https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c201529bff635698519c0079f5fea6df.pdf 51872d5ddc1e3e3fa199bcaa40436b2c 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 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Phase Out Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1975 Vol. Ill No. 20 M M Phase Out" by Paul Anderson Governor Patrick Lucey last week ordered the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents to formulate plans for financial retrenchment, including the "phasing out, phasing down, or the consolidating of institutions and programs." The directive was conveyed by letter to Regent President Frank J. Pelisek, Milwaukee, on Thursday, Jan. 9. It was the first formal response to the proposed 1975-'77 UW billion dollar budget, currently being considered by the governor in the upcoming state budget. Lucey cited that the state is facing a "time of rigid fiscal constraints," and that predictions indicate "a substantial decline in numbers of students seeking higher education in the decade just ahead." "For these reasons," said Lucey, "I am asking that the Board of Regents carefully weigh the alternatives and make specific recommendations for phasing out, phasing down, or consolidating existing centers, campuses, colleges, and programs." The deadline for the recommendations is April 15. In Milwaukee Thursday afternoon, speaking at the Wisconsin Taxpayers Conference, Lucey stated that his directive was to insure that UW administrators begin long range planning now. When asked by a reporter whether he was seeking immediate savings, Lucey responded, "No, this will not save one dime immediately. We will not close any campuses in this (75-77) budget." He added that "Unless we get people's feet to the fire, there will be procrastination." Lucey's directive also gave warning that "the university system will need to live within its current year supply and expense budget, and find room for additional productivity savings." The UW System, encompassing 27 campuses, is now spending $507 million a year, and the Regents have requested a budget of $681 million for the first half of the 1975-'77 biennium. The Regent's proposals include a 30 percent salary increase for faculty members ~ 17 percent the first year, and 13 percent the second and an undergraduate tuition cut of 50 percent in the second vear of the biennium. According to a Wisconsin State Journal report, Lucey recently responded to the tuition proposal, calling it "completely unrealistic" and a "little pie in the sky," but has refrained from commenting on the faculty salary increase proposal. Task Force to be Formed Board President Pelisek responded to Lucey's call for retrenchment at the regular regents meeting in Madison Friday: "We must respond to the governor's charge, even though we may not believe that phasing out or phasing down centers and campuses is necessarily in the best interest of the university system and the state." In order to fulfill the governor's request, Pelisek called for the creation of a special task force to develop a plan for UW cutbacks. Pelisek told UW System President John Weaver that he hoped the committee, to be composed of between 20 and 25 faculty members, administrators and students, would be picked within the next week to 10 days. He added that the task force is to provide an interim report to continued on page 7 No fix on books by J. D. Garoutte of RANGER Staff Allegations have been made to RANGER by numerous students in recent weeks concerning the possibility of some type of price gouging or fixing by the campus bookstore. One student claimed selling a text titled Anthropology to the bookstore for $5.25 which originally sold for $11.25. The text was then sold by the bookstore for $8.45. Another claimed selling a communication text titled Discussion, Conference and Group Process, for $4.25 and it is now selling used for $7.15. Publishers Trade List Annual is a publication of FINE! YOU BUT NEW YORK AND I'LL BY NEW JERSEY, THEN WE'LL SUGGEST ALL TH E TEW5 MOVE THERE. Money, money, money Vets benup ifi Parkside soccer ace Joseph Orr combined parenting with registration for second semester classes last week. Son Christopher Joseph, ft months, solemnly observed the proceedings as Orr signed up for classes. publishers retail prices on books. In comparing the prices listed in the Annual with books being sold in the bookstore, it appears price gouging or fixing is not the case with new texts. However, the possibility of this happening with used textbooks is still questioned by some students. According to Ted Wood, manager of the bookstore, the allegations of price fixing are not true. "Students are given the highest possible price for the book, especially if it is to be used the next semester." According to Wood, a student could receive at least 50 percent of t he original price. If it is not to be continued on page 7 Records open Students at the nation's colleges and universities now have the right to see most of their scholastic records and control release of their records to others as a result of implementation on Jan. 1 of the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 (the so-called "Buckley Amendment"). At Parkside. however, no students have as yet asked to inspect their records, according to Allen B. Dearborn, assistant chancellor for student services. He attributed the lack of requests, at least in part, to the university's practice of allowing students liberal access to Records directly concerning them individually and such continuing practices as releasing transcripts only at the request of students. The new law covers official university records including continued On page 4 The new Vietnam era G.I. bill passed last month not only increases educational benefits about $60 per month immediately but also is retroactive to Sept. 1, 1974. Kenneth (Red) Oberbruner, Parkside counselor and coordinator of veterans' services, said, "Any vet who attended Parkside last semester and has questions about additional payments which are due him retroactively should contact my office and we'll try to help." He pointed out that veterans with no dependents who are fulltime students now get $270 per month, compared to $220 under the old rates. Those with one or two dependents get $321 and $366, respectively, compared to former rates of $261 and $298. Veterans get another $22 for each additional dependent. Comparable new rates for three-quarter time students are $203. $240, $275 and $17, and for half-time students $135, $160, $182 and $11, respectively. That represents increases ranging from $35 to $51. Oberbruner said that veterans also may be eligible for the Wisconsin Benefit Program, which adds another $400 per year in grants if married and $200 if single. Additional benefits under the new bill are an extension of eligibility time from 36 to 45 months for undergraduate work and up to $600 in federal lowinterest loans. "There are many additional benefits which we would like to point out to vets if they'll call or stop in and see us," Oberbruner said. "They have certainly earned these benefits and it's about time the government recognized it. Now it's up to the vets to use them." Normal hours for the Veterans' Office are 8-4:30 p.m. For information, call 553-2481. Search and screen Members selected by Jeannine Sipsma Two students, five faculty and one Parkside administrator, along with one representative of central administration have been selected to sit on the Search and Screen Committee (SSC) which will be screening applications for the position of chancellor. The faculty representatives are John Campbell, associate professor of geography; Ben Greenebaum, associate professor of physics; Teresa Peck, assistant professor of education; Alan Shucard, associate professor of English; and Larry Shirland, assistant professor of business management. Campbell will be chairing the committee. Jan Ocker, executive director of student services, will represent Parkside's administration and Adolph Wilburn, associate vice president of academic affairs, will represent central administration on the SSC. The students which will serve on the committee are Jane Schliesman and Natasha Foiling. Last month there was a dispute between student organizations about how student nominees for the SSC should be selected. Parkside Activities Board tPAB), Parkside Student Govt. Association (PSGA), Adult Student Association (ASA) and Vets Club, which were the four student organizations that were requested by central administration to submit nominations for the two student positions, went about the task in different ways. PAB requested nominations from all other student organizations at Parkside, screened the applications through a sub-committee, and then voted on the nominations in the Executive Council. PAB nominated the following people: Jane Schliesman, Debra Friedell, Peter Strutynski, Richard Kilps, Carol Merrick and Ed Bielarczyk. Dennis Milutinovich, president of PSGA, originally requested that a council consisting of the presidents of all student organizations be formed to select the nominees. When questioned as to what action had actually taken place with regard to the nominations, Milutinovich answered that a few organizations had gotten together to select nominees. He said that no minutes had been taken at the meeting and that he was unable to furnish the names of the nominees because he had lost the list of n ames and could not recall them. He did mention, though, that the two students which were chosen to serve on the committee were on that list. The Vets Club chose to continued on pa-ge 4 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan . 15 , 1 975 RAIMGER — Editorial/Opinion— A much needed change As part of merger implementation Parkside now has a Segregated Fee Committee to disburse the 1975-76 segregated fees. The committee, composed of nine students, is under the obligation of accepting and reviewing requests from various organizations on campus for operating funds. RANGER welcomes this opportunity for students to take control of those aspects of the university that do not deal with their academic life. Students should have a say in course structure and content but in such areas as Student Life, Athletics and Health, where value judgments predominate and little expertise in judging overall value is necessary, students should have the final say in how their money is spent. The Segregated Fees Committee now has the chance to restructure activities on campus to reflect the desires of students and not the desires of administrators who most often are concerned with "community image" rather than student need. RANGER hopes that those students on the Segregated Fees Committee will do their homework and take a good hard look at ALL areas involved with segregated fees and not fear innovation and change for the better. Sidney Chafetz A group of prints by Sidney Chafetz, including etchings and woodcuts satirizing human frailities, will be on display at the Parkside Communication Arts Gallery from Jan. 15 t hrough Feb. 3. Regular gallery hours are 3 to 5 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. The gallery also is open on most occasions when public events are scheduled in the adjoining theater. A professor of art at Ohio State University, Chafetz takes particular delight in twitting at the foibles of academe in his etchings and woodcuts. Signs and banners carrying Latin inscriptions underscore his bargs in many of the works. The artist is perhaps best known for his woodcuts, which include a number of portrait studies. Chafetz studied at the Rhode Island School of Design, at the Academie Julian in Paris, and with artists Fernand Leger and S. W. Hayter. He was awarded a Tiffany Fellowship, a Fulbright Fellowship to Paris, and several research grants from Ohio State. He has had one-man shows in Paris, London, New York and many other U.S. cities. His honors include awards from L'Ecole Des Beaux Arts, Fontainebleau and the Library of Congress. His work is in major public and private collections in the U.S., Africa, Europe, South America, Israel and Japan. Chafetz was a recipient of the major purchase and cash awafd at the First Bienalle de la Gravure sur Bois in Banska, Czechoslovakia in 1970, and he was one of six artists chosen to represent the U.S. in the Second Triennale Internationale Delia Xilographia Contemporanea at Capri, Italy in 1972. He lectured and visited artists and schools in the spring of 1973 in several eastern European countries as a cooperating fellow with the U.S. Information Agency. Recently, three of his prints were acquired by the Dahlem-Berlin Staatliche Museen for its permanent collection. What a relief! December 21, 1974 To the Editor: To the members of the honorable Senate of the PSGA, Inc.: Many things have happened since last April 10 when I was elected senator. I remember how a group of students, coming from various backgrounds, banded together to form a coalition to try to be representatives of the students, i.e. student government. They brought with them a hope as fresh as the breath of spring in which that hope was spawned. They had a common bond of belief in student's rights and a concern for Parkside's environment. I was very proud to be a member of that group of students. Our actions resulted in the largest voter turnout that Parkside ever had and we won easily. Student government became a part of the parking lot controversy. PSGA took a stand, united, in opposition to the parking lots and even went as far as to try to change the law of the land. We almost succeeded. Summer arrived and our members dwindled and a "student rights" constitution was written. Many people contributed to this constitution and it was a good one. The fall arrived, and with it, the student body and the remaining people in the PSGA armed' with the best student government constitution ever presented at Parkside, arrived. Also that fall, opposition to the PSGA arrived., It became a very strong issue and even the typically apathetic students at Parkside began to show signs of interest. The members of PSGA had to fight like hell to get the constitution before the student body to vote it up or down. It did go before the student body and the referendum drew an unpredicted 20 percent of the student body (unheard of before and double the national average, and third-highest in the history of student governments in Wisconsin) to give their overwhelming approval, nearly 2 to 1. Ever since this band of students took office, they had been under pressure. Pressure from the administration, pressure from special interest groups, pressure from themselves. After the constitution passed, I had to relieve some of the pressure which I had placed on myself from neglecting my studies. As a result of the passage, the members of student government had increased their- power and influence. Personalities surfaced that may have otherwise not surfaced without that power. I do not say power is evil, I just say that with power comes the capacity to abuse power. I have seen some abuses of that power. It takes a sincere effort not to abuse that power. Eventually the fall elections and appointments took place. The vacant seats of the PSGA were refilled (almost). With the new members comes a freshness similar to the freshness brought about last spring. The new members may not be aware of what took place to get PSGA where it is now, but they have a responsibility to the students and to the PSGA. That responsibility is to represent the students at Parkside to the best of their ability and to use the power of their office wisely and in the interest of all the students, not just themselves. I have set some personal standards to which I' have attempted to live up to as a senator. I have not always been able to live up to these standards but can honestly say that I have done my best. I hope that in some way I had contributed to the passage of the best student government constitution that Parkside has ever had. I have made obligations in many areas and I now find that I may not be able to meet all these obligations. I find that I have to set priorities. Because of my obligation to complete my undergraduate education by May, I cannot live up to the standards that I have set for myself. Because of this, I respectfully submit my resignation to you tonight. I hope to serve PSGA in some small capacity in the upcoming semester. Best wishes. Thank you. Keith Cliff Chambers PAB not representative To the Editor: In reference to the letter by Ms. B. Burke and Ms. S. Goff of Dec. 4, the following comments are in order. The aforementioned individuals seem mystified that in the referendum of Nov. 20-21, more than 75 percent of the votes cast called for student-elected officials in P.A.B. The letter then goes on to assure the students that P.A.B. officers are representative of the student body. They feebly attempt a defense of their position by claiming that P.A.B. is open to all students on this campus and, as such, can be directed by any student on campus. What they fail to note, however, is that only a certain type of individual will have the time, the capability and the temperament which membership in an organization such as P.A.B. demands. Add to this the further qualifications that are necessary for election to the executive council of P.A.B. (i.e., have ideas which are very similar to a majority of these individuals), and any expectation of a universally representative student is rendered inane. It has also been clearly evident that student input has been discouraged in that most suggestions (all reviewed by the council) are subsequently rejected on the grounds that they are unreasonable. As a direct result of their intractability, P.A.B. has been operating at a loss. In their complete disregard for the students' interests, they have almost wound un in court over an alleged anti-secrecy law violation, and have become indignant at even a request for student voting of officers. While it may be argued that all clubs may be forced to have student-elected officials, it must be noted that clubs dedicated to the interests of a minority of students (e.g. Chess Club, Vet's Club) receive only a small portion of the segregated fees, whereas organizations which represent the student body as a whole (e.g. P.A.B., PSGA Inc.) receive large allocations and, consequently, should also have student-elected officers. Clearly, if P.A.B. is to present suitable entertainment, they must not turn a deaf ear to the students! Edward R. Arndt Kenosha Senior Apology To the Editor: My urging my friends to sign my name to a petition for my recall was poor judgment and unethical but not illegal. I hereby apologize to all parties involved and assure them that it won't happen again. Michael G. Hahner Student senator US' The Parkside — "RANGER The PARKSIDE RANGER is a wholly~indepehdenl publication of the students'" of the U W Parkside, ex pressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the students, and responsible tor its contents. Offices are located in 0194 LLC, U.W Parkside, Kenosha Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553 2287. Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1975 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Newforifiy Pope's concordance Art news A two-volume concordance to the poems of Alexander Pope, one of the most widely quoted poets in English, has been cocompiled by Emmett G. Bedford, assistant professor of English at Parkside. Bedford is itl erary editor of the concordance, which is published by Gale Research Company, Detroit. The other compiler is the technical editor, Robert J. Dilligan, assistant professor of English at the University of Southern California, who developed special programs for the computer-assisted reference work. The Pope concordance is the first to use the technique of optical scanning in which the lines of poetry are "read" by a mechanism somewhat like a camera light meter. The mechanism automatically encodes the printed words on magnetic tape in computerreadable form. This method, bypassing the conventional keypunched IBM cards, results in greater accuracy and reduces the cost of preparing the magnetic tape, Bedford said. At the next stage, editing changes are made by keypunching cards for the lines that must be corrected or edited. Subsequently, the lines of poetry are "sorted" by computer and arranged in concordance form, so that when a reader looks up a word alphabetically, he will find listed under it all the lines of Pope's poems containing the word. Thus the book functions as a dictionary of quotations. Bedford has been invited to present a paper detailing the process at the Second International Conference on Computers and the Humanities to be held April 3 through 6 at the University of Southern California. The Pope concordance was also the first to use the computer to control the typesetting when the book was prepared for publication. This method puts the lines of poetry on the printed page in the same form as the original, retaining capitals, small letters, italics, and various accent marks just as Pope used them. Previously, most computerassisted concordances have appeared in the format of a standard computer printout with the familiar "typewriter" style of typefaces, usually all capitals. The concordance lists 20,892 word forms, which may be considered a measure of Pope's vocabulary. Altogether there are 269,625 quoted lines in the concordance. In editing the concordance from the standard Twickenham edition of Pope's poetry, Bedford established the 3,164 variant lines Pope wrote and selected for the concordance the 2,489 he considered significant. He also filled in the names of numerous historical persons whom Pope satirized without identifying, often referring to them only by initial. The concordance provides a word frequency table designed by Dilligan that makes possible a linguistic analysis of each word Pope used. Bedford is a specialist in English literature of the Restoration and 18th Century. His doctoral dissertation, at Southern Illinois University, was written on Pope's use of Christian symbolism. Bedford was a Washington, D.C. journalist before beginning his university teaching career. He joined the Parkside faculty in 1970. Two prints by Moishe Smith, associate professor of art have been purchased for permanent collections. "The Glory That Was Rome" has been added to the Western Kentucky University Collection and The Wmo" was purchased for the Rockford (111.) College of Art Collection. "The Wino" was part of a recent joint show by Smith and sculptor Julius Schmidt at the Rockford gallery. Smith's print, "The Oaks," is included in a juried members' show at the Philadelphia Print Club through this week and another of his works "Liguria," is included in Bradley University's 15th National Print Show which will open Jan. 18 in Peoria, 111. A one-man show of paintings, silkscreen prints and plexiglas constructions by Robert Cadez, assistant professor of art, is on displav through Feb. 2 at the West Bend Gallery, West Bend. Cadez has exhibited his work in 19 regional exhibits since 1969 and eight invitational shows since 1967. H e has won awards on the local regional and national level. He has recently had shows of his work at the Bradley Galleries in Milwaukee, at the Parkside Gallery and at the Rockford (111.) Art Association's Burpee Gallery. He is epr resented in the permanent collections of Cotey College (Mo.) and the Flint (Mich ) Institute of Arts. New Physical Program The Department of Physical Education will offer a spring semester class in Prescribed Exercise, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 11:30-12:20. The class will be designed to provide individual instruction and guidance for those with physical disabilities that either preclude or inhibit their enrollment in regular activity classes. Examples of such conditions would include the following: orthopedic problems, e.g. those resulting from sports injuries, from disease (polio, encephalitis), from accidents or strains (including low back syndrome), or from congenital causes (cerebral palsy); visual handicaps; and other organic impairments, ranging from asthma to epilepsy, diabetes and heart conditions. Brief News WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15: Whiteskellar Coffeehouse presents "Clover," a jazz band, from 11:30 to 1:30. Gr. 201, free. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16: PAB presents movie, "Jeremiah Johnson," at 11:30 a.ifi. and 7:30 p.m. in Comm Arts Theater, $1. I D. required. Friday. January 17: Movie, "Blume in Love," 11:30 a.m. in Comm Arts Theatre and 8:00 p.m. in SAB, $1.1.D. required. SATURDAY. JANUARY 18: PAB presents a "greaser" dance--4 hours of 50s' rock'n roll with "William Tell." Contests in jitterbugging, twisting and best costume; from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission $1 for those in 50s' costume, $1.50 f or all others. Parkside and state I.D. required. SUNDAY. JANUARY 19: Movie, "Blume in Love," 7:30 p.m. in SAB. $1. TUESDAY. JANUARY 21: Michael Johnson in concert, 8:00 p.m. in Comm Arts Theatre. Tickets $1.50 - general public $2. Tickets available at Information kiosk. The Parkside Chess Club will hold a chess tournament on January 18 and 19. The tournament will run from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, and from noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday. The top four finishers will represent Parkside at the Association of College Unions-International tournament to be held in LaCrosse on January 30. The Parkside tourney will offer cash prizes for the best first time player and the best female player. Entry fee is 50 cents and registration is at the Student Life Office, D-194 LLC. Deadline is 4:30 p.m. Friday, January 17. L : Since the class is being offered first in order to ascertain the interest in and need for special physical education, and also because of the late date, the course will be offered on a nocredit, no-cost basis, physician's referral may requested, depending upon nature and severity of an dividual's condition; similarly, medical advice may be sought in order to ensure that the program a person follows will provide maximum possible benefits, enjoyment and safety. Inquiries should be directed to Bob Grueninger, Human Performance Laboratory, 553-2318 or 553-2519. A be the infeature film series today & tomorrow JEREMIAH JOHNSON Wed., Jan. 15 & Thurs., Jan 16 11:30 & 7:30 p.m. s1.00 COMM. ARTS T HEATRE this weekend BLUME IN LOVE Fri., Jan 17 - Sun., Jan 19 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Student Activities Building Next Week CAMEL0T Wednesdav & Thursday Jan.,22 Jan., 23 7:30 The Concerned Student Coalition is the donor of a gift of $27 to be used for plantings on the campus. Free checking...Free checks* No minimum balance FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE...EXTRA BANKING HOURS Our entire office including lobby and drive-in Monday-Thursday 7:00-5:30 OPEN I Friday 7:00-8:00 Snt II rd ay 8:00-Noon •M 'lie intersection 01 Highways 11 and 31 lor details. 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 414-554-6500 MEMBER OE THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE. BAR, DINING ROOM S&UUMf i/te QineAt Ptyy* & Stolid*, fyoodi HAPPY H OURS FRI DAYS £,'30 +o (o'.ZO S , A , & . s tcAaer»+* activities builcU THIS FRIDAY [Clover 3.'30 5; 30 59 °ff oil beer Come or7 qet htiip/oy Ojiik. us // y \ OShIda S color woodcut of "Cherry Blossoms by the Gate is one of " tIM D,n f S l, l is artist in th e Ferdinand Roten Galleries collection. ne Farkside Activities Board collection of original graphics. A will sponsor an exhibit and sale of approximately 1,000 original prints from the famed Fedinand Roten Galleries collection on Monday, Jan. 20. The event will be held at Middle Main Place. Works spanning six centuries will be featured in the show, which will include prints by such masters as Rouault, Hogarth, Goya, Miro and Picasso, plus many of today's artists. In addition. there will be a collection of Western and Oriental manuscript pages, some dating to the 13th Century. Prices start at $10 and most of the works are under $100. Area residents will have an opportunity not only to view but to leaf through an outstandin EIGHTH AVENUE BOOKSTORE 4601 Eighth A venue 658-2709 Kenosha "ACROSS F ROM UNION PARK" "FULL LINE OF CLASSICS AND MODERN AMERICAN" NOVELS world-respected authority on graphics of all types, Roten mounts over 400 exhibits annually for major museums throughout the United States and Canada. These exhibits, utilized by museums to extend the range of their shows, are in addition to the 1,500 exhibits and sales arranged by Roten each year for universities, community organizations and corporations. All of the work in the forthcoming show is displayed informally so that visitors may see each print at close range. The public is invited to come and ask questions about the work, artists and the various graphic techniques. Exhibit hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Search and screen nominate two of their own members: Bill Noll and Garv Stewart. According to Phyllis Lidberg member of ASA, the association looked for older students to serve as nominees for the SSC though she said that not many were interested. The ASA nominated the following people: John Mcaleer, Louise Woiteshek, Jeanette Crossland and Carol Merrick. Records See page 1 academic records, Dearborn said. Counseling and health records are not retained as a part of the students' permanent official records, he said. Dearborn said Parkside faculty and administrative staff had followed development of the legislation from the initial proposal through the current act as amended. The law as amended will require little change in the university's record keeping, he said. Students who find what they consider to be inaccurate information in their records may request correction from the office administering the record. Cases of disagreement over the accuracy of records may be appealed to the Dean of Students Office pending development of a formal appeals procedure. As originally drafted, the law raised concern among university faculty and administrators throughout the country over the status of confidential letters of recommendation for students. Under a subsequent amendment, letters of recommendation written prior to Jan. 1 with the understanding of confidentiality, are not open to students. Jack Elmore, director of career planning and placement, said the revise'd statute allows students to waive the right to inspect placement files if they wish, so that letters of recommendation may remain confidential. A confidential letterone recommending a student to an employer or graduate school, for instance-is generally conceded to carry more weight, Elmore said, and he expects many students to submit the required written waivers to seal their placement files. Parents also had expressed concern over the original statute draft, which could have made parents' confidential financial statements, filed by parents of students seeking financial aid, available to their student offspring for examination. The amended law retains confidentiality of the parent statements. Certain classes of information, such as a student's name, address and telephone number, are classified as "public information" under the new law and may be released to anyone unless a student files a form forbidding release. No other information about a student can be given to anyone without the student's permission, except to parents who listed the student as a dependent on their income tax forms for the previous year. /McDonald's Breakfast/Menu /YL Five great ways to start the day AA * ® Served 8: 00a.m. until 11: 00a. m. daily-Noon Sundays |McDonaU Hotcakes & Sausage Juice and Coffee Egg McMuffin Juice and Coffee Toasted English Muffin Juice and Coffee A man-sized sausage party surrounded by two light, golden hotcakes cooked to order, served with butter and syrup Your choice of tou r luices and a cup ot great coffee. ^99- cheese, Canadian bacon neatly stacked on a toasted English Muffin Choose a juice and coffee and you're ready to battle traftic Simple but elegant Two Pastries Juice and Coffee Delicious Pastries Juiceand coffee Has container and will travel Two twenty cent Donuts Juice and Coffee 4 T H E P A R K S I D E R A N G ER W e d n e s d a y , J a n . 15, 1975 Counselors Review applicants Applicants are currently being interviewed for a counseling position in the Dean of Students Office. The job responsibilities include counseling students on academic probation; working with the Tutorial Service; general personal, social and educational counseling; and dealing directly with minority students. Three candidates for the position are: Eddie L. Chambers, Helen Abisola Gallagher, and Consuelo Contreras Reyes. Chambers, who is presently a counselor with the Division of Student Educational Opportunities at the University of Wyoming in Laramie, was on campus last week and met with various students, faculty and staff in addition to the members of the Counselor Screening Committee. He earned his M.A. in Sociology in 1973 from Atlanta University. Originally from Ohio, he has worked with Upward Bound students, and also did community work as a tutorcounselor with the Big BrotherBig Sister Program, speaks Spanish, and is active in sports. Gallagher will be on campus Wednesday and Thursday of this week (Jan. 15-16), and will be available in the WRKR Room (LLC D173, behind the Information kiosk), at 3 p.m. on Wednesday to meet with any interested students. Her M.S. in Counselor Education-Student Personnel Services was from UW-Whitewater in 1974. She is currently an intern in educational administration with Central Administration in Madison concentrating on academic affairs and affirmative action. She has also worked as a teachercounselor with the Model Cities Program in Chicago, and has been coordinator of two Sickle Cell Anemia Programs in Chicago. Reyes, who earned her M.A. in College Student Personnel Services from Bowling Green State University in 1974, will tentatively be at Parkside on Jan. 21-22, and would meet with interested students at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 22 in LLC D173. She recently worked as a Hispanic Affairs specialist at Bowling Green, where her respons ibil ities included recruitment and counseling of minority students; supervision of student recruiters, tutors and peer counselors; and work with financial aids. Last summer she was coordinator of a Summer Migrant Head Start Program conducted by La Raza Unida de Ohio. Anyone wishing further information about the candidates or the counseling position may contact Jewel Echelbarger, associate dean of students, in TallentHall 115, phone (553-)2342. The screening committee encourages all interested persons to take advantage of this opportunity to meet the job applicants and provide feedback to committee members to assist them with the hiring decision. Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1975 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Patronize our advertisers! Michael Johnson will appear in the Communication Arts Theatre on January 21. Student tickets are $1.50. Tickets for the General public are $2.00. The performance begins at 8 p.m. NOW OPEN inc. 1170 N. 22nd, Ave. | SEE YOU AFTER T HE GAME! HELP!!! We need drivers-writers See RANGER liSIil WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER e PROMPT S PECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME &I4-S9^S»; 3I2-- 632-SI9S' I y - j j j&i) v 5TR - . • f 7 / at Drag yourself and a friend (or two, if you have them) over to $alor for Sud's Sipping Time. 3-5 MON. thru THURS> LARGE FROSTY PITCHERS Lathrop and 21st, (almost) Racine OF BEER ONLY $1.25 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesda y, Jan. 1 5, 1 9 75 BQMANZA • % lb. Burger Kraft Cheese • Crisp French Fries • Dill Pickle Wedge W/Coupon • 'A lb. Burger • Crisp Fr ench Fries • Dill Pickle Wedge •Crisp French Fries • Dill Pickle Wedge W Coupon W Coupon 1)1 NO'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 MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES A D ifferent type of Saturday Night CUSTOM-MADE BAR LAMPS to accent any decor. Lamps made from Pabst, Coors, Bud, or any other can. For more information contact Jon Olson, Racine 634-0414. B-25 AMPEG AMPLIFIER for sale, slightly used. Good condition, BEST OFFER over $250. Ph. 859 2642 or 637 3361. Pure Brewed I From God's Country. "On Tap at the Union" RED'S R OLLER R INK 6220 -67th ST. PH. 652-819(1 KENOSHA Classified Cagers cream cougars by John Gesquiere of RANGER Ranger While the Southern IllinoisEdwardsville Cougars were concentrating on boxing-in Gary Cole Saturday night, Leartha Scott dumped in 31 points to lead the Rangers to their eighth straight victory by a score of 81- 67. Scott became eligible to play January 8, after transferring from St. Louis University. Scott was backed up by Gary Cole who added 18 points, and Bill Sobanski with 16. High scorer for the Cougars was Keith McFarland with 23 points. The contest put an end to the Edwardsville seven-game winning streak and raised the Rangers' record to 9-3. Though the Rangers started out slow, they were leading at the half 41-36. Edwardsville tied the score at 43 with six minutes left in the game. The game was very close for two minutes as the lead bounced back and forth until the Rangers put on a great final effort to achieve a 14-point spread. Parkside out-rebounded the Cougars 40-31. Cole had 15 of the rebounds and Sobanski 13. The Rangers hit 50 percent of shots from the field compared to 44 percent for the Cougars. The Rangers' next home game is Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. against Loras College. Saturday night the Rangers will host St. Norbert College at 7:30 p.m. in the Phy Ed Building. Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 ii Phase out VI the regents at their February meeting and then give a final report to the board at a special meeting before the April 15 deadline. Regent Arthur DeBardeleben, park Falls, objected to the April !5 deadline, citing that the governor's goal "could not but result in a hasty, ill conceived Nojix conclusion." asked Sj eSP° nded 8131 he had asked the governor for more time that Toe er 016 alterna«ves, but UiatLucey masted on the April 15 date Pehsek added h hat the April 15 report is m mtended as a dt ^ ^ r a t h e r g u 1 d el i n e -1 y pe statements." y p used again, a student would receive wholesale price for the book, which is considerably less than 50 percent. The contract between Follett Corporation, owners of t he bookstore, and the university, prohibits the sale of b ooks on campus by anyone other than the bookstore. When asked about competition on campus, Wood stated, "I personally would like to see some form of competition because it would keep me on my toes." Asked if it would lower book prices, Wood stated, "What it would really do is not allow me to be forced to reorder books that were short in numbers for any particular class. I could refer them to the competition. Book prices would be about the same." At UW-Milwaukee there is a co-op bookstore run Mike Zannin has announced his candidacy for State Senator from Kenosha. by the student government. Students set their own prices. A charge of 10 cents per book is made when the book is brought in. An additional charge of 10 cents is made for books selling under a dollar and 35 cents for books selling over a dollar to cover employment cost. According to Jim Wexler, student coordinator of the bookstore, "we have been very successful the past couple of years, more so in the spring than the fall." The store gives students the opportunity to receive more for their books than offered by the local bookstore; it allows students to purchase books at a lower price than at the local bookstore, Wexler explained. IiIm ,IHl 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712-57th street 6<58~help Rangers rampage The last Ranger basketball game before the semester break was a victory over UW-Oshkosh which brought Parkside's season record to 5-3. That game marked four consecutive wins by the Rangers. During the semester break, Parkside won three more times to achieve a record of 8-3 and seven straight wins. The first of these was in the Spring Arbor Holiday Tournament in Michigan, which ran from December 26-28. Parkside defeated Ferris State 67-63, led by Gary Cole with an amazing 31 of the 67 points scored. High scorer for Ferris was Greg McGown with 16 poi nts. Cole also led the Rangers in the January 4 home game against St. Xavier College of Chicago with 34 points. Head coach Steve Stephens remarked, "Gary Cole has been playing excellent ball every game. It was just a normal game for him." The Rangers downed Xavier 100-76, with strong support by Chuck Chambliss, 24 points; Bill Sobanski, 18; and Malcolm Mahone, 16. Leading scorers for Xavier were Pat Devine and A1 Nemantis, with 21 and 20 points respectively. The latest game was played on January 6 against Northern Michigan here at Parkside. Though the Rangers were down at the half 37-27, they came through with a 52-point blitz in the second half to defeat Northern Michigan 79-73. This blitz was led by Mike Hanke who scored 18 of his 22 points in the second half. The overall high scorer was again Gary Cole who dumped 27 points, raising his season's total to 311. Northern Michigan held the lead for the first 11 minutes of the second half until the Hanke-Cole rush took it away. Bill Sobanski dumped in 13 o f the remaining 30 p oints. FOR YOUR COMPLETE SKIING NEEDS VISIT We Sell In stant F un! 1101 N . M ain S t. Racine 633-5244 4437 - 2 2nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 jgfjfa Hey You! Me and the boys will be expecting to s ee a ll y ou R ock 'n Rollers a t the V^SO's DANCE vtft/ With William Tell Jan. 18, 9-1 p.m. S.A.B. $1.00 in costume $1.50 regular Contests in : Jitterbugging Twisting Best costumes I.D.'S Required UW-Parkside Espaha Special UW PARKSIDE ^ MEXICOx CITY - Roundtrip Jet 7 Nights Lodging Ground Transfers Tips & Taxes SIGN UP NOW1 Spring Break March 30-April 6 ONLY \ $274 00 for information & applications Contact CAMPUS TRAVEL Center LLCD-197 553-2279 PORTS AR ENTER Phone 6 52-f 2728 - 52nd Street KENOSHA, WIS. 53140 Parts a nd S ervice fo r All Im ported C ars also QUALITY ROAD SERVICE Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING •Rock #Jazz *Pop *Folk • Classical LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS The Place to buy records 0 ?eKWio> '4, SHORECREST GEORGETOWN 639 5305 554 7334 PIZZA CHICKEN WD FISH CARRYOUTS ANYTIME! HOURS Sun Wed 8, Thurs. 11:30 A.M. 11 30 P M Fri & Sat 11:30 A.M. 12:30 A.M. PAB PRESENTS Atlantic Recording Artist SPRING BRE AK MARCH 27-A PR IL 4! tipr 0NLY$ 369: Lodging ^A/// For ,nfor- ltion and applications contact All tips & transfers Y/ ii T™^ 1 Center LLC D-197 SV fV 553-2279 ii>iueet ^tfioppe OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Located on Concourse between Library learning center & Greenquist Hall 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 20, January 15, 1975 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 1975-01-15 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System board of regents financial aid governor patrick lucey