https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e20e55360b4087795f57eb9d75643c5e.pdf 0bd6856d9b46482f71d91cf008f1e05e 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 25 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parking Permits Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document II Don't screw the students Parking ir Permits by Cathy Mech There is talk of designating Wood Road as a dividing line for all white or all red permit parking, according to the Parking and Transportation Subcommittee that met February 10 to discuss next year's budget. It was felt this would eliminate the roaming in the lots, especially for those who try to find a space in the Comm. Arts lot after 9:30 A.M. A three rate structure was also discussed, which would make it cheaper to park in the far east lot and most expensive in the Comm. Arts lot. This would increase the use 01 the shuttle busses and add to present costs. The general opinion was that students should be encouraged to park as close as possible to the buildings to cut bussing expenses. One sub-committee member said the parking system should be as lucrative to the students as to the faculty and staff. Another's parting comment was, "Don't screw the students." An annual parking permit is also available, which the committee members felt not many people were aware of. This annual permit would save the hassle of buying permits at second semester registration. Bicyclists can also turn their parking permits in for a partial refund when they start riding their bikes to school to save gas. However, there was general reluctance to encourage other types of transportation to the campus other than cars since parking permits are the major source of re venue used to operate the lots. Also discussed, was an option to allow faculty and staff members to buy a red permit instead of being required to buy a white one. This has been brought up before, but had been voted down by the Campus Planning Committee. The Parkside RAIMGER — Wednesday, February 19, 1975 V ol. Ill No. 25 Black History week by Jeannine Sipsma Third World organized a series of events from February 11 through the 14th in recognition of Black History Week. Events included speakers, a fashion show and a "Soul Food Dinner." Last Wednesday, Alderman lieroy Wooley of Racine spoke of the importance of black people becoming involved in the political process. He stressed the importance of government at the local level. Wooley said, "You can't take an apathetic position. Nothing has happened since the 60's and some of the things which were gained are being taken away. "Infiltrate the system and make yourself heard. You don't accomplish things by scaring people anymore like in the 60's. It's a more sophisticated process now." He suggested taking advantage of groups which are already organized in order to get into the political system. He also mentioned that there are very few qualifications which are necessary to run for office. Duke Hamilton, who is on the board of directors of the Opportunities Industrialization Center, OIC, also spoke that evening. He talked about the OIC, an organization that trains people for specific jobs, and encouraged listeners to become involved with the project if they weren't interested in a college education. On Tuesday, Feb. 11, Julian Thomas and Thomas White, both from the NAACP, spoke at Parkside. Thomas spoke on black history and the importance of getting an education and putting it to use. White talked about the advantages of getting involved with the NAACP and getting into the main stream of things. Both speakers suggested that a chapter of the NAACP be formed on campus. Last Thursday, Margaret Aboagye, a Racine dentist and native of Ghana, spoke on the theme "Rememberance of Things Afrikan," after which Third World staged a fashion show. Aboagye spoke mostly on the subjects of Women's liberation and education in the U.S. and Ghana. She said that at first she didn't understand the concept of Women's Liberation. "I know I'm liberated. I don't think of women as being secondrate." "Females are important, not continued on page 3 Mass Transit by Gary Nickolai When Parkside was planned in 1966-68, a commuting student body was anticipated. The ultimate projection for 25,000 students included an assumption that most of these would use their cars to get to and from campus. With the present enrollment of 5200 students, the predominant mode of transportation is indeed the automobile. By means of a recent survey, it has been concluded that there is a definite demand among Parkside students, staff, and faculty for mass transit. Brian Murray, Assistant" Director of Planning and Construction, considers this a "major concern," and offers an encouraging note as to what is being done. This survey was made possiDie through the cooperation of the Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Pla nni ng Com miss ion (SEWRPC) with the cities of Kenosha and Racine, and by way of a grant from the Urban Mass Transit Authority. It was found that 76.5 percent of the students and 83 percent of the faculty and staff currently use their private automobile as their cource of transportation to and from campus. The main concern of this survey, however, was to discover how great the need for improved bus service actually is. The final figures indicated that 51.24 percent of students from the cities of Kenosha and Racine who responded stated they would take coniimii-tl on ( 3 Next year's situation? Y£AH. £tREEK/ STICK ER5 PARV< IN MICHIGAN. / Studies in progress UW-P Phase-out Phase-down by Paul M. Anderson The effects of "phasing out" or "phasing down" the University of H~Ta"k rote" 6 ^ S ' Udied by 3 ™ SySt™ Ad™° r r The Task Force, through the first of its four study committees, will 0f " phasmS out " six universities: UW-Green Bay UW-Platteville, UW-River Falls, UW-Superior, UW-Parkside and UWStevens Point, according to Donald K. Smith, UW senior' vice president and chairman of the Task Force. In a memo to chancellors, Smith noted that the studies concerning the phase out' of P arkside and Stevens Point were only to be done if time would allow. However, study committee No. 1 estimated that simulations on all six universities could be done in the time allotted. The same study committee will also consider the effects of "phasing out" the following UW System centers: UW Center-Baraboo-Sauk UW Center-Barron County, UW Center-Marinette, UW Center-Medford UW Center-Richland, UW Center-Marshfield and UW Center-Rock County. A second study committee will study the effects of " phasing down" 10 UW System universities-including Parkside. The committee will consider the "phase out" of P arkside's level two i upp er division) work in the College of Science and Society, with the College of M odern Industry remaining as a baccalaureate level unit. Under this proposal, the Education program would be phased out. The two other committees making up the Task Force will also conduct studies, in addition to those cited. Study committee No. 3 will study the effects of phasing down specific programs—graduate progiams offered at more than one location, summer sessions, interim sessions, athletic programs and research prograrrk Study committee No. 4 will study five organizational or policy planning approaches including imposed enrollment limits at several campuses, including Madison, Milwaukee and Eau Claire; externally imposed cost-pei-student targets and the establishment of regional universities. Parkside Acting Chancellor Otto F. Bauer offered a reminder to arkside s faculty and staff, in a memo dated Feb. 6, stating that simulations are NOT factual outcomes." T am confident that the simulation studies will reveal the importance of Parkside's program areas to Southeastern Wisconsin demonstrating that the potential program cutbacks for Parkside are simply unreasonable, unworkable, and intolerable for the students we f d Bauer - "Our objective is educational service to toe ^ sheer foTv." rea ^ ^ ^ T ° Sight ° f ob i ective would Bauer added that an Academic Planning Council' is in the process of )eing formed on the Parkside campus to assist the System Task N-™ h %° UP \ b a ing ° rganized b* Actin§ v ^e Chancellor Eugene Norwood, will indude one student among its membership, according to Bauer, and will assist the Task Force in two ways: (a) it will provide validation of th e accuracy of information developed by staffrei elalattioion n to to ththe '" sim^ ulation studies. ^ The group is expected to be formed by the end of this week. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, February 1 9, 1 9 7 5 Letters to the Editor Point of view by Stan Nover and Terrie Caffery Parkside has a policy which restri cts all students under the age of eight een from ente ring the Student Activities Building. This means that a student under 18 is not allowed to attend any of the danc es and movies taking pla ce at the SAB. A student cannot even walk into the S.A.B. for a game of fooseball. This new policy has caused some hea ted response by Pa rkside students, especia lly those under eighteen who a re dire ctly affec ted by the rule . One minor says, " I think it's terribly unfair that I a m not allowed to go to most activiti es. Not only does this hurt my social life but it makes me feel as if I d on't really belong here at Pa rkside." According to Tony Tote ro, coordina tor of Student Programming, there were, as of September 1974, 276 students who were under eighte en. Why then would Pa rkside exclude 6 perc ent of its student body from soci al activities? " It's not Pa rkside's policy. It's the st ate law which requir es that minors may not be present where alcohol is served," said Bill Niebuhr, direc tor of Student Life. He added that he thought, "It's unfair but it's still the law." If this js the st ate law, how can Niebuhr expl ain that minors are allowed into re staurants, bowling alleys and countle ss othe r establishments whe re alcohol is served? Out of every full-time student's tuition, $4.50 per semeste r goes to the Student Life Office which supports all entertainment activiti es. Individually, $4.50 is hardly a st aggering cost but, when multiplied by 276 m inors, Student Life reaps $1,242.00 a t the beginning of the first semeste r from students ba rred from activiti es which they are paying for. Niebuhr wa s asked if h e thought it was fair for minors to have to pay this price when the option to attend wasn't even open to them. He replied, "What about thos e adults that have the option to attend but don't wish to go, or what about the persons whose religion doesn't allow them to drink?" Niebuhr has mentioned that adults may not wish to attend activities, but at least the option is open to them. They can go if th ey want to, whe reas minors can't. He also us ed people who aren't allowed to drink a s an example of people paying segregated fee money for events they wouldn't go to. Niebuhr seems to forget that thes e people could still go to an activity without drinking. Obviously, when one goes to a dance, he or she is not f orced to guzz le be er. Parkside students under eighteen should be allowed into the S.A.B. to attend events ther e. They should simply not be served alcohol. Instead of c arding people a t the door, bart ende rs could ask for identification when a person wishes to purcha se a drink. While this solution may be somewhat inconvenient, it is a fa ir and sensible solution to the problem. Mor e and more high school students a re graduating early, or at lea st taking several college c ourses. In th e future this will me an that there will be increa sing numbers of minors attending Parkside. If these students ar e to have a fulfilling social life surely they will want to attend Pa rkside activiti es. The current policy ba rring minors from attending ac tivities is clearly unfair. In last week s RANGER (Feb. 12, Vol. Ill No. 24) I editoralized in a headline placed above a I ,etter to the Editor by Janet Scott. It has been brought to my attention that a serious question of ethics is involved in such an act. I now realize that form affects content and that a more proper form of editorializing on my part could have been more forceful and would not have detracted from an opinion I respect yet disagree with. In the future I will limit my comment on the various viewpoints expressed on this page to editorials or editor's note. Journalistic ethics questioned To the Editor: I want to protest the irresponsible decision of some member of your staff which allowed the heading "Murder a private decision?" to be placed over a fair and generally thoughtful letter by Janet ficott in Tuition increase challenged To the Editor: The Segregated Fees committee has come up with its allocations for the 1975-1976 school year. I, for one, was greatly disturbed by the seeming lack of fiscal responsibility shown by the members of this committee. Throughout the nation, great care is being taken by all governmental bodies to avoid implementation of any policies which may be deemed inflationary. True, costs of carrying on any activity have increased, and it is easy to excuse such necessary increases as the $0.50 per student given to RANGER. However, it is impossible to affirm the staggering sixty percent increase granted to Campus Center Programming, particularly in light of the fact that they asked for a mere twenty-five percent. It of course must be noted that Campus Center Programming, in the past, lias managed to find all Emily Post where are you? To the Editor: This letter is in response to your editorial of Feb. 13, 1975 regarding the filthy conditions of the LLC eating area, affectionately dubbed The Burger Shop. I agree with the RANGER that the conditions in this area are filthy and deplorable, but to solely blame Canteen for these conditions ignores the most obvious cause' of the filth...Students. There is no excuse for the laziness and gross lacK of consideration shown by the majority of cafeteria users who do not exert the effort to pick up their garbage and deposit it into the proper receptacle. It's high time to realize that Mommy and Daddy are not here to follow you around and pick up after you. It is also time to realize that as adults, students have the responsibility of acting with common courtesy toward each other. It doesn't take much effort to pick up after yourselves and the results would certainly be From Africa-with love TO THE EDITOR: There has been a very happy reunion in Rhodesia. JeanneMarie Ma lan, the Rotary Exchange Student who attended Parkside this past semester and The Gruhls were together the past couple of days. While in Wisconsin Jeanne-Marie lived with the McCourt and Soetenga families in Burlington. While in America she was at our home on several occasions and we became good friends. Now, for a change, Ruth and I have been at her home and our visit there qualifies for our special categaory of "Memorable Occasion". What a Family!....What a home! HerDad is a Doctor Her Mother is the beautiful and vivacious "I^dy-inCharge". Then there are four brothers, all younger than Jeanne-Marie and several dogs who think they are people. The Malan Home is a large ranch-type home on a beautiful lot in the town of Marrandells, 40 kms from Salisbury. Actually the house has 4,600 square feet...six bedrooms, four baths, two kitchens, a dining room, two living rooms (on for the kids) a fleet of cars, motorbikes and bicycles, six servants (more or less) and everything goes smoothly under the quiet supervision of the Lady-inCharge. Most of all there is much I -ove in the home. Grace is said at every meal. Father is all. Mother is second in command. If one of the kids doesn't behave he gets a licking. Permissiveness here simply means parental approval. Jeanne-Marie is, now enrolled in the Medical School at the University of Pretoria in South Africa. It's a tradition in her family to graduate from there...a dozen have done so through the years. Thanks to her chemistry and a couple of other courses taken at Parkside she will skip one year of p re-med. She had her 18th birthday last November. She'll have a Doctor of Medicine Degree when she's twenty-four WOW! One of the things which is bugging Jeanne-Marie right now is that all students at Pretoria U must be in their room by eightthirty each weekday evening. On Friday evening curfew is at ten Providing you have your parents' permission you may be off campus from 8:00 A.M. to midnight on Saturdays and on Sundays from 8:00 A.M. until five Sunday afternoon. Somehow or other the School Administrators there seem to have gotten the quaint idea that you go to a university to study and learn and that there will be Plenty of time to goof-off on your own time..after you graduate. All of the women students wear skirts and all of the men wear coats and ties at Pretoria University. Incidentally, there are no athletic scholarships at Rhodesian and South African schools. Jeanne-Marie speaks well of Burlington High School and of arkside.She's a very perspective voung woman. The way kids skip classes at Parkside and the fact that people can get a university the February 12 issue of the RANGER. To be sure, abortion is a complex and tangled issue. I am quite certain, however, that such a heading represents only simplistic thinking which throws little or no light on the significant and difficult moral issue. Do your editorializing, please, in the editorial column. You abused Ms. Scott in a most inappropriate way. Sincerely. Wayne G. Johnson Professor of Philosophy sorts of ways of disposing of the students' monies with nebulous benefits to the students. This has been particularly evident in the administration of the P.A B allocations. In any case, I find it hard to accept any increase in the students' tuition, and I would like to see the chancellor eliminate the openly inflationary portions of this budget. Edward R. Arndt Student Senator more aesthetically pleasing. I too believe that the food offered by Canteen is of poor quality and overpriced, but the problem of filthy conditions of the eating area can be solved without waiting for contracts to expire or committees to be formed or investigated. This problem can be solved now, by us. I do not hold any distinguished title granted to me by the students of UW-Parkside to put after my name, so, simply sign me.... Marian A. Kropp Peon student diploma on simply a 2 point grade average appalls her. "It doesn't work that way here". That's the truth. It doesn't. But Jeanne-Marie has much love and appreciation for the friends she made in America. She was a fine representative of Rhodesia while she was with us. Now that she's home she will be asked many time what America is really like. We can count on her sense of fair play and good judgment. Now a word about the Polaroid picture I am enclosing. What I am wearing is called a safari suit. I call it my "African tuxedo". Usually I wear shorts and my knees are getting nice and brown. Furthermore, my knees are dimpled and very photogenic so this picture really doesn't do me justice. But Jeanne-Marie makes up for it. Ixjve to all and do your best ARTHUR GRUHL Letters More normal— To the Editor: Dennis Milutinovich, our student body president-Normal Neophyte:this is the type of nonsense that the student senate has had to work with, especially in the last two months. Michael G. Hahner Student Senator P'AnSS exposed To the Editor: I address this letter to our beloved "Parkside People For a Non-Sexist Society." I would like to congratulate them on their latest effort in addorning the profound fluteus maximus. In doing so, PFANSS have shown us their stalwart stance,their devastating knowledge of Latin, their peculiar wit, and the truly amazing way they have of making asses out of themselves! Thank you PEOPLE, Greg Burmeister Senior Mass transit Wednesday, February 19, „75 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 The Brother Grinv To die Editor: Yes folks, this is a "Dear John" letter, addressed to John Kontz, pres. pro tern of the senate. It's going to be a shorty so pay attention. Not to say this was an attempt at political ass-asination, but upon reading your article I almost choked on my chocolate shake. You sincerely stated that the arguing done in the psga (no capital letters till we earn them) was "one of philosophy and not personalities." Really! I did not know that when I and others who disagreed with a senator and were called bitch, slut, etc..., that it was on the level of a philosophical argument. As for the president calling some senators "gossip spewing mucous voyers," all I can say is that the students missed some real whoppers, and I suggest that some senators should follow Hans Christian Anderson's lead and start writting. Sorry, this letter is longer that I expected. Almost as long as John's conclusion. Carrie in Wonderland P.S.G.A. Inc. Senator - Carrie Ward Tougue-lashings continued tHE RE450N TERRY FORp's SO UPS£T ABOUT T HE MOKS, IS BECAU5E HE can't WRITE! To the Editor: This is a response to an editorial appearing in the February 12 letters to the Editor. 'Die article concerned an individual's right to choice about abortion. Clearly, the editor did not read or comprehend the main idea put forth in the article. The heading assigned, by the editor, warps the entire point of the article by title it "Murder-A Private Decision?" Is it that the editor doesn't yet understand that editorials are designed to allow the writer to express a personal viewpoint, and that it is not an editor's job to make a moral decision about the point of view put forth? The editor has clearly misused and outstepped his sphere of influence. Sincerely, Mary Beth Looncek continued from page V a conveniently routed and timed bus. It was further revealed that 67 percent of the faculty and staff who responded also indicated they would ride a bus. At present, there is only limited bus service from the City of Kenosha, and the only regular service coming ming from Racine is provided by the Veterans Club. On arriving at the campus, the student has the use of th e on-campus shuttle bus, which is paid for by student segregated fees. Both Racine and Kenosha are receiving assistance in expanding and strengthening their present bus systems by the Urban Mass Transit Authority. According to Murray, Parkside is very interested in becoming a part of the improved systems of both cities, as substantial ridership by Parkside students and staff would not only make broader coverage economically feasible for Racine and Kenosha, but also greatly alleviate automobile travel to and from Black History— Watergate again Boycott Books During a televised interview recently on NBC last Thursdav Ford stated that I wouldn't buy the book" of any WatergateSeiSit Ford "lade the statement when asked about the fortunes being amassed by former Vice President Spiro Agnew since Agnew left the z^x^ aboat the huge b Mk thJir r r Said h ! ? 0Uf ht 11 was wron§ toat some people work hard all their lives and barely earn enough to live on, while convicted felons write IT F positions to make financial killings on books they campus. Already the city of Kenosha has passed a revised routing plan that includes Parkside with improved service. Although not yet established, the proposed routes are planned to go into effect in the fall of 1975. Though nothing definite has yet been decided, the city of Ra cine is also in the process of including Parkside in its improving bus system. The Union and Comm. Arts parking lots built last fall, Murray noted, should take care of Parkside's needs for the next 3- 5 years, depending on enrollment. However, he emphasized the desirability of a good mass transit system as it would not only conserve energy, but also minimize the future need for building bigger and more lots. The survey's conclusion was that regular bus service between the campug and the city of Kenosha be continued, and that bus service from the city of Racine be started. Segregated fees allocation explained continued on page I only in Ghana but also in Racine. In Ghana there are seven females to every male so females play an important role. The economy is controlled by females." "The people of Ghana think that males and females are equal." Aboagye, who studied in Ehgland, said that most schools in Ghana are owned by the government so it is not necessary to be rich in order to get an education. "I wouldn't send my kid to an elementary school in the U.S." She also made comments on the actions of missionaries in Africa. "The missionaries did more harm than good to the country. "Most of what the missionaries did was to make their own countries rich." The Third World fashion show was coordinated by Natasha Foiling and included both men's and women's fashions. Some of the clothes which were modeled were borrowed courtesy of "Colony I" and "George & Lester's," both of Racine. Most of the clothes came from the models' own closets. Friday's "Soul Dinner" marked the end of activities for Black History Week. The dinner included ribs, black-eyed peas and cornbread. According to Foiling, Third World was not satisfied with the outcome of the dinner. She said,. "Our intention was to cook it ourselves and sell it as a dinner. They didn't give us half of the food we had on the menu and it was not sold as a dinner but rather as separate items." Arlene Martin was allowed to supervise the preparation of the food but no one but Canteen cooks were allowed to touch anything, said Foiling. by Jeannine Sipsma The '75-'76 budget recommendations which the Ad Hoc Segregated Fees Committee turned over to Otto Bauer, acting chancellor, on February 4th contain increases in allocations which will add an extra $9 to the cost of tuition next school year. Gary Stewart, chairperson of the Segregated Fees C mmittee, explained why certain groups received larger allocations this year. Student Programming requested a $3.50 increase and was recommended to receive a $4.50 increase. (Figures are portions of each student's tuition) Steaart said this increase will be used to hire a full time assistant for Tony Totero, coordi ator of Student Programming, and to sponsor big name enter tainmen. Totero said the reas n why the recommended allocation exceeded his request was because he had planned for small concerts not big name entertainment. He said, "This is basically experimental, to see if it would work. From all the people I talked to around the country, it's a risk." Totero, who coordinates over 40 student organizations, explained that he needs a full time assistant because it has come to the point where there's too many activities going on. He said, "The student organizations say they can't get enough help and PAB (Parkside Activities Board) says they can't get enough help because I'm busy with the other organizations. I'm also responsible for the PAB budget." "The organizations are suppose to have advisors but it doesn't work. Most advisors don't take enough time or interest in the organizations." According to the 5 year plan for his department, Totero said that he should have had a full time assistant by the fall of '73. He also said that the Segregated Fees Committee of last year recommended that he have the assistant but it was vetoed by the Chancellor. Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) has voiced opposition to the $4.50 increase recommended for Student Programming. The Senate passed a resolution stating; whereas the chancellor has declared a moretorium on hiring and whereas it appears that Central Administration will be forced to increase tuition and whereas the PSGA constitution requires that the Senate review the allocation committee's budget, the Senate calls on the Chancellor to follow the student constitution or intercede himself to strike down the irresponsible actions of the Segregated Fees Committee. The Senate also delegated Dennis Milutinovich, president, and John Kontz, president pro tempore to discuss the subject with Bauer. Milutinovich, being a member of the Segregated Fees Committee, voted in favor of that particular allocation hike. Student Life and Auziliary Services was also recommended a $4.50 budget increase. Stewart says the increase is mainly due to inflation but it also allows for a part time secretary for David Bishop, coordinator of Auxiliary Services. Totero said that Bishop already has a part time secretary which is a Limited Time Employee (LTE) but an LTE is only hired to work for a total of 1,04 4 h ours so Bishop will be needing a replacement. The replacement, he said, would also be a LTE. Totero said, "It's just refilling an old position, not creating a new one." According to Stewart, the secretary would not be a LTE, but would hold a permanent part time position with all the benefits (i.e. retirement and Health) of any other employee. He said, "I was never satisfied with that (particular) budget. I didn't vote for the increase. There's a question on where they got the funds for the secretary they have right now." Student Health was recommended a. $1 increase over last year's budget. Stewart said the extra money would be used to pay some of t he employees which were originally salaried through a federal fund which is no longer in existence and also to hire a doctor who would stop in one afternoon a week. He said the doctor would be at Parkside for four hours a week and would hold a regular clinic, treating patients without cost. 4 THE PARKS IDE RANGER, Wed nesday, February 19, 19 75 Spectrum of S.Africa Attempting freedom Rusch to speak on cancer "The War on Cancer and the Role of the Comprehensive Cancer Center" will be the topic of a free public lecture by Dr. Harold P. Rusch, director of the Clinical Cancer Center at UW-Madison at 7-30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 20, at UW-Parkside in the Communication Arts Theater. Rusch, who enjoys a world-wide reputation in cancer research, was named to the U.S. Senate's National Panel of Consultants on the Conquest of Cancer, popularly known as the national War on Cancer in 1970. He is a past president of the American Association for Cancer Research, the Association of American Cancer institutes and the Wisconsin Division of the American Cancer Society. He received the American Cancer Society's Annual National Award in 1972 and is the author of more than 150 articles on cancer. His lecture is sponsored by the Parkside life science faculty and the lecture and fine arts committee. (CPS)-For the first time in its history, the Union of South Africa has officially declared that it intends a shift away from its traditional race-segregation policy of apartheid. South African Ambassador R.F. Botha told the UN Security Council in a recent speech that his country would "do everything in our power to move away from discrimination based on race or color." The announcement was speculated to be the last bid to prevent the nation from being expelled by the United Nations. In attempting to defend his country's policies, Botha stated, "We do have discriminatory practices and we do have discriminatory laws. But that discrimination must not be equated with racism." A black liberation spokesman branded the speech as "new words for old policies of white supremacy." Apartheid * was originally adopted to encourage more white settlement in an overwhelmingly black land. Botha offered his own explanation. "A policy such as ours, which is designed to avoid disaster, to eliminate friction and confrontation between different peoples, to eliminate domination of one group by another and to give to every man his due, can surely not be said to run counter to civilized concepts of human dignities and freedoms." Nonetheless, black South Africans are still unable to vote or own land outside of their slum developments and are accorded second-class status in a land where they remain the majority. One supposed purpose of the verbal about-face is a desire to identify its interests with the African continent. In keeping with this goal, South African blacks are already enjoying improved pay scales, health care, education, and social amenities, according to some political observers. They are now allowed to ride the same buses as whites and dine at the same restaurants, although many blacks shy away from these opportunities because of the intense hostility they encounter. A c entral complaint of various African states against South Africa is its illegal occupation of the territory of Southwest Africa, a land rich in several profitable minerals and inhabited solely bb black tribesmen. Botha declared, "The South African government has always recognized that Southwest Africa has a distinct international status. We have no designs on it." He went on to say that Southwest Africa may achieve a measure of self-rule within ten years. Africans have also accused South Africa of plotting with racist Rhodesia to repress its black insurgents. Botha allowed that his country is doing its utmost to prevent civil hostilities in Rhodesia. Although most observers felt that the ambassador's words were just that-words-they have admitted that their mere utterance indicates a meaningful new trend. One African delegate noted, "At least our joint indignation has stirred South Africa to think about reform, if only for purposes of selfpreservation." Catalytic converters backfire (CPS)--The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has announced that the idea behind the anti-pollution devices required on all 1975 model cars has backfired. The catalytic converters may in the long run be more of a pollution problem than engines without converters. The catalysts control hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide emissions from auto exhausts, but new tests show that the catalysts increase sulfate emissions-, a potentially worse health problem than hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide. According to EPA spokesman Roger Strelow, "If we don't take steps there is a potential for a bigger problem than we solved." Strelow says he will advocate redesigning the converters to trap sulfates and reduce the level of sulfur permitted in gasoline. He concedes that the two actions will probably raise both the cost of the converters and the cost of gasoline. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING •Rock *Jazz -Pop -Folk • PiJiccipol LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS vvw* The Place to buy records Hard Bop review EIGHTH AVEHUE BOOKSTORE 4601 E ighth A venue 658-2709 Kenosha 'ACROSS F ROM UNION PARK' by Cliff Chambers Donut trombone jazz Sneaky Pete's Hard Bop Jazz Band (Group) starring Jim Kishline on bass and vocals, Deb Donatt on trombone, Dave Piggins on trumpet and fugelhorn, Carol Weiss with some vocals, Jim Sodke on piano and Mike Stevesand on drums. Who? The Hard Bop Jazz Band is a Kenosha band which has some unusual properties not found in most local bands. One is the fact that they do not play "boogie" music. "Boogie" music is the kind most bar owners like to have (providing it draws a crowd) because when patrons boogie and dance, they get hot and thirsty for more drinks. Hard Bop Jazz Band doesn't play music that one has to be in an alcoholic stupor to enjoy. They play jazz-some light and green, some sharp and blue. The band consists of two women and four men, and they have played in Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee. Two members are Parkside students, and the band draws a crowd because they play good-very good. To start the musical month of February, I saw Hard Bop at Sneaky Pete's on the 1st and 2nd. On the first night they started a little slow, not unexpected because of the addition of a female vocalist to the group. "Hands" was one of the early songs in which Carol sang andl the group seemed a little tense. They loosened up and sounded fine as the place got crowded. Jim Kishline did his best vocal on the song, "King Harvest" but I'm glad that they have a new vocalist because Jim is a better bass player than singer. The quality of the horn playing was very good, especially on "Dolphin Dance" and "Doctor My Eyes." The band ended the first set on both Friday and Saturday nights with "Compared to What," a tune very close to rock mixed with sharp blue jazz. Deb Donatt was really fine on both nights, but she was a bit better on Saturday. She plays a super start up for the song, "You Got to Get Happy"; Dave Piggins did a trumpet solo in "Straight-No Chaser" that was enough to melt your ears. The band plays their own material: "Walking," "Dance of t he Data Iapes, Ashes of a Snapshot," as well as songs of others: "Take the A Train," "The Letter," and "Coconut Grove." Although Mike Stevesand didn't do the flashy solos that the others did, he did have the ight, crisp drumming that glued all the solos into songs. Jim Sodke plays piano in this group, even though he plays trumpet in the Parkside Jazz Band. Kishline does the electric bass playing, some of the singing and song writing. He also talks a lot between songs but t at s good because most of the bar patrons talk between songs too. During the songs, patrons are listening. There are other good bands in Kenosha but they don't play jazz. It is nice to know that people do listen to jazz in Kenosha, Racine and |B # _ Milwaukee, right here in the heart of beer boogie land" Pollutions financial effect I Complete Food & Vending Service OPEN: M0N. T HRU THURS. 7:30 A .M.-6:30 P.M. FRIDAY 7:30 A .M.-2:00 P .M. Library Learning Center BUFFET ROOMS I 11:00 A .M-1:30 P .M. {FRIDAY 11:00 A .M.-l:00 P .H.I (CPS)-Environmentalists and big business have always been at each other's throats. Now the White House has stepped into the act. A White House advisory council has sharply disagreed with widespread claims by manufacturers that the cost of federallyrequired pollution control equipment will hurt industry's ability to expand or modernize over the next ten years. In a recent study on the economic impact of environmental programs, the US Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) further concluded that environmental programs have little impact on Gross National Product growth or the rate of inflation and unemployment. The CEQ cited a federal survey of pollution control expenditures in which only two percent of the firms sampled claimed that pollution control spending had displaced any of their planned investments for expanding or modernizing their production capacity. The CEQ noted, however, that some industries including petroleum, iron and steel, electrical utilities, glass, chemicals and food are now spending from 10 to 20 percent of their total expenditures on pollution abatement. "Rut even here environmental expenditures are not a large proportion of total value added in the industry and therefore should not e a substantial impact upon prices or output," the CEQ said. I he CEQ also concluded that: ~^ U! Jti f 0 . 1 ! COntro1 costs were responsible for only one-half of one °f Zlease b the Price Index, which shot up 17 percent from 1973 to 1974; NaHnn^p" a™!™1 C° StS 31110111116(1 to about 0.7 percent of the Gross Id 2n dTdine " ^ 30(1 ^ inCFeaSe l ° ab ° Ut L4 V*™* 1 ta 1976 ThT^fnPh,a lU $194 ' 8 billion on P° lluti °n control during 1973-1983. vironmpnt n ° .? c and Private expenditures and covers enwastpc a a Z ° relatln8 air - water, noise, radiation, solid wastes and strip mining; in vest mpn to6 ° f pollution con trol costs will represent capital oneratino T P 3nd equiP rnent and the rest will stem from operating and maintenance costs; Snendfnp TnfC° nn <n'7 < ii,StS WiU account for one percent of total federal Spending in fiscal 1974 and 1.3 percent in fiscal 1975. Brief News Wednesday, Februa ry 19, 197 5 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Harvey Scales and the Seven Sounds, a nationals lfnn„, will be featured by the P.A.B. on February 22. group, Specializing in original soul-rock composition* thQ „ f0ur p sets of music. TVo sets will ^ Seven Sounds and two sets will exclusively feature the Seven Sn, O ri g i n a l l y f r om M i l w a u k e e , t h e e i g h t - p i e c e e r o u n r f ? u T the east coast and Canada. Harvey Scales and the Seven SoLds Ured peared previously to a sell-out crowd at Parkside ap " Tickets are $1.50 in advance and $2.00 in the StnrW A Building. Parkside and Wisconsin I.D.s are required Actlvltles Capsule College 75, an academic and cultural program for the community and for Parkside students, will be held April 2 an d Parkside. Deadline for reservations is March 10 Participants may attend one or both days of the program Complete course listings andregistration forms are available at the Inf ormation kiosk. The registration fee, which includes luncheon, is $5 per day. Now on exhibit* in library U.W.P. Collegiate Sports display The display ends March 7. J ' P.A.B. presents W E DNE SDA Y, FEBRUARY 19 -- P.A.B. Whiteskpllar excellent musician who mixes classical guitar techniques with populaTfolk IonasRf°' a n d ' ^ entertaining show, ,1:30a.m. to, :30p.m., GR D201. Free and open ?o he puSlic ' * V # r V FILM: "The Wild Bunch,"11:30a.m„ C.A.T., and 7 30 pm Gr 103 *rtmc I D required. Presented by P.A.B. " ' a dmiss, °n $1- P arkside FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21-Live entertainment, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. durinq "Haoov Hour" •„«, S.A.B J azz and blues by Deb Donatt, sponsored by P.A.B. appy Hour in the S A T U R D A Y , FEBRU ARY 22- Dance to the soulful music of Harvey Scales and tho s Sounds, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., S.A.B. Tickets are $1.50 for students in advance $2 OO^alsts and 8 Va " a b ,e 3 t t h e ,n f ° k i 0 S k " P a r K S id e stat^ D 's are^required A A P. A.B. survey table will b e up next to the Sweet Shoppe, Feb. 19. 20 24 and 25 9 a m t« •> p.m. Two committees will be emphasized on each day: Feb. 19, dance and conce'rt FTh 20 film and video; Feb. 24, games and outing; Feb. 25, coffeehouse and nerfnrm nn' f a lectures. Surveys will be distributed and collected so we can have more student input fn future programs. Anyone with any questions or suggestions is encouraged to stop by. The Parkside Anthropology Club is announcing a conference at the ewberry Library, 60 W. Walton St., Chicago. The conference will convene Friday afternoon, Feb. 21, at 2 p.m., with sessions to be held th 3y t !f rn00n and evemng> Saturday morning and afternoon. The theme of th e conference is "The American Indian and the American devolution: Problems in the Recovery of a Usable Past." The noted Indian author Vine Deloria will comment on the papers and on the general conference theme. Registration at the door is $6.00 tor faculty and $2.00 for students and general public. Rides for a few people will be provided by the Parkside Anthropology Club. If interested, sign up in the Social Science Division Office, CL 266. The Pre-Law Club will hold a meeting February 19 at 4 p.m. in LLC D-174. Agenda includes a lecture by William J. Murin, Assistant Professor of Political Science. The topic will be "Politics and Constitutional Lsw." All interested parties are invited to attend. FPh To J fo mg ° f ^ Parkside Payers on Wednesday, PA ?, ™ P ' m' m 016 Green Room of the Thea^e (CA-D173). arkside Players is an organization whose purpose is to promote active interest and participation in theatrical events at Parkside and to educate its members in all aspects of theatrical production. Anyone interested is invited to attend this meeting. , ^ 1S , C, 0nsin Bad§ er CamP has started a fund raising drive in an effort to build a permanent campsite for the over-300 people who attend the camp each summer. Wisconsin Badger Camp is a camp for the mentally retarded and handicapped people of Wisconsin. Because of the ever-growing number of people who wish to attend the camp each summer the rented campsites formerly used by the Camp are no longer feasible. order to construct a main, all-purpose building on property already owned by the camp, approximately $96,000 must be collected from private sources, according to Richard Fuller, camp director PlattevmrwTs ay53«8 Sent WiSCOnSi" Badger CamP ' B° X M°' N O T I C E O F R I G H T S T O A C C E S S T O S T U D E N T R E C O R D S A N D D I R E C T O R Y I N F O R M A T I O N D E F I N I T I O N U N D E R T H E F A M I L Y E D U C A T I O N A L R I G H T S A N D P R I V A C Y A C T O F 197k Stu den ts a re hereby n o t i f i e Rig hts and Priva cy A c t of 1 9 7 A , f i l e s , docum ents and o t h e r m a te r e l a t e d to you whic h a re maint ai understood t h at you m ay r e quest tio ns issued by the Sec ret ary of t h e c o n ten t of your e ducat ion re a r e not ina ccu rate , misl eadi ng, Y o u m a y i n s e rt in your recor ds a of such reco rds if your sugge ste the U n ive rsi ty. d tha t pursuant to the Family Educational you a r e e n t i t l e d to review t hose reco rds, r i a ls which c o ntai n information d i r e c t l y ned by the Univ ersi ty. It is f u rth er a hea ring , in accord ance w ith the regu laHeal th, Education and W elfare, to chall enge c o rds , in o rde r to insur e tha t the recor ds or othe rwis e in vio lat ion of your rig h t s, w r itt en expl anat ion resp ecti ng the con ten ts d cor rec tio ns o r d e let ion s a r e not m a de by Y o ur a c ces s and review is sub jec t to the followi ng con diti ons : 1. The Uni vers ity has ^5 days to com ply with your wri tte n request to review your rec ord s; 2. A l l i n f o r m a t i o n d e c l a r ed c o n f i d e n tia l by the A ct or e x c l u d ed from the d e f i n i t i on of "educa tion reco rds" in the Act , is not a v a i l a b l e f o r your insp ecti on; 3 . A f ter reviewing your reco rds, you m ay req uest the u n it maint aining the recor d to rem o v e o r modify information you bel iev e is mis ­ lead ing or inac cura te o r inap prop riat e. If yourreque st is refu sed, y o u . m a y ins ert in your record s a w r itt en expl anat ion resp ecti ng t h e con ten ts you obj ect to or you m ay f i l e an appea l wit h the C h anc ell or' s O ffi ce which w i ll be heard by a person o r committ ee desi gnat ed by the Chanc ellor. Y o u a re f u r t h e r n o tif i e d t h at the Act s t a t es tha t the followi ng i n f o r ­ mation can be c o nstru ed to be d ire cto ry information which is a v a i l a b l e to the pub lic and we hereby so dec lar e i t to be suc h dir e c t o ry inform ation: nam e, a d dre ss, telep hone l i s t i n g , dat e o f b i r t h, major f i e l d of stu d y, p a r t i c i p a t i o n in o f f i c i a l l y recognized a c t i v i t i e s and s p o r t s , wei ght and heig ht of m e m b ers of a t h l e t i c teams, d a tes of atte nda nce , d egre es and awards rec eiv ed, and the most rece nt previo us e ducat ional agency o r i n s t itu tio n a t ten d e d. Y ou have the rig ht to inform t h e Uni vers ity t h at any o r a ll of the unde rline d information should not be relea sed witho ut your p r i or cons ent. If you wish to r e s t r i c t the rel eas e of t h is information you m ust complete a w r i t t e n requ est to t h at e f f e c t, a t the Stude nt Records Off ice . Aft er y o u have f i l e d t h e req uire d w rit t e n req ues t, the Univ ersi ty w i l l n o tif y the a p p r o p ria te o f f i c e s and begin to com ply with your requ est as soon a s pos sib le A n y informatio n oth er than the items l i s t ed above w i ll not be relea sed with out your s p e c i f ic w r itt en permission exce pt as provided by law. This advertisement paid for by Dean of Students office SCHWINN PEUGEOT (414) 652-6468 DON GILL BICYCLE SHOP Everything for the Cyclist 5006 - 7th Avenu* KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140 NISHIKI MONDIA CINELLI i r TO: UW-PARKSIDE SPRINGBREAK TRIP lilEXiCO CITY MARCH 30 - APRIL 6 ONLY $274 COMPLETE • Round T rip J et Airfare • 7 N ights L odging • Ground T ransfers • Tips & Taxes For application or information Contact: CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER LLC D-197 Ca ll: 553-2294 15* SHORECREST GEORGETOWN 639 5305 554 7334 PIZZA CHICKEN AND FISH CARRYOUTS ANYTIME! HOURS: Sun. Wed. & Thurs. 11:30 A.M 11:30 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 11:30 A.M.-12:30 A.M. iU? u UW-PARKSIDE SPRINGBREAK TRIP TO: MARCH 27-APRIL 4 ONLY $369 COMPLETE INCLUDES: •ROUND TRIP JET AIRFARE •7 NIGHTS DELUXE LODGING •Ground Transfers •Tips & Taxes For application or mtormation Contact C AM 1' I S TK A VKI.C K NTKR I IA D-197 Call: 55H-2294 6 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER, Wednesday, February 19, 19 75 UW System may cutback staff and services Brief News by Paul M. Anderson Gov. Patrick Lucey's 1975-77 higher education budget recommendations, if enacted by the Legislature, will force the University of Wisconsin System to cutback its staff and services, John C. Weaver, UW System president, told Regents Friday in Madison. Weaver said that Lucey's $600.6-million proposed budget, excluding faculty pay increases being considered as a separate package, would be "seriously crippling to public higher education in this state." Late last year, the UW Board of Regents asked for $683.6 million in state funds, excluding faculty salary increases, for the first year of the upcoming biennium. Continuation of otir current state budget level for two more years does not mean continuation of th e same staff and services we have now," said Weaver. "We must retrench our current level of effort and staff in order to cover the increased cost of some unavoidable technical and formula adjustments." Weaver called attention to a pair of "pink documents" that were distributed to chancellors earlier in the week. The documents propose that two immediate steps be instituted by chancellors and administrators on each campus: "First, review your vacant positions, your current nontenured faculty and academic staff apointments and your Tell us whafe bugging you about your money problems so we can serve you better. First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine Member ol Federal Reserve System . Member Federal Deoos,. Insurance Corp "THE OLD LAIR IS B ACK WITH A NEW FACE" OPENING JAN. 31, 3:00 P.M, 24th and 25th on 60U St. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN classified staff appointments by major functional area (teaching, support, administration, etc.) to determine to what extent you would meet retrenchment requirements by release or reduced time assignment of these employees. "Second, to the extent that step one does not meet your requirement, undertake the steps prescribed in the UWS Faculty Personnel Rules (5.04 and 5.05) relative to planning a declaration of fiscal emergency. Necessary consultations with the appropriate faculty committee should begin before midFebruary if possible; the declaration action would have to be placed before the Board of Regents in May." In addition, a moratorium on 1975 summer session employment commitments has been enacted, to continue in force until lifted. Weaver concluded by calling for a redoubling of efforts "to inform the Legislative branch of state government of our potential difficulties and of our urgent needs" as a University. WIDEST SELECTION OF DOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME tfynoJui. e,i4_59ti^ <E>S0-3£>£2_ 3ra_— <S"^£+. 632-S I9S" • A series of scripture discussions will be held each Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Newman Center during the Lenten season. Anyone interested in discovering what the Bible says to a twentieth century Christian is invited. A partner-relationship series will be held at the CHI-RHO CENTER on four consecutive Mondays at 8 p.m. beginning with February 24. The campus ministers and guest speakers will explore the psychological, physiological, spiritual and financial aspects of a partnership. Married couples or persons interested in a partnerrelationship are invited to make reservations by phoning 552-8626 or 657-3408. Mass is celebrated each Sunday at 11:15 a.m. at CHI-RHO CENTER. Two television courses, one on production techniques, and the other on using video tape equipment in programming, will be offered in February by the University of Wisconsin-Extension. Enrollment is limited for both of these classes and those interested are asked to contact University Extension at 553-2312. A s eminar entitled "Don't Yell Rape, Yell Fire" will be held at Carthage College, Tuesday, February 25, at 8 p.m. in the Michigan Room. It will be conducted by two members of the Wisconsin Task Force on Rape. Education Division Executive Committee: February 26, 1975 - 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. General subject matter: Open hearing for Dr. Robert Grueninger. "Five Modern Masterpieces at the Art Institute of Chicago" will be the topic of a series of illustrated lectures sponsored by University of Wisconsin-Extension which began Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. In addition to five weekly lectures, a Saturday trip to the Art Institute will be arranged Registration can be made by contacting the University Extension Office m Tallent Hall (phone 553-2312). The fee is $11 for individuals $16 for married couples. ' WHITEWATER - A month-long tour of South Sea Islands-Tahiti, Moorea, Fiji, Hawaii, New Zealand-the continent of Australia and the Great Barrier Reef is offered starting July 20 by UW-Whitewater. People of all ages may participate in the tour, which may be taken for three university credits, and will cost $1,575, including transportation from Chicago, lodging, much sightseeing, and tuition. Emphasis will be on observing as much as possible in the time available, rather than on plush accommodations and food, according to Prof. R. G. Nash, who will conduct the tour. Additional information, including a detailed itinerary, is available from Dr. R. G. Nash, Department of Biology, UW-Whitewater, Whitewater, Wis., 53190. (414)472-1072 or 473-2939. Rick Pomazal, assistant professor of psychology was nampd the*?? S7h^ eaT\° n Friday ' His lips were voted most luscious by teter<11ctacTub ^ PreS6nted WiUl 3 b ° X ° f Ca" dy by AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 - 6 0th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. VINO'S 1816 1 6 S treet Racine, W isconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK U P OR PIP I N G HOT FOODS D E L I V E R E D TO YOUR HO M E FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CROSS COUNTRY SKI R ENTALS COMPLETE P ACKAGE I NCLUDES Skis, Pole s, Bo ots & Bindings CHI CKE N STE AKS SEA FOO D CHO PS PIZZA LASAG ANA RAVIOL I MOSTACCI OLI GNOCC HI SPA GHE TTI SAND WICH ES BOM BER S HAM BUR GER S B E ER S O FT DRIN KS W I N E S RATES DAILY $6.00 WEEKEND $11.00 WEEKLY $37.00 SEASON $75.00 ALL SKIS N OW SALE PRICED $25.00 deposit per pair of sk i l^\ll required on all ski rentals. Clll . sport • ltd. calender's all sport ltd. 240 main st. racine, Wisconsin 632-77S4 SuiU lilK«n «l 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712-57th street <3<5§~help ~ F " " * " " • " " ™ F « » » • • » ' University of Wisconsin-Parkside Proposed Faculty Personnel Rules CHAPTER 46 FACULTY PERSONNEL 46.01 Definition of Faculty Appointment, Types of Faculty Appointments 46.02 Probationary Appointments 46.03 A ppointment, Reappointment, Tenure, and Nonrenewal of Instructors 46.04 A ppointment, Reappointment, Tenure, and Nonrenewal of Assistant Professors 46.05 Renewal of Appointments and Granting of Tenure 46.06 Nonrenewal of Probationary Ap pointments 46.07 A ppeal of Nonrenewal Decision 46.08 Notification of Reappointment or Nonreappointment 46.09 L imitation on Appointments 46 10 R ecruitment 46.11 P eriodic Review 46.12 Layoff and Termination for Reasons of Financial Emergency 46.01 Definition of Faculty Appointment; Types of Faculty Appointments (1) "Faculty appointment" means an appointment at the rank of professor, associate professor, assistant prof essor, or instructor in an ac ademic division. (2) Faculty appointments are tenure or probationary: (a) "Tenure appointment" means an appointment for an unlimited period by the Board upon the recommendation of an academic division and the Chancellor through the President of the UW System. (b) "Probationary appointment" means an appointment by the Board upon the recommendation of an academic division and the Chancellor, and held during the period which precedes a tenure ap pointment. (3) Each person to whom a faculty ap pointment is offered shall be sent by an authorized official of UW Parkside a letter of appointment which specifies the terms and conditions of the appointment; salary) starting date; ending date; general position responsibilities,- probationary, tenured, or temporary status; and crediting of prior service. Accompanying the letter of ap pointment shall be a statement of the UW Parkside and UW System rules relating to faculty appointments. If t he appointment is subj ect to the advance approval of the Board, a statement to this effect shall be included in the letter of appointment. (4) An academic staff appointment may be converted into a faculty appointment by the Board upon the recommendation of the executive committee of an academic division and the Chancellor (5) An individual holding a fa culty ap pointment shall not lose that appointment by accepting a limited appointment to a designated administrative position. (6) "Temporary appointment" means an appointment other than a tenure or probationary appointment. Temporary appointments shall be made to meet in structional needs, and may be full time or part time. Temporary faculty appointments shall be de signated by the word "visiting" prefixed to the faculty title. Individuals with temporary faculty appointments may participate fully in fa culty governance, unless tenure status is required for par tic ipation Temporary appointments to the academic sta ff to meet instructional needs shall be designated by the title "lecturer. " individuals with temporary appointments as lecturers shall not be eligible to participate m faculty governance except as provided by 42.03(1), u nless granted faculty st atus. Each person to whom a temporary appointment is offered shall be sent a letter of appointment, as provided by 46.01(3). 46.02 Probationary Appointments (1)A period of service in a temporary appointment or a part time appointment shall be excluded in calculating the probationa ry period. (2) A period of leave of absence, sab batical leave, or teacher improvement assignment shall be excluded in calculating the probationary period but shall not con stitute a break in continuous service. (3) Previous full t ime service in other colleges or universities within or outside of the UW System at a rank equivalent to a faculty appointment at UW-Parkside, shall be included in calculating the probationary period, so that the probationary period shall not exceed seven years; provided that if a person receives a probationary appointment after a period of service of more than three years in one or more other institutions, his probationary period at the UW Parkside may extend for as long as four years, even though his total probationary period is thereby extended beyond the normal maximum of seven years. (4) Previous full time service In other colleges or universities within or outside of the UW System before the doctoral degree (or the degree typi cally consider ed terminal in a discipline) is conferred, with the written consent of the person concerned and the written agreement of the dean and the executive commitiee of an academic division, may be excluded in calcula ting the probationary period at UW Parkside. 46.03 Appointment, Reappointment, Tenure, and Nonrenewal of Instructors (1) An instructor shall be appointed for a probationary period of one year and may be reappointed at this rank for the same period not more than six times, unless appointed as a tenured instructor After not more than seven years of service as a full time probationary instructor at UW Parkside, whether continuous or not, an individual shall not be renewed, or shall be promoted to assistant prof essor with tenure, or, in ex ceptional cases, appointed as an instructor with tenure 12) These provisions do not imply any obligation of reappointment from year to year, n or do they preclude recommending a probationary instructor for promotion at any time A decision to promote, nonrenew, or appoint without promotion but with tenure shall be made by the executive committee of an academic division and the ad ministration, and the individual concerned shall be informed in writing of that decision before the end of his sixth year as an in structor at UW Parkside. 46.04 Appointment, Reappointment, Tenure, and Nonrenewal of Assistant Professors ID An initial appointment to the rank of assistant professor shall normally be made periot^ma , h r e e ve a rs a ,f h o u 9h a shorter period may be specified. 12) After not more than seven years of fullUwVarkc H6 aS a n a ssis,a n t professor at ' ° r a f, e r 3 ,0 ,a l of n o » more than seven years of full-time service as an instructor and assistant professor at UWarkside, an assistant professor shall either be granted tenure with or without promotion ornmnLb e r , e c om me n d e d for retention! promotion, or tenure, and notified in writing of this decision one year before the termination of his current appointment. 3) These provisions do not imply any obligation of reappointment, nor do they prec'ude recommending an assistant professor for promotion or tenure after a years' °' f u , , , ime s e r v i c e l e ss than seven 46.05 Renewal of Appointments and Granting of Tenure (1) General (a) Faculty appointments may be granted only upon the recommendation of the executive committee of an academic division and the Chancellor of UW-Parkside When specified bv the Board, the UW Rarkside recommendation shall be tran smifted by the President with his recom mendation to the Board (b) A tenure appointment may be granted to any faculty member who holds or will hold a half-time appointment or more. The proportion of time provided for in the appointment may not be diminished or increased without the mutual consent of the faculty member and UW-Parkside, unless the faculty membe r is dismissed for just cause pursuant to UWS 4, or is terminated or laid off pursuant to UWS 5. <c) Before a tenure appointment, or an appointment to associate professor when tenure has been previously granted at a lower rank, the dean shall ask the advice of the Executive Committee of the Tenure Faculty Division. (d) Tenure shall not be granted solely because of number of years of service, and shall be granted only by specific ad ministrative action. The provisions of this chapter regarding the duration of the probationary period are intended to establish, for the benefit of UW Parkside and its faculty members, limits beyond which administrative action may not be delayed. (2) Criteria (a) The decision regarding a recom mendation to renew an appointment or to make a tenure appointment shall be based primarily on a faculty member's con tribution in the areas of teaching, scholarly activity, and service. Special consideration shall be given to contributions in t he area of teaching. At the academic division level, programmatic, considerations shall also be taken into consideration. Every recommendation for renewal or granting of tenure shall be accompanied by a statement setting forth the evaluations in each area on which the recommendation is based. (b) Teaching Definition. Teaching includes any activity related to course development, course presentation, course related in teraction with students, evaluation of student progress, tutoring, advising, and to other learning services required by students. Evaluation. The primary source of information regarding the quality of eaching shall be student course evaluations conducted each fall and spring semester. A faculty member shall be afforded opportunity to present other evidence regar ding t eaching quality, such as reading lists, course outlines, innovations, samples of student work, reports of colleague ob servers, participation in teaching im provement workshops, videotapes of presentations, and impact on former students. Evidence from all sources shall be considered in the evaluation of teaching quality. (c) Scholarly activity De finition. S cholarly activity consists of published work (or the equivalent in the fine or performing arts) and papers presented at professional meetings and colloquia. Manuscripts in preparation for publication may be considered as evidence of scholarly activity. Publications include monographs, editec works, textbooks, journal articles, book reviews, and resear ch reports. Evaluation. Quality shall be considered more important than quantity in the evaluation of scholarly activity. There should be evidence of sustained scholarly a c , i v i ,V- ,d) Service Definition. Service consists of contributions to he t affairs of the University, community, and profession. University service includes contributions to the governance, administration, and operation (but excluding teaching) of UW Parkside or the UW System; community service includes only those contributions In w hich the faculty member represents UW Parkside or his profession, and professional service includes contributions beyond mere membership to the organization, ad ministration, governance, and operation of professional organizations. Evaluation. Evaluations of service shall be based on an assessment of the overall quality of the record of service. Contributions in all three areas of service shall not be required. (e) Programmatic considerations include an assessment of the present and future needs of an academic program, and the rela tive importance to the program of the faculty member under review. (f) The relative importance of the criteria of teaching, scholarly activity, and service, and programmatic considerations, shall be judged by the faculties of the ac ademic divisions and the College and School, except that special consideration shall be given to contributions in the area of teaching (3! Procedures (a) The divisional chairman shall notify the faculty member in writing of the divisional review at least 20 days before the date of the divisional review ' b ) T h e faculty member concerned shall be afforded an opportunity to review the entire contents of his file without exception, and to present additional information. (c) When a divisional executive committee makes a decision on recommending renewal of a probationary appointment or on recommending a tenure appointment, it shall agree on and record the reasons for its decision. (d) The recommendation of the executive committee shall be transmitted to the dean. The recommendation shall be ac companied by a statement of reasons, and a record of ayes, nayes, and abstentions, but not the identity of the voters. Positive recommendations shall be accompanied by a st atement setting forth the evaluations in the areas of teaching, scholarly ac tivity, and service, and programmatic considerations, as provided by 46.05(2)(e). (e ) If the appointment is not to be renewed, the procedure set forth in 46.06 shall be followed. If th e recommendation for renewal is positive, the dean shall notify the faculty member concerned within 20 days after final approval at the unit level. The dean's notification of renewal letter shall specify the period of the renewal (beginning and ending dates). If, during the unit review, a positive recommendation is denied, the procedures set forth In 46.06 shall be followed. (f) If t he recommendation is to grant tenure, the dean shall ask the advice of the Executive Committee of the Tenure Faculty Division before making a positive recom mendation to the Chancellor. If a positive recommendation is denied during unit review, the procedure s set forth in 46.06 shall be followed. (g) The faculty membe r concerned shall be notified in writing through the divisional chairman within 20 d ays of each decision at each reviewing level of the division. The dean shall notify the faculty membe r of the final decision at the unit level. (h) The faculties of the academic divisions and the College and School may establish detailed procedures consistent with these general procedures. 46.06 Nonrenewal of Probationary Appointments (1) If a probationa ry appointment is n ot to be renewed, the dean shall notify the faculty member conc erned within 20 days of receipt of the recommendation of an academic division, or, if the case was referred to the Executive Committee of the Tenure Faculty Division, within 20 days of receipt of the recommendation of the Executive Committee. (2) Upon written request of the faculty member concerned, the dean shall provide a written statement.of the actual reasons for a nonrenewal decision. A request for a statement of reasons shall be made within 20 days after receipt of the notification of nonrenewal, and the dean shall respond within 15 days after receipt of a request. The statement of reasons shall become pa rt of the personnel file of the faculty member. (3) Upon the written request of the faculty membe r concerned, there shall be a reconsideration of a nonrenewal decision. A request for a reconsideration shall be made within 20 days of the receipt of a statement of reasons for the nonrenewal decision. A reconsideration of a nonrenewal decision shall be held not later than 20 days after receipt of the request, except that this time limit may be extended by the mutual consent of the parties concerned, or by the order of the executive committee or the official conducting the reconsideration. The faculty member concerned shall be given at least 10 days notice of the reconsideration. (4) if th e dean denies a recommendation for tenure or promotion without seeking the advice of the Tenure Faculty Division Executive Committee, then the dean shall advise the divisional chairman of th e basis of the decision, if the divisional executive committee does not accept the dean's decision, it may request a review of the tenure or promotion recommendation by the Tenure Faculty Division Executive Committee. The Executive Committee shall transmit its advice and the divisional recommendation to the Chance llor. (5(a) The purpose of a reconsideration of a nonrenewal decision shall be to provide an opportunity for a fair and full consideration of t he decision, and to insure that all relevant material is considered. A reconsideration is not a hearing or an appeal, and shall be nonadtfersary in nature. (b) A reconsideration shall be undertaken by the official or committee making the nonrenewal decision. The faculty membe r concerned shall be afforded an opportunity to respond to the written statement of reasons, and to present any relevant written or oral evidence or arguments. The faculty member concerned shall be notified in writing of the result of a reconsideration within ten days after reconsideration is held. (c) If a reconsideration results in a reaffirmation of the original nonrenewal decision, the procedures set forth in 46.07 shall be followed for appe al. 46.07 Appeal of a Nonrenewal Decision (1) Upon written appeal of the faculty member concerned, there shall be a review of a nonrenewal decision by the Hearings and Appeals Committee established by 46.07(4). The appeal for a review shall be made within 20 days of rece ipt of the notice that a reconsideration conducted under 46.06 has reaffirmed the original nonrenewal decision, or 25 days if such notice is by first class mail and publication. The review shall be held not later than 20 days after receipt of the request from a faculty member, except that this time limit may be extended by the mutual consent of the parties, or by order of the Hearings and Appeals Committee. The faculty membe r shall be given at least 10 days notice of the review by the Hearings and Appeals Committee. (2) The burden of proof in an appeal of a nonrenewal decision shall be on the faculty member concerned, and the scope of the review shall be limited to the question of whether the nonrenewal decision was based in any significant degree upon one or more of the following factors, resulting in material prejudice to the faculty member concerned: (a) Conduct, expressions, or beliefs which are constitutionally protected, or protected by the principles of academic freedom; or (b) Factors proscribed by applicable State or Federal law regarding fair employment practices; or (c) Improper consideration of qualifications for reappointment or renewal. For purposes of this section, "Improper consideration" shall be deemed to have been given to the qualifications of a faculty membe r if m ateria l prejudice to the faculty member resulted from any of the following: 1. The procedures required by the rules of the Board or of the Faculty were not followed; or 2. Available information bearing materially on the quality of performance was not considered; or 3. Unfounded, arbitrary, or irrelevant assumptions of fact were made about work or conduct. (3) The Hearings and Appeals Committee shall report its finding as to the validity of an appeal to the committee or official who made the nonrenewal decision, and to he t dean and Chancellor. The report of the Committee may Include r emedies which (without limitation because of enumeration) may take the form of a reconsideration by the committee or official who made the nonrenewal decision with or without instructions from the Committee, or a recommendation to the next higher appointing level. All c ases shall be remanded for reconsideration to the committee or official who made the nonrenewal decision, unless the Committee specifically finds with respect to a pa rticular case that remand would serve no useful purpose. The Committee shall retain jurisdiction during reconsideration. The decision of the Chan cellor on an appeal shall be final. (4) The He arings and Appeals Committee shall consist of nine members of the Faculty, distributed among the academic divisions as follows: two members from the Soc ial Science division, t wo members from the Science division, two members from the Humanities division, one member from the Education division, and two members from the School qf Modern Industry. No person who is a membe r of the University Committee or of the Executive Committee of the Tenure Faculty Division shall be eligible to serve on the Committee. Members shall be elected by the Faculty at-large for three year staggered terms. To achieve staggered terms, of those initially elected to the Committee according to the divisional distribution specified above, the three candidates receiving the highest number of votes shall serve three year terms, the three candidates re ceiving the next highest number of votes shall serve two year terms, and the three candidates receiving the smallest number of votes shall serve one year terms. 46.08 Notification of Reappointment or Nonreappointment (1) A faculty member on a probationary appointment shall be given written notice of reappointment or nonr eappointment for an additional year in advance of the expiration of his current appointment, as follows: (a) If the appointment expires at the end of a n academic year, not later than Mar ch 1st of the first ac ademic year, and not later than December 15th of the second con secutive academic year, of service; (b) If an initial one year appointment expires during an academic year, at least three months prior to its expiration; if a second consecutive one year appointment expires during the academic year, at least six months prior to its expiration. (c) After 2 or more years of continuous service, notice of reappointment or nonreappointment shall be given at least 12 months before the expiration of the ap- ( pointment. (2) If notice of reappointment or nonreappointment is not given in accordance with 46.08(1), the faculty member shall be entitled to a one year terminal appointment, but no such terminal appointment shall result in the granting of tenure. 46.09 Limitation on Appointments Tenure and probationary appointments are to particular unit faculties of the UW System, except that units may agree through established procedures to share tenure appointments. Shared tenure appointment agreements shall specify the tenure responsibility and budget responsibility of each unit sharing the appointment. 46.10 Recruitment (1) The executive committees and chairmen of academic divisions shall have primary responsibility for recruitment for faculty appointments. Recruitment shall be conducted under policies and procedures established by the Chancellor in accordance with Board policy and State and Federal law concerning nondiscrimination and affirmative action in recruitment. Candidate pools and candidates for interviews shall be recommended by majority vote of executive committees. Faculty appointments shall be made only upon the affirmative recommendation of divisional executive committe es, as provided by 46.01. (2) Divisional executive committees may delegate functional responsibility for recruitment to subcommittees, as provided by 42.05(4), but such subcommittees shall operat e under the general direction and authority of divisional executive committees and chairmen, who shall retain final responsibility for recruitment procedures , and decisions, and for maintaining necessary files and records. 46.11 Periodic Review The faculties of the College and School shall provide for reviews of the performance of all faculty members by their divisional executive committees, to be conducted each year afte r the beginning of the se cond semester: The reviews shall be based on writt en reports from faculty members describing their activities during the preceding calendar year in the areas of teaching, scholarly activity, and service; and on the results of student evaluations of faculty conducted at least annually. On the basis of this and other information,- the divisional executive committee shall prepare an annual evaluation of the per formance of each faculty member. Annual evaluations, together with the information on which they are based, shall become part of the personnel file of the faculty member concerned. 46.12 Layoff and Termination for Reasons of Financial Emergency (1) The form of "seniority" to be con sidered under UWS 5.08 shal be by rank, and within rank according to total years of service at UW-Parkside and its predecessor units, UW-Rac ine Center and UW-Kenosha Center. (2) The "faculty hearing committee" provided by UWS 5.11 shall be the Hearings and Appeals Committ ee established by 46.07(4). Hearing on Proposed Faculty Personnel Rules The University Committee will hold a public hearing on the Parkside Faculty Personnel Rules on Thursday February 20th, in Classroom 113 beginning at 1 p.m. The period from 1 - 2 p.m. will be reserved for students and the period from 2:15 to 3:15 p.m. for faculty members and others. Following is the text of the proposed rules. * « THE PARKSIDE RANGER, Wednesda y, Feb ruary ,9, ,975 Unanimously named Cole is MVP Steve Stephens Gary Cole and coach Steve Stephens, were selected as player and coach of the year, respectively, by the members of the Wisconsin Independent College Association (WICA) meeting at Stevens Point last Wednesday. Cole, a 6-9 junior forward from Racine (Park) averaging better than 23 points and ten rebounds a game, was a unanimous choice as WICA MVP. Stephens, in his sixth year of heading the varsity cage program at Parkside, had guided his 1974-75 team, his finest ever, to a 18-7 mark as of Monday. Filling out the all-WICA team were 6-4 sophomore forward I Martha Scott of Parkside, senior Jeff Koenitzer of Carthage and senior Johnny Campbell of lakeland. Accorded honorable mention were Parkside's Chuck Chambliss, a 6-2 senior guard from Racine (Park), and 6-10 Chicago sophomore Marshall Hill. TuevSday Night Is Bonanza Special Night. [(•1.69 for a rib eye steak dinner!) (*1.49 for a chopped sirloin dinner!)] y • Feed a child in America for 49<X Wo ve «(.t just the right amount ul food to make- a kid smile - a barnburner an order of trench fries, and a lollipop. And a price - 49<j - to make you smile.' 1 wu love it. Wll love ft. AVAILABLE IN KENOSHA ONLY I THERE ARE T HINGS HAPPENING IN HAIR. DON'T LET IT BE A BAD HAPPENING NOW STYLING - DONE RIGHT ft (low&fih 5 0 6 G O O LD . ( N O R TH SIDE) R A CIN E 637-6305 Cager Bill Sobanski takes aim against Illinois-Edwardsville while the Rangers went on to win their 18th game. Sobanski made 23 points and 17 rebounds during the game. Gary Cole broke a 61-61 tie with 9 seconds remaining. The win broke Parkside's four-game losing streak. They are now 18-7 fo r the season. S&utinCf lite, tf-Ute&t Pvyy* £ 9 folia* tyoxuti. 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM B A D ifferent \ ' ^ type of Saturday Night ii.11 RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220-67 st. Ph. 6 52-8198 Kenosha H i: I I. KM A N s Play-off tickets on sale Tickets for the Feb. 27, WICA basketball playoff game between Parkside and either Carthage or St. Norbert will be on sale to all students, faculty and staff today, Wednesday, Feb. 19, and Thursday, Feb. 20, at the Physical Education office. Hours for the sale are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. today and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday. Each student, faculty or staff member may purchase two tickets for each I.D. card for $1 each. The Physical Education office is the only outlet for playoff tickets and all seats are reserved. After Thursday, any tickets still unsold for the Feb. 27 Parkside game will be offered to the general public. In the Feb. 27 game, Parkside, which was seeded No. 1 in the Wisconsin Indepe dent College Association (WICA) playoffs, will face the winner of the Carthage-St. Norbert game, to be played Feb. 25 at Carthage. If Parkside wins the Feb. 27 game, it will play the runner-up in the Wisconsin State University Conference at 7:30 p.m., Monday, Mar. 3 at Parkside. Ticket information for that game is: Tickets for students, faculty and staff only, will go on sale at 8 a.m. on Friday, Feb. 28, in the Physical Education office. The general public will not be able to begin purchasing tickets until noon. Prices for the Mar. 3 game are $1.50 for all students with ID cards and for children, $3 for all others, including faculty and staff. No person may buy more than two tickets. Students may buy one ticket at the $1.50 price but must pay $3 if they desire a second ticket. The championship game will be played Wednesday, Mar. 5. If Parkside is a participant in the finals, it would host the game only if the opponent is Milton or Carroll. NOW PAYING 5.5% (Compounds in noall.v l o ,1 .112%) t 4 / ll\ ItKl.l 1.111 sunns rum: inucunr iiinimvs I'.W. Parkside - Hmtm 2:15. T alleni H all ISO M. rh ivvlnul Si. . Bm iiniiliin •12116 Washiiiuimi hi1 .. It aiinc Old I* Pure Brewed 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 25, February 19, 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 1975-02-19 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 campus planning committee parking parking permits phase-out union lot