https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/79eab3940382d13514c0e78b1fce765b.pdf 3ebf50f571fc8be95427f01cc6b3d4b7 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 23 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-P feels economic pinch Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document UW-P feels economic pinch by Jeannine Sipsma Economic conditions are effecting Parkside and the UW system in several ways: Governor Patrick Lucey has had a committee organized to phase out, phase down or consolidate institutions and programs in the system; Otto Bauer, acting chancellor, has imposed a moratorium on the hiring of additional faculty or administrative personnel at Parkside; and it is becoming increasingly difficult for Parkside faculty to receive tenure. Phase out - Phase down Professor Paul Kleine, chairman of the Education Division and member of the Phase out - Phase down Committee, said that so far the committee has discussed projected enrollments for the UW system. Kleine said, "Parkside looks good compared to other campuses." He said Parkside's enrollment has been steadily increasing and will continue to increase until peak enrollment is reached in 1980. After this point enrollment will begin to spiral downward. Parkside's 1974 fall enrollment was 5,260 which shows an increase of almost 1,000 students since 1972 when enrollment was 4,366. Peak enrollment in 1980 is expected to equal 6,322 but by 1984 the projected enrollment shows a drop to 5,948 students. Hiring Moratorium Kleine said the hiring moratorium was called because of budgetary uncertainities. Shortly after Bauer called the moratorium, Lucey announced his recommended budget but this will have to be passed through the state legislature for approval and then the UW system allocation will have to be divided among the campuses by Central Administration. Kleine said that Bauer has to predict what Parkside's budget will be and the moratorium was called to prevent over-guessing on the budget and possibly having to break newly made contracts. He said, "There's constant guessing on what kind of operating budget Parkside will be receiving. It used to be that you'd guess on how much more money would be allocated than the year before, but now we don't know if it will be more, less or the same." He explained that Bauer has called a moratorium on making new contracts but that recruitement procedures are being followed as usual. According to Kleine, the best time for recruitement is during the months of January, February and March and Parkside is going ahead with the usual procedure. The only difference is that no firm offers will be extended to new people until the moratorium is lifted. Eugene Norwood, Dean of the College of Science and Society, said, "We'll get more specific budgetary information in a couple of weeks and it will get more and more specific until we have a good idea of what our budget will be. We'll have some idea about what we're getting by this spring." With regard to hiring procedures for positions open next fall, Norwood said that recruitement is not taking place for all open positions but recruitement procedures are taking place for most of the open faculty positions. He said, "Most faculty positions will be filled. We don't expect any dramatic reductions as far as faculty are concerned." He explained that money which is usually used to hire full time faculty may be split up in order to hire more part time lecturers. Norwood said that the vast bulk of faculty will be hired before this summer. When questioned as to what solution there would be to the problem of the growing enrollment coupled with the possibility of a smaller budget and thus fewer faculty, Norwood replied, "The Governor said that if there's an enrollment growth in the University, it will have to absorb it." Norwood listed as possible solutions; the enlargement of classes or the hiring of faculty in those areas which have the highest student enrollment rather than in the areas where the vacancies exist. Bauer said of the hiring situation, "By the middle of February we hope to know enough (about the budget) to start hiring (new faculty). We're trying to maintain the same level of staffing as in the '74-'75 school year." Tenure When asked if Parkside could refuse someone tenure because of economic problems, Bauer said, "Yes we can. We have to weigh the number of faculty in that area (in which the person teaches), the number of student hours (he teaches) and the importance of the area (before tenuring a faculty member)." Parkside tenure guidelines continued on page 6 The Parkside RANGER -Wednesday, February 5, 1975 V ol. Ill No. 23 Academic poverty Intellectual Biafra 1975 C/Af' Education to suffer Weaver says Nicholas Burckel. director of the University Archives, is chairperson of the Parkside Bicentennial Committee which has planned a Bicentennial celebration to run from September of 1975 until December of 1976. The story is on page 3. Search screen comm. seeks criteria input The Chancellor Search and Screen Committee will hold open hearings on Tuesday, February 11, from 10:00-11:30 a.m. and from 7:30-9:00 p.m., in room D115 in the Classroom Building. The hearings are to seek guidance from students, faculty, academic and classified staff, and the general public on criteria to be used in the selection of a new Chancellor. Speakers will sign up as they arrive at the hearing and will be allowed five minutes to present their views. Written statements may be submitted, whether or not an individual or group wishes to make an oral presentation. The hearings are not for the purpose of nominating or supporting individual candidates. Nominations should be sent in writing to John Campbell, Chairperson, Chancellor Search and Screen Committee, room 368 Classroom Building. According to John C. Weaver, president of the University of Wisconsin, "real danger" of the 1975-77 budget recommended by the governor for the University of Wisconsin System "is visited squarely on the students." "It is the students who are hurt by the dramatic fee increases," he told the Madison Rotary Club in a "State of the University System" address. "It is the students who are hurt when faculty numbers decline and student numbers grow, and as a result classes grow larger and less personalized. It is the students who are hurt as the purchasing power of a static budget brings critical shortages of books, laboratory equipment, paper and other basic instructional supplies. "This is why I'm uptight about this budget. What, above everything else, I'm fretting about is the welfare of our yoting people - the young people who are all the future this state has." He described the state of the UW System as "remarkably good - considering the restraints under which it has been operating and the problems we have had to solve" since the system was created by a merger three years ago. But, he warned, there is reason to worry about its future. Weaver identified as "ingredients of decline" in the quality of education in the Governor's budget: Lack of funding for 6,000 additional students. Lack of any new support dollars for operational supplies "in years of double-digit inflation." Further layoff of staff "we are told to arrange in the magic name of 'productivity' ". Weaver said that in a retrenchment period it may seem reasonable to ask the universities to continue at approximately the present level of expenditures for the next two years - "until you add growing enrollments and runaway inflation into the socalled 'steady-state' formula." He reported that in the last four years more than 600 faculty and academic staff people had been "terminated or laid off for budget reasons" and that the governor's recommended budget would require the universities to teach 6,000 more students than at present while simultaneously eliminating over 300 more staff positions. Among cost increases which the governor's recommended budget would require the UW System to "absorb," Weaver said, are: A $17 million increase thus far in the cost of supplies and equipment -- "books, chemicals, pencils, frogs and postage" - which will increase even more as inflation continues in the next two years. A projected $5.2 million in utilities costs. A $1.2 million increase in annual debt service on buildings. A $2.8 million minimum wage adjustment required by federal law. A $ 6.1 million increase to make up the cost of the instruction of 4.500 new students accepted this year. There is much misunderstanding, Weaver said, about enrollment trends in the UW System. He said that the governor was influenced by enrollment forecasts when he asked the Board of Regents to prepare a plan by April 15 on the possible ways to phase down and phase out programs and even to close campuses. He said that it was difficult for him to see how a "phase-down or phase-out" plan can be prepared which will preserve both educational quality and educational access, as the governor has requested. "Certainly access must suffer if educational opportunity is available in fewer locations, and quality must suffer if we are required to maintain all existing points of sccess without adequate funding." 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER, Wednesday, February s, ,975 RANGER Letters to the editor Editorial/Opinion— Hahner sick of 'dealing' Austerity? Not at Parkside! If you cannot handle the money you have we will give you more. This could almost be a quote from the recent Segregated Fees Committee meeting of January 29 After consistently doling out student funds for entertainment that few, if any, students enjoy or attend, the Campus Center Programming (under the direction of Anthony Totero) came forward on January 29 with a requested increase in their budget of 25 percent Through the kindness of the Segregated Fees Committee, Campus Center Program received a 60 percent increase. Our Chancellor places a moratorium on faculty hiring and Campus Center Programming receives excess funds to hire an assistant programmer. So look forward to more and more uninteresting entertainment (the assistant will have to generate losers, that's the philosophy of CCP) and less professors to teach. And the hiring goes on. Not students though. They are "unprofessional" to quote Bill Neibuhr, director of Student Life. So Student Life and Auxiliary Services will be able to hire a "part-time professional" secretary with the gracious increase allotted by Segregated Fees Committee. Fine, a professional secretary to type up those beautiful travel folders on trips arranged by Student Programming-no students can afford the trips but at least they can dream of far-off places with Parkside travel folders. RANGER calls on Chancellor Bauer and Central Administration to freeze segregated fees for the Parkside Campus at the present $88.00 and send the proposed budget back to our student Segregated Fees •Committee for reappraisal. In an era of austerity and in the midst of a nation-wide depression there can be no justification for the excesses that are in the present Segregated Fees budget. '• * ^ ' ' - - - - • ^j«gi EDITORS NOTE: On January 29, 1975 the UW-Parkside Segregated Fees Committee finalized their proposals for the 1975-76 school term. Segregated fees are a portion of the tuition of each student at Parkside. The Segregated Fees Committee decides the amount each student will contribute towards various departments and activities on campus. In keeping with Merger Implementation this year's committee consisted students as the only voting members. The Segregated Fees Committee has decided to raise the amount of that fee from the present $88.00 to $97.00. The increase will be added to next semesters tuition for each student. The following is the finalized proposal budget for 1975- 76: Academic Year Union Reserve Fine Arts & Lectures Student Life & Aux. Service Student Programming Student Health Transportation Athletics Intramurals Student Group Support Student Newspaper Total Academic Year Summer Session Union Reserve Student Programming Transportation Student Newspaper 1975-76 Increase Proposal Decrease $38.50 - 1.50 - 9.50 $ +4.50 12.00 +4.50 3.00 + 1.00 10.00 (4.00) 11.00 +2.00 8.25 + .25 2.75 + .25 .50 + .50 $97.00 $+9.00 $11.00 3.75 5.00 3-25 $22.00 To the Editor: I would like to thank all future students for they have purchased a student constitution at the ridiculously low cost of $4.50 a head. It is hard in such times of inflation to find a bargain of this sort. However our Student Body President (?), Dennis Milutinovich did his best to make sure the students wouldn't be outbid. It was just 5 days ago that he was telling me that this was one way to make sure that Assistant Chancellor for Student Services, Allen B. Dearborn, would find it much easier to accept our constitution, if we would give Student Life (PAB) a piece of pork barrel allocation, via a you scratch my back I'll scratch yours scheme. Therefore I ask you to call Allen B. Dearborn in his office at 553-2332 or at home 554-6288, and voice your opinions about such inflationary matters to the chief cheerleader who urged the Student Segregated Fee Allocation Committee to adopt such inflationary measures. Also students may voice complaints to Student Body President (?) Dennis Milutinovich, who voted for the increase at his home at 658-3690 or at his office 553-2244 if one is lucky to find him in. If you are sick and tired of the "Lets Make a Deal" type of collusion on this campus, stand up for your constitutional rights, it's your money so stand up for it. The following motion will be introduced at the P.S.G.A. Inc. meeting of Monday, Feb. 3, 1975, call the above numbers and voice your support for it. Whereas the Student Segregated Fee Allocation Committee has allocated Student Life (PAB) and increase of $4.50 over last years allocation, to a new high of $12.00 o ut of each students tuition in the proposed 1975-76segregated fee budget, for Where is McCarthy now the purposes of hiring a programmer and "additional programming" and, Whereas the Chancellor has declared a moratorium on faculty hiring and, Whereas it appears that the Central Administration in Madison will be forced to increase student's tuition due to inflationary pressures and, Whereas the PSGA Inc. Constitution requires the student senate to review the allocations committee budget, congnizant of these facts we therefore call upon the acting Chancellor to either follow the student constitution and allow a budget review conducted by the student senate or intercede himself and strike down the fiscally irresponsible actions of the segregated fee allocations committee. THANK YOU, Authorized and Paid for by AWOL Michael G. Hahner President, and Student Senator To the Editor: I am responding to the RANGER Editorial of Jan. 29, 1974 in which you correctly stated that I was not present at the Merger Implementation task force meeting on Jan. 23, 1975. Unlike other Presidents, your Student Government President never received any form of immunity, including immunity from the Flu. (The RANGER reader looks up from her-his paper and instinctively rolls hisher eyes toward the cafeteria ceiling and a look of disgust slowly creeps across her-his face, thinking aloud, "who cares?") On t he date in question, I had the flu and because of that was unabel to attend a segregated fee meeting in the morning. I intended to stay home and shake it off until 1 received a phone call reminding me that there was a Campus Planning Committee meeting where it would be decided what to do with all the students that had purchased red parking permits for the Comm. Arts building. As I am* sure you all know by now, red parking permits entitled you to park in a certain part of the Comm. Arts Parking lot. Well, at least until the permit sellers oversold the white permits in which case the Reds (Yes, there is a story in this also) were ticketed for parking in the now newly designated White area. Not only is this misrepresentating concerning the Reds but also smacks of a tinge of segregation (white supremacy in the Comm. Arts parking lot). Being the only student on the Campus Planning Committee I felt it was of the utmost importance that I get to that meeting and insure that the rights of the Reds (well, there goes my chance for any Civil Service job) were not neglected. The Administrative proposal was to make the Comm. Arts lot an all White Lot. My motion was to make it a first come first serve lot. My motion was ammended by a faculty member to make only the Southwest quadrent red territory. This passed. My next motion was to invalidate all parking tickets given to the Reds in question. This did not even recieve a second. As to why I didn't go to the Task Force meeting: 1. Red permit holders were entitled to be represented at a meeting where there is only one voting student member. 2. Both meetings were being held at the same time and unfortunately I cannot be in two places at the same time. 3. The task force meeting was being taped. 4. My sole function at that hearing was to be there in body and listen to the comments being made. I was not there to engage in discussion or debate. 5. Putting into proper perspective the importance of the two meetings I elected to attend the Campus Planning meeting to insure student representation and decided to listen to the tapes at the next Task Force meeting. I had requested numerous students to attend the Task Force meeting. As to why they didn't show up, your guess is as good as mine. Sincerely, Dennis Milutinovich President P.S.G.A.Inc. Selfish pipe dreams ($24.25 f or Summer 1976) To the Editor: Being a person of no great importance, i.e. a student, I would like to express my hardly coh ere nt r u m i n a t i o n s , cerebrations, and all around preoccupations concerning the current state of (or lack of) affairs in the P.S.G.A. Inc. I must also confess to being a student senator - an appointed one who theoretically represents the student body at large. (Perhaps I should begin to truly represent the students "at large" and not say anything at all. But it is so hard to break habits!) Since I was not "elected" by students, I feel I owe them an insight into the "raised" conscience of one person involved in the P.S.-G.A. rumblings, and make known my future actions regarding the predicament. I entered P.S.G.A. after much deliberation, and for quite selfish reasons~I blush to admit. Observing the organization intermittantly throughout the summer and increasing my connections with it during the first semester, I had the unfortunate opportunity to see many, too many, brawls, battles and belligerent contentions resu ting m resignations by those involved and those disgusted with those involved. Standing back and looking at the organization I asked myself if I wanted to be associated with such rampant c o n f u s i o n. A fte r verb all y attacking myself for even considering such a notion, I looked at it from a different angle; what could P.S.G.A. do for me 9 Considering it as a chance for personal growth in which I would seek out (rather than be subjected to) both sides of the two obviously diverse "camps" and make an honest attempt to increase my decision making Powers, I sought out the an pointment. Ah — wh at pipe dreams! Soon I too was involved and bogged down by the infighting. It was shattering when I realized what I was doing. My first impulse was o resign and get as far away trom student government and governors as possible. But looking at those who had resigned before me, I saw that they were still involved - emotionally if not physically. These are people I admire; they care about this campus and its inhabitants, and have ended up being very frustrated at not being able to help the students grow along with the rest of the campus. And then I understood that I too wanted to help students, wanted to help myself, strive towards a better educational system. The way to do this is not to resign. I therefore refuse to participate in any more political games, and when an issue arises which essentially concerns only personalities, I will abstain from voting, even if I have an opinion. When the question reaches such low levels, the students are being abandoned. I will not allow myself, hence the students I aspire to "represent," be enslaved and entrapped by destructive rivalry. Janet L. Scott Senator P.S.G.A Wednesday, February 5, 1975 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Materialism and philosophies To the Editor: This letter will deal with two topics, 1) The recent actions of the segregated fee allocations committee and 2) An article entitled Conflicts in the P.S.G.A. which appeared in the Wed., Jan. 29 issue of the Ranger. During the past week the segregated fee allocations committee has voted to increase the allocation for the Student Life Department and the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) by $4.50 per student. This brings the allocation to an all time high of $12.00 per student. Part of this increased allocation is to be used to hire a new programmer. It seems ironic to me that shortly after Acting Chancellor Bauer has called for a moratorium on hiring of additional faculty, the segregated fee committee has voted to allocate money to enable the P.A.B. to hire an additional employee to be paid approximately $10,000 per year out of student money. This is the same committee which virtually had to be begged to raise student group support allocations by 25 cents per student. This is the fund which supports most campus organizations. I would urge all students to contact the asst. chancellor for student services, Allen Dearborn and the president NCAA BOWS of the P.S.G.A. Inc. Dennis Milutinovich, who is a member of the committee and who also voted for the allocation. Express to them your disatisfaction with the proposed allocations. This is money which will be taken from your pocket, you have an obligation to make your feelings known. In conclusion I would like to clear up some misconceptions caused by the article dealing with conflicts in the P.S.G.A. which appeared in last weeks ranger. First the conflict is over philosophy and not personalities. I believe that the senate should be consulted before major actions are taken by the president, the president has often disagreed with me. This has led to friction. I personally do not believe that this could ever justify the actions of the president, i.e. a physical attack upon myself in front of 3 other senators, threats of lawsuits or ass -beating, and name calling, for example, calling certain senators gossip spewing mucous voyeurs. These methods would not be used by a person who wants to command the respect of the student body which he supposedly leads. Many other accusations have been made. I hope that the Ranger will in the immediate future delve into the background information which has led to the recent incidents. John Kontz, President pro-tempore, P.S.G.A. Inc. Senate Anyone out there? To the Students: Hi gang, I know you're out there, I can hear you breathing. And sometimes on my jaunts through the halls I can hear the distant rumblings of discontent. But golly gee, PSGA could forget that thhir were any such people, ie students, if it weren't for the nice picture window in the meeting room. Maybe it's time students took an interest in their governing bod. Some new faces would be a refreshing, ie faroutski, change. For sure they can't be any worse $han some of the old ones. Petulently yours, Sandy Beach P.S. In the level of existence that is known as reality, I am known as Carrie ward. PP. And I don't mean business. AIAW wins recognition After a controversial false start the nation's most prominent student athletic association voted to consult with a women's athletic organization before deciding to conduct pilot programs for national women's intercollegiate athletic championships. The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) had earlier opted to establish test programs on its own for women's championships in track and tennis for this spring, followed by pilot championships for as many as ten other sports in the next four years. The change was seen as a minor victory for women's sports groups, because the earlier resolution failed to provide for consultation or cooperation with women's athletic organizations, notably the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women(ATAW). The action came during NCAA's 69th annual convention in early January in Washington, DC and was prompted by complaints from the convention floor and stiff criticism by AIAW officials. Dr. Lee Morrison, AIAW president, expressed shock and disappointment when informed ot the original NCAA proposal to press ahead alone with women's championships. "We have been trying to work with the NCAA to iron out some of the problems common to women's atletics," she said. "If this program is intended to replace ones women have developed, I would be very concerned and upset." "I would say they are trying to infringe upon opportunities women have provided for women," Morrison said. The revised resolution called for a joint AIAW-NCAA committee to study the issue of women's intercollegiate athletics and to report back in time for the 1976 NCAA convention. The resolution then calls for the NCAA Council, the organization's policy-making body, to suggest whether or not "it would be desirable or legally necessary" for the NCAA to conduct women's championships. The action bars any pilot programs for this year. According to NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers the two sports associations have been in close, though unfruitful contact on the simmering issue of women's championships already. Parkside plans Bicentennial . by Brenda Mead The Parkside Bicentennial Committee has planned a Bicentennial celebration to run from September of 1975 until December of 1976. The Committee, under the leadership of Nicholas Burckel, Director of the University Archives, has already planned a number of activities and events. All faculty, staff and students are being requested to suggest projects, displays and other activities for this celebration. Two major exhibits will be on loan from the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C., for their viewing at Parkside. The first exhibit, "Five Critical Election," will be here from October 9th until November 7th to coincide with the 1975 election period. The second, "Manuscripts of the American Revolution," will be here from January 10th until February 8th of 1976. They will be on display for the general public. The Parkside Bicentennial Committee is working with the Wisconsin American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, and both the Racine and Kenosha County Bicentennial Committee's. They plan to coordinate county-wide activities during the period, such as guest lecturers, displays, discussions, concerts, and dramatic production. Burckel said that the Parkside Bicentennial Committee is limited in their planning since they must use "existing resources and financial constraints." He was enthusiastic that the commemoration will be exciting and interesting for all. Any suggestions for activities, or people desiring to volunteer their services should contact Burckel in the University Archives, located in room D-276 of the Wyllie Library Learning Center. Byers was quoted by Higher Education Daily as saying the women's group did not seem to be interested in cooperating with the NCAA. In a move destined to further heighten tensions between the sports groups, the NCAA Council in its report to convention delegates underlined what it felt was the value of having a single association control both men's and women's intercollegiate athletics. "The only satisfactory approach... to the necessary institutional control of all its intercollegiate athletic programs," the council said, "is to place men's and women's programs under the same administration, the same legislative body and the same eligibility rules." No throw wins MOO (CPS) -- Drinking 11 ounces of chewing tobacco spit may never beat streaking in popularity but it has earned an Oregon State University student $100. Taking a dare from his Delta Tau Delta fraternity brother, sophomore Tim Lee agreed to swallow a spittle full of "chew brew," the spit remains of chewing tobacco, for the $100 reward, and of course, the glory. "Chewing" consists of sticking a bit of t obacco between one's lower teeth and gums and then "relaxin," according to television commercials. The dare began when Lee and John Heller were driving back from a gambling venture in Reno, Nevada. Lee had lost money while Heller had won, so Heller proposed the event. The only stipulation was that Lee could not throw up for an hour. Despite prodding from 25 onlookers Lee lasted the hour and even felt fine the next day. "He almost threw it up two or three times," said Heller, "and I tried to psyche him into doing it. But after a while, I figured he deserved the money." "I'll drink anything for the right reward," said Lee, "If the price is right, you bet I'll do it again." Books to Vietnam (CPS) - More than $50,000 worth of school composition books will soon be shipped to North Vietnam by the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) as "an initial step in a program of reconstruction and reconciliation." AFSC was asked by the North Vietnamese government to provide books when an AFSC delegation asked what it could do to solve' the immediate needs of the nation, which is experiencing, among other things, a paper shortage. Efforts will be made to involve American schoolchildren in fundraising efforts to help their North Vietnamese counterparts, according to AFSC. Fast or Slow Rangers streak at 15 Lambda chi alpha names o ffi c e rs James Franklin, a sophomore, has been elected President of the Parkside Colony of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Franklin, who lives at 2318 Grove Ave. in Racine, is a Mathematics major seeking teacher certification. Other offices filled at Sunday's election are Vice President, Matt Sehliesman; Secretary, Ron Bayer; Treasurer, Joseph Ousley; Membership Recruitment Chairman, Don Gramza; Social Chairman, Mark Badtke; Ritualist, Robin Pulda; Educational Chairman. John Morris: and Fraternity Educator, Bob Thomas. Lambda Chi Alpha, the Fraternity of Honest Friendship, is one of the largest fraternities in the world with over 175 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. by Bonne Haas Last Tuesday nights basketball game against Indiana StateEvansville had to be the slowest of the past three home games but it didn't stop the Rangers from winning with a score of 57-34. "I hope these last three games in slowdown style haven't hurt us for when we tackle someone who can really come after us." remarked coach Steve Stephens in reference to the next seven 'on the raod' games. Gary Cole and Leartha Scott pumped in 23 and 22 points respectively, to lead the Rangers to a 80-66 victory over Wayne State in Detroit Saturday afternoon in their first game'of the tour. This marked the 15th consecutive win and a record of 16-3 on the season. The Evansville Eagles spent most of their offensive evening passing the ball in their fore court connecting on a total of 17 out of 32 field goals for a 53 per cent shooting average. The Rangers hit on 25 out of 53 attempts for 47 per cent. The Eagles double teamed Cole allowing him to sink 11 points while they left 'Scottie' wide open to dump 25 points. High scorers for the Eagles were DoJuan Rowser with 12 and Ernie Brothers with 10 points. The Rangers out rebounded the Eagles 24-19. Cole dominated the defensh backboards in Satudays garr with 19 rebounds allowing tl intrepid Ranger team to oi rebound the Tartars 60-50. "Our rebounding was a ver key thing in the game," sai Stephens "and I'm pleased wil the victory." The Rangers connected on : out of 28 attempts from the fie! at the half for 68 percent and : out of 65 for a 54 percent at tl end of the game. The Rangers will take c Eastern Illinois February 6 ar head south to tour Dixieland ar meet with the Universities i New Orleans, South Alabama ar Delta State College in Mississip February 10-13. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER, Wednesday, February 5, 1975 Establishing a power position CO-OPeration and Concern Editor's Note: This is the second in a two-part series regarding the activities of Parkside's Concerned Student Coalition. RANGER hopes to feature other organizations in the up coming months so students are introduced to the various personalities involved in the groups that concern themselves with students and campus welfare at UW-P. Next, RANGER spoke with Cliff Chambers a CSC member and Kai Nail, C.S.C. President, on the internal workings of and issues Concerned Student Coalitionwith which its members have become involved. Coalition's Concern for Student Problems Nail; The ideal goal as I see it, is that students can come to the Coalition and present us with a EIGHTH AVEHUE BOOKSTORE 4601 Eighth A venue 658-2709 Kenosha 'ACROSS FROM UNION PARK' problem; knowing that we will work to solve it. The trust of the students is important. We want to be known for getting something done. As far as other organizations are concerned, we are still evolving and therefore, they don't consider us established. Our organization was ignored when students were being appointed to the Search and Screen Committee for a new chancellor. I can understand this, but I can't understand why an organization like Third World was ignored and had to get their candidate in through P.S.G.A. As far as motivation and organization are concerned, trying to get any group moving from its origin is a problem. The . things I look for is the proportion of people on campus that are being reached by any given 'p&lKVtO-'6 SHORECREST GEORGETOWN 639 5305 554 7334 PIZZA CHICKEN AND FISH CARRYOIJTS ANYTIME! HOURS Sun Wed 8. Thurs 11:30 A.AA 11 30 P M Fri 8, Sat 11 30 A.M. 12:30 A.M. activity. What an organization does must have an affect. We are aiming to change the atmosphere on this campus. Chambers; We started a mental turn-around on this campus. Nail; I realize we must begin projects slowly. When we establish a project we try to judge the amount of individuals it will deal with or service. Internally, we are a liberal organization. Our structure is relaxed. We encourage people who attend our meetings to voice their concern over problems facing them as students. For instance, student Debora Donatt made us aware of Parkside's "mission" and in a newsletter, that was released this week, and in it we gave a description of this "mission." We are genuinely concerned about the academic aspects of this university, not just the social interaction among students. Supposedly, the "mission" is to phase out the liberal arts aspects of the campus and if this aim were accomplished, it would be to the loss of creative inter-change among both students and faculty alike. We took up Debora Donatt's individual cause because it was of importance to all sectors of the campus. Relationship with Administration Kai Nail had a different view of how the administration sees the Coalition. Chambers mentioned that he felt Kai was "selling the Coalition short", in his view of other organizations reactions and also administrive reaction. Kai explained his view to RANGER... Nail: We're not dealing with the administration like the Vet's Club does, or Adult Student Association, or P.A.B. They are established on the campus in terms of power, priority, and offices. The sheer population of their membership gives them incredible support. When the University includes us on their registration interest sheets, gives us an office and treats us in accordance with our position; we will be what I feel is accepted. We've had good cooperation with the administration. I was under the impression from Dearborn (Chancellor for ^ iKf UW-PARKSIDE 7/ . SPRING BREAK TRIP TO: filEXiCO CITY MARCH 30 - APRIL 6 ONLY $274 COMPLETE includes • Round Trip Jet A irfare • 7 Nights Lodging • Ground Transfers • Tips & T axes P or application or information Contact: CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER (|g IXC D 197 C all; 553-2294 Student Service) and Bauer (Acting Chancellor) that they were genuinely interested in the things that affect students. The Task Force on merger implementation and Segregated Fees are good examples of the administration wanting student input. We inform the administration of our forthcoming actions and the communication makes things better. Surprises are foolish. We try to be completely open and fair. We want to act fairly. I deal with Echelbarger (Assoc. Dean of Students), Dearborn and Bauer. I think these people are truly concerned about helping the campus to grow. They are optimistic. If an individual student had a serious problem and wanted to go to the administration directly, I would advise that they see Echelbarger first, then Dearborn, and finally, Bauer. Chambers: I think that organizations have the edge over individual students, in getting the attention of the administration of problems. They represent a number of students. This is not to say that the administration wouldn't hear the complaint of a single member of the student body. Organization of Food Co-op RANGER next inquired on the Food Co-op that C.S.C. hopes to have working by March of this year. Kai Nail described in detail various aspects of the oeration, with relation to age group, individual buyer and set-up. Although some of the information is still in the tenative stage; it is included to show the serious consideration with which C.S.C. has treated this project. Nail; The Co-op will start out as a food buying organization on the University campus. Students will order and pay for their merchandise in advance. This will be at a reduced rate in comparison to most stores. Then, they will pick it up at a decided delivery point about two days later. This operation will continue until the fall of 1975 when, hopefully, we will begin the Food Co-op Store. Members of the store will be in iwu different classes, and cards' for the members will cost $5.00 for an individual and $10.00 for a family. This will give us some capital to work with and it insures us that they are serious in their support of the Co-op. There will most likely be three prices on food. 1. Standard price for non-members, which will be as low as chain store prices. 2. Regular member's prices will be at some sort of discount. In this category we might also let senior citizens and perhaps handicapped students have membership without paying a fee for the card. 3. Finally, the individuals that work in the Co-op would (after buying the members' card) be able to get their food at almost the wholesale prices The Co-op will have to be bonded and incorporated when it is a store. I would still like to see the ordering service continued even after the store is opened. We also hope to have a catalogue of all the items that can be purchased and their price so that the buyers will know in advance how much things will cost. If they ordered in bulk they would leave a deposit on the items and pay the rest of the price when they picked the items up. We are considering the green building on the corner of "A" and Wood Road for the Co-op once it has been vacated. Our hours would probably be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. We will probably deal with the Milwaukee wholesalers and MACS (Milwaukee Area Co-op Service), will be the agency we join. The services of the Co-op will only be available to students in order not to interfere with the business men in the area. If we took the business away from stores in the area, we would run into community problems. RANGER hopes that the students avail themselves of the services offered by the Coalition and the other organizations on campus. The organizations (or most of them) were founded in order to accomplish various projects and services needed on this campus. There are numerous groups that students may channel their energies into. RANGER did this interview with the Coalition because they are an active organization, with diversified projects and an openness to student input in any area. And though they have existed for less than a year, their ability to deal with the needs of the university is more than evident in the creativity of their projects and their concern on all levels of academic and social life at Parkside. Gay claim (CPS). Insisting they are legally married, two male gays have refused a $309 tax refund from the federal government. An Internal Revenue Service examing officer ruled that a joint filing between two males was not valid and issued the refund on the basis of single returns. J. Michael McConnell and Jack Baker, former president of the University of Minnesota student body, filed an appeal with the IRS January 1 to stop the government from issuing the refund. Although the Minnesota Supreme Court has ruled that same-sex marriages are prohibited, the two men maintain that a marriage license issued to them in 1971 is valid. Baker said that he and McConnell are refusing the refund in part because married couples have "a hell of a lot more advantages than single people when tax deductions are concerned Vtvili 24 hours i2> FREE ^0 CONFIDENTIAL 711 COUNSELING III AND GENERAL M\i INFORMATION "THE O LD LAIR IS BACK WITH A NEW FACE" OPENING JAN. 31. 3:00 P.M. 24th and 25th on 60t» St. KENOSHA. WISCONSIN A Different type of Saturday Night RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220-67th ST. PH. 652-8198 KENOSHA I PAB invites you to the DETROIT! !DATE: COST jTues., March 4 s5.00 in cludes J bus & tickets • bus leaves Tallent Hall at 6, • • game starts at 8:00 p.m. • SIGN UP AT IN FO DESK I LIMITED S EATS AVAILABLE NOW PAYING 5.5% (Compounds A nnually to 5 .62%) ON R Mil MR C PT I THREE IflWE UEVF I.OHTIIM: I .W. P arkside - Koom 35. Tallenl Ha ll I Nil W . I'h esiniil Si. . Ru rlingion •"•2IHI W axhinuiiin A ve.. K arine !-57 th street Brief news Wednesday, February 5, 1975 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 "Preparing For Exams" is the topic of the sernnH Cram Clinics, this one scheduled for Monday, Feb 10 3-30?n n will be repeated on Tuesday, Feb. 11,7:30-9 pm ' * P ' m" The clinic will include suggestions for studying for and writing hnfh essay and objective (eg. multiple choice, true-false, matchingHests -The sessions are free and open to all interested students, who should sign up at the Information kiosk prior to the clinic. It will be held in ^ Library ; participants will meet at the Circulation Desk The clinic is being sponsored by the Adult Student Association in cooperation with the Library. The last topic, "Term Paper S^rch " will be offered sometime in March. arch, The sessions are conducted by Carla Stoffle of the Library To Herrick of the Learning Center, and A1 Grace of the Academic Skills Program. CELLIST David Littrell will present a faculty recital at Parkside at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 7, in the Communication Arts Theater He will be assisted by pianist Mary Ann Littrell. Prof. Littrell joined the Parkside faculty in 1973. He currently plays in the Kenosha and Racine symphonies and with the Parkside Chamber Players. The UW-Parkside men's gymnastics team will be hosting a quadrangular meet with UW-Whitewater, UW-Platteville, and the University of Chicago, at 1 p.m., Saturday, February 8,1975. The U.S. Navy Show Band of Great Lakes Naval Training Center will present a free public concert at 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday Feb 5 in the Communication Arts Theater. ' ' ' Two ensembles drawn from the band, a ten piece variety group known as "The Anchormen" and a brass quintet, also will perform The band is directed by MUC Anthony Dilanni. The first meeting of the Parkside Anthropology Club will be held Thursday, February 6 at 4 p.m. in room 324 of the Classroom Building All students interested in informal discussion and meeting with faculty members are cordially welcomed. The Adult Student Association will hold an open meeting on Monday, Feb. 10., in D187 of the LLC from 4:30 to 6 p.m. The Third World will hold a meeting Wednesday and Thursday, February 4 and 5 at 11:30 a.m. in LLC D-174. Frozen operation While many areas of the world are gripped in famine-producing drought, a few scientists have begun plans to free two-thirds of the world's supply of fresh water that lies entombed in iceAntarctic ice. According to a Rand Coporation think tank, harvesting icebergs could double the US water supply without depleting the bergs or doing damage to the Antarctic. In the current fantasy, the bergs would be roped with cables and arranged into trains up to 50 miles long. This is possible, the scientists have said, since Antarctic icebergs, unlike their Arctic cousins, are relatively smooth and flat on top. To avoid refueling problems, the berg caravan's 12-month trip from Antarctica to Southern California would require atomic powered tugs accompanied by an array of launches, and helicopters. Once the ice reaches its new home, huge strip mining machines anchored off the continental shelf would be used to scoop chunks of ice into an underwater pipe that would carry them, melting along the way, to a storage plant on land. A Rand scientist admitted that, although simple, the plan did have a few bugs. "It would take the largest mining machine that we know...thousands of them to harvest the ice from just one of these large bergs," he said. In addition, the disposal of nuclear wastes from the yet-to-be developed atomic powered tugboats would pose another stumbling block. Nevertheless, the scientists clamimed that iceberg water could cool the throats of millions for a mere $25 an acre foot, as compared with $65 for aqueduct water and $100 for desalinized sea water. (CPS) STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING 5 ' " ^ V \OV Financial Aids applications now available for 1975-76 terms. Priority date for submission is April 1st. Forms are available in Tallent Hall. Neuma n c en t e r sched ul e The Newman Center's new name is CHI - RHO CENTER. The location is the same: the corner of Hwy. E and JR, southwest of the Parkside fieldhouse. A new sign marking the site will be there shortly. Both campus ministers are available on the Parkside Campus. Sister Colette, 552-8626, is here on Monday. Father Wayne, 657-3408, on Thursdays. Both are available for personal counseling by appointment. Beginning February 16, the Sunday Mass will begin at 11:15 a.m. at the Center. Second semester programs include the following: An open house at CHI - RHO CENTER on Monday, Feb. 10 from 7*30 to 10:30 p.m. A communal penance service is scheduled for Ash Wednesday, Feb. 12 at 8:00 p.m. at the Center. On each of the following Wednesdays during the Lenten season, scripture discussions will be held at 7:30 p.m. Beginning Monday, Feb. 24 and on the next three consecutive Mondays, at 8:00 p.m., a partner-relationship series will be offered at the CHI - RHO Center. Guest speakers and the campus ministers will explore the psychological, physiological, spiritual and financial dimensions of a relationship. Interested couples, those to be married or couples already married are invited to register. Phone 552-8626 or 657-3408 for more information. Reservation by Feb. 17. Sunday, March 2 has been set aside to explore man's Christian vocation. Guests at the CHI - RHO CENTER will include a team of explorers. Holy Week services will be held at the CENTER. Included in the celebration will be a SEDER MEAL on Holy Thursday evening. A one-day retreat experience is scheduled for Saturday, April 19 beginning at 6:00 p.m. and concluding with breakfast at 8:00 a.m. on Sunday. Reservations and added information are available before April 15 by phoning the CENTER. WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER • PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME 614-59^51; 3I-2-— 6"^ St. €£0-3£>£2_ 632-SI9S - I TO THINK TO BE AT ALL the sun escapes a cloud i s ee your face but it passes into another greyness i a m alone again i walk alone day & night & d reams who are you poet of day why have we not yet become created Become me write me sing to creat me i w ant to exist more than a waving back hand passing hitch hiker brick hall stranger face from a bus window AWOL bag in an hour class beCome me write me sing to create me create me i need to BE OINO'S 1816 16 Street Racine, W isconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES or S&uunCf tits tf-inedt Ptctqa & Otaluut fyoodd. 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM jeffrey j. swencki save saving saved The most comforting verb in any language. First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine I94 & 50 * Presents • U.S. CHOICE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7th SHAKERS SATURDAY, FERRUARY 8th • APPEARING LIVE* SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9th TRUC 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER, Wednesday, February 5, 1975 Classified "" Texas lns,rument Calculator 2°77 m° del 255°- REWARD- Call 6 34- iup H UW- PARKSIDE SPHINGBREAK TRIP TO. Boycott tuna-save dolphins 1111®^!!! H sf p£: Ut pi. 'if j '* 1 • | |§g|| i III $ - ,v ? - f> MARCH 2 7-APRIL 4 ONLY $3 69 C OMPLETE INCLUDES: •ROUND T RIP JET A IRFARE •7 NIGHTS D ELUXE L ODGING •Ground Tr ansfers •Tips & T axes For application or information Contact: CAMPIS TRAVEL CENTER LLC D-197 Call: 553-2294 (CPS) Before you bite into that succulent tuna-salad sandwich, Project Jonah wants to ask you a question: How many dolphins and porpoises were killed last year by the tuna-fishing industry-the "incidental" victims of technology employed by some of the big brand tuna-packers? The estimated kill runs from 200,000 to 400,000 annually, according to officials of Project Jonah, who have launched a nationwide tuna boycott in an effort to stop what they call a mindless and needless slaughter. The practice Jonah wants to eliminate is called "fishing on porpoise," and is limited to yellowfin tuna, which follow the porpoises and dolphins and feed on their leftovers. Yellowfin comprise 60 percent of the annual US catch, and 60 percent of the Pinch yellowfin are caught by multmillion dollar vessels called purse-seiners. Jonah's Eugenia McNaughton said the seiners are like the huge whale factory-boats. The tuna catch is cleaned aboard the ships, then frozen for ultimate delivery to the canneries. When a herd of porpoises is spotted, the seiner drops its speedboats which, under radio direction from the big ship's captain, "herd" the porpoises into a compact bunch. Then a skiff is dropped, holding one end of the net. It follows the big ship in a tightening circle around the porpoises (and tuna). Once the net is "set", its top is drawn tight like the top of a drawstring purse, trapping both the sought-after tuna and the unwanted porpoises. When the catch is hauled aboard, the tuna are sorted out and the porpoises-many badly maimed, many already dead from suffication--are dumped unceremoniously back into the sea. Jonah has learned that a scientific survey shows "the porpoise population has been drastically reduced," over the past two year. Said McNaughton, "the case is stronger and more urgent than even we had thought "-and the boycott has now become a hard reality. Main targets of the boycott are Star-Kist Foods, Inc, and Van Camp Sea Food Co. (a division of Raston-Purina), both of Terminal Island Island, California, and Bumble-Bee Seafoods, Astoria, Oregon. Jonah has urged boycotting consumers to switch to chicken Fish warfare salad and to quit buying any tuna packed by the producers named. With few exceptions, the cans don't say what kind of tuna is inside, or how it was caught. This leaves it up to consumers to find independent canneries, probably in Washington and Oregon. "We don't want to put the small, independent tuna man out of business," says Mclntyre. "What we're against is agribusiness in the sea." Jonah has chosen an unlikely weapon for their new campaigna comic book called "Net Profit." The book extolls the intelligence and friendliness of porpoises and dolphins-and describes in graphic detail how the big ships stalk and trap them The book, and other information, is available from Project Jonah, P.O. Box 476, Bolinas, CA 94924. continued from pg„ 1 state, "faculty members should be evaluated on the three duties: teaching, scholarly activity, and service." During an interview several north side location Presents their Annual Eoh. Sale Our Haircuts are Beautiful. Specialized in Men's and Women's Styling George's Beauty Salon Phone :637-6305 506 Go old St. Racine, Wis. weeks ago, Robert Canary, professor of English and member of the Tenure Faculty Division, was asked 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 were denied tenure. He answered, "No, the official reasons will be that the candidate wasn't good enough in some area." Bauer said that he didn't know if any faculty would be denied tenure this year because of economic conditions but that there would be some administrators released for that reason. He said, "There's more contract, or shall I say, letter of appointment protection for faculty than administrators. Administrators don't receive tenure, they get a letter of appointment. This means that some serve at the pleasure of the Board (Board of Regents) and some serve at the pleasure of other administrators." Ocean resources depleted (CPS) - "While people worry about the energy crises, rising food costs and pollution, the oceans that were supposed to feed the world when all the food ran out are rapidly being depleted." So says the California Student Research Institute, which recently reported that there are fewer fish in the world's waters than there were 20 years ago. Some 30 species of fish are now nearly depleted due to overfishing and ocean pollution. A report by the Student Research Institute noted an international fishing warfare was being waged. Competition between nations for the dwindling supplies of ocean protein was a focus of the recent Law of the Sea Conference in Venezuela. And last year Britain and Iceland nearly got into a shooting war over disputed cod fishing grounds in the North Atlantic. For its part the U.S. Senate has been studying a proposal to extend this country's 12-mile territorial limits 200 miles out to sea. But while this would give the U.S. greater control over some species, it would severely jeopardize tuna and shrimp industries that now operate within 200 miles of foreign shores. Scholarship in drag (CPS) An anonymous donor at Sir George Williams University in Montreal Ontario, has set up what's believed to be the first college scholarship iund exclusively for homosexuals. The $200 annual grant will be awarded to a male or female homosexual who shows outstanding distinction in his or her junior year. J Applicants must state in the application forms that they are homosexuals. "After all," said Haffey, "we aren't going to have luSlS. AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 - 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. Visit Kenosha's Largest " Record Department FEATURING •Rock -Jazz *Pop -Folk • riaQQical LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS The Place to buy records IN KENOSHA TRY parkside goalies win by Brenda Mead The hockey club has a record of 16 wins, and 3 defeats, with twelve games remaining. Last Friday, January 30, they defeated UW-Whitewater, 15 to 6, which was their highest scoring game so far. Sunday, February 2, they defeated Marquette, by a score of 6 to 2. They have 12 straight wins, and two home games this weekend. Friday they will challenge Stevens Point at 5:30 and on Saturday they will meet with Madison Area Technical College, at 8:30. Jim Nehls was the high scorer in the Whitewater game, with four goals. The player-coach, Gary Cukla, scored a 'hat-trick' of three goals. Parkside's high scorer for the Marquette game was Bill Isermann, with two goals. Parkside scored two goals in each of the three periods. Parkside's goalie, Bob Arneson, has a record of allowing only 3.3 goals to be scored against him per game, which is compatable to a professional goalie's average. The team scored an average of 7.1 goals per game. They have accumulated 128 gaols, and have allowed only 68 to be scored against them. Leading scorers for Parkside are: Jim Nehls, 19 goals; Jerry Simonsen, 15 goals; and Bill Isermann, with 15 goals. Other scorers are: John Bruneau, 9 goals; Roy Swartz, 8 goals; Steve Bentel 7 goals; John Culotta, 7 goals; Gary Cukla, 5 goals; Jerry Madala, 4 goals; Robin Lipski, 2 goals; George Krulatz, 2 goals; Bill Evans, 1 goal. Other team members include: Wednesday, February 5, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Wrestlers take on Whitewater of 16 "to. -d 3 defeats, with Stevens Point and 0n ^ 3t h ° me ' they wiU cha,,eng e Technical College. ' v uicj win cnauenge Saturday they meet with Madison Area by Bonne Haas The Ranger Wrestlers hosted their final home meet for the season Saturday defeating Augustana College (22-12), Eastern Illinois (24-15) and Michigan Tech (21-16). Triple match winners were Rich Baron, wrestling at 158 pounds, Rich Shaumberg at 118 pounds and Joe Landers at 134 pounds. Baron's current record stands at 18 wins with 0 loses for the season. Double match winners were defending all American National Champion Bill West at 150 pounds, Rich Langer at 142 pounds and Rico Savaglio at 126 pounds. West remains undefeated after two years with a record of 44 straight wins. The Rangers defeated Carthage College last Wednesday (39-9) and will meet with them again tonight, February 5 at 6:30 at Carthage. On Thursday, February 6, they will travel to meet with nationally ranked number two in the NAIA, UW Whitewater. The Rangers are nationally ranked number three among the NAIA Schools and hold a record of 6 wins, 1 loss and 1 tie for the season. the alternate goalie, Darrel Pickerign, Walt Onushko, Ron Andro, Ken Langehaug, Kurt Sandien, Keith Church, John Lulewicz. The three loses have been to Purdue (4-3), Northern Illinois (9-3), and LaCrosse (5-3). They have defeated the Parkside Alumni team (9-8); Marquette (5- 2, and 6-2); Eau Claire (10-5); North East Illinois (6-0, and 8-2); Northern Illinois (5-1); Beloit (7- 3); Lewis (4-3); St. Norbert (5-4); Madison Area Technical College (10-5); Ripon (12-1) and Whitewater (15-6). All home games are played at the Kenosha Ice Arena, 7727 60th Street, one block east of Highway 31. Plans are underway for an Invitational Tournament to be held at the end of March. h e i l e m a n s 111 J Sj's I Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On Tan fit flip TTiiinti Events Wednesday, February 5 WHITESKELLAR: P.A.B. Whiteskellar presents auditions for the coffee-house, beginning at 11:30 a.m., in GR D201. Anyone interested in auditioning can sign up in the P.A.B. office, LLC D195, or just come down to the coffeehouse. Or, if you just want to listen, come on down too-it's free and open to the public. Film; P.A.B. presents "Steelyard Blues," a hilarious sendup of every high adventure story you've ever seen, starring Donald Sutherland Jane Fonda, 7:30 p.m., C.A.T., admission $1. Parkside I.D. required. Thursday. February 6 FILM: P.A.B. presents "Steelyard Blues," 7:30 p.m. C.A.T., admission $1. Parkside I.D. required. you'll jove it. BONANZA BONANZA BONANZA RECORDS and TAPES 4 SOW IS?*,. V < TRUCK on DOWN Environmental Furniture and Lighting Quality Leather Goods Tapestries Pipes Papers Ethnic Jewelry Phone 654-3578 more than a spring & padding mattress more than a waterbed... ffiQ Jlirform ^Safer effiattress ijl" lb gives orthopedic comfort that . . . returns man to his source "SPECIAL" SPLASH SALE!! A C OMPLETE WATERBED S ET-UP • Deluxe Frame •Headboard • edP estal • iner L .Mattress ONEr^WEET DREAM also has a fine selection of Bean Bags and a complete line of waterbed products including Aqua Qu een (U_L _ pj o v e d _H e a t e r s) Keep your energy high and your mind mello with Pyramid Products. 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER, Wednesday, February 5, 1975 AA McDonald's Breakfast /Menu /XL Five great ways to start the day McDonald'^ " " ® iHl nnV'ii^i A iii^i mn*r FORGET •n Jewelry % Plants ft Cards • Discount Books & Records Jerry's Pet Originals LOVE BOOKS AND POETRY Spectrum of Love • My Gift to You • Nimoy's - Will I Think of You • Kahlil Gibran PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE W'A1 " vt' •" »» A »I 'A " 'A' U'A 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 23, February 5, 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 1975-02-05 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 budget cuts governor patrick lucey hiring moratorium tenure