https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8269cf29e3e6b4d1181e068e526bcc59.pdf 95abc25417f4e73109b481b6e5d5fe12 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 26 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Foreign Language debate Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The ParksideDiscussion Students on RANGER faculty Wednesday, February 26, 1975 Vol. Ill No. 26, Speaking in tongues Foreign lang. debate by Michael Olszyk A s uggestion that the existing foreign language requirement at Parkside be changed, was made by Dwayne Olsen, assistant professor of Education, during a public hearing on the requirement on Thursday, Feb. 20. Olsen suggested that a distinction in degrees-between a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Science-be used in determining whether a foreign language is necessary. The hearing last Thursday was the first of two public hearings scheduled by an Ad Hoc Committee on the Foreign Language Requirement. The second hearing will be held this week Thursday. The committee is to make a report with recommendations by March 15 to Eugene Norwood, acting vice chancellor, on whether the current foreign language requirement should be retained, modified or eliminated. Foreign language is not a requirement for students majoring within the School of Modern Industry. Zeigler & Dean Speaking at last week's hearing, Philip Burnett, professor of Social Science, stressed the importance of studying a foreign language for the knowledge it contributes to understanding English grammar. However, Burnett did not think that one year of a foreign language was very useful. "At least two years of a foreign language is necessary for any real feeling of the language," he said. Olsen commented that he has no deep feeling for either retaining or dropping the foreign language requirement. He recommended though, that Parkside should develop a bilingual teaching program due to the large Spanish-speaking population in Racine. Harry Walbruck, professor of German, stated that in Wisconsin there are 43 nationalities represented and that one-third of the state's total population is foreign born. "It is my opinion that the student who misses the opportunity to learn a foreign language is closing the door to other points of interest. "One doesn't have to have it as a major to study a foreign language." A member of the committee, Richard Keehn, associate professor of Economics, asked Walbruck to clarify how beneficial it would be if all students were required to take a foreign language. Walbruck said that foreign language should be judged on its own merits as a "most important part of a general study option." Burnett then asked Walbruck how valuable is one year of st udy of a foreign language. "Not very valuable," Walbruck responded. Jeanette Crossland was the only student to speak at the hearing. She said that it was a mistake on the part of students not to take a foreign language. Crossland recommended that a year of foreign language be required and a semester of continued on page 4 by Cathy Mech The right for students to sit on faculty committees, especially those regarding tenure, was the major topic of discussion at the rather sparsely attended open hearing of the University Committee's proposed faculty personnel rules on Feb. 20. The hearing was necessary, according to William Murin, chairman, because the Board of Regents requires that "appropriate students" have a chance to read the draft and express their opinions before it is approved by the faculty senate. However, Murin said, the Regents did not specify who "appropriate students" are, so all official student organizations on campus were informed of the hearing in hope that this would satisfy the Regents' requirement. In his opinion, the proposed rules are not drastically different in terms of operating procedure, although there is some money lost. Parkside, along with other campuses, must change its rules to satisfy the joint academic staff rules of the merged University of Wisconsin-Wisconsin State system, and the problems Parkside faces are not unique. The most outspoken complaints of the few students that attended the hearing was the scarcity of time allowed to read the proposed rules thoroughly, and the lack of student participation and input in faculty committees. Dennis Milutinovich, president comm. of the P.S.G.A., Inc., read a prepared statement that called for a P.S.G.A.-sponsored faculty evaluation questionnaire, the emphasis of the importance of present evaluation forms, and .that the results of the forms be made available to students. He also called the proposed rules "just a sham" because of the lack of student input. Mike Marron, University Committee member, said the purpose of this hearing was to gather student ideas and opinions to add to what the committee members felt was a proper proposal. Milutinovich and Hayes Norman, president of Third World, felt students were intellectual enough to be represented on committees dealing with tenure. Marron said tenure is basically a "peer review, "-an evaluation by people working on the same level, pressures and criteria, but the "student is the expert" concerning the teacher's ability in the classroom. Alan Shucard, another committee member, said the rules do not prohibit students on committees, but had "ambivalent feelings" on the subject. Students are the most reliable sources for teaching ability, but they might not be qualified to give an opinion concerning a professor's "scholarly activity." Other students at the hearing felt that student participation in such matters would increase continued on page 8 by John Ghrist Watergate figures rake it in (CPS)--Watergate is a big seller on college and university campuses this spring, as two major figures in Richard Nixon's White House are raking in several thousand dollars per campus appearance. John Dean, former counsel to the President whose testimony blew the cover off White House involvement, will be traveling around the country telling college audiences how power was abused by high officials. Dean's tour began February 2 at the University of Virginia, which paid $4000 t o be the first stop. The event was heavily covered by broadcast media and preceded by complaints from many who felt that Dean had turned the tables on ethics by making a fortune from his past illegal activities. According to Dean's agent, Robert Walker of the American Program Bureau, such talk almost convinced Dean to give up the tour before it started. By and large, however, Dean found his audiences willing to pay to hear what he had to say-without complaint. In general, Dean has been warmly received by recordbreaking crowds. He will visit more than 50 campuses across the country between now and March 15, for which he will receive more than $100,000, all of it going to pay legal debts and other obligations accumulated over the last two years. Until the start of the tour, Dean had been unemployed after leaving the I 1 1 1 n 1 » l < HARVARD LAW SCHOOL "Pr~je,2<2>7vbs [»ULf CtfS DON'T APPLAUD! JUST THROW ROYALTIES AND HONORARIUMS! White House. There have been some protests against Dean, however, primarily because of his high fees: $3000 or more plus expenses for each one-hour talk, according to Walker. At the University of Maryland, the student government reported that calls against paying Dean ran 11-1 after an announcement that he would speak. This reaction plus some interorganizational disputes caused the student government to freeze the funds of the group arranging campus speaker appearances. The University of Montana saw a similar confrontation between student government and speaker bureau. After the Program Council announced Dean would appear, the UM Central. Board voted to forbid payment to Dean. Program Council head Dave Snyder insisted the Board had no veto power over speakers, and after a week of co nfrontation the Central Board rescinded its order. Over in the Ziegler camp, there is less candor. Unlike Walker, agent William Leigh of the Colston-Leigh Agency refused to give details of the number of colleges Ziegler would visit, his fees, or the dates involved. According to other reports, however, Ziegler has been offered between $2000 and $2500 an appearance. Ron Ziegler has also had his share of pre-appearance protests, although Leigh said he was "not particularly" aware of protests against Ziegler. "The Boston incident was a little inflated by the press," he insisted. In that confrontation, the Boston University speaker's group contracted to pay Ziegler $2500 b ut the money was withdrawn by the student government. Following local protests that BU was stifling free speech, BU President John Silber offered to pay Ziegler $1000 out of university funds, but Leigh turned down the offer as too low. Nevertheless, Ziegler's proposed appearance has caused controversy elsewhere-even more so than Dean has. The Michigan State University student government also withdrew financial support for Ziegler, but by charging admission and using up the rest of their budget, the MSU Lecture Concert Series said they could still foot the bill and Ziegler would speak. Student body president Tim Cain has called for mass picketing and a boycott of the speech. The Wisconsin Student Association at the University of Wisconsin-Madison passed a resolution asking the UWM Lecture society to cancel Ziegler's appearance and plans to organize a picket line if they refuse. "I feel it is wrong for anyone involved in Watergate to make a profit from criminal activity," argued one student who captured the essence of anti-Ziegler thought elsewhere. "This is the continued on page 8 1975 $elling the Centennial The celebration of our country's two hundredth birthday is approaching rapidly. Throughout the country we hear of the plans of various groups to stage activities in conjunction with the bicentenial. One group that is being heard from with increasing regularity and with increasing sense is the Peoples Bicentennial Commission (PBC). Based in Washington D.C., the PBC is an independent organization of people through out the country that believe we have strayed from the revolutionary principles that not only established this country but also for the first time in man's history established the principle that governments are derived for the benefits of all citizens. Without seeking any government dole, the PBC has developed a complete program for celebrating our countries birthday that concentrates on the principles and history of our political beliefs. This contrasts with the multi-million dollared government organization that as one of its first efforts held an organizational meeting for big business so that ways could be explored to exploit our celebration through the sales of "Spirit of America" Is this what America's 200 th . birthday is all about? Cheverolets, exact duplicates of George Washingtons sword, and other "trinkets." For those of you that find the continuing exploitation of the ideals of America by the corporations that have plundered our country of it's basic wealth and concentrated that wealth in the hands of the Fourth Branch of Government- Coporate Branch -we say join the Peoples Bicentennial in making the revolution or 76 the revolution of 1976. For more information' PBC will send a free packet -- write to: Peoples Bicentennial Commission, Washington, D.C. 20036. Editors Note: In keeping with the spirit of the original revolution RANGER inaugurates with this issue a series of historical articles relating those principles we feel are the basis and justification for government. Letters to the editor Cut the jive-tell it like it isTo the Editor: I am writing in regard to the article concerning Black History Week, in the Feb. 12th issue of the RANGER. The article and its glaring errors were an insult to the Black students of Parskide and I ask you to publish this letter as a correction. 1. The members of the Third World Organization did not "designate" Feb. 11-14 as B lack History Week. The second-week in February has been traditionally held as a week of celebration and affirmation of Black historical achievements. With more Black Americans becoming aware of their true Another view To the Editor: It's always an experience to hear from one of our more traveled alums, Mr. Arthur Gruhl. It is good to know that he is getting an inside view of Rhodesia. I do wish that he could visit with an acquaintance of mine who is, I believe, still somewhere in Rhodesia. I last knew the man when we were attending the same seminary in the Boston area. Unfortunately, Rear guarding To the Editor: Recently, People For A NonSexist Society^ sponsored the First Annual* "Pick Your Favorite Gluteus Maximus" Contest. The contest was initiated in a spirit of good humor and funit was hoped that the Parkside community would respond in kind. The notion was entertained that, in laughing at the specific idea of students' asses competing for a trophy, a question about the Editorial paltering? To the Editor: In response to your editorial on the LLC cafeteria. We feel that your opinion on t his subject was really gross. . If you can visit this area at seven-a.m. any day of the week and show us the trash left on the tables and floor from the previous night we will gladly retract this statement. For your information the custodial staff cleans this area every night of the week, this includes empyting receptacles cleaning tables and floor. We find that you must be the biggest identity, the entire month of February, is known as "Black Liberation Month". 2. The Black History Week Committee and the members of the Third World Organization decided on the theme of "UJAMAA: Black Love Is Black Wealth." The RANGER article, written by Bonne Haas combined the theme altogether. UJAMAA is a Swahili word meaning "familyhood" which has an important meaning for our people as we strive for greater unity in the Race. The author's ignorance of the Afrikan language was surpassed only by the negligence to seek out complete news coverage of this event. 3. Dr. Margaret Aboagye, true enough, is from Ghana, Afrika. However, it seems logical that coming from a devloping continent, and a member of the Third World community of nations, her nation would not have a special "Afrikan School of Dentistry", in fact, she received her college and graduate degrees from European and American universities. In the future, Ms. Haas, as well as RANGER editorial staff, may I suggest that you interview Third World members seeking reliable information concerning our events and involvements. Sleeper awake, Sis. Arlene Martin, Chairperson, Black History Week. however, Ndabaningi Sithole ("Daba" as his friends called him) does not live in a large ranch-type home with 4,600 square feet, six bedrooms, four baths, a fleet of cars, six servants, etc., etc. No. For about the last fifteen years Daba has been separated from his wife and family and put in a "holding camp." He was seen as dangerous by the Rhodesian government because he was actively seeking to establish both racial dn economic justice in his country. But that, of course, would make it more difficult for some to own a large ranch-type home, with three bath rooms, six servants, etc., etc. Perhaps Daba could have helped Arthur see a little more of Rhodesia. Sincerely, Wayne G. Johnson Assoc. Professor of Philosophy validity of any contest wherein one part of someone's body was matched against someone else's would arise. The contest was an exercise in reductio ad absurdum and was intended to convey a valid viewpoint, while providing a measure of laughter to a university that truly needs it. For their trouble, People For A Non-Sexist Society was rewarded with a visit from one of Bauer's flunkies in Student Life (name and position unknown) who requested that the contest portraits be taken down, adding that assistance in dismantling the contest could be easily procured. He indicated that certain administrators were unamused and unenlightened. Apparently they are also unaware of the Bill of Rights. Sexism is a social disease-it seems Parkside has a good dose. Barb Hanson damn prevaricator on (P.U. Campus). If you found an abundance of debris on the tables and floor during the day it is because of all your apathetic people here at Parkside who apparently forget other people are to share these facilities. It is impossible and impractical to caretake this area twenty-four hours a day. Our prime time is from eleven-p.m. to seven-a.m. any trash found in this area after these hours is not carried over from the night before. Please note the receptacles for trash and racks for trays placed throughout the dining area, people completely ignore these items and depart leaving a mess behind them. So, why don't you place the blame where it belongs. If you have a hang-up with the Canteen Corp please leave us out of it and while writing on the subject of trash how can you justify your editorial on the LLC cafeteria? Sincerely, Joe O'Hara and Francisco Ytuarte. Anti-Semitism generations of abuse To the Editor: A few weeks ago on the program Sixty Minutes on television, they showed how the Jewish people in Syria are forced to live. They are continually watched and are unable to leave the country. What really got to me was when they showed an interview with a Jewish family and the father stated that he wanted his children when they grew up to join the Syrian army and fight Israel. It should be obvious to anyone who watched this program that this man was under great pressure to say these things for fear of the lives of his family. It is about time attrocities like this against the Jewish people are stopped. nntT 1 thK JeWlsh people been put through enough torture? This jsn t the only place in the world his is happening-for example Russia and Poland. Even in this country Jewish people are Plagued by sick antiemetic gioups. What this country needs •s a strong-National Jewish Organization and leader who will be "ontmuously in the limelight whose duty it would be to combine all small Jewish groups into one National Jewish Organization for the purpose of restoring Jewish pride, stopping antisemitism, and fighting attrocities against Jews all over the world. Can we as Jewish students at Parkside do anything to help'' I think so, by forming a Parkside Jewish Association. If you are interested in forming such a group please contact Gary Rothman or Kurt Muller. Gary Rothman 1776 to 1976 Wednesday, February 26, 1 975 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Problems much the same by Ted Howard w PBC We are not as far removed from the America of the 1770s a s we thlir dil!1 " t^ 0 hundred years a8° today- our ancestors sat around halls faV° rite Pubs ' 0r in ^ town meeting halls, and pondered and debated the issues of their day. nn th?' 38 n ° W: there Was an abundance of small talk. Hem-lines were 'rnnZ - an i causm^ no end of scandal - Remarked one observer, Considering the present dress of our women of fashion, there emams no further step to be taken except absolute nakedness." A generation gap was fast emerging, as one letter writer noted: "It is now grown too common for our children and youth to swear and curse on the streets and to abuse with foul language, not only one another, Shinmp 1^ 811^! 0^' ^ WeU" And ' ° f C0UrSe ' the qU£dity 0f ^ newest shipments of beer and rum were frequent topics of discussion. suhWtJnfth311 !' th* conversation always turned to the two crucial subjects of the day-the economy and the government. By 1775, th ere was a lot to be said about each. Beginning in the mid-1760's, King George's government had managed, through inept policy, arrogance and blunder, to thoroughly an gonize Americans. First there was a tax on newspapers. That had been opposed by Americans and defeated. Then came a tax on glass and paint. That too was opposed and defeated. Still, the politicians who worked for King George simply couldn't get it through their heads that taxation without representation was something the Americans subjects would never stand for. J* °PP° sition t0 Government policies reached a fever pitch in 73. Tha t year Ben Franklin, the American representative in London managed to leak secret government papers to Sam Adams and John Hancock. One of these documents outlined a government conspiracy to repress the civil liberties of the American people. The publication of this document sent a shock wave throughout the colonies. Previously loyal subjects began questioning the honesty of h igh government officials. Just six months after this political scandal, an economic scandal of major proportions rocked the country. The East India Company the world's largest corporation, was near bankruptcy due to inept management. Its owners lobbied Parliament for a subsidy to bolster the floundering economic interest of the company. Members of Parliament, many of whom owned stock in the company were eager to assist the E.I.C. by granting a 2 million pound subsidy and a monopoly on the world-wide British tea trade. Parliament also legislated a tax on all tea sold by the company in North America. When news of this corporate-government collusion reached the 13 colonies, outraged subjects began mobilizing in swift opposition. And on December 16,1773 the Sons of Liberty staged the Boston Tea Party. By the time they boarded the tea ships to destroy the cargo, the Bostonians were less concerned about the tea tax than the fact that the East India Company had amassed enough political clout to convince the government to impose the tax in the first place. As one patriot explained in a public broadside: "The East India Company, if once they get footing in this once happy country, will leave no stone unturned to become your masters. They are an oppulent body, and money or credit is not wanting amongst them. They have a designing, depraved and despotic ministry to assist and support them. They themselves are well versed in tyranny, plunder, oppression and bloodshed. Whole provinces laboring under the distresses of oppression, slavery, famine and the sword are Correction To the Editor: In reference to the review of the January 29th concert of Woody Herman, which appeared in the February 12th RANGER, I believe that some very important corrections are in order. I suppose that I can begin with the second paragraph where the writer begins his "tour-de-farce" by reviewing the Parkside Jazz Band. First of a ll, I'm sure Mr. Hanrahan is quite surprised that the song he arranged has had a name change. The correct title is "Simone", not "Sea Moon." Mr. Hanrahan arranged the song, and had the solo. The next mistake was the title "Sun Catcher", should be properly named "The Sun Catchers". I'm sure that our trombonists Classified G I RL WA N T E D live in Racine with faculty family. Light housework and child care evenings free. $50 per week plus free room and board Flexible schedule for summer and fall semester Call after 5 p.m. at 633 0991 Favorite Rust colored corduroy blazer type tacket left in the Union Fri., Feb. 21 R eward. No questions. Please phone 654-1945. got a real kick out of y our racial slur about the solos being grey. Cute, but in poor taste. The last song was called "Turquoise", but it was written and arranged by Sanford Kelly, a student at North Texas State, not at Parkside. Your last sentence about the applause for the band made it sound like "Gee, I gues the band must be good, listen to the people clap," as if the writer was not quite sure himself. I think more credit or added credit should be given to other players in the band. The group on the whole, and especially our director, Robert Thomason (not previously mentioned in the article) should also recieve a lot of c redit. The band worked damn hard to ART CLASSES (For Adults & Young Adults) 5-week session beginning March. 10 Day & Evening. Open Workshops. In Batik, Painting, Ceramics, Art Metals & Brazing, Welding, Jewelery and enameling Call 1667 D ouglas Avenue 632-1014 Racine, Wisconsin 53402 familiar to them. They have encroached themselves-thus they have become the most powerful trading company in the Universe." Within months of the Tea Party the state of the economy became an ever greater object of concern. Inflation replaced taxation as the number one issue of the day. A writer in Needham, Massachusetts printed a broadside that went to the heart of the matter: "If the traders in this land had managed their commercial concerns with any tolerable regard to the good of the public, we should have been at this day in happy circumstances, compared with what we now are. To what can it be attributed but the excessive love traders have to their own precious selves, that they put such an extravagant price upon the commodities they have to sell. It has occasioned the undue rise of everything we depend upon for the support and comfort of life. In truth, our traders are the real cause of the monstrously high price of everything." At the same time, there was a growing scarcity of vital goods-food, clothing, blankets, shoes. While business interests maintained that the scarcity was real, the patriots began to doubt it. Wrote Samuel Webster, "There is sufficiency in the land of the necessities of life. How then comes it to pass as to make an artificial scarcity, where we all know there is none?" By 1776, the economy was in a shambles. The working men of Boston and New York withheld their labor from all government projects. Wealthy aristocrats and merchants who supported the King, were forced to flee the country to Canada or back to England. This was America as 1775 dawned. Never had the affairs of the country been in such disarray. Never had the future looked darker Never had Americans gazed with less hope on tomorrow. And t hen, within 18 months, what had seemed an impossibility in January of 177 5 was a reality by July 4,1776. America was free-free because Americans met the challenge. They raised themselves from their despair, from their powerlessness, from their fear and frustration. They stood up to be counted, and when that happened, no amount of Kings, East India Companies and corrupt government bureaucrats could stop them. The Challenge is clear, the moment is now. A thousand voices from our past call us to act for our future and the future of our country. Who w ill take up the banner of liberty and freedom that Adams, Paine and Jefferson led into battle nearly 200 years ago? Who will be the first among us to step forth and honor our ancient principles with a renewed commitment to reclaim our destiny as a people? Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING •Rock *Jazz -Pop «Folk • Classical LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS The Place to buy records EIGHTH AVEHUE BOOKSTORE 4601 Eighth A venue 658-2709 Kenosha 'ACROSS FROM UNION PARK' FOR YOUR COMPLETE SKIING NEEDS VISIT We Sell I nstant F un! 1101 N . M ain S t. Racine 633-5244 Brown Manny Brown, a member of Parkside's Board of Visitors and a former legislator prominent in the efforts to establish Parkside, is now a candidate for Judge of the Racine County Court, Branch III. Students and faculty interested in forming a Parkside committee for Brown are being asked to contact Robert H. Canary, professor of English. PORTS AR ENTER Phone 6 52-6667 2728 - 52nd Street KENOSHA, WIS 53140 Parts a nd S ervice f or All Im ported C ars also QUALITY ROAD SERVICE 'peruana.'4- SHORECREST 639 5305 GEORGETOWN 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. COUPON STRUNG O UT COUPON put that show together, and each member played hard and well. As for the rest of t he article, I feel a great injustice was done to Woody a nd his band. I hope for our sake he never,sees that article, or I'm sure that he and his band will never "thunder their way back" to Parkside again. Sincerely, Garry S. Wolk Member, Parkside Jazz Ensemble Editor's Note: RANGER apologizes for the errors in two song titles. The review did not state, however, that "Turquoise" was written by a Parkside student. We'll restring your racquet so you'll get a better HIT - Tournament Nylon - $700 Is your racquet old & tired - it's worth $3.00 in trade on the purchase of any new racquet. A Wilson Optic Yellow balls jf&l Patrick Tennis Shoes Reg. $3.49 Leather. Reg. $24.49 Sale, $049 ^ $ 1 ^L95 ! .S^^i^ice^^Udjvhen this £0^wiy^e£entedT] l+H Calender's all sport ltd. 240 Main St., Racine, Wisconsin 632-7754 SCHWINN PEUGEOT (414 ) 652-6468 DON GILL BICYCLE SHOP Everything for the Cyclist 5006 - 7th Avenue KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 NISHIKI MONDIA S&tuincj the Qinedt Ptyy 2 ' £ Station, rf-oodi. (9® ~ 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, February 26, 1975 DINO'S 1816 1 6 S treet Racine, Wisconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & C OCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES Speaking "THE O LD LAIR IS B ACK W ITH A NEW FACE" OPENING JAN. 31, 3:00 P.M. 24th and 25th on 60t> St. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN A Different 7 type of CP V A V||fe Saturday Night RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220-67 s t. Ph. 6 52-8198 Kenosha THE Nm iiLlttL 1 irtMARCH 1 rne PACK SHOP 5033-6th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. 53140 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING continued from page 1 foreign culture. Besides the hearings, the Ad Hoc Committee on the Foreign Language Requirement^ is seeking additional input from students and faculty through a survey. The committee's report to Norwood will also include a survey on foreign language requirements at other universities in the UW system and throughout the country. If the committee recommends a change in the current foreign language requirement, the recommendation will go before the Faculty Senate for approval. Greg Hawkins, a student member of that committee, made the motion to review the requirement. "Foreign language as it stands now, does not apply itself to the educational goals of a majority of students on this campus. "The present requirement does not give enough foreign language to be of any practical use. "Secondly, the intrinsic value of a foreign language can also be satisfied by a number of other courses such as linguistics, culture courses or literature in translation. "My particular feeling is that the present foreign language requirement should be dropped completely," Hawkins said. James Shea, chairperson of the ad hoc committee and professor of Earth Science, said that he is in favor of a foreign language requirement. Shea emp hasized though, that he is withholding judgment until the hearings and the survey are completed. He further said that he did not know whether the other committee members felt that the current foreign language requirement is adequate enough. The committee includes: Keehn; Diane German, assistant professor of Education; and August Wegner, assistant professor of Music. The second public hearing on the requirement is scheduled for this week, Thursday, in LLC D174 fr om 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m . Walter lllbrichts The Man in the Glas Booth This is the second season of the American Film Theatre, a fusion of superb plays, actors, and filmmakers. From the best plays of the Broadway and London stage, five extraordinary films are offered to the discriminating viewer. Each film is shown no more than four times, and each -ouch- has a high price tag ($5.00 f or an evening performance). But, then, excellence never does come cheap. This season opened with "The Man in the Glass Booth," a shattering enigma of guilt and innocence. The film grabs a weary subject-Nazi atrocities against the Jews- and turns the guts inside out. Maximilian Schell, an outstanding international actor, brilliantly demonstrates an awesome range of talent. As Mr. Goldman, a Jewish, New York real estate baron, Schell takes us down the depths of a distressed psyche, a quagmire of past and present guilt. From his penthouse balcony, not unlike Hitler's eerie in Berchtesgaden, Goldman spews self-abuse, lusts for a Miss America, and is assailed by paranoid images. "I have built a city of concrete on the bleached skulls of dinosauers," confesses Goldman, his hands spastically grasping the air. He is powerful. He is witty. He is self-destructive. As Goldman indulges in masochistic exercises, including a Dance of Death before the urn containing his wife's ashes, he also prophesizes the "second" coming of Colonel Dorf: an S.S. officer who is wanted as a war criminal. Goldman's inner conflict-"Dorf wants to be me" - explodes into a reversal of roles. Israeli commandoes, convinced by medical records that Goldman is the elusive, infamous Colonel Dorf, break into his sanctuary. He is kidnapped and brought to trial as a mass-murderer in Jerusalem. Goldman offers no resistance and insists on wearing the uniform of a S.S. colonel. He refuses counsel, confident of his ability to defend himself against the "Higher Law" which demands his death. Sealed in a sound-and-bullet proof booth, Goldman argues that his crimes must be tried on a relaistic basis - the laws of men, not the ambiguous, unwritten moral law. This is Schell's finest hour. He cajoles with smooth gestures and rages with the hysteria of a Nazi party rally. His fingertips tease his captors while his eyes bulge and burst sweating blood. He pulls the viewer into a frightening hypnosis. He casts a spell as absorbing as the Fuehrer. Goldman's transformation is not rational. Neither was the slaughter of six million people. Neither was the passive resistance of its victims. There lies the power and profundity of "The Man in the Glass Booth." History can not be heremetically examined like glass slide specimens. Truth and its consequences are never indisputably clear. THERE ARE THINGS HAPPENING IN HAIR. DON'T LET IT BE A BAD HAPPENING NOW STYLING - DONE RIGHT 637^630, —A WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER • PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME JJoo&W \^muh(L 6, 14 _Uv<5j. 3\ i _- • ^ st. Special veiwing: Wednesday, February 26, 19 75 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Antonia by Philip L. Livingston Jill Godmillow will bring her award-winning film "Antonia" to Parkside this Friday, Feb. 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the CommArts Theater. She will also conduct a film editing workshop Saturday, March 1, at 10 a.m. in CA D-155A. Both activities are free and open to th e general public. After editing "The Candidate" and "The Godfather," Jill Godmillow got together with folksinger Judy Collins to make a touching film about the story of Antonia Brico's life as an orchestra conductor. The film has won seven national and three international film awards, including the 1974 London Film Festival. "I have seen the film three times. It's the kind of fil m people get excited about. People literally stood and applauded between scenes," says Sandy Thomason, Parkside film production specialist. Antonia Brico was ten years old with a nail biting problem when her doctor prescribed piano lessons. Antonia quickly found pleasure and strength in music. "Music became my sanity...my reason." She waited for "the signs" to tell her to go on studying and prepare herself for a life of music. In the film Antonia tells a story about accompanying her mother to a seance and being told by a medium that Beethoven and Liszt had told her she would be a great musician. At the age of 30, Antonia had received the best music education possible at the time at the University of California in Berkeley and the Berlin State Academy of Conducting in Germany. She was ready. In 1931 touring as the conductor of the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra she received acclaim and shocked reviewers with her power and strength. After a lavish homecoming her music career began to stagnate. The novelty of a woman conductor was wearing off and Antonia became a conductor without an orchestra. Could a free society accept an individual's talent beyond her sex? Eleanor Roosevelt thought so, joined Antonia's board of Sfafi D A ILY I O A A « N 194 & 50 • Pr e s e nts * JR. BIZARRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 • APPEARING* SATURDAY, MARCH 1 ZIGGY & THE ZEU with ENA ANKA directors, and helped to organize the New York Women's Symphony. It was a short-lived success and Antonia was forced to move on again. Antonia rushed to Denver in 1947 on the promise of a position with a new orchestra being formed there. After many successes and failures she founded Jill Godmillow's(below) award-winning film on the life of Antonia Brico(above), will be shown this Friday at 7:30p.m. in the CommArts Theater. the Brico Symphony in Denver, and 27 y ears later she still conducts the orchestra despite her age. Antonia is 73. "Antonia" is a moving film of a love and a life of music. Antonia Brico teaches, jokes, plays and still explodes in anger as she tells her life story. "Antonia" is modest only in aspect, not in intention. Collins and Godmillow mean to show that a musician of invigorating talent was shunted aside because of a prejudice against her sex that still prevails...a loving and urgent document," wrote Jay Cocks of Time magazine. NOTE: Last week the Bugle American was bombed. If you wish to donate money or back issues for their files, contact the Mil.FM rock stations for info on benifit concerts & sho ws. U.W.-PA RKSIDE ACTIVITIES B OA R D PRESEN TS \ i An illustrated lecture on FLYING SAUCERS ARE R EAL" by N ucle ar Physicist S T A N TON T. F R IEDM A N ADMISSION WE D N ES DA Y , M A R CH 5 , 8 : 0 0 P .M. $ 1 5 0 g e n e r a l COMMUNICATION S ART T HE A T E R $ 1 0 0 U.W.-P arkside st ud e n ts Tickets a v a il a b l e a t U.W.-Parkside info. Kisok E I L E M AN S M I* w Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On Tap at the Union" Sunday, March 2 AMATEUR GO-GO #• $ CONTEST % $50 00 $25°° M0 00 2130 Racine St. Racine, Wisconsin Wis. I.D. Required FREE PIZZA 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize 1 Bottle of Champagne to all entries 6 P.M. - 'til Closing No Cover Charge with Student I.D. GIRLS WANT ED Go-Go Girls, Waitresses, Bartenders TOP WAGES $2.00 - $7.00 Hou rly CALL 634-9369 Two twenty cent Donuts Juice and Coffee Two Pastries Juice and Coffee Hotcakes & Sausage Juice and Coffee Egg McMuffin Juice and Coffee Toasted English Muffin Juice and Coffee Delicious Paslnos Juice and collee Has container and will travel We'll pack it to go, but somehow it never seems to make it out the door Egg iimple but elegant- . cheese. Canadian bacon neatly stacked on a toasted English Muttin Choose a tuice and coffee and you're ready to battle traffic A man-sized sausage patty surrounded by two light, golden hotcakes cooked to order, served with butter and syrup Your choice of four |uices and a cup of great coffee 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, February 26, 1975 ilr UW-PARKSIDE /f SPRINGBREAK TRIP TO: lilEXiCO CITY Brief News MARCH 30 - APRIL 6 ONLY *274 COMPLETE • Round Trip let Airfare • 7 Nights Lodging • Ground Transfers • Tips & T axes For application or information Contact: CAMPUSTRAVEL CENTER LLC D-197 Call: 553-2294 The liturgy celebration at CHI RHO CENTER on Sunday, March 2 at 11:15 a.m. will beqin a week of activity related to Christian vocation, man's response to God. Guests at the Sunday celebration will be members of the Archdiocecan Vocation Team The vocation personnel will spend Monday at Carthage College, talking with students ''buiiSfn^Sr wor.S^ PeOP' e f ° eXP'° re ^ m6anin9 ° f S6rViCe and i,s »'«"'«cance for On Tuesday the team will visit Parkside University, and on Wednesday and Thursday thev respective I y.m 6 TeChniCa ' ' nS,itU,eS ,he Kenosha and ^ciJecampuses The culmination of the week's activities on Thursday, March 6 will be a "Live Talk Show" neecd 572?Z TooE ZvJ"™ ^ Piousness of the r Jwtp3d Se f S,L°n ' ,heexcl? an9 eof ideas - ^e questions and answers will be held at CHI RHO ssssssszsxzE &jra t 3 8 2 5 i2, h s t - at 8 p m - *»• «>»- Two University of Wisconsin-Parkside staff members are among appointees of the Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission (SWERPC) to a Technical Advisory Committee to prepare a prospectus for an engineering study to determine the most economical method of abating water pollution in the Kenosha Planning District ™m™i,, < eemen E. Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construction at UW-Pand a former Wisconsin state architect, and Chelvadural Manogaran, a professor of geography who has done extensive research on pollution problems of the Pike River and is an authority on the relationships between plant life and water quality. PAB presentsn E-tn a mSD1T'-in n Bm UA'!. Y<: 26: t P ^ B,, WhiteSkellar presen,s 2 'olksingers, Phil Livingston, .30 a.m. 12.30 p.m., and Sue Zietz, 12:30 p.m. • 1:3 0 p.m., in the coffeehouse (GR D201) Free and open to the public. '' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28: Live entertainment in the S.A.B. 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. (during Happy Hour ) - King Kenosha and the Frostops, and an open mike anyone who would like to come down and iam is wejeome! Free. f' L ^r/.-VreSentS " Paper Chase '" 8 pm" S A B" emission $1, Parkside and state «• u. s required. rtJI cAlUUlt Ui rtiiiucui avuipvuiv. i —*" *• Ladisias Segy of the Segy Gallery of New York City will open Tuesday, March 4, at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Gallery. The opening of the show will coincide with an illustrated lecture on "African Sculpture and Modern Art" by Segy, an artist, art critic, appraiser and author, whose collection of African sculpture represents work of some of the most artistic tribes in West Africa. His lecture at 7:30 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater which adjoins the gallery, will include color slides and a color-sound film in which the significance of sculpture in the life of Central and West African natives will be explained. The program is free and open to the public. Regular gallery hours are 3 to 5 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Visits to planet earth UFO Lecture SUNDAY, MARCH 2: FILM: "Paper Chase, state I.D.'s required. Presented by P.A.B. 7:30 p.m., S.A.B., admission $1, Parkside and if • mE? Nft D| AY.' MARC" 5: P A B- Performing Arts and Lectures committee presents an i l l u s t r a t e d l e c t u r e b y S t a n t o n F r i e d m a n o f " F l y i n g S a u c e r s A R E R e a l , " 8 p m C AT Tickets are $1 tor students, $1.50 for guests, and are available at the Info Kiosk or at the door' SATURDAY, MARCH 8: P.A.B. concert committee presents "Short Stuff," a Milwaukee " a ' in concert '' P-m„ S.A. B. Tickets are $1.25 for students in advance, $1.75 for guests and at the door, and are available at the Info Kiosk. Parkside and state I .D.'s required. Wu? NEu? AY' MARCH 12: PAB- presents Keith Berger, mime, 8 p.m., C.A.T. A completely self taught master of this ancient art, he has spellbound audiences throughout the country the new Marcel Marceau. Not to be missed, particularly if you've never seen mime before! Admission (reserved seating): students $1.50 and guests $2.00. Tickets are available at the info Kiosk. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE "Flying Saucers ARE Real" is the title of an illustrated lecture to be presented by nuclear physicist Stanton T. Friedman at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 5 in the UW-Parkside Communications Arts Theatre. The program is being sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. Tickets are $1.50 for public and $1.00 for Parkside students. They are available at the Info kiosk. Mr. Friedman is the only space scientist in the western hemisphere known to be devoting DAYTONA BEACH EXPRESS MARCH 2 9 - APRIL 6 SPRINGBREAK $ 135 COMPLETE • TRANSPORTATION VIA DELUXE MOTOR COACH •SIX NIGHTS LODGING AT THE DAYTONA BEACH SH ORES SH ERATON IN N| •ALL ROOMS WITH KITCHENETTE • DISNEYWORLD OPT ION-MO FOR FURTHER INFORMATION & APPLICATION CONTACT: CAMPUS TR AVEL C ENTER LL C D197 CALL: 553-2279 full time to UFOs. Since 1972 he has lectured to overflow crowds at more than 225 colleges in 40 states. He was one of the few scientists featured in the NBC TV Documentary "UFOs: Do You Believe?" broadcast nationwide on December 15, 1974 , and seen by more than 44 perc ent of TV viewers. His unique professional background includes 14 yea rs of industrial experience in the development of advanced nuclear and space systems such as nuclear aircraft, nuclear rockets, fusion rockets, and compact nuclear reactors for space applications. He also worked on the Pioneer 10 and 11 spacecraft which have flown out past the planet Jupiter. His past employers include General Electric, Westinghouse, General Motors, and most recently TRW Systems in Redondo Beach, California. He is a member of num ero us s c i e n t ifi c organizations and of several UFO groups and is a Fellow of the British Interplanetary Society. He received Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Physics from the University of Chicago. "After 16 years of study and investigation, I am convinced that the evidence is overwhelming that Planet Earth is being visited by intelligently controlled vehicles from off the Earth. The Cosmic Watergate is being treated like the Mad Hatter's Tea Party, but progress is being made as more and more professionals get involved in Ufology-the scientific study of UFOs," said the 40-year-old scientist. His talk will cover five large-scale scientific studies: Air Force data not generally discussed, UFO landings, reports of creatures, travel to the stars, and the arguments of the educated non-believers. Many slides will be shown during his program, and a question and answer session will follow ^ AlcDonakfs Breakfast /Menu A „ m 3926-52nd st . Five qreat ways to start the day 31i6-22.ni Ave. /V \. f® KENOSHA Served 8:00a.m. until 11:00a.m. daily-Noon Sundays KENOSHA |mcp 1 (£) Wednesday, February 26, 1975 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER 7 V Joseph Parkside's bowlers include (1-r) Georee Kniiot, .... Brazeau of Milwaukee, Lee Edmark of Kenosha and a Tt 8 ' Starszak of Muskego, Brian UWP Bowlers to Nationals Parkside's bowling team has its sights set on the National Association of College Unions title in April. The tourney will be held in conjunction with the American Bowling Congress national tourney in Dayton, Ohio. Parkside passed the first hurdle with a record-setting victory over 18 other schools from Region 8, which includes Wisconsin, Upper Michigan and Chicago, earlier this month. To make the finals in Dayton, Parkside must beat either the University of Iowa or the Illinois regional winner at a site and date to be determined next month. Parkside looks like a good bet on the basis of its performance at LaCrosse, where it nipped the host school by 33 p ins - 8568 to 8535 - in the nine game tourney. UW-M, t he pre-tourney favorite, was third at 8533. Parkside entered the final three games 184 pins down, but rolled a region 8 record 3028 on games of 1053,1083 For a delicious hot pizza try Jensens'' large cheese & only $430 & t ax sausage "Free Delivery" FREE Quart o f 7 -up or C ola in our container w ith each large 16" p izza, "PICKED-UP MON., W ED THURS. Jtu Jensens\ Fine F ood & Spirits 8021 22nd Avenue Ph 654-3581 and 892. Parkside's Brian Brazeau, from Milwaukee, won the allevents title with a 203.7 ninegame average. He was followed by George Krulatz of Kenosha, 199, Lee Edmark of Kenosha, 186.5, Andy Vacca of Racine, 183.2, and Mark Starszak of Muskego, 179.4. The team averaged a record-setting 190.2 for the nine games. Brazeau, by winning the all-events title, qualified for the national individual finals in Dayton. tup u UW-PARKSIDE SPRINGBREAK TRIP TO: MARCH 2 7-APRIL 4 ONLY $369 C OMPLETE INCLUDES: • ROUND TRIP JET AIRFARE •7 NIGHTS DELUXE LODGING •Ground Transfers •Tips & Taxes • For application or information ('ontaot < AM I'I S I K WT .I. (T:\TKR fslS 1-LC I)-197 ( all : r.53-2294 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS THE B OOKSTORE IS P REPARING F OR T HE RETURN O F A LL TEXTBOOKS TO T HE P UBLISHERS PLEASE PURCHASE ALL TEXTBOOKS YOU STILL NEED NOW I PARKSIDE U NIVERSITY B OOKSTORE Tuesday Night Is Bonanza Special Night. [(•1.69 for a rib eye steak dinner!) (*1.49 for a chopped sirloin dinner!)] Lur y\ i* Feed a child in America for 49C. We've got just the right amount of food to make a kid smile - a hamburger, an order of French fries, and a lollipop. And a price - 49c - to make you smile. ' Wll lave iLVboll low it AVAILABLE IN KENOSHA ONLY IN KENOSHA TRY save saving saved The most comforting verb in any language. First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine Jobs For Summer Look Promising Informed sources report that summer job opportunities for college students "look good" this year. National Parks. Dude Ranches, Guest Resorts, Private Camps, and other tourist areas throughout the nation are now seeking student applications. Summer job placement coordinators at Opportunity Research (SAP) report that despite national economics tourist areas are looking for a record season. Polls indicate that people may not go for the big purchases such as new cars, new homes, furniture or appliances, but most appear to be planning for a big vacation. A free booklet on student job assistance may be obtained by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Opportunity Research, Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Dr., Kalispell, MT 59901. Student job seekers are urged to apply early! AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712 -57th slreet Cagers in playoffs Thur Leartha Scott (31) and Stevie King (21) prevented a UW-Green Bay basket and the Rangers went on to win their 19th game of the season. They lost a close game to Northern Michigan Saturday, however, finishing the season with a 19-9 record. Tournament playoff games begin for Parkside tomorrow night, Thursday, when the cagers will host either Carthage or St. Norbert at 7:30 p.m. in the Phy Ed Building. Drag yourself and a friend (or two, if you have them) over to |)t^a Parlor for Sud's Sipping Time. 3-5 MON. thru FRI. Lathrop and 21st, (almost) Racine » LARGE FROSTY PITCHERS OF BEER ONLY $1.25 their relevance to the rest of the student body. One said there should be "students expressing the ideas of students" on committees, and another felt more than one student should be represented, thus preventing that student being called a "token student." The results of faculty evaluation forms are available to students, despite the accusations of those students present. The Business-Management Division makes their results available at registration in a booklet, and the Science Division- has sent theirs to the Archives. Both the committee members and the students that attended this hearing felt the present evaluation forms were not adequate, but they were still important because they are a "uniform means of input" by students. * FREE CONFIDENTIAL COONSELING 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, February 26, 1 9" , e Students — -continued from page 1- Watergate .continued from page 1 man who told us Watergate was a third-rate burglary. If he lied to us then, he's going to lie to us now." The motion passed and the Lecture Society has attempted to cancel. Other schools, such as Florida International University, opposed appearances by either Ziegler or Dean at first, but then agreed to allow the appearances in the interest of free speech. Besides evoking controversy, the two Watergate tours share similar subject matter. Ziegler plans to speak on the use and abuse of power, according to his agent. In particular, he will discuss how power should be properly used. Dean has been talking about his personal experiences, blaming the scandal on executive power gone berserk in an atmosphere of political surveillance. "When I first got to the White House I quickly learned that if you wanted to succeed, you had to have political tidbits," Dean commented to his Virginia audience. For example, within hours of the news of Sen. Ted Kennedy's accident at Chappaquiddick, the White House sent Anthony Ulasawicz to Massachusetts to conduct an investigation, he noted. Dean has also revealed that after his tour is over and his memoirs are written, he plans to devote himself to prison reform as a result of the psychological effects he experienced while in jail. Switchboard 24 hours 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 26, February 26, 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 1975-02-26 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 foreign languages phillip burnett richard keehn university committee