https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5fcf6fb1b64cda19ff0e7cb08378d85b.pdf a2a45d6c2035016157b4d611eb4a4827 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 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. At personnel expense Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document TENURE •Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1975 Vol. Ill No. 21 Tenure crunch Breakfast of Champions by Jeannine Sipsma Robert Canary, professor of English, described Parkside as having a "budgetary crunch" and said that because of this Eugene Norwood, dean of the College of Science and Society, told all executive committees in the college that there is a need to restrict tenure this year. Canary said, "Tenure is getting pretty difficult here. People are being denied tenure who would have recieved it (if they were up for tenure) even as early as last year." "The horrible thing is, we had some very good people come here six years ago when Parkside was growing, and now they're up for tenure. There's an awful lot of good people going." He also remarked that people are being refused tenure in those areas which have a low enrollment. When questioned as to whether the bad economic state of the university would be cited as a reason for denying tenure or whether there would be mention of this circumstance in any records of the people who are denied tenure, Canary replied, "No, the official reasons will be little, star itow I wonder what tjou are that the candidate wasn't good enough in some area." He said, "Standards in the three areas of evaluation (teaching, scholarly activity and service) are being raised. The candidates have to have a better record than someone who came up for tenure two years ago." The set of tenure and promotion rules for Parkside which were completed last semester are not being used for the tenure proceedings this year since they were never voted on by the Faculty Senate due to discrepancies between those rules and the broad guidelines set by the Regents. These proposed rules declared that a candidate would be entitled to a rehearing if there were inconsistancies between a negative decision rendered in his case and decisions rendered in the bulk of similar cases. When questioned on what would happen to the people who are refused tenure this year, Canary said, "It's particularily hard on good teachers. If you're a continued on page 6 by Jeannine Sipsma As a result of. the merger legislation of 1974, an Ad Hoc Segregated Fees Committee made up of students has been established and is currently working on the segregated fees budget. According to Gary Stewart, chairperson of the committe, the committee has in previous years been made up primarily of administrators but is now student dominated because of merger legislation which specifies that students have input concerning the allocation of segregated fees. Only students are voting members on the committee but the approval of Acting Chancellor Bauer will be required on all budget decisions. Stewart plans to be in constant contact with Bauer during the entire budgeting process. Stewart explained that tuition is divided into two categories; instructional fees and segregated fees. Segregated fees help to finance such things as Parkside's health service, bus service and the Campus Concerns Committee which allocates money to student organizations. The constitution which was proposed by Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) and accepted by student vote last September, states that PSGA shall have the right to establish an allocations committee to work on the segregated fees budget. The committee is to be made up of students elected by their major academic divisions and an equal number of representatives chosen at large. Elections for these positions were held in November but because there were no candidates running under most divisions, only three representatives were elected to sit on the committee. According to Stewart, the constitutional process for organizing the committee was not inacted because PSGA was Dressed for time, so Dennis Milutinovich PSGA President and John Kontz President protempore, drew up a list of names, including those of the three elected representatives, and sent them to Bauer who then appointed them to the committee. Stewart said, "The student representatives derive their legitimacy from the authority of appointment by the chancellor." Students serving on the committee are members of various student organizations; Gary Stewart (vice-president of Vets Club), Gary Petersen (Parkside Activities Board), Hayes Norman (president of Third World), Jeannette Crossland (Adult Student Association), Michael Kopczynski (president of Varsity Club) Chet Anderson (Vets Club),- Eric Bingen (PSGA, Parkside Coalition Political Congress), Douglas Redmond (Pi Sigma Epsilon) and Dennis Milutinovich (president of PSGA). . " Stewart said that Ervin Zuehlke, assistant chancellor for administration, Gary Goetz, director of Budget Planning, and Allen Dearborn, assistant chancellor for Student Services, are non-voting members of the continued on page 7 . Student implementation Merger task forced by J. D. Garoutte Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in lecture hall 105 of the classroom bldg. there will be an open hearing conducted by the Acting Chancellor's Task Force on the Implementation of Wis. Stats., 36.09(5), better known as the Merger Bill. The hearing is being called so the Task Force can obtain the ideas of the students attending this university and recommend to Acting Chancellor Bauer what the policy will be at this institution concerning three areas. 1. Who constitutes "the students." 2. How the segregated fee monies shall be allocated. 3. How the students will be involved in Faculty governance. According to Assistant Chancellor for Student Services Allen Dearborn, "we are concerned with student voice in the governance of the institution. The committee as a whole has been meeting for the past two weeks but has taken no official action o? made any motions pertaining to this bill." There is a procedure for speaking at this hearing, Dearborn said. "Anyone wishing to speak should notify my office in advance and register. They will be given five minutes. If one does not wish to speak they can submit a written statement for the record." There will also be a chance for people to be recognized from the floor if time permits. After this hearing the committee will be meeting in open session under the open meeting law and will make motions to provide recommendations to the . c hancellor regarding the policy of this campus. "It then goes through central administration to the Board of Regents as our policy," said Dearborn. Governor calls moratorium At personnel expense by Brenda Mead Acting Chancellor Otto Bauer addressed the faculty and staff on Thursday, 16 January in the Communicative Arts Theater. The major announcements concerned Governor Lucey's budget cutting requests. Chancellor Bauer discussed the topical issue of possible University closings, which should not involve the Parkside campus. The unpleasant information dealt with the moratorium placed on niring of additional faculty and administration personnel throughout the state university System. The University phase out will probably not affect Parkside because of it's strategic location, the fine community relations, and the continuous enrollment increase. The hiring moratorium is an attempt to increase the overall productivity of faculty and administrative staff. There will be no hiring of new personnel, the present faculty will have to increase work loads, and the entire University staff will have to cut expenses wherever possible. Acting Chancellor Bauer outlined five tasks for Parkside faculty and staff to be concerned with. 1) Reviewing the personnel selection-retention procedures. 2) The long-range academic planning programs. 3) The physical planning and construction to be completed, particularily the Student Union and the Modern Industry Building. 4) The development of the students, primarily the participation in the Academic Skills program. 5) Increasing favorable Community relations. ^ US' The Parkside — "RANGER Acting Chancellor Otto Bauer Claiming legitimacy Fee voting 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1975 Who are students? On Thursday students will have an opportunity to express their views on such questions as Who are students? How s hall we spend their money? And what say do students have in taculty affairs? If you, as a student, have any concern on your academic affairs this is your chance. There will be meetings after this one but first impressions make the difference. A large turnout of concerned students will place the Task Force on Implementation on notice that they will be watched and that student rights must be granted. Too often apathy allows committees to work in the shadows of the administration. Their decisions are based on the knowledge of tho se in th e committee, when few students come forth to express their views. The administration is always present at these committ&e meetings - they're paid for it. But it takes a student with the knowledge that what he does now, may well lock future students into a system that denies them their rights/o come forward and express the views of students. It is the time of student governance at Parkside, whether the system is one of student design or administrative desire is our question. Will any students answer? "Simple" Economics Capitalism comes to Parkside. When you've got a product-sell it. And with the old con man's delightbetter to sell a product you haven't got. To all you students with white parking stickers welcome to Parksides new economics. During our recent registration someone in the Bursars Office decided that it was better to sel I fourteen dol lar parking stickers than seven dollar stickers - \ never mind if there are more stickers than spaces. Look at all the money thats coming in. And now that they have the money you can bet their going to keep it. After selling far more stickers than spaces in the restricted white parking area the administration has decided to condone misrepresentation and false advertising by enlarging the white parking area. Those people that paid hard cash for the right to park within close walking distance of the Comm-Arts building are now told "sorry you bought nothing." Students are toldand forcefully-obey the regulations or pay. Who enforces the regulations when the administration steps outside the law? There is still time for the administration to save some face in this ludicrous situation-call back all the oversold white stickers and refund the money. Those that bought white stickers early would keep theirs and those that bought because of the false advertising of the administration would at least have their money if not the product they wanted. NOTE: Parkside offers excellent courses in basic bookkeeping (although a basic knowledge of addition and subtraction are a prerequisite. The ParksideThe PARKSIDE RANGER is a wholly independent publication of the students of the U.W. Parkside, ex pressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the students, and responsible for its contents. Offices are located in D194 LLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2 287. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Kenneth Pestka MANAGING EDITOR: Greg Hawkins NEWS EDITOR: Jeannine Sipsma M H°H % HUMANITIES EDITOR: amy $ SPORTS EDITOR: Bonne Haas 1 r<28*® R COPY EDITOR: Debra Friedell \ KE "° / Writers: Michael Olszyk, J.D. Garoutte, Betsy Neu, Cliff Chambers, Nathan Jones, Walt Ulbricht Photographer: Michael Nepper RANGER Editorial/Opinion— Letters to the Editor To the Editor: We the tenants of Fairview West Apartments, located at 5037-58th St., Kenosha, have united together to fight against unfair rent increases which have been forced upon us by a new owner, John J. Graham of Elm Grove in Milwaukee. The rent increases range from $40 to $70 monthly and are to be effective February 1, 1975. These increases are not justified by the buildings condition or warranted by any improvements, as none have been made. Therefore, the tenants have united together and have sought legal counsel. Walter Stern will represent the tenants of Fairview Apartments concerning any legal actions. The tenants have decided to withhold all their rent payments from the landlord by placing them in an escrow account at one of the Kenosha banks until he is ready to negotiate what we feel is a fair increase. We tenants are willing to go as far as an 11 percent increase for the entire year and we stand firm. Some of us tenants in the complex are presently unemployed, some on welfare, and even one who survives solely on Social Security. When we were presented with the news of these sudden, unfair increases we were appaled and shocked to say the least. We are not prepared financially to meet these increases at a time when the economic situation is so crucial. This situation has placed us tenants in a position where we have to take food off the table to meet our rent increases. Has this man no knowledge of moral rights? Here comes a man from another city trying to take advantage of Kenosha tenants Are we the people of Kenosha going to let this man act unjust and unfairly, or are we going to pUi,. a s f op t0 his un fair actions? lhis is a S.I.N, (stop inflation now). Help us with your support now, so it won't happen to you next. If you are willing to support our protest against unfair rent increases contact Paul Fictum at Fairview Apartments - 5037 - 58th St. Kenosha. Your support is greatly appreciated. y Paul Fictum "Walter Ulbrichts AIRPORT'75 by Walt Ulbricht Theaters should be as considerate as the airlines and place those convenient baggies for airsickness behind every seat. That would give the audience a bonus touch of realism and the chance to politely relieve themselves after this film. Keeping in the profitable spirit of epic disasters, the producers of Airport once again exploit the national paranoia of air travel. A collage of humanity is assembled (that is, everyone except an albino transvestite dwarf) and pushed inside a doomed 747, bound from Washington to Los Angeles. Somewhere near Salt Lake City, a collision with a small, private plane wipes out the flight crew. Who's going to fly the jumbo jet through the friendly skies now? The fate of the 120 passengers hinges on Karen Black, the resourceful senior stewardess and wooden symbol of liberated woman. Director Don Smight emphasizes her ability in a crisis but at the cost of her feminity or wholeness. Like Professor Henry Higgins rkfrfrln8 l c G " perfect " Liza ulu' might righteously ^hed her troublesome feminine behavior. Karen Black does not develop into a greater character she only boorows her boyfriend's (Charlton Heston) ruggedness. Airport is glutted with stars Who hide behind onionskin parts hi bno f Swt nson 8 ets a special billing for being her boring self Myrna Loy, Dana Andrews, and . ( r aesar are rescued from an elephant's graveyard of obscurity. Helen Reddy kicks the habit and plays a singing nun. Linda Blair, the most obnoxious nonentity in the business, duplicates another vomitgagging act as a critically ill kidney patient who inundates the aisles of the first class cabin with sickening sweetness. Reality and illusion spin into a tasteless blur. As usual, the plot is an implausible string of crises instead of solid characterizations or penetrating situation. These lifeand-death scenes are suppose to test the courage and strength of the hero(ine), but they really try the audience's patience. After a while, who cares if the ill-fated plane lands safely? I say, be merciful and put these fools out of their misery. Let's be honest. The real disaster with today's flights is the six mile high price for air fares. Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Justice at Jackson Although it charged Mississippi highway patrolmen with using- "excessive" and "deadly" force to quell the students' May 1970 campus disturbance, a federal appeals court nonetheless denied damages to students killed and wounded at Mississippi's Jackson State College. This seemingly contradictory ruling is the keystone for an upcoming appeal of the case to the US Supreme Court, a lawyer close to the case has revealed. The action came in a $13.8 million suit filed on behalf of the next of kin of two dead and three wounded students againstmembers of the Mississippi Highway Patrol and the Jackson Police Department plus the State of Mississippi, theCity of Jackson, and various other officials. The law firm that handled much of the earlier appeal work is expected to file a bid to argue the case before the Supreme Court. The appeals court decision had noted that two black students died and 12 were wounded when 38 patrolmen aimed at the students and opened fir—30 with shotguns, five with their personal military carbines, two with submachineguns, and one with a .308 rifle-for 29 seconds. During those 29 seconds the officers discharged from 121 to 153 rounds of ammunition containing between 793 and 1001 separate projectiles, the court said. Yet the appeals court upheld both the trial jury's decision exonerating the lawmen from liability and the trial judge's ruling that the city and state were immune from suit. "Having found wrongful conduct," the CPS source said, "the Court of Appeals failed to find anybody liable." A second basis for the appeal to the Supreme Court is the 14th Amendment, which holds that persons cannot be deprived of life or liberty without due process of law. The 14th Amendment was originally passed in order to prevent capricious action by states in civil rights matters, like Jackson State, some have observed. But the original trial and appeals court noted that states have traditionally been immune to suit under the 11th Amendment, even though agents of the state may be guilty of wrongful conduct. The appeal to the Supreme Court will argue that states should be held accountable to the federal government for the protection of an individual's civil rights. The Mississippi shootings occurred after two nights of rockthrowing and minor confrontations between law enforcement officers and students on the virtually all-black campus. As a force of 69 police and patrolmen confronted a crowd in Leary Turns Songster by Jon Stewart EARTH NEWS SERVICE Since the former acid "visioner" and high guru turned government informer last summer, he has been the subject of a smear campaign by former friends, the focus of a major Justice Department investigation of t he Weathermen, the epicenter of g ale-force rumors, and ~ most significantly — virtually incommunicado. For six months, either the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, or Leary, or both, have resisted efforts by Leary's friends and associates to sit down for a face-to-face meeting. Speculation has been rife that Leary's exile is involuntary. The Justice Department and the Bureau of Prisons insists that Leary does not want to see anyone. Says U.S. Bureau of Prisons spokesperson Mike Aun, "Leary is singing. He's talking about a multi-million dollar drug scheme; and he knows there are a lot of people who want to silence him." Nonetheless, friends of Leary, including poet Allen Ginsberg and daughter Susan Leary, have retained Boston attorney Harvey Silverglade to investigate the possibility of filing for a writ of habeus corpus to produce Leary. So far, no action has been taken, and Silverglade remains noncommital as to whether there is legal ground for such action. In the meantime, Leary's whereabouts remain top secret. It is known that during August he was held at a federal prison in Minnesota, presumably to appear before a grand jury scheduled to convene in nearby Chicago. That grand jury was abruptly halted by orders from Assistant Attorney General Henry Peterson. Speculation was that the investigation was put in limbo because of an intradepartmental investigation of the Justice Department's bungling of numerous recent political cases. The Wounded Knee trial had just been dismissed by Judge Fred Nichol, who declared that U.S. prosecutor Guy Goodwin and other government attorneys had prepared such a poor shambles of a case that it bordered on misconduct. Goodwin, who had prosecuted and lost in the Berrigan case, the Vietnam Veterans Against the War case, and the Leslie Bacon case, was at the time heading the Leary investigation. Since Peterson resigned in November and Goodwin was pulled from the Leary case, there's reason to believe that the so-called Leary grand jury may be reconvened somewhere other than Chicago. The latest word on Leary's whereabouts was that he was being held under "extreme security" somewhere in the Los Angeles area. In a recent letter to the Los Angeles Free Press, Leary's former associate and known drug informer Dennis Martino insisted that he had seen Leary "several times" and that he was content and happy. Martino assailed those who had conducted the so-called smear campaign against Leary, including Jerry Rubin, journalist Ken Kelly, and Leary's son Jack. The latest twist in the increasingly Kafkaesque case was revealed this month by a small newspaper in Vaeaville, California, home of the notorious Vaeaville Prison where Leary spent some time. According to the Vaeaville Reporter, Leary is scheduled to appear as a star witness for the state in a case involving a former prison psychologist, Dr. Wesley Hiler. Dr. Hiler was fired last fall for allegedly smuggling a tape recording made by Leary out of the prison and delivering it to a magazine editor. Dr. Hiler says that if the state won't produce Leary for his reinstatement hearing on January 27th, he'll have him subpoenaed as a defense witness. Dr. Hiler adds that Leary, while at Vaeaville, had become convinced that he had a mission to get out of prison and to organize a group of 5000 people to accompany him on a space journey in search of "higher intelligences." Hiler maintains that Leary sought financial aid for the project from numerous backers, and actually received some support. He says that Leary's decision to turn informer was a result of his determination to get out of prison and undertake the space journey. If Timothy Leary does make a public appearance af the January 27th hearing in Vaeaville. it will mark the first time since "last summer that anyone, other than Martino and Leary's self-styled wife, Joanna Harcourt-Smith, has seen him. front of a dormitory-estimated variously at between 40 and 400 students-a sharp sound was heard, several of the lawmen cried "Sniper," and the officers opened fire. While many involved in the case have concluded that there probably was a sniper, the appeals court nonetheless said "the barrage of gunfire far exceeded the response that was appropriate." "This conclusion is not judicial second-guessing of o fficers faced with danger, rendered from the quiet and safety of judges' chambers," the appeals court said. "It is what the evidence shows...the fire was excessive in volume and intensity, and the size of the area subjected to fire was beyond the physical limits of justifiable response." One of the dead students was found behind the police line across the street from the dormitory where the sniper was supposed to be. Another student was shot while sitting in a TV lounge. A reporter on the scene said it appeared that the police fired "systematically" into the dormitory from the top lloor down to the bottom. The President's Commission on Campus Unrest reported that "the physical evidence and the positions of the victims indicate that the officers were firing indiscriminately into the crowd, at ground level, on both sides of the street." The President's Commission also concluded that "a significant cause of the deaths and injuries at Jackson State is the confidence of white officers that if they fire weapons during a black campus disturbance they will face neither stern departmental discipline nor criminal prosecutions or convictions. So far both a local and federal grand jury have held deliberations on the tragedy, though neither indicted any law officers. The local jury did, however, indict a black man for arson and inciting a riot. The local jury also issued a report stating, "WJien people...engage in civil dis- and riots, they must expect to be injured or killed when law enforcement officers are required to reestablish order." 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan . 2 2 , 1 9 7 5 Brief News Wednesday, January 22 WHITESKELLAR: P.A.B. Whiteskellar Coffeehouse opens its 2nd semester programs with two hours of folk music by Terry Eliot, 11:30 am to 1:30 pm, GR, D-201, free and open to the public. FILM: P.A.B. presents "Camelot," starring Richard Harris and Vanessa Redgrave. 11:30 am and 7:30 pm, C.A.T., admission $1 Parkside ID required. THURSDAY, January 23, FILM: P.A.B. presents "Camelot," 11:30 am and 7:30 pm, C.A.T. admission $1, Parkside ID required. Wednesday, January 29 CONCERT: P.A.B. presents Woody Herman and his orchestra in concert, 8:00 pm C.A.T. Parkside Jazz Band will also appear, as opening act. Tickets are $3 for students, $4 for general public and are available at the Information Kiosk. A gift of $400 from several community physicians to fund scholarships for senior pre-medical students at the University of WisconsinMadiswT W3S a6Cepted Friday> January 10 by the Board of Regents in The regents also accepted a gift of $27 from the Parkside Concerned Students Coalition for the purchase of p lants and shrubs for the UW-P campus. Remember Pi Sigma Epsilon's "Pot of Gold" penny count last semester? The correct amount of pennies in the gallon jar was 5063 and the winners have been determined. Beth Johnson was the closest with a guess of 5039 and received the $20 first prize, Bernadine Giriens placed second with 5105 and won $10, and Charles A. Wortman won $5 with his guess of 5000. Put your name and address in your books so that Lost and Found can contact you if you lose them. All books not picked up after one week of notification will be sold or destroyed. Canada may soon abolish its ancient law banning the immigration of gay people. Canadian Minister of Immigration Robert Andras has announced that he intends to recommend to the Canadian Cabinet that all references to sexual preference be removed from immigration law. The announcement followed protests over the deportation of a gay activist last September. Complete Food & Vending Service OPEN: MON. THRU THURS. 7:30 A.M.-6:30 P.M. FRIDAY 7:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Library Learning Center | BUFFET ROOMS |_ IbOOIA.M.-L30J\M. j SHitihbiaivl 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION •57th street 658-help EARN CASH drive for RANGER call 553-2295 DINO'S 1816 1 6 Street Racine, W isconsin PHONE 634-1991 FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES The Way of the Pilgrim and The Pilgrim Continues His Way Organized religion is presently and fashionably out of favor. Or perhaps i should say that Western Civilization's contributions to religious ideologies are out of favor, because the organized aspects of Eastern Religious are increasing in their attractiveness to people in the Western world. Organized religions no matter what their origin, have promised their followers and monitary supporters many rewards. The most noteworthy is some sort of heavenly existence in the next life. If you are a leader in a major religion, your reward is the earthly respect given you by virtue of some title bestowed on you by the religion itself; like guru, perfect master, bishop or patriarch. Still, the greatest asset of any religious concept or organization is the belief of the masses that continue to support it. The support of these believers is what lends the holiness we associate with religions; sacredness because of faith. The divine is not assertainable. Yet, the divine is believible to people who scholars would say have no 'mind' for the intricate philosophies that deal with concepts of the divine. Simple people are the beauty of religions. Their dedication to moral and holy ideals. Their faith. The idea of 'faith' is an elusive one. As elusive as the abstractions and unseen dieties the believers' convictions support. The faith of a simple man is the force of the book The Way of the Pilgrim and The Pilgrim Continues His Way. These are the spiritual discoveries of a Russian peasant in the 18th century. The book is translated by R.M. French from the original Russian document. It is an incredible expression of struggles with theological concepts and spiritual destiny as examined and lived by one individual. Not since medieval times has such a simple soul's quest after some sort of Dark humor continuous spiritual exercise by which devotion to the divine attains perfection, been collected into a private diary. Church doctors and theologians have written extensively on the experience of the divine, but in terms that are inapplicable to real or should i say ordinary, everyday living. The terms are as distant as the divinity they attempt to describe. The arguments over semantic definition among scholars themselves is proof enough that the use of language in the discussion of the spiritual is farremoved from the grasp of the masses of believers. The Pilgrim is no scholar. He can not bring the aspects of faith to universal light like Teilhard de Chardin, a man whose conceptions of intangibles and humanity are themself incredible; or Thomas A Kempis whose Imitatio Christi (1380-1410 A.D.) offers itself as a model of Christian living. The Pilgrim never intended his private search to serve as a model for others who struggle with their actualizations of r eligious concepts, or are looking for some way to put faith into operation. A Kempis' writing is a manual of universal Christian attitudes, intended for mass use. But the problems for even simple believers revolve around individual expression and personal spiritual destiny. The believer privately 'tests' himself. He actively challenges himself to prove his firm conviction in his religious truths. First, he accuses himself of imperfection and inferior faith. He is frustrated by the method of his communication with the divine. He disclaims his former self, by disclaiming the direction of his life. His previous life was shallow and will remain inadequate until he has experienced the divine. Like Siddartha, in the Herman Hesse novel by the same name, the Pilgrim (his name is never revealed) goes in search of private and personal spiritualism. It seems that we associate the spiritual quest only with the East. This is partly due to the way we, as a Western culture, have examined our theologies. We disclaim the existence of the Divine, and i am not just speaking of God at this point, but the idea of the Holy as it relates to humanity; that which is 'holy' in the human. The Eastern view of religion does not include the disclaiming of the self, or the holy. All this exists, and is not cause for the questioning; the study or search conerns itself with the way to express that which is spiritual or sacred. The expression is personal, the method is revealed from within and thereby becomes individual. The Eastern masters say you draw the knowledge from within as from a spring and that all knowledge vital to the person is in the person. The way is important. And so, pilgrims in 'faith' devote themselves to discovering their own path to the holy. The Pilgrim's way is to be able to "pray continually." His praying is not for special intentions or for penance, but for the glorification of God. Like the angels that biblical writers say surround the throne of God and unceasingly exlaim "Holy, Holy, Holy....," the Pilgrim wishes to eternally praise the Creator. In his internal pilgrimage, he also makes a physical pilgrimage. This, too, seems to be common to those in search of spiritual fullfillment. Those whose search becomes a matter of divine rapture and unity with the divine become mystics. The expressions of their faith becomes lyrical, poetic. The Pilgrim's diary becomes literature, and his language, universal. Faith is the thing that unifies all men who achieve the dimension of the spiritual. This book has given the subtle and fragile character of belief back to the physical giant Christiandom has become. It's expressions are beautiful, simple and accessible. The believers sare the beauty of religious communities, sustaining the doctrines of various faiths through their discovery of the divine. In this they arrive at all that is admirable in the realm of the human. by amy Chafetz reviewed by Kenneth Pestka Harsh blacks, vivid whites - the hammered strokes of metal biting wood. Sidney Chafetz intertwines humor and technique to make stark comments on the idiocy and weaknesses of man. The show of prints now on display at the Comm-Arts Gallery is balanced between the almost cartoon like represenClassified Please help- Ride needed for handicapped student; 1 p.m. pick up at 7302 14th Ave Kenosha and return at 3 p .m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. Willing to pay. Please contact Campus Health Office LLC D 198 or call Ext. 2366 for further information. B-25 AMPEG AMPLIFIER for sale, slightly used. Good condition, BEST OFFER over $250. Ph. 859 2642 or 637 3361. We Pay Drivers Call 5 53-2295 tations of the foibles and failures of man's academic and political life and Chafetz' of the strength and character of the individual. In "I am my own good fortune" Chafetz presents the portrait of a full bearded, arrogant man. The figure stares out at the viewer almost daring him to make some critical comment so that the figure could make that forceful repartee that would cut the viewer dead in his tracks. In this example of Chafetz control of the wood cut media he shows the ability of wood to convey its organic origin and contrast this with the harshness of Black against white. This harshness of the media is used for comic relief in "Sardat" -- the black robed academician tripping along with paint brushes in hand. Chafetz shows this figure, of evident scholarly attainment, merrily dancing forward to prostitue his artistic abilities in the world of commerce -- to join the bourgeoise. To all of us in the academic community Sidney Chafetz has much to say that ridicules the egotist in all of us. And to those that value the individual, Chafetz presents the strengths and needs through his portriture. FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Plea for subtle whores by Kenneth pestka Subtlety, is that elusive phantasm of delight chased with vigor and perseverance by man. The fine nuance that only with effort can be discerned is the epitome of art. Man cannot love a whore. He must clothe her in values beyond the physical gratification he receives. The obvious must be made obscure so that only by effort is the truth known. His physical pleasure must be interwoven with the mental exhileration of obstacles overcome and dilemma resolved. So it is, that when faced with the subtle, man can find his gratification in his ability to perceive and overcome. Humor is the commonest form of the subtle that hides within itself a wealth of connotations. The story told in a dry and factual manner, building a facade of truthfulness which is suddenly revealed to be a house of glass rather than a brick highrise by the final discovery of the truth, is the form of most humor. The ability to Derceive the incongruities, connotations and underlying truths in humor is requirement of an audience. It is required of the artist to utilize his materials and mental faculties to create a vehicle which contains these subtle aspects. It is not the garish statement of the vulgarly displayed sexuality of a pornographic movie ( although the statements and forms may be real) that give one an . in sight to an ultimate truth. It is in the presentation of the underlying emotions that raises the blatantly physical stimulation to a level where physical and mental stimulation occur as one. Humor displays this simultaneous arousal of physical and mental senses. The physical response, laughter, united with the mental response, imagery and interconnection, creates an art form far more subtle and satisfying than the physical act of tickling. In humor the audience is called upon to participate in an active manner: active in the willingness to make the mental associations that call forth the physical responses. This responsibility of the audience is called for in all the arts. The viewer of a painting must attempt to coordinate the artists presentation with his own mental images and emotions. In this way the viewer is led to find the underlying facets of the painting; those facets the artist visulaized and then attempted to convey through the act of painting. In the literary field an author, if ordained with perception and ability, can, by searching out situations, phrases, and patterns of composition, fully express the obvious statement while giving to the discerning reader secondary and tertiary experiences. The secondary and tertiary experiences, those once and twice removed from the level of obviousness, fall into the realm of subtlety. The whore clothed in fine garments, her price beyond the reach of a poor man, holds infinitely more fascination than the free and easy streetwalker. The whore's charms are more discreetly displayed if not entirely hidden and her attainment far more costly. Thus the subtle phrase, the fine nuance, is discrete in appearance and costly in mental exertion but the charms hidden within are well worth the effort. WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS W ELCOME 40R ECR EST GEORGETOWN 639 5305 554 7334 P I Z Z A C H I C K E N • \ N i l , F I S H C AR R Y O I I T S HOURS Sun Wod 8. Thurs. 11:30 A.M M 30 P M Tri 8. Sf il 11 30 AM 1?:30 A.M. UW-Parkside WINTER CARNIVAL Febuary 7,8,9 Ski Mt. La Cross : UW-Parkside (fr Esparia SpeCial Jp/ SPRING BREAK 1 : ^Hm/MARCH 27-APRIL 4| PRICE: o b .00 p e r pers on • ^ A C C O M O D A T I O N S: Four person s to a room a t t h e Holi day inn of La C rosse, Wisco nsin LIFTS: 2 day s of s k iin g Mt. La Cro sse M E ALS 2 B r e a kfa sts ( S at 1 Dinn er ( S a t .) All s t a te and loc al t a x e s, t i p s, and g r a t u i t i e s a r e I n clu d e d. i TA X E S ( E N T E R T A I N M E N T: Dance t o a l i v e / band on Sat urd ay N i g h t. ONLY$369 Sign Up at Information Desk Limited space only 30 places remainin •is 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday/ Jan. 22, 1975 • FREE • Quart of 7 -up or C ola in our container w ith each large 16" pizza. "PICKED-DP" MON., W ED., THURS. For a delicious hot pizza try jenseiw large cheese & sausage on |y $430 & tax Free Delivery" JL Jensens' 1 Fine F ood & Spirits 8021 22nd Avenue Ph. 654-3581 "Home Ol Pma Tech Pizza" Breakfast continued from page 1 good scholar you have it on paper, but how do you show someone you're a good teacher?" Peter Martin, assistant professor of English, said, "It will force some people out of the profession because it's hard to get hired someplace else at this time." Martin mentioned that Norwood had personally denied some people tenure without going through the usual procedure of referring their cases to the Tenure Faculty Committee. He also said that Norwood warned the Humanities Executive Committee not to tenure a lot of people and told them that "tenured people would be protected to the end (in case of a fiscal emergency)." One source mentioned that it's possible that executive committees are denying a lot of people tenure this year because these people who are already NOW PAVING 5.5* 0 (Compounds A nnually to 5 .62%) ON REGULAR ( ta j PASSBOOK SAVINGS THRKK CM VBMBNT L OCATIONS: II.W. P ark,side -- Room 235. Ta llenl I ISO W . C hestnut St., B urlington 5200 W ashington A ve., R acine AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 - 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. A Different type of Saturday Night RED'S ROLLER R INK 6220 -67th ST. KENOSHA B&utuuf Ut& tf-medt Pifja & Stalkut Qoodl 2^29 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE. BAR. DINING ROOM tenured don't want to risk their jobs by putting the candidates on their level. Parkside is having fiscal problems and may eventually have to declare an emergency, in which case the untenured people will usually be released before those who are already tenured, said the source. David Beach, assistant professor of Psychology, said that he believed Norwood foresaw the disciplines' urge to tenure more faculty at this time since tenured faculty are harder to get rid of during a fiscal emergency. Since Norwood's concern is with the whole campus, he wants to keep things open so no department will end up over-staffed or completely wiped out because of an economic emergency. According to Canary, "Parkside is not as bad off (economically) as some other UW campuses." He said the real problem is that "people don't want to spend tax dollars on education as they did in the Ws." Free Tax Service Kim Baugrud, director of adult education programs for University of Wisconsin Extension, announced his candidacy for the seat of supervisor No. 1 n i the Town of Mt. Pleasant. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING •Rock -Jazz *Pop *Folk LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS The Place to buy records The Kenosha-Racine Voluntary Service Committee is establishing a service to help low and low middle income people in the Racine and Kenosha County areas to: get the full benefit of the present tax laws, by having tax forms filled out by sympathetic, concerned volunteers, without fees. (Donations needed and accepted, but not required); become acquainted with the government programs and with the citizen projects and ac.tion centers which can serve them; become aware of their eligibility for income maintenance and social services available to them that they may not know of, such as the homestead tax relief benefits, reduced-cost school lunches, food stamps, medical card coverage, etc. Many people are not made aware that they are eligible for such programs. And, to build grass-roots support for reforms increasing justice and equity in America's tax laws, by the use of posters, conversation and hand-out literature at these offices describing inequities in our present tax structure. By providing a service for all people of low and low-middle income who wish to come, the Voluntary Service Committee hopes to help break down distrust and bias between the poor and relatively poor, America's middle class and wage earners who have one foot in poverty and the other on a banana peel. They also hope to break down prejudices between people who are receiving AFDC and lowincome people who are not. The tax-preparers will be required to keep total confidentiality and will not keep any records or notes on people. The preparers will not participate in any evasion. The centers are located at: 1226 State Street in Racine, the storefront offices of the Racine Welfare Rights Organization, Project HELP, the Racine County-Wide Housing Coalition and the Legal Action Coalition; 6603 26th Ave. in Kenosha, the offices of the Kenosha Action Center which also houses United Migrant Opportunity Service and the Kenosha Spanish Center, as well as the Welfare Rights Organization in Kenosha and the Child Care Service Project; and the third center will be a moving one located at Paddock Lake, Bristol, Twin Lakes, and Wilmot in Kenosha County, and at Burlington in Racine County. The Racine and Kenosha offices will be open at the same time, evenings from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. and on Saturday afternoons from 1 to 5 p .m. The dates for the Racine and Kenosha Centers will be: January - 21 and 28 (Tuesdavs) February - 4, 8, 11, 15, 18, 22, and 25 (Tuesdays and Saturdays) March - 1, 8, 11, 15, 18, 22 ,25 , and 29 (Tuesdays and Saturdays) April - 1, 3, 5, 8, 10, 12, and 15 (Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays) Thq west of 1-94 Project will be held on Wednesday nights 7:00 to 9:30 p.m.: January 29 - Christ Lutheran Church, Paddock Lake February 12 - Bristol Methodist Church, Bristol February 26 - S.E. Wis. Housing Corp., 320 N . Pine St., Burlington March 12 - Messiah Lutheran Church, Twin Lakes March 26 - 320 N . Pine St., Burlington April < and 9 - 320 N. Pine St., Burlington April 14 - Wilmot Lutheran Church, Wilmot Contacts 1. General Information: Racine Urban Ministry, 815 Silver Street, Racine, Wi. 53404, Phone: Racine 637-9651, Kenosha 552-7966. 2. Chairpersons: Dr. John Merrick (Kenosha), Phone (office) 658-2566, (home) 654- 4851; Dorothy Gustavson (Racine), Phone (home) 639- 6951; Susan Hohn Ellsworth (W og 1-94), Phone (home) 889-4746. 3. Scheduling Coordinator: Tom Speaker (Kenosha), Phone (office) 654-2816, (home) 652-0457. Old IWs 66 r Pure Brewed From God's Country. On Tap at the Union 99 pab presents January 29th 8:00 p.m. Comm. Arts Theatre $3.00 U W-P Students $4.00 General Tickets at the Info. Center Wrestlers in dual meet weane sday, Jan. 22, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 The dual meet portion of its schedule begins Friday for the Parkside wrestling team when the Rangers host UW-LaCrosse in a dual at 3 p.m. in the Phy Ed. Bldg. The Rangers, who finished second to UW-Whitewater in the Carroll Invitational last weekend, will also compete in a dual-type affair Saturday, meeting UW-Milwaukee, UWOshkosh and Southern IllinoisCarbondale in triple-dual action at Milwaukee. Each team in that meet will vie against each other. In LaCrosse, Parkside will be facing a young and largely untested squau that is coached by A1 Freeman, coach at Kenosha Tremper High School last year. Parkside finished 7-4-1 in dual action last year and Coach Jim Koch is banking on his undefeated trio of Bill West (11-0, 142lbs.), Randy Skarda (10-0, 150 lbs.) and Rich Baron (10-0, 158 lbs.) to pace the Rangers in duals this campaign. Koch will g0 with the following jeu? The Parkside dual lineup with season records following :U8 K>ch Schaumberg, junior Kenosha (Tremper) (10-2); 126 - (Trl a ? 0 ' Senior T ' Kenosha remper) (7.3). 134; Joe (Tr#>rn FS ' \ JUni0r ' Kenosha (Tremper) (ll-l); i42: Bill West senior, Kenosha (Tremper) (n0); 150: Randy Skarda, senior, Coleman (10-0); 158: Rich Baron junior, Kenosha (Tremper) lol pl'if' Dave Wagner, freshman, Peshtigo (5-4); 177: Jim Van Dyke, freshman, Kenosha (Tremper) (0-2); or Rick Kubiak, freshman, Pulaski (5-3)- 190- Brad Freberg, junior, Racine (Case) (2-5); HWT: to be determined. Constance Jensen Cummings has joined the student services staff at Parkside as a general and academic counselor. She also has responsibility for the Adult Student Program. Cummings received her master of science degree in education with a concentration in counselor education from Southern Illinois University' (SIU). Her previous counseling posts have been with SIU and the Madison County (111.) Department of Mental Health. REGULAR SCHEDULE Voting Buildihg Hours Gymnasiums Pool Hours Handball Courts Monday Thursday, Friday & Saturday Sunday 8:30 am-9:30 pm 8:30 am-4:30 pm 6:00 pm-9:30 pm ^thletic team practice occupies the gyms from 3:30 pm to /.30 pm Monday-Friday. -Intramural basketball uses two courts on Sunday and Wednesday nights, 7:30 to 9:30 pm. Monday • Thursday, Friday &. S aturday Sunday 11:30 am-1:30 pm and 6:30pm-9:00pm (tentative) 11:30 am-2:30 pm 6:00 pm-9:00 pm continued from page l committee with Zuehlke and Goetz as sources for budget information. This ad hoc committee was described by Stweart as a ''transitional type thing" in that it is now a student rather than administrative committee but the process whereby it was organized doesn't follow the guidelines set in the PSGA constitution. Stewart said, "The success or failure of this committee will affect the chances of later student committees." All organizations requesting segregated fees must have done so by Jan. 16 and must have a representative appear before the committee to substantiate their request. The Segregated Fees Committee must complete the segregated fees budget and have the chancellor's approval by February l. The budget will then be sent to central administration for approval. The committee's meetings are open to the public. There will be a meeting Wednesday Jan. 22 at 7:30 a.m. in room D-174 of the LLC. Monday-Thursday 8:30am-9:30pm (not open on.Mon. 8. Wed till 10:30 am) Friday 8. Saturday 8;30 am.4:30 pm Sunday 6:00 pm-9:30 pm Weight-training Room Hours same as building hours above Human Performance Lab Hours by appointment-call 553-2245 for Dr. Grueninger SPECIAL EVENTS These events will alter the above regular scheduling as listed. Sat. Jan. 25- Basketball vs. Northland 7-30pm Tues. Jan. 28 Basketball vs. Indiana Siate-Evansville 7 30pm Wed. Jan. 29 Wrestling vs. Carthage College 8 00 pm Fri. Jan. 31- Men's Gumnastics vs. College of DuPage 1:00 pm UW PARKSIDE MEXICOx CITY get-a-way Roundtrip Jet 7 N ights L odging Ground T ransfers Tips & Taxes SIGN UP NOWI ^Spring Break March 30-April 6 ONLY $274 00 for information & a pplications Contact CAMPUS TRAVEL Center LLCD-197 553-2279 you'll love ii. BONANZA BONANZA BONANZA RECORDS and TAPES A 5010 7th Ave, :L, ,„,y? TRUCK on DOWN Phone 654-3578 Environmental Furniture and Lighting Quality Leather Goods Tapestries Pipes Papers Ethnic Jewelry (A# more than a spring & padding mattress more than a waterbed... tSe Jlirform cJKatfress gives orthopedic comfort that ... r e t u r n s m a n t o h i s s o u r c e Keep your energy high and your mind mello with Pyramid Products. "SPECIAL" SPLASH SALE!! A COMPLETE WATERBED SET-UP •Deluxe Frame • Headboard •Pedestal • Liner • Mattress only *1 9995 ONE SWEET DREAM also has a fine selection of Bean Bags and a complete line of waterbed products including Aqua Q ueen ^ (U.L. Approved Heaters • ••••< it 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1975 by Bonne Haas Coach Steve Stephens called his team "poised and confident" Thursday night after completing their 9th straight win against the Loras College Duhawks with a score of 102-72. The Rangers took it upon themselves to show the Duhawks they had no claim to supremacy over their home court as they opened the scoring and led to the finish. Leartha Scott dazzled the fans with 39 points for the Rangers while the Duhawks attended to every move made by Gary Cole. Out with back to back fouls during the first half Cole dumped a total of 12 points and Malcolm Mahone backed up the team with were Bob Wagner with 22 and Mike Weeber with 16. Stephens was concerned with temporarily sidelined Bill Sobanski but hopes to see him back in action soon. Sobanski is out with a spasm in his back. Stephens hoped the team doesn't become "overly confident" but says "we are definately much stronger with Marshall Hill and Leartha Scott." Saturday nights action led to a final score of 96-54 over St. Norbert College. This sets the record thus far at 11 wins and 3 loses. The Rangers will travel to UWGreen Bay on Tuesday and return home to challenge Northland College on Saturday, Jan. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the Phy. Ed :orer: Bide. YOUR KIND ARE 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 21, January 22, 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 1975-01-22 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 budgets governor patrick lucey hiring moratorium otto bauer