUR S UCCESSFUL S TUDENTS REPRESENT 1/4 OF USA [COURSES B EGIN JU NE 1s t.. DE C. 1s t roller skate SHOW COLLEGE I.D. & SKATE FOR $1.25 ANY LATE WEEKEND SESSION. THURS. 9:15-11:J5 FRI.& SAT. 9:30-11:30 SKrUeUtm 1825 SYCAMORE AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53406 CALL 633-4493 It looks as tho ugh streaking at Parkside is not yet dead. Last Wednesday night, after the pool in the Phy. Ed. Building closed, a small group of five people streaked once or twice around the pool and back into the safety of the locker rooms. Is this any indication of what is to happen in the future? Is this any indication of anything at all? Perhaps it is, since one of the streakers was a University employee. So keep an eye on the Phv. Ed. building to see if anything develops...rumor has it that a large order of goldfish is being sent for. JUSTJEANS LJDia/J Thi' hmnd n.imo MALE" di-noi 2116 20th Place, Kenosha, Wis. VILLA CAPRI PLAZA apparel m.iiiulaimrod onlv hv II k l\.rr..r,A.L.nt,, Kick Barron of Parkside makes a takedown asainowhi^ . , Ray Jacobsen to end the match with a 5-2 victory. hitewater s UWP first in WIC meet of Parkside placed first and third respectively in the 150 lb. class with Mike Jarecki of Marquette second and Pete Hartziem of Whitewater fourth. Rick Barron of Parkside took the 158 lb. championship followed by Ray Jacobsen of Whitewater, Wayne Chojnacski of Stevens Point, and Dave Goesch of Marquette. Lonnie Peterson of Parkside took first place in the 167 lb. class over Ron Haidingep* of Whitewater, Dare Klass and Lee Jerrett of Platteville. Heavyweight Dean Dehnert of Parkside finished third with Fred Boskowich of Whitewater first, • Ben Guido of Marquette second, and Joe, Johnson of Stevens Point fourth. Also placing third for Parkside was Rick Shaumberg with Fred Townsend and Gary Zizzo of Whitewater first and second, and Steve St. John of Northland fourth. Wrestling coach Jirrt Koch remarked, "I knew that we had a really good team but I didn't think we could do so good against Whitewater, which was the favorite. It took a super effort but we did it." As for future hopes, Koch said, "we've got a strong wrestler in every weight class and some good tournament strength for the nationals." Parkside goes to Evanston, 111., December 13-14 for the Whitewater Invitational and to Waukesha December 27-28 for the Midlands Tournament. The next home match will be the Carroll Invitational January 11 at 3 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Building. Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 15 Fri. Dec. 13 Sat. Dec. 14 Sun. Dec. 15 Mon. Dec. 1 Tues. Dec. 17 Wed. Dec. 18 Thurs. Dec. 19 Fri. Dec. 2 Sat. Dec. 21 Sun. Dec. 22 Mon. Dec. 23 Tues. Dec. 24 Wed. Dec. 25 Thurs. Dec. 26 Fri. Dec. 27 Sat. Dec. 28 Sun. Dec. 29 Mon. Dec. 30 Tues. Dec. 31 Wed. Jan. l Thurs. Jan. 2 Fri. Jan. 3 Sat. Jan. 4 Sun. Jan. 5 Mon. Jan. 6 Christmas schedule Recreational Building Hours 30 a m-4:30 pm 30 am-4:30 pm 00 p m-9:30 pm :30 am-4:30 pm bldg. closed bldg. closed 8:30 am-4:30 pm bldg. closed bldg. closed 8:30 am-4:30 pm 8:30 am-4:30 pm bldg. closed bldg. closed 8:30 am-4:30 pm bldg. closed bldg. closed 8:30 am-4:30 pm 8:30 am-4:30 pm bldg. closed bldg. closed 8:30 am-9:30 pm Pool closed Dec. 23-Jan. 3 for cleaning and repairs. by John Gesquiere The Parkside wrestling team opened its season last Saturday in the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Championships held here at Parkside. Competing in the event were teams from Carroll College, Carthage, Gateway, Lakeland Marquette, Milwaukee, Northland, Parkside, Platteville, Stevens Point, and Whitewater. Parkside, who finished third in the NAIA national tournament last season, took first place in the Wisconsin Championships with 141 points. Second place went to Whitewater with 135 points while Marquette placed third with 85 points and Platteville fourth with 46 points. Individual championships for Parkside numbered six. In the 126 lb. class, Parkside's Rico Savaglio took first place over Dave Conner and Robin Bender from Whitewater and Paul Clementi of Marquette. The 134 lb. championship went to Joseph Landers of Parkside, followed by Greg Smith (Platteville), Kevin Morin (Marquette), and Mark Heinzelmann (Carroll). Bill West of Parkside captured first place in the 142 lb. class followed by John Harrison of Whitewater, Jerry Carr of Northland, and Mike Fox of Whitewater. Randv Skarda and Rick Kubiak A Different type of Saturday Night •NEW HOURSi OPEN 11:00 A.M.-2:00 A.M. 6 DAYS A WEEK. CLOSED TUESDAY COMPLETE MENU including SANDWICHES (J PIZZAS & FULL DINNERS try our new Salad & Hors'd-oeuvres Well Open at 1 1:00 A.M. Choose From Over 40 Different Delicious Selections DELIVERYS START AT 4:00P.M. DAILY JIM BRILL AT THE HAMMOND ORGAN EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT i Jensens'1 Fine F ood & Spirits 802 I 22nd Avenue fh 654-3581 -— Q1 P„,o J„h p,ua RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 -67th ST. PH. 659-ftlQft /cnihcua FOR YOUR COMPLETE SKIING NEEDS VISIT We Sell I nstant F un! 1101 N. M ain St. Racine 633-5244 BACHELOR'S H 5601-24 A VE. K ENOSHA DOODLE-BUBBLE COCKTAIL HOUR Monday thru Saturday 4:00-9:00 3 FOOSBALL TABLES 2 POOL TABLES (CITY CHAMPS) M en & Women "Best Sound" in Kenosha * OPENING SOON * The Smoke 'ouse ¥ > V J J i V <gT j OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE i CHRISTMAS o FREE FOOD & GOOD CHEER *LJ >v^rr* # 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 19, December 11, 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 1974-12-11 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 associate dean jewel echelbarger open meeting law the ranger