https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/997fb4e5a603b879b3703cd2a9c43aa5.pdf ce73ad5b63bb9144a2a6eddf7fdd35db 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 22 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. "Students" discussed by Task Force Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Opinions on Merger Bill? II Students" discussed by Task Force by Jeannine Sipsma of RANGER Staff The open hearing of the Task Force o'n Implementation of 36.09(5), Wis. Stats, was called to order with an assemblage of 15 people. The purpose of the open hearing was to give students an opportunity to voice their opinions on how that section of the Merger Bill should be implemented at Parkside. Allen Dearborn, assistant chancellor for Student Services, said, "I can't understand why the student government isn't here or the student organizations. We have two members of student government but we're missing the president (Dennis Milutinovich, president of Parkside Student Gov.'t Association) who's a member of this committee." Dearborn said that the topics which the hearing would be concerned with were: the definition of "students" in the Merger Implementation Act, the allocation of student fees and the role of students in faculty governance. He announced that each student would have 5 m inutes in which to speak. Only one student, Edward Arndt, senator of PSGA, spoke at the hearing. Arndt stressed the need for student representation on committees dealing with faculty tenure. He recommended that 3 student representatives sit on the Tenure Faculty Division and that 5 representatives sit on each of The ParksideRANGER •Wednesday, January 29, 1975 Vol. Ill No. 22 Students battle student* Conflicts in PSGA Michael Oszyk RANGER Staff Since the ratification of the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. constitution in September, there have been political conflicts between the legislative and executive branches in PSGA. Specifically, differences have arisen over who has authority to make amendments to the constitution. The senate believes that they have primary responsibility in making constitutional proposals whereas Dennis Milutinovich, president, supports working with an outside studentadministrative committee, the Merger Implementation Task Force. The conflict is further compounded by personality clashes between Milutinovich and certain senators in PSGA. In early January, Milutinovich physically attacked John Kontz, president pro tempore of the senate, on a dispute over the process to be used in sending senate constitutional amendments to the assistant chancellor. Allen Dearborn and eventually to the Task Force. Milutinovich was officially reprimanded for attacking Kontz through a substitute motion passed during a senate meeting on Thursday, Jan. 16. There were eight senators voting yes, three no and two abstentions. A censure motion introduced by Joyce Jansen earlier at the meeting was defeated. It called for the immediate resignation of Milutinovich. "For the past three weeks this organization has come to the brink of destruction," said Kontz. "Tensions between the legislative and executive branches have increased to the point where they are now intolerable. At least six senators have been driven to the brink of resignation. These tensions have been the direct result of disagreements between the president and the senate." Kontz said that Milutinovich has accused him of being on an "ego centered power trip." "Everytime the president gets oppostion from the senate it's called a power play or power politics. Members of the senate are accused by the president of being mucous minded, gossip spewing, voyeurs who will use anything as an excuse to get what they want." Meanwhile, Milutinovich charged that the senate and Kontz in particular have been % negligent in keeping a journal of the senate's proceedings, which is required by the constitution. According to Milutinovich there are approximately eight untyped minutes to senate meetings since the constitutional referendum in late September. Milutinovich said that business that has transpired during these meetings has not been recognized as legal motions made by the senate. In October, the senate appointed students to serve on various university committees. However, the students have not taken their seats on the committees because the appointments were never presented to Milutinovich and approved by the chancellor. "As a student legally I would have the right to take PSGA to the divisional executive committees. Walter Feldt, assistant professor of Engineering Science and member of the Task Force, pointed out that some executive committees would have a majority of students if there were 5 representatives on each committee. The open hearing adjourned 7 minutes after it was called to order. Dearborn said that the Task Force will now proceed to draw up a list of recommendations for the implementation of the section of the Merger Bill 36.09(5). "The recommendations will be submitted to Otto Bauer, Acting Chancellor, on January 29 and submitted to the Board of Regents for approval no later than February 15," said Dearborn. The Task Force, which, according to Dearborn, was selected by Bauer along with PSGA, consists of Dearborn, Feldt, and three students; Carol Merrick, Dennis Milutinovich and Lee Wagner. WET DIAPERS? court because it has violated nonstock corporate laws," Kai Nail, president of the Concerned Student Coalition, pointed out. "Announcement of meetings and setting agendas for all the senators are some of the things that have not been done according to law." Milutinovich agreed with Nail saying that, "we are all a part of student government, we are all here to represent the students and we haven't been doing it." "The majority of students on this campus do not relate to this organization as being viable: they do not relate to it as being representative," was another comment expressed by Tom Kennedy, a former senator of PSGA. A present senator of PSGA, Debora Donatt, said that "all of us are at fault for not really doing continued on page 3 Tenants picket because of rent increase. Additional photos on page 3. Rent strike explained J. D. Garoutte RANGER Staff There is a rent strike in Kenosha which, according to Paul Fictum, spokesman for the strikers, could have great implications for the entire city of Kenosha. Fictum has acquired the services of Walter Stern, a Kenosha lawyer, who recommended forming a tenant's union in an attempt to get uniformity in rent increases in Kenosha. Fictum said, "After talking to some people who live in Parkside Village, this tenant's union would help them a lot. According to these students I talked to, the buildings are terribly over priced for the condition they are in." The strike, which is being held by a group of renters from the Fairview West Apartments, is the result of a rent increase of $40 to $70 per month. The increase was brought about by the new owner, John Graham of Elm Grove in Milwaukee, who bought the apartment complex this month. Fictum said, "We feel the' improvements in the complex do not warrant the increase in rent and therefore we are outwardly expressing our displeasure." The strike which started several weeks ago will probably not be settled until the February rents are due. Fictum said, "we have placed our rents in escrow as of January, plus an 11 percent increase which we feel as a group is more than fair. We're hoping to go to court and see if the courts can decide if this increase is really warranted." Fictum explained that feelings around the city are mixed, most people are waiting to see whati happens with this situation before they commit themselves. Fictum would rathernot go to court. He said, "I wish the owner would see our problems and allow us to stay at the present price because a lot of these people are layed off of their jobs with many more expecting lay offs in the near future. We just could not pay the increase as it is now." 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER/ Wednesday/ January 29, 1975 •Editorial/Opinion. Letters to the Editor Phantom Leader (Who knows what lurks in the meeting rooms?) Parkside's Merger Implementation Task Force met Thursday to answer the question: Who are students? Well, if on e goes by the turnout of students at the Task Force open hearing one would think Parkside consisted of Faculty, Administration, a few PSGA members and no students. But we know there are students out there--we see them sucking coffee in the cafeteria-scratching in notebooks in the classrooms. But then we can't expect students to be any better than their leader, the President of the student body-he spent his time in a Campus Planning Committee meeting rather than attending the Task Force. When the majority of students are given the opportunity to present themselves and state their position, do not appear, one can only assume that those that did not appear do not have an opinion. And so at Parkside we have that "silent majority"-- silent because they are either unwilling or unable to form an opinion-any opinion. It falls to a handful of student activists on this campus to carry the burden of r epresenting student opinion to the administration and faculty. To that handful of students we say "Thank You," if it weren't for them there would be no expression from the student body. And to those that don't like the opinions expressed-tough-if you don't like it do something about it. Get up and say your piece, make your ideas a part of Parkside. To those that sit there silently-you had your chance. MISSION? To the Editor: The Mission on Parkside's campus is totally ignorant, inane, assholular, etc. A public university has no right to cut out humanities and communications which are important aspects to the community and human beings. A p ublic university must be balanced in its interests for students. If Parkside is to survive, it offer all subjects, not just business and modern industry classes. The whole campus community will become stale in thoughts and action without the Arts. What will happen to students with an interst in art? They must go elsewhere, if of course they have enough money to move to Madison or wherever, and if they like that type of a living situation. Do not people see that people in the arts are very useful in society as well as business people? One balances with the other, one needs the other. Parkside should 'get it all together' and grow up well balanced;furthuring the needs of students and community. Sincerely, Debora Donatt Senator must 11 Lots" of Stupidity 22 January 1975 To the Editor: Your editorial of January 22nd explained to me why I and probably about 50-100 other people received parking tickets in the Union lot on January 21st. Apparently, in order to disguise their overselling of $14. white parking tags, somebody came up with the brilliant idea of changing the designation of half of the Union lot. So they put up two little signs with one inch high letters (not very obvious to those rushing to their 8:30 a.m. classes) and immediately began spewing out $3. violation tickets to those cars with red tags, the owners of which, incidentally, had parked legally in the lot since last semester. I have never had any objection to the Administration of this University-in fact, I think that its the best-run. most-helpful bureaucracy I've ever run across~but I think it should review the equity of its Union lot decisions. In addition to the many people who received what I feel to be unfair fines (in lieu of a simple notification of their newlydeclared violation), many others are now paying $14. to park in spots several feet closer than those costing $7. Jay Grassell Faith. Hope and Charity To the Editor: This is a desperate plea for assistance and help from the charitable members of the Parkside community. Due to the capriciousness of the Racine Municipal Court, I am faced with the unpleasant prospect of spending ten days in the Racine City Jail unless I can come up with $40.00 Ransom by March 1st. Being a poor destitute student, I am beside myself with grief and worry. If any Parkside student could afford a small donation to my bail fund I would be forever grateful. Contributions will be most appreciatingly accepted in the RANGER office. Contact Greg Hawkins. I am (will be?), forever grateful Thomas Graddy Kennedy III When Knighthood was in flower Dear Dr. Greenebaum: To the Editor: We the undersigned, feel that Dr. Homer Knight is a very valuable and knowledgeable teacher in the field of analytical chemistry. He dedicates much of his time and energy to the Quant Lab and to students participating in various independent study programs. We feel it would be a great loss to the university and a mistake on your part if he shoudl have to leave. We also feel that you should take into consideration the recent edit implying no vacancies in the university will be filled in the coming year. If we loose Dr. Knight, our analytical chemist, Unknown to PAB, who then would be as qualified on the present staff to take over? Without a well qualified instructer in this area, students majoring in chemistry, pre-med or medical technology would be at a great disadvantage. sincerely, Editors Note: This letter was signed by more than 25 Chemistry Majors. NOTICE TO ALL READERS If you are going to submit items for publication in the RANGER, we would like to request that they be typed, double-spaced, and delivered to our office NO LATER than 9 a.m. on the Friday before the desired date of publication. If for any reason you are unable to do this, please contact the RANGER one week before the date the item is to appear. The ParksideThe PARKSI DE RANGER i s a wholly independenl publication of the students of the U.W. Parkside, ex pressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the students, and responsible for its contents. Offices are located in D194 LLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2 287. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Kenneth Pestka MANAGING EDITOR: Greg Hawkins W NEWS EDITOR: Jeannine Sipsma om NOM * HUMANITIES EDITOR: amy 8 TuSKr! SPORTS EDITOR: Bonne Haas ^ J - COPY EDITOR: Debra Friedell A* HE MO Writers: Michael Olszyk, J.D. Garoutte, Betsy Neu, Cliff Chambers, Nathan Jones, Walt Ulbricht Photographer: Michael Nepper To the Editor, My name is Natasha Foiling. I am an active member of the Third World Organization and I am also a student representative on the Search and Screen Committee for the Chancellor. In reading an article in the 1-15- 75 issue of the Ranger, I noticed it was not expressed clearly as to how I was elected to the Search and Screen Committee. Let me make it clear right now. I was elected by the Third World Student Organization, to contend as a candidate for the Search and Screen Committee for the Chancellor. I was told that I was to write a short biography on myself and my accomplishments till present and present the material to the PAB office. I did just that. I was told at the PAB office that my biography would be considered. I asked how I would be contacted in case my biography was accepted and was then instructed to leave my telephone number. I did just that. A week went by and PAB gave me no response. Arlene Martin, Vice President of Third World Organization and also a student government senator informed me on a social encounter that a PAB member told her my biography had been rejected on the grounds that I •"didn't know enough people". This was not only an invalid reason, but even so, should this necessarily be a criteria of selection? Anyway, student government held an election for the names of nominees to be sent to Madison and all student organizations were involved, and each organization made their nominations. My name was on the list of students that were sent to President Weaver in Madison. I was informed by letter later that I had been appointed to the Search and Acreen Committee by President Weaver. Sincerely, Natasha Foiling Knightly support To the Editor: Concerning the Tenure Faculty Division committee's decision and their comments on the tenure of Dr. Knight, I have some comments. The TFD committee's decision not to grant tenure was very close (8-6). The executive committee of the Science division had recommended that tenure be granted. At the TFD's open hearing the students in attendance were generally overlooked. The statement overheard (attributed to a "no" vote)-"with all that expensive chemistry equipment up there, how come Dr. Knight doesn,t t publish more." I can answer that-it is because Dr. Knight spends 95 percent of his time helping students and teaching instead of furthering his own ego. The point is as long as teachers (only) have the power to hire-fire teachers they will not use teaching as the major criteria. When students have a real say (as the Merger Law states they should) in tenure decisions, then teaching will play a major role in those decisions Chemistry is divided into four major areas-Organic, Inorganic Physical, and Analytical. If we lose Dr. Knight, we have no one who is qualified to teach Analytical Chemistry. It would be the same as telling potential chemistry, pre-med, and med tech. students that you can only learn three-fourths of your chemistry at Parkside and you will have to go somewhere else for the other one-fourth. Under recent statements made by the governor and chancellor, no one new can be hired-i.e. no new analytical chemistry professors. If you want to destroy the chemistry department at Parkside and get rid of a man who has three times as many students on independent study as most other teachers and is a damn good teacher-then don't grant tenure to Dr. Knight. Parkside has a record of removing the cream and giving us students the skim milk. Keith Cliff Chambers Chemistry Major Wednesday, January 29, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 SHORECREST GEORGETOWN 639 5305 554 7334 PIZZA CHICKEN AND FISH CARRYOUTS HOURS- Sun. Wed. 8. Thurs. 11:30 A.M. 11 36 P M Fri. & Sat 11:30 A M 12:30 A.M. Swilt lilx <n<l 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712-57 th street 658-help Classifieds Research papers written for you on any subject by reliable college grad. Reasonable. 654-4685. B-25 AMPEG AMPLIFIER for sale, slightly used. Good condition. BEST OFFER over $250. Ph. 859 2642 or 637-3361. Paul Fictum ANYTIME! Children join parents in picketing Fairview West Apartments. RIGHT Paul Fictum spokesman for group. Conflicts continued from page 1 our jobs. Yet, there are alot of people on campus who are trying to help us and they want us to continue." "I'd like to stick together to but, if the conditions are such that it's not getting better and things aren't getting done, then there's no point in staying together," remarked Eric Bingen, a senator of PSGA. "In the situation where a person is choking, you're saying, 'go ahead and breath'. But he's saying, 'I can't, I have a bolder in my throat'. Now this thing has come to a head and it has to be resolved." "The point of whether we really were or are or could ever be able to compromise with each other again, is open to alot of doubt," Kontz said about Milutinovich. "I for one am tired of being accused of playing power politics by the president, I am tired of being verbally and physically assaulted by the president and I am tired of watching senators be intimidated by the questionable methods of the president." Donatt disagreed with Kontz, saying that, "I really don't think it's quite fair to impeach or "ask someone to resign because of an emotional outburst." "I for one have not been intimidated by anyone, be it other senators or the president." Keith Chambers, a former senator, said that one of the reasons he resigned from PSGA was that he "couldn't stand to come and sit through marathon meetings of three hours and spend two and a half of those hours discussing each others personalities." "There's alot of business to be done and as a student I'd like to see student government start getting to that business." "If you can't get on with the show then the administration will have to make some other arrangements for representation of students on this campus," Dearborn told the PSGA. Nail commented that PSGA has received approximately $1,600 from the Campus Concerns Committee and $500 in additional money lend to them for this academic school year. "Now of all that money, I would like the senate to come up with one project where the students have benefited by what you've done. "As a student, I just don't see how anyone that knows anything 'about PSGA and how they operate, can ever except you as a viable student government." SME awarded scholarships Susan Shemanske RANGERStaff FOR YOUR COMPLETE SKIING NEEDS VISIT 1101 N . M ain St. Racine 633-5244 The Sales and Marketing Executives (SME) of Racine and Kenosha awarded six $50 scholarships to outstanding students at "Education Night" held January 20 in the Library Learning Center cafeteria. Parkside's Bob Petrouske and Bob Unger were among those receiving the awards at the dinner-meeting. The Parkside chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon, a national marketing fraternity, jointly sponsored the evening with SME. SME awarded the scholarships to the outstanding sales and marketing students from the area's three educational institutions: Parkside, Carthage and Gateway. Jeffrey Anderson and Sharon Robly of Carthage and Carol Propson and Kathy Neitzel of Gateway also received scholarships. Dr. Shelby Hunt, chairman of the Marketing Department at UWMadison's School of Business, addressed the group of about 60 executives, students and faculty members. Hunt subsituted as a guest speaker for UW Chancellor Edwin Young, unable to attend because of illness. Hunt spoke of an "Era of S carcity" and the implications shortages would have on marketing- He warned, "We're in for some bad times and things are going to get worse before they get better." Parkside's Gamma Beta chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon was chartered in March 1974. PSE presently has 16 members. Professor Richard Yanzito is the club's adviser. In its first nine months PSE has undertaken several projects including the schoolwide promotion of career day ("Fix on the Future") held on April 9,1974, a survey for the Adult Student Program in Racine and Kenosha counties, a General Public Attitundinal Survey and most recently a new member drive and iniation program. WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER • PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME 15oofcW 614- 59^51; 3IX— €»5fi-3 £.£2- GBrz-S^S- 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER, Wednesday, January 29, 1975 Brief News Meetings The Camera Club will hold an organizational meeting on Jan. 31, at 2 p.m. in LLC D-174. Availability of darkroom space and scheduled Photo-Art show will be discussed. For further information contact Philip Livingston at 652-6340. PEOPLE FOR A NON-SEXIST SOCIETY: Meetings will be held Thursday and Friday in room LLC 173 at 12:30. Entertainment WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29: P.A.B. Whiteskellar coffeehouse presents Mike Massa, from the Id and Eggo coffeehouse in Milwaukee, performing very original folk and blues, 11:30-1:30, GR D201. Free and open to the public. Concert: P.A.B. presents Woody Herman and his orchestra in concert, 8 p.m., in the Comm Arts Theater. The Parkside Jazz Band will provide the opening act. Tickets are $3 for students, $4 for general public, and are available at the Info Kiosk. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1: P.A.B. and Carthage College are cosponsoring a dance, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., here in the S.A.B., with music by Farm. Admission $1.25. So if you're tired of the same old bodies, be there! Parkside or Carthage and state I.D.'s required. Courses & Clinics An "Anti-Cram Clinic" will be held next week to provide college students with hints for more effective studying. The first in a series of three study-skills workshops, the topic will be How To Take Class Notes. It will be offered in the Library on Monday, Feb. 3, 3:30-5 p.m. and repeated on Tuesday, Feb. 4, 7:30-9 p.m. The next workshop, scheduled for the week of Feb. 10, will be concerned with Preparing For Exams (essay and multiple choiceobjective). The dates for the last workshop, Term Paper Research, will be announced. The sessions are being sponsored by the Adult Student Association, in cooperation with the Library. Phyllis Lidberg of the ASA explained that many students who have not been in school for awhile feel out of practice in taking notes and studying, and quite apprehensive about exams and term papers. "Even freshmen just out of high school are worried about exams and don't know where to start with a research paper, but the adult students' fears are sometimes intensified by their absence from a school environment for a number of years." Lidberg added that the sessions are open to all interested students, but asks that people wishing to attend sign up at the Information Center in Main Place so clinic coordinators will know how many to expect. Participants will meet at the Library Circulation Desk at the scheduled time. The sessions are geing conducted by Carla Stoffle of the Library, Jo Herrick of the Learning Center, and A1 Grace of the Academic Skills Program. Stoffle and Herrick taught a one-credit Study Skills class last semester ; Grace currently is currently teaching such a course. The Campus Security Department is again offering the National Safety Council's Defensive Driving Course for those employees or students who have not had the opportunity to take the course. The course will be presented at Classroom Building, Room No. 149, on Saturday, Feb. 8, 1975, starting at 8:30 a.m. The class should' be completed at approximately 2:30 p.m. For informational purposes, the film "Signal 30," considered to be repulsive by many individuals, is no longer being shown as part of the Defensive Driving Course. Appointments Health "Safe Snowmobiling" is the Health-Line Highlight for January 24 "^ Call 553-2588 to hear taped tips on safe, sensible, and responsio e snowmobiling. . f Health-Line Highlights is a free, 24-hour service of the University- ot UW-Madison Center for Health Sciences, and is supported by the Wisconsin Regional Medical Program. It is sponsored in this area by UW-Parkside. A new recorded message begins at 4 p.m. each Friday. P.S.G.A. News There are currently vacancies in the following P.S.G.A. Inc. Senate Seats: Labor Economics Division, Humanities Division, Social Science Division, and one "at large" seat. These vacancies will be filled through appointments by the President Pro Tempore of the P.S.G.A. Inc. Senate, John Kontz. Such Senate appointments must be confirmed by a majority vote of the entire Senate. Any students who are interested in being appointed to one of these Senate seats should contact John Kontz at the P.S.G.A. INC. office, LLC D-193, or call 553- 2244. Deadlines Deadline for student teaching applications for Fall Semester 1975. or Summer 1975 is February 3. Applications and information available in GRQ 210 (phone 553-2305). Deadline for intern teaching applications for Fall Semester 1975 and Spring Semester 1976 i s February 3. Applications and information available in GRQ 210 ( phone 553-2305). Information sesgion on teaching internships through the Wisconsin Improvement Program will be held Monday, February 3, at 9:30 a.m. in CL D113. Program will include a panel of former interns. Information available in GRQ 210 (phone 553-2305). Student Staff directories are still available (free) at the information kiosk. Racine experiment; Intensive care for delinquents "Joy of Sex" EARTH NEWS What may turn out to be the most controversial book of 1975 is a children's book called "Show Me." Its editor, Paul De Angelis of St. Martin's Press, describes it as a sort of "Joy of Sex" for children. The book, which features large and elegant photos of lots of naked kids, is designed as a serious sex education manual. The big difference between it and other attempts is that the photos depict children engaged in what some folks will almost certainly consider pornographic activities. In a style written for children, the text discusses the entire range of human sexuality in blunt, no-nonsense language. De Angelis admits that the book will stir controversy when it's released in May. But he says the publisher is confident that it will pass all legal tests, and major retailers are already beginning to order it. The book originally appeared last year in West Germany where it weathered a serious court challenge as obscene. It went on to become a strong best seller there following dismissal of charges. Prof. Paul Kleine, chairman of the education division at the University of WisconsinpParkside, is one of 29 persons appointed by UW System President John Weaver to a study committee to make recommendations on how to "phase out, phase down or consolidate" existing physical facilities and programs in the system. The committee was formed in response to a request from Governor Patrick Lucey to UW Regent President F.J. Pelisek asking such a study. The committee includes student, faculty and administration representatives from the various units of t he university and members of the central administration. It is chaired by UW System Senior Vice President Donald K. Smith. Betsy Neu RANGER Staff The Racine County Juvenile Probation Department is experimenting with a new concept called the intensive caseworker. The department employees eight court workers (or probation officers) and one supervisor. While seven of these court workers carry a case load averaging sixty-three clients, the other court worker has a small, intensive case load of twelve to fifteen clients. The position of intensive caseworker was created to offer a small number of clients the frequent and sometimes' day-today contact they need. A1 De Maio, the intensive caseworker, said that the one thing each of these clients has in common is a "poor self-image". According to D Maio, when most of these clients are referred to him by one of his colleagues, the teenager often feels that he is of little worth or importance to his family and peers. De Maio stated that a great deal of attention on a one-to-one basis is necessary before the client begins to feel his selfyou'll love it. BONANZA BONANZA BONANZA 34th & 52n d Streets - Kenosha W77777l77ZZZZZIZZZZim confidence returning. With the return of self-confidence comes the ability to cope with problems in the home, at school and at work. He described one client six months ago, whom we shall refer to as "John", as being "hell-on wheels", involved heavily in the drug scene, and suffering from frequent depression. He would accept no responsibility for the problems in his personal life, but preferred to let his temper flare and blame those nearest at hand for his hassles. John was also having trouble at school and coped with it only by being consistantly truant and spending his days in front of the television set. De Maio contructed a case plan that called for the two of them spending time together, not only in the office but in the. more informal and comfortable atmosphere of their homes and local restaurants. The aim of these informal meetings was to establish a mutual respect relationship. According to De Maio, John in the last six months has responded verv positively . His attendance at school and at his job has been consistent. As his temper has cooled, so he is now able to calmly discuss and work out his hassles on his own. De Maio said the first step to this was for the caseworker to take a "low-key approach" towards the client. Within a short time John saw De Maio as a nonthreating entity. Unlike most authority figures in his life John perceived De Maio as neither a critic nor as a prying detective. De Maio emphasized that in cases like this, acceptance and encouragement are paramount. He feels that a client with a "poor self-image" will only begin to accept himself when others are accepting him. He also said that encouragement too, leads to a better self-image. As De Maio and John spent time together, De Maio often expressed praise for John's achievements, small and large. De Maio has also worked with John's mother. He states that John's mother has learned to have a more open attitude towards John., to talk over their disagreements and to trust John with the family car and other responsibilities. When asked how he would like to see the intensive caseworker concept developed, De Maio said that it would be ideal to have three or four court workers, carrying a small case load of ten to twelve clients. He also said that a woman and a black intensive case worker are needed, because they would be better qualified to relate to problems that are unique to women and blacks. He said that a woman case worker in this position would be helpfulin another capacity. De Maio explained that since so much time is spent with the client out of the office, a chaperone of some sort is necessary if it is a female client and a male case worker that are meeting to talk. At this time the possibility of additional intensive caseworkers is undecided but De Maio and his supervisor are both enthusiastic over the idea. More news briefs Kaliedoscope Radio is having an open house, Wednesday, February 5th from 1:30-4 pm. in CA. D157. We would like to show you around the studios and get you acquainted with our programming. So come one come all Pictured above are Douglas Redmond (right), president of Pi Sigma Epsilon and former Racine mayor, Kenneth Huck: in a photo from the fraternity's awards banquet. Fnianeml Aids applications now available for 75-76 terms. Priority date for submission is April 1st. Wednesday January 29 1975 THE PARKSIDERANGER 5 Student exchange ends at U.C. ..THE only \ REASOIV HE'D SEE *the ^TOWERING JJ INFERNO" %AFTER THOSE ^reviews.is y)fT FEATURES O H E - / \THI •f \ H 0 T 6J [ 1HIGH/ EARTH NEWS A ten-year old faculty and student exchange program between the University of Chile and the University of California has been indefinitely suspended as the result of alleged political harassment by officials of the Chilean military junta. The program was founded in j964 with a $1 million-a-year grant from the Ford Foundation. It was designed principally to expose Chilean academics to graduate study in the United States in preparation for teaching careers in Chilean universities. The program has involved both faculty and student exchanges. The suspension came when information reached University of California officials that a participant in the program, Dr. Boris Chornik, physics professor at the University of Santiago and a U.C.-Berkeley graduate, had been arrested by the junta's him. Following several appeals to the Chilean government for ecplanations, U.C.L.A. Chancellor Charles Young, who directs the program at U.C., announced that he had wired the University of Chile to announce an indefinite suspension of the program until the two issues can be resolved. H Said Chancellor Young,, "We believe this situation constitutes a threat to (the) continued ability to obtain and maintain wellqualified professionals with the University of Chile." Chilean students and faculty members currently enrolled under the program on University of California campuses will be allowed to continue their studeies. There currently are no California students or faculty engaged in the program in Chile. South readys for deseg. drive CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOST ACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES eliminate segregation. Most of the proposals, Griffin says, contain admission tests that fail to account for cultural differences. And, he notes, many of the plans don't provide the level of financial aid needed by many black students. Black colleges, in particular, have been opposed to full desegregation. While they are willing to admit some white students, they fear that full desegregation would destroy the unique role they have played in the education of black Americans. And, they fear that their campuses would become second-rate institutions because they would have to compete with the larger, more established white colleges and universities for both students and funds. Nonetheless, the HEW activities could mean a drastic change in the make-up of Southern universities in the not-- too-distant future. Already, the state of Louisiana is being sued by the U.S. government for failure to submit a desegregation proposal. by George Wood EARTH NEWS SERVICE (EARTH NEWS) -- The next big desegregation drive is shaping up against Southern universities. While Southern elementary and secondary schools have cooperatied with desegregation orders handed down in recent years, most universities and colleges in the Zouth are still 90 to 95' percent white. The Southern population is only about 80 percent white. Of the three dozen or so formerly all black colleges in the region, at least two dozen are still 90 p ercent black. Now, the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare has decided to finally begin carrying out an 18-month old federal court order to- cut off federal aid to 10 Southern and border states with less than fully desegregated systems of higher education. According to the executive director of the Southern Educational Foundation, John Griffin, few of the integration proposals submitted so far by Southern states would really 2728 52nd Street KENOSHA,WIS. 53140 Parts and Service for All I mported Cars also QUALITY ROAD SERVICE PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME 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 BBr OPEN : Friday 7:00-8:00 pX£k| Saturday 8:00 Noon jUijw At the interse ction of Highways 11 a nd 31 C_3 * Stop in o r call for details. 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 414-554-6500 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 7# UW-PARKSIDE SPRINGBREAK TRIP TO Drag yourself and a friend (or two, if you have them) over to i§>hafeevs; Parlor MARCH 27-APRIL 4 ONLY $369 C OMPLETE INCLUDES: •ROUND TRIP JET AIRFARE • 1 NIGHTS DELUXE LODGING •Ground Transfers •Tips & Taxes 3-5 MON. thru FRl. I LARGE FROSTY PITCHERS OF BEER ONLY $1.25 E ur applu-ation or information < '(intact < XMI'l S I K \\ 1.1 ( ENTE R l i t l)-l»7 ( all: ."»:i-229I Lathrop an d 21st, (a lmost) Ra cine 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER, Wednesday, January 29, 1975 Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING •Rock *Jazz -Pop •Folk LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS The Place to buy records The aftermath of a political birth First steps and TF's GRADS PROF's EARN $2000 or more & FREE 5-8 WEEKS IN EUROPE, AFRICA, ASIA. Nationwide educational organization needs qualified leaders for H.S. and College groups. Send name, address, phone, school, resume, leadership experience to: Center for Foreign Study, P.O. Box 606, Ann Arbor, MI 48107. Editor's note this is the first article in a two-part series covering the activities of Parkside's Concerned Student Coalition. RANGER hopes to feature other organizations in the upcoming months, so that students are introduced to the personalities involved in the groups that concern themselves with students and campus welfare at U.W.P. EIGHTH AVENUE BOOKSTORE 4601 Eighth A venue 658-2709 Kenosha 'ACROSS FROM UNION PARK" A Different type of Saturday Night RED'S ROLLER R INK 6220-67th ST. PH. 652-8198 KENOSHA '•Dicqnis '•Financed First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine Membpr of Federal Fteserve System • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp by amy of RANGER Staff RANGER conducted an interview last week with three members of the Concerned Student Coalition (C.S.C.) The reporter spoke with Cliff Chambers, who resigned last Wednesday (Jan. 22) as vicepresident, but is remaining a member; and Janet Scott, the chairperson for C.S.C.'s Campus Affairs Committee: and later, with Chambers and . Kai Nail, president of the Coalition seperately. C.S.C. is currently on the verge of actualizing some projects that have been months in the planning stages. These projects include a Student Food Co-op and Financial Aids Counselling Committee. The difficulty in ever establishing services of this proportion on the campus is sizable, and since C.S.C. is a relatively new organization on campus, RANGER felt it would be interesting both to student's and other student organizations to trace the evolution of this group, their decisions on policy and the present directions they are channelling their efforts in. Background information on the origin of the Concerned Student Coalition was told by Cliff Chambers, who was one of the original founders of the C.S.C. Chambers: In the spring of 1974 there was an issue on this campus that dealt with the construction of the present Comm-Arts and Classroom building, parking lots. Many people were involved in a petition drive and were concerned with the physical state of the campus. At this time I encountered Dennis Milutinovich, the president of P.S.G.A. Dennis and I wanted to activate the campus. The first step would be a political step. The ISSUE was the parking lots. We organized ourselves. We were concerned about the University, and so Dennis, myself, and a few other students formed the C.S.C. We would run candidates. P.S.G.A. was the vehicle to help accomplish our goals. We became politically successful and drew the largest voter turnout in the school's history. Then, the Coaltition went to other area's. We generated interest from nonpolitical students. At this time the Coalition was looking for a president. Kai Nail joined the group and everyone was aware that he had leadership potentials. The members of the Coalition proposed an Ecology Day Benefit Concert for the summer. We acted on this in order to raise money for plants on the campus. The Coalition hit a plateau in the summer, during which various ideas were proposed for future projects. Food Co-op, Women's groups, Minorities, Financial Aids and. Housing were suggested. Later, during the fall semester, the Women projects and the Minorities information idea were dropped because People for a Non-sexist Society and Third World were formed, and duplication of the activities of organizations became a major issue and occupied a great deal of the Coalition's time. We also: were undergoing a structural reshaping internally. Members of the Coalition don't feel they are a governing body, but rather an organization that gives support to individuals and individual causes. Chambers called the group "the alternative organization." RANGER: I know that you are involved in he t Food Co-op, which we will discuss later, but what other projects are you involved in? Seott: Financial Aids Counselling Committee is just starting. They will be there to advise those interested in obtaining monies from this student service. There's a lot of money no one's getting and we ant to show people north side location Presents their Annual Efih. Sale Our Haircuts are Beautiful Specialized in Men's and Women's Styling [George's Beauty Salon Phone:637-6305 506 Goold St, Racine, Wis the options that are open. The Financial Aids service offered by the C.S.C. is designed to help students get through the forms that must be filled out. 75 percent of the students on this campus never even apply for financial aid of any kind. Individuals who are familiar with the forms will donate hours in order to make this process easier. The Coalition will hold regular office hours for this service on the third floor of the Library's west side. They will try to keep statistics of the students that avail themselves of this service. A projected goal for this service, is that Financial Aids will take this service over and adopt it if they see the proportion of interested students increasing. Those individuals that work with students are going to get students through the forms in a decided time limit of 15 minutes. The more students apply for financial assistance, the more money will be given to the campus to distribute to the students. RANGER: With projects that require planning and active participation by those hoping to accomplish some goal, individuals are obviously investing a good deal of time: and since motiviating people on this campus has always been a major obstical for organizations to overcome, I'm interested in learning how you view student apathy. Scott: It is difficult to motivate people on the campus. Things take time. I f you want to show something physical to the students that you have invested time in, and hope they will, it must be well-planned so that it lasts. We try to present students with a sign of activity. Hopefully this will encourage activity on their part. Many people become disillusioned with groups. Some think that organizations are exclusive or little cliques. ¥ TO; UW-PARKSIDE SPRINGBREAK TRIP lilEXiCO CITY MARCH 30 - APRIL 6 ONLY$274 COMPLETE includes • Round Trip Jet A irfare • 7 Nights Lodging • Ground Transfers • Tips & T axes 1* or application or information Contact: ^AMPUSTRAVELCENTER LLC I)-197 Call: 553-2294 Wednesday, January 29, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 future projects Chambers: I think the composition of the Coalition is different than that of the campus in general. We have workers-doers. We try to support each other internally. Within the Coalition (and you must remember the very title of the organization-for Concerned Students-people with different directions and personalities, bonded by the Coalition to accomplish the tasks they plan) we aren't so diverse we can't see the tasks we startthrough. Another reason the organization works well is because no single personality or group within the Coalition dominates the others. We've had no serious internal disagreements* Scott: Another thing is that we don't have a rigid format at our meetings. -=SL_ Chambers: Meetings are announced at least two days in advance. We have never had a closed meeting. Any member present can vote on any action proposed. I think members realize the importance of their vote. Anyone attending our meetings can participate in the Coalitions discussions on business and projects. I feel that the reason our meetings are friendly and more like a conversation between interested, intelligent persons, is because of Kai's leadership and levelheaded approach to things. Scott: The leadership of an organization is extremely important. An organization functions because of good leadership. Kai is an excellent organizer. He sees things in a vast way, an honest way. Students have financial problems, job problems, and academic problems. He looks at them with all these factors in mind. He's also a good listener. If an issue arises that causes dissention in the group or between members, Kai looks at all aspects and tries to satisfactorily resolve the away ° f letting jt fade RANGER: What do you feel are the reactions of other organizations and the administration in relation to C.S.C Chambers: I think the P.A.B is slightly jealous of the Coalition, r or instance, when we threw the Ecology Day Concert, we saw the burecratic runaround we would get into if we held the event on campus. So, we took it off campus. We took a detour and gave Parkside student's an event in a different environment. The P.A.B., because of affliation, can t take these kind of detours. They're locked into certain channels. Vet's Club gives a grudging respect to us. During the planting of trees on campus, we had a decent encoutner with them. I believe that, though everyone didn't agree with us on the parking lots, they respect our opinions on the issue. We aren't afraid to ask for advise, or go off the campus to get this advice. Scott: I think the administration respects the Coalition. We aren't defensive or antagonistic. Chambers: We make promises of some sense and do our best to keep them. Next week RANGER'S conversations with Kai Nail and Cliff Chambers on the interal workings of the organization and on the Food Co-op project will be printed, as the second article in this series. SORRY 'BOU T THAT The moratorium that was called last week on the hiring of any full time staff was not the idea of Governor Lucey as the RANGER story of last week stated. The moratorium was the idea of Acting Chancellor Otto Bauer in response to preliminary signals on the Governor's budget that will be released today. Sorry 'bout that Guv... -f + Gregory J. Hawkins Managing Editor make •adate RANGER NEEDS DRIVERSWRITERS ph. 553-2295 roller skate SHOW COLLEGE I.D. & SKATE FOR $1.25 ANY LATE WEEKEND SESSION. THURS. 9:15-11:15 FRI.& SAT. 9:30-11:30 S£cUet*uut 1825 SYCAMORE AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53406 CALL 633-4493 JJe ©Ibe i£>Uieet &f)oppe OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Located on Concoursi between Library ^learning center 3 Greenquist Hal A BUS TRIP to the Parkside v.s. Whitewater Feb. 4 *3.50 includes bus ticket & game TICKETS AT INFO DESK W SIGN UP NOW LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER, Wednesday, January 29, 1975 Grapplers meet by Bonne Haas of RANGER Staff The Parkside Wrestling Team will host its first meet ever with Carthage College tonight at 8:00 in the Phy. Ed. Building. On February 1 the Rangers will host their final home meet for the season at 12:00 noon with Eastern Illinois, Augustana College and Michigan Tech with a triple dual. This date has been designated as Bill West and Randy Skarda Day, as the two senior defending National Champions will be wrestling their last home meet. West is currently leading the team as the defending National Champion with an undefeated streak of 41 matches. Skarda is 11-3, but has been slowed by an injury. The Rangers are currently ranked number three nationally in the NAIA and have set their goal on winning the National Championship which is scheduled for March 6,7 and 8 at Sioux City, Iowa. Pool league started There will be an intramural pool league starting on February 4 and February 5, to be played at the Pub and Grub. Play will be from 1/30 to 4:30 for the day that the person signs up. Cost will be 35 cents per game, and three games will be played. If interested please call Loran Hein at the Phy Ed Bldg ext 2162 or 2245 and leave your name and the day that desire to play. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The intramural basketball department opened up its 13-team league on Sunday and its 4-team league on Wednesday. Here are Sunday's results: The Dribblers over IBM 43-27; the Gang losing to the Bombers 29-48; the Obnoxious slipping past Rooty Toots 47-43; the Ardvarks beating the Panthers 59-41; Sigma Pi losing to the Tinhorns 52-55; and Yantze Kiang demolishing the Jefferson Starship 86-13. The results in Wednesday's league: the Net Swishers beating the Go A's 39-34; and the Vets Club downing the Staffers 35-27. Top scorers in league play were: Jeff Christensen 28 Phi Onosko 24 Tom Nelson 20 Pete Woods 18 Tom Barnhill 18 Sfofa 194 & 50 * Presents • TRAVIS FRIDAY, JANUARY 31st. Friday FREE Admission With UW-P Student I.D. •Appearing • SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1st. UNCLE SAM * COMING * Sunday, February 9 th TRUC SeMuna the. QUteit Pvyja & Oialuut tyoodi. & ~ 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM Lumberjacks toppled by Bonne Hass of RANGER Staff Saturday nights basketball action led the Rangers to their 13th consecutive win against the Northland College Lumberjacks with a score of 74-55. The Rangers played a patient first half while the Lumberjacks, from Ashland Wisconsin, demonstrated player control and stalling. "We played more to stay close than we did basketball," remarked Ranger coach Steve Stephens. A half time score of 33-20 introduced a strong 2nd half for the never trailing Rangers as they showed no sympathy for the Lumberjacks. They advanced as a team with remarkable poise and vitality. The Lumberjacks were busy "double teaming Gary Cole and Leartha Scott, leaving Malcolm Mahone and Stevie King wide open," said Stephens. Mahone shot 12 of his 16 game points in this period with utmost control while Marshall Hill plucked 7 of his 10 totaled rebounds off the boards. The Rangers outrebounded Northland 28-18. Hill and Cole dumped 17 and 13 points respectively to balance the scoring for the Rangers. High scorers for the Lumberjacks were Bill Huempfner with 27 and Ron Benson with 10 points. Parkside connected on 33 out of 77 shots for 42.8 percent and Northland hit on 25 out of 40 a ttempts for a 62.5 percentage. The Rangers currently stand with a season record of 14-3. After Tuesdays Indiana StateEvansville game the Rangers will return to the road to meet with Wayne State, Whitewater, Eastern Illinois and others until Feb. 18 when they will take on UW-Green Bay at 7:30 in the Phy. Ed. Building. 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 UW^ParCsIde WINTER CARNIVAL February 7.8,9 Ski Mt. La Crowe PRICE: 35. 0 0 per person /^ACCOMODATIONS: LIFTS: ME A L S : i T A X E S : Fou r person s Inn o f 0 ? ? J ! t t h e H ° H d « y "n o f La C r o ss e , Wisco nsin Of Mt.' La 1 n ? e a k f a ? ts ( S a t -. S u n.) J Dinn er ( S a t .) ' All st a te and l o c a l 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. ^EN T E R T AIN M E N T : Dance to a l i v e band on Sat urd ay N i g h t. Sign Up at Information Desk HEIL EMA NS did 64 •i Pure Brewed Vj From God's Country. On Tap at the Union" 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 22, January 29, 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 1975-01-29 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 assistant chancellor allen dearborn engineering science merger student services