https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3c664984c8cc292874f4dc350847da99.pdf a6492a1eaedc15a6fb4f8899e5920dec 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 27 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Lay offs at UWP Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Rangers win!! Next stop Stout Stories inside-pgs. 7&8 5-?':; : S^?SSS8SesSSS88S888 The Parkside Wednesday, March 5, 1975 Vol III No. 27 Lay offs at UWP photo by Frederickson FCC orders media breakup (CPS)--The Federal Communications Commission, after a year of deliberation and many years of government consideration, has ruled that newspaper owners may not buy radio or television stations serving the same market as the newspapers. In 1970, the FCC agreed to consider the Justice Department recommendation of a breakup of media ownership two years before. But after a year and a half of hearings and heated debate, the FCC dropped the idea temporarily. The Nixon administration liked the idea, however, and hearings were again held, eventually resulting in new radio ruling. In justifying its action, the FCC continued on page 6 Faced with required cuts of $659,600 in its 1975-76 operating budget, the University of Wiscorisin-Parkside announced recently that it must layoff 21 staff members over the next 16 months and eliminate another 21 vacant positions from the budget. Nine other staff were reduced in work load or shifted from state to federal funding. There were no teaching faculty or teaching vacancies among the cuts. Acting Chancellor Otto F. Bauer said, "In implementing these mandatory budget cuts, great care was taken to insure that current and future academic programs, including graduate work in the School of Modern Industry, would not be adversely affected. "The first priority of a university in a belt-tightening situation must be to protect the welfare of its students and 1 preserve its educational mission to the area it serves. "I think we've accomplished that and managed to effect the required cuts in as humane and fair a manner as possible under the circumstances," he said. "Everyone affected will receive from four to 16 months notice." Bauer said the moratorium on hiring which he imposed in January resulted in enough dollar savings to enable Parkside to give a liberal notice to laid off employees. The moratorium also reduced the number of layoffs necessary by providing vacant positions, rather than people, to be eliminated in a number of instances. Bauer pointed out that both position and dollar reduction goals had to be met as a result of Gov. Patrick Lucey's proposed 1975-77 state budget and UW System "equity studies" among state campuses. Gov. Lucey's proposed base budget and productivity reductions for the UW System total about $9.7 million, of which Parkside's share is about $429,600 for 1975-76. Another $230,000 was cut as a result of the UW equity studies. About $266,800 of the total was specifically earmarked by the Department of Administration studies for physical plant reductions at Parkside, a category which includes maintenance and custodial functions, grounds, safety and security. Cuts there included 14 staff members and 4 vacant positions. The equity cuts ipiposed by the continued on page 5 Presidential candidate Harris in Racine by Jeannine Sipsma "We haven't had a citizen President since Harry Truman, and it's about time we had one." Presidential hopeful, Fred Harris, made this statement while speaking at the Racine labor Center last Saturday. Harris, a former Democratic Senator from Oklahoma, says you have to be a "citizen candidate" before"you're a "citizen president" and this is exactly his intent. Unlike other candidates, Harris stays at the home's of friends while out campaigning rather than staying in hotels and says he travels without any staff whatsoever. He explained, "You don't need a great herd of staff grabbing your coat and picking up your bag and all that business." Harris who was born into a sharecropping family in Oklahoma in 1930 is married to LaDonna Harris who is also from Oklahoma. LaDonna, a Comanche Indian, is President of Americans for Indian Opportunity and has long been active in the field of women's and minority rights. During his appearance in Racine, Harris came out with some strong statements concerning military spending and foreign affairs. Advocating a cut inn military spending, he sees the need for "a President who not only knows how and what to cut but also knows how to defeat those Admirals and Generals. "They'll scare you to death! If you were going to cut a handgrenade, they'd have the people worried that the Russians were going to be on our doorstep." While questioning the necessity of c urrent requests for military spending, Harris told the audience: "Our President wants us to spend eight billion dollars more for the military, not only for exzmple to keep 150,000 troops in Europe 30 years after WWII, but to increase that number. He also wants to send more money to President Thieu in Vietnam. "You would have thought we'd spent more than enough lives and more than enough money out there. We ought to cut that off." Harris disagrees with present foreign policy and the way in which it is made. "If you start with the assumption that people are smart enough to govern themselves, you can't have the kind of secret and elitist foreign policy we've had. "When you get a few people who think they're the only ones who know anything about foreign policy, then you wind up with a situation where the Cambodians knew we were bombing the Cambodians, it was the Americans that didn't know it." He also cited elitist policy-making as responsible for U.S. citizens being over taxed in order to establish dictatorships all over the world. "We don't have the right to meddle in other people's businesss or impose dictatorships on theip," he declared. Former Senator Fred Harris (right), now presidential candidate with John Siefert (center) at the Racine Labor Center. With regard to internal affairs, Harris policy for employment rather than a submitted that the big question for '76 "is defensive policy for unemployment. Money, whether our government is going to look he said, is needed in order to do this and after the interests of the corporations and pointed to federal subsidies amounting to 94 the super-rich or whether it's going to look billion dollars peryear which are now being after the interests of the average family." given to such things as railroad and oil / He advocated the imposition of price companies. controls on monopolistic industries and Voicing support for past programs such as vigorous enforcement of the antitrust laws, the WPA (Work Progress Administration) 1 Accusing the government of protecting and the CCC (Civilian Conservation Corncertain industries from competition, Harris mission), Harris questioned: "Why should warned: ."They (industries) say they we make unemployment compensation believe in free enterprise and I'm going to automatic, as we should, but not make a job give them a pretty strong dose of it." automatic?" He spoke of the large tax decrease Harris served two terms in the Senate and. necessary to keep money in the hands of the people who need it. He recommended "a tax increase for the Nelson Rockefellers , the J. Paul Gettys who are not paying their share of the dues in our society." Harris stressed the need for affirmative then decided not to seek reelection intending to run for President in 1972 but, as he says, he went broke. "You couldn't talk about the kind of things I was talking about then and raise the continued on page 7 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, March 5, 1 975 Policy on Double talk letters In recent weeks various members of the RANGER staff have been questioned as to why certain letters to the editor did not appear in the RANGER. It is the policy of RANGER to print all letters to the editor that we receive. In the past few weeks the number of letters received in our offices has increased tremendously. A$ RANGER is limited in the size of newspaper that can be printed it has become necessary to be selective in to which letters are to appear in print. We do not discard letters that are not printed but retain them until space Is available on the editorial page. Our criteria for printing of letters are based on interest to the student body as a whole, timeliness, criticism of the newspaper and personal expressions in that order. RANGER believes that this newspaper has an overriding responsibility to express student sentiment. The letters to the editor are the students most direct and forceful means of making themsely^lfieard on campus. We will continue to produce this paper with the thought that it is for the conveyance of Student opinion and interest. Keep those cards and letters coming folks. Sensory delight To the editor: Last evening (Feb. 19), whilst lounging in Main Place, P.U., awaiting the proper time of day to start the long trek down to CI/- 2001 for Archeology and what was to become Ms. Zimmerman's lecture on "the secret of life,'-" sounds of music reverberated• thruout the deadened atmosphere. A lone violin alternately laughed and cried and danced its way into the heart and mind of at least one avid fan, while several other organisms participated in this auditory sensory stimulation as listeners. Some few fellow student organisms stopped to acknowledge the expertise of the dashing young freak who reposed with his stringed love in the darkened corridor's shadows. X Excerpts from Boneparte's Retreat, from unnamed classics, as well as tidbits from The Theme From Young Frankenstein and foot-stomping fiddlin' were the offerings which ended in a second rendition of the NOW ; Inf amous Mousetrap Concerto for One Violin-ended with a note of both joy and sadness interspersed among his playing. "Everyone laughs at the kind of music I like," I surprisedly heard him say. Not everyone my friend- -and herewith I wish to extend gratitude to ALL you musicians out there for ymjr diligence in practice and creative musical outpourings which provide THIS freak With much pleasure 'on the highway.' Keep on play-in'. No. 387-42-2922 (ralph waldo scbwartz) Bookstore complaints To the Editor: It has come to the attention of the University Bookstore Committee that patrons of the Bookstore may be unaware of the outlets for complaints and problems regarding the Bookstore. We therefore wish to suggest a three-step procedure for dealing with such matters. 1. The bookstore manager, Ted Wood, should be approached first regarding the problem. 2. If the problem is not satisfactorily resolved, Dave Bishop, Coordinator of. Auxiliary Services should be the next person contacted. Dave acts as a liaison between the University and various services under contract with Parkside, including the Bookstore. 3. If the problem remains unresolved, a complaint should be directed to the University Bookstore Committee. The reason for placing the Committee at the end of the procedures is that in those instanced where time is of the essence, committee action often does n ot provide a satisfactory alternative. However, we invite your comments and complaints at any time. The Committee is also soliciting names of students interested in serving on the Committee. We invite any interested student to contact Ron Singer, Chairperson - CLA 380, Ext. 2275. Ronald Singer Chairperson University Bookstore Committee Who??? To the Editor: WE ALL LIVE IN A "WHAT IF" SOCIETY. Glen A. Christensen Student of Law To the editor: It would seem as if you have finally mastered that fine art of being able to talk out of both sides of your mouth at the same time! In the RANGER issue of February 19, 197 5, second page, you no sooner finish off column one with a statement of apology for editorializing in a title of a letter by Ms. J. Scott, than begin column two by editorially elevating a letter by an irate'" feminist, which attacks the Scott letter title as showing simplistic thinking on your part, to the fioble position of (jaesthming; your joiimglistic ethicsC • I&nnot directly CtS&sfc&g the titles that you use, Fpf example, ht the Scott letter, £ eottht very easily approve of the title as being both accurate at thought, find appropriate in wordhtg for thefolkwing reason: if, white my •vri'fa was carrying her child, SSWeral people would attack her, Error? I— and force saline solution into her womb, thereby "salting out our problem," I would feel that they would be responsible for murder; I would feel the same if it happened to anyone else's wife. Even so, when one looks at the title of the third letter, (second left out for obvious reasons) in which Ms, M. Kropp castigates, the students using the cafeteria ?; for their slovenly behavior, your "Emily Post Where are you?" seems to place the students' lack of common c&uhtesy; Itte u p h e m i s t i c r £ 8 a p r o p ei etiquette." It is indeed Strange that,, only now, after you have entitled so many letters to die editor, people write in to compfeifi In this instance-maybe it hurts their sensitive valu^^^^^^iade experts in the lleid of moral issues. In that case, I am entirely for abortions, except in situations where the woman is pregnant. Of course, you can always reply with the old "The captain was sober today" philosophy, but please be a little less hypocritical in the future. Perhaps, the most desirable solution to your problem would be to put a title on the letter only when the writer suggests one, such as, "Moral values questioned." Yours in ZPG, Edward Arndt Editor's note: The "The captain was sober today" philosophy refers to the theory that the editor has, not only the right, but the responsibility to sensationalize in the headlines for purposes of increasing the readability of the paper. As for the letter from the feminist, that was not on page two. It was on page three. The letter headed with Journalistic ethics questioned, was Prof. Wayne G. Johnson's. To the iSdttdr: In response to Arlene Martin's letter to the editor, in the Feb. 6 issue of the RANGER. I wish to apologize for the insolent errors and (pardon the expression) cut the jive and tell it likejfeis- •' So February 11-14 teas Black History Week. For some reason I have always envisioned a week as a period of 7 days and consider the possibility Of a 4 day week rather unlikely Thus the Third World Organization obviously DESIGNATED these 4 days of the 7 day week for their celebration. In her letter Ms. Martin suggested that I, as well as the RANGER Editorial Staff, seek reliable informatics concerning the events and involvements of the Third World Organization. Obviously she doc&n't consider the president of th|j organization a reliable source for information because I obtained all my propaganda from him. In-| eidently, Arlene's name was mentioned during the interview. I looked tier name up M the directory the following morning intending to contact her for further information concerning the article only to discover she has no phone. , « I would like to suggest that the next time Ms. Martin frit ends to expose her creative efforts with a . letter to the editor that she also > submit to the RANGER a playby-pl^v schedule of her activities So that someone may contact her if they are in^p^'of accurate • informatipsOTricerning the Third Wopp#ganization. v.vXv-' , '' r Bonne Has® Student government-Huh? : To the Editor : What is Parkside student government? My answer is a farce. The meeting of Wednesday, Feb. 19 was a great proof of this. I say this bccafrseofthe things that: happened -that night a certiapi female senator called for a quorum call and left during the roll call with five other female senators. Thi® was a planed move to disrupt the meeting-so business could not be done. 1 myself do believe in women's | lib but with acts such the one | pulled by the female senators on Feb. 19, mabee some of the •f arguments against women's lib are rational such as they are unreliable, pig headed, irrational, and if they dont get there way they will cause caios untill they get there way. Women of Parkeside who are not senators prove to everyone that theese charges are false because Parkside women senators just enhance theese charges. Ed Mattner P.S.G.A. Senator Dr. Knight' BACK/ THAT Sensational SMASH MTT... CONDITIONAL AMNESTY To the Editor: On Friday, March ? at J:30 p.m. in GR D101, tee will be a hearing on Dr. Knights tenure. I urge all those students who care, to come and .see how the illustrious tenured people at Parkside handle their "peer" group. Come see how the Publish or Perish system works. Come see how teaching is evaluated by teachers without students' evaluations. Students will be there to speak but not to vote. The Merger Law requires that students be consulted. That doesn't mean they be ignored. If students attend these hearings, they might not be ignored. If students could show they care, maybe some teachers would show t hey care. Keith Cliff Chambers Wednesday, March 5, 197 5 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Noui ani) then- the state of fee nation A $tmt of iReuolutron On June 11, 1974, Jeremy Rifkin of the Peoples Bicentennial Commission spoke before a Bicentennial conference of over 300 corporate executives. What follows is an edited version of the speech. For more information contact : Peoples Bicentennial Commission, Washington, D.C. 20036. Back in 1971, Mr. Guelich, the Chairman of the Public Relations Society of America, said that the Bicentennial will' be the greatest, single peace time public opinion, mobilization effort in our nation's history. And well it will be. A New York advertising executive, writing in the New York Times, put it much more bluntly. He said, "If we can sell millions of bottles of soda each year, why can't we sell Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness? If we can sell coffee to Americans, why can't we sell America to Americans?" The answer he suggests is quite simple; to get a good advertising agency and get on with the business of selling America. Let me give you a little flavor for the historical period of the Revolution because there has been very little said about it this morning. Historians call tb£.1760's the Decade of Protest- There were student strikes at Harvard, Yale, and William and Mary. There were Black insurrections on the landowning estates of the very wealthy throughout the colonies- There were,., protests and insurrections over rising prices ; and inflation by artisans and mechanics in all of the major urban areas on the East Coast at that time. Much of this was spontaneous and much of it gravitated towards the Stamp Act in 1765. Protests continued to mount through the later part of the 1760's culminating in a watershed event, The Boston Massacre, where four people were slain by government troops almost 200 years ago, to the month, of Kent State. Historians call 1771-'73, the Silent Years. A man by the name of Lord North came along and took over the reins of government. He gained a reputation for cooling off the colonies, for stopping the protests. And in case you are wondering where the term "Silent Majority" came from, those were the exact words that Lord North used to explain the political mood of the colonists in 1771 t o '73. It got so bad for activists and radicals that many of them quit the scene. They went and got little farms out in the western parts of Pennsylvania and Maryland. They went to "do their own thing." Many of them thought that it was all over; that the protests didn't amount to anything; that the people would not rise up; that the rich aristocracy and government interests were too powerful to challenge. Sam Adams, one of the few who stuck it out, kept writing letter after letter, to his fellow activists saying, Don't give up now; you must understand that the silence that you see is really only a sullen silence. The Boston Massacre has created a situation of self-reflection. People are asking themselves whether it's worth committing their lives to the cause. People are reappraising and absorbing everything from that past decade of p rotest; and soon they will stand up as a united force against their oppressors. Then, in 1773, two things occurred which were to change the course of history in this country and throughout the world. In the spring of that year Benjamin Franklin, while in London, secured hundreds and hundreds of secret documents "leaked" to him from Parliament, these documents written between Gov. Hutchinson of Massachusetts and Lord North, outlined an elaborate plan to repress the civil liberties of the people. Ben Franklin took those documents and sent them to Sam Adams, who gave them to John Hancock, who distributed them to every newspaper in the colonies, where they appeared in banner headlines for several months. The instant shock waves that went through the country were enormous. Everything that the radicals and activists had said during the decade of protest was now verified in the very documents of the government. In the fall of that year another event happened. The East India Company, the first of the giant, multi-national corporations, with far-flung investments throughout the world, was going bankrupt. Members of Parliament owned stock in the East India Company, and they did not want it to go under. So, they bailed it out with a two million pound subsidy and, then, gave it a monopoly on the tea trade in North America. Now a lot of people are under a misconception about why the people in the colonies turnecMsfcek the tea, burned it, destroyed it and confiscated it. It was not because the tea was more expensive wife • the tax on it, was cheaper than the smuggled tea fe&tihe p e o p le a l r e a d y e n j o v e d P a r l i a m e n t a calculated risk. These people in Norfe. America would rather go for a cheap item and forget the question of political power and political principle; and once we get J$j|| foot in the door we are going to be able to do whatever we want. But, by that time, after a decade of protest, after a few years, of thinking it over, after the leak of sec^| papers incriminating officials, the people were no longer willing to accept corporate and government collusion. And we had the| Boston Tea Party. 1774, '75, and '76 were marked by protest, repression and more protest. It all culminated on July 4th, 1776, with the signing of the Declaration of I ndependence. That is the document we are paying homage to during America's Bicentennial. Prudence indeed will dictate that governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes; and accordingly all experience has shown that mankind are more disposed to suffer while evils are sufferable than to right themselves by aboiishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object, evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security.-Such has been the patient sufferance of these Colonies; and such is now the necessity which constrains them to alter their former Systems of Government. The history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute Tyranny over these States. In every stage of the Oppressions We have Petitioned for Redress in the most humble terms and our repeated Petitions have been answered only by repeated injuries. A Prinee, whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a Tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people. That is the document that you and I are celebrating during America's Bicentennial observances. Let me touch on one more thing before we go on. The attitudes of some of the major, self-appointed, alleged, self-styledrevolutionaries of 200 years ago toward i business, finance and the economy. I think this will be of particular interest to the corporations here, so, I would like to quote from a few of the founders on this. If you have a pen and pad handy you might want to jot these quotes down and take them back to your board of directors' meeting. m Tfee accumulates ftf great wealth is, in many instances, the effect of paying too little for the labor that produced It, the consequence of which is that fee working . • : I-;:-' . •• esfebbshmefes are more dnngerons than THOMAS JEFFERSON A field of battle covered wife desd bodies patrifying in fee open air is an awful and distressiu e; hut a nation debased hi the love of money and ex ill the \tces and crimes usually eonheeied wit that passion is a spectacle far tttore awful, distressing and offensive. BENJAMIN RUSH It is said that Paper systems being open to all are not monopolies; he who has money can buy some stock. All then is fair as every man, meaning every moneyed man, may share in the plunder. Well, every person may enlist in an army yet an army may enslave a nation. JOHN TAYLOR (And finally) No man is entitled to a greater portion of this earth than another. Land was made for the use of all. PENNSYLVANIA FARMERS Now that you know what we are celebrating, you must decide how your company will tie in to the revolution. In making that determination, you might apply a simple litmus test to your own corporation. It could go something like this: If the president or board chairman of my corporation were alive 200 years ago, which side of the fence would be be on? Would he be op. fefe side cf fee Tories, the wealthy bankers, merchants, lead owners, or on the side of: fee rebels? Would he sign the DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE or fight the Dec^trafem of Independence Would he sanction confiscation of land and property or oppose it? # ggPut another way: if Sam Adams, Tom Paine, and Jefferson were all alive today, Wfiich side Of fee fence would they be on? Would they fee likely to belong to your boss's country cltib? Would they be likely to work for your boss at General Motors, Exxon, or ITT? It's something to think about Finally, it is time for Americans across feis land to begin to stand up once again for $8trfofesm, It is time for people to stand up for the Declaration of independence, it is time for people to pledge their commitment to the Bili of Rights and the Constitution and to make their voice heard. I'd like to ask all of yo u who believe that it IS time to stand up for those principles, who believe that it's time to pledge your lives, your fortunes, and your sacred honor to what that revolution f$;as all about to stand up and make your commitment:, outside Of the anonymity of your corporation and fee seat in which you sit..., (At this point, ashence fell over the room, a single itive rose from his sent, i AR i ight, then, We should ail heed the words of Sam Adams: If yo u tove wealth better than liberty, the tranquility of servitude better feus the animated contest of freedom, go home from us In peace, ('roach down and lick feefrftnds w hich feed^ou, may your ehains set lightly upon you, and amy posterity forget feat you were oar countrymen. Stop the fighting To the Editor: There has been a lot of fighting in psga, and I am asking everyone to stop now. I have been involved in it, so has everyone I s ee the light- 'o the editor: Why are so many'lights needed )' light up our campus and arking lots on weekend venings? I have driven by the fniversity on Saturday evenings t midnight to find the east most arking lot completely luminated and the walk up thg ill completely illuminated with Dt a car or person in sight. It ould seem with the energy risis and the price of electricity le University should do its part else. We have only a few more months left, and so far we've accomplished nothing. From what I hear, the administration is going to recognize us as the in cutting down on their usage too!!! If they are going to be so free with the lighting they surely could afford to let visitors park free instead of installing parking meters and charging five cents for 15 minutes. Why must citizens and visitors be charged to tour or do business with our University? Why is UWP so careless in one area and tight in another? Marilyn Ladwig Student representatives of the students. Why? I haven't any idea, because so far all we've represented are our own petty grudges. I really think that each of us became senators because we wanted to do something for the students and this-campus. But we can't do business when there are snide comments, inuendos and out and out fighting both in and out of the meetings. I don't believe that any senator walks away from a ipeeting without feeling that he or she has been treated badly, and it shouldn't have to be like that. To anyone who feels that I have wronged them, I apologize. To the wrongs that I felt were done to me, that is in the past, and I'm looking towards the future. But I can't help wondering if psga has one... Carrie Ward, senator Brief news Public hearings on civil legal services in Kenosha will b e held in room 200B ol City Hall on Wednesday. March 5 and March 19. beginning at 7 30 p m The hearings, being organi zed by the Kenosha Lega l Action Coalition and the Citizen's Committee on Legal Services, are being held to find out what civil legal needs are not being met by current programs in t he area Findings will be utilized i n p lanning future programs onvernTZ k Com K m u n i ,V ^oups such as Switchboard, as well as units of c ity and county teret,r^^ ara n ,:rr,:°d S t Po1p k e a a ,K,he 00 * thn| l , ,« e n S , Wh . 0 , W' 5 h '° '°' n t h e Ci, iz e n ' s Committ ee which will preside over the hearings ¥ZZT °" KLAC *' 454 "" b" w~" The Pre Law Club will hold its next'meetlng on Wednesday. March 5 at 4 p.m. in the Li6rary Learning Center projection room. Scheduled is a movie produced in 1968 b y CBS The film is an interview with one of the most influential Supreme Court Justices in the history ot America, Mr Hugo Black Parkside Christian Fellowship's Outreach Lecture, "Is Christianity Credible?" has been changed from March 5 to March 19 at 2:00 p.m. PAB presents WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5 P A B presentsVirginiaKing.inWhiteskellarcotteehouse.il 30 am to 1 3 0 p m Free and open to the public LECTURE PAB presents an Illustrated lecture, "Flying Saucers are real," by nuclear physicist Stanton Friedman, B 00pm in the Comm Arts Theater Tickets are Si 00 lor students. Si.50 for guests, pnd are available at the Info Kiosk of af the door. FRIDAY. MARCH 7 Mark Sheldon and Will Dresse r will perform in t he Union, 3 30 to 5:30 p m So come on down it's tree! SATURDAY, MA«CH 8 CONCERT: "Short Sufff," an excellent Milwaukee blues band. 9 p.m . S A B Admission SI.25, students in advance, SI 75, Guests a n d at the door. Tickets are available at the Into Kiosk Parkside and state ID'S required A P A B. p roduction WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 PAB Performing Arts and Lectures committee pres ents in ternationally acclaimed mimist Keith Berger, 8 00 p.m , C. A T Tickets (reserved seating) are Si 50 for students, S2 00 for general public, and are available at the Info Kiosk. Not to be missed, particularly if you've never seen mime beforel 4 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, March 5, 197 5 An evening at the Theater Museum without walls THE COURT STREET THEATER'S SECOND SEASON TO OPEN ON APRIL 3 Milwaukee, Feb. 21-The Court Street Theater, MRT's disarmingly innovative and exciting alternate stage, will open its second season on Thursday, April 3 with the presentation of a comic, surreal and satiric bill of pl ays entitled, "Bag." Consisting of three new works, CLOCKS by Carl Larsen, CHAMBER PIECE by Nagle Jackson and COMMITMENTS AND OTHER ALTERNATIVES by Norman Kline, "Bag" will run through April 20. On April 24, the Court Street Theater's second season will continue with another bill, "Duet," comprised of two plays for two pairs of actors. THE GREAT NEBULA IN ORION, an astringently witty yet sad play for two women by Lanford Wilson, will be performed each night with Harold Pinter's incredibly suspenseful work, THE DUMB WAITER, a puzzling play with two male characters. "Duet" will complete its run and the Court Street season on May 11. Located at 315 W. Court St., across from the Jos. Schlitz Brewery and only six blocks from the Milwaukee Repertory Theater Company's mainstage home in the Performing Arts Center, the Court Street Theater is a converted warehouse which MRT inaugurated last spring as an auxiliary place for the creation of d ramatic experience. Performances at the Court Street Theater will be nightly from Wednesday through Sunday. (No performances on Mondays and Tuesdays.) There will be two performances on Saturdays at 5:00 and 9:30 p.m., while all other nights have a curtain time of 8:0 0 p.m. All tickets are $3.00, except at the Friday and Saturday performances, for which tickets are $3.25. To order tickets, or for more information, contact Jan Miner at the MRT business office, 929 N. Water St., Milwaukee, Wis. 53202. Telephone 273-7121 Ex. 329 or 334. THE 1975 COURT STREET THEATER SEASON "Bag" - Ap ril 3 thru April 20 CLOCKS by Carl Larsen. - A dramatic situation is evolved from the confrontation of four clocks. Although the dialogue seldom varies from "tick-tock" the tensions, comic confrontations and eventual resolution are very human, very funny and intriguing. CHAMBER PIECE by Nagle Jackson. - An experiment in form. Modeled after a string quartet, this piece in rondo form takes a dramatic theme and passes it from actor to actor as it goes through statement, variation and recapitulation. The plot concerns a man, who in the middle of his years, finds himself lost in a department store. COMMITMENTS AND OTHER ALTERNATIVES by Norman Kline. A series of vignettes, slightly surreal but grounded in true life. America today, from the backyard barbecue to the problems of permissive education, is examined and neatly skewered in a kind of shlsh kebab revue format. A very funny series of "out-takes" of America in the 70s. "Duet" - April 24 thru May 11 THE GREAT NEBULA IN ORION by Lanford Wilson. - A warm study of two women sharing their disillusionments by the author of HOT L BALTIMORE. Two college friends rediscover one another years later shopping at Bergdorf's in Manhattan. Their instant reunion takes place in the apartment of one of them. They talk to each other and to the audience. We share, with trenchant wit, their sadnesses. THE DUMB WAITER by Harold Pinter. - Vintage Pinter and one of his most important works. Gus and Ben in a basement room are ordered and threatened by the dumb waiter which descends with orders from "him" upstairs. On this bare action line, a chilling experience unfolds. "Walter Ulbrichts ANTONIA "The most valuable films are those that are free, without scripts," said Jill Godmilow, director and editor of Antonia. Speaking before a full house in the Comm-Arts Theatre Friday, Godmilow remarked that, "It's much more interesting to see someone reveal themself." Antonia is more than a portrait of a woman, as subtitled, it is an intimate close-up of a brilliant artist denied professional recognition and personal expression. The film is a sensitive documentary of Antonia Brico, a 73-year-old conductor, teacher and activist for female recognition and opportunity in music. During the 30's and 40's she conducted many of Europe's and America's great orchestras, but was unable to find a permanent position because of her sex, not ability. Today, in Denver, she conducts the Brico Symphony which she founded. Director Godmilow and producer-folksinger Judy Collins, a former student of Brico, transform the cold documentary camera into a very personal window. It weaves through Antonia's life like a bitter-sweet melody in a symphony: her unhappy childhood, flashes of international triumph, heartbreak of senseless frustration, and her indefatigable moral strength. The paradoxes which mark Antonia's career also characterize her personality. Before her orchestra, she is commanding and dynamic; yet, she patiently reminds a musician the basic value of an eighth note. As a teacher, she tempers her strict demands with tender understanding. The wealth of material in the visual that a museum makes available to those frequenting the place is impossible to ascertain. The only trouble is that many of the same master's works are not contained in one place for viewing. The Learning Center and the Art Department of Parkside have taken care of t his problem, by presenting on five consecutive Tuesdays, a series of films on the ages and movements in the arts called: Museum Without Walls. Last Tuesday, the 25th of February, the first two films in this series were presented. The first was Giotto and the PreRenaissance. This film, dealing with the master art critics hold to be the father of Renaissance painting, was full of movement and was accompanied by an original score. The narration was meant to inform and, therefore, presented the viewer with various terms dealing with the period and the aesthetic in general. The benefit of viewing art on film is that one can chronologically follow the development of the artist, and through the contrasting .examples of his contemporaries, analyze the style and inventions that were the personal contribution of the man to his age and to the art that subsequently followed. Mass and dimension were Giotto's achievements. The solidarity, naturalism and expressive quality in Giotto's figures is an incredible advancement when one considers the flat, patterned, stylized icons that were figures in the art of t he Middle Ages. Unlike the first film, the second: Crete and Mycenae, did not discuss the personality that created the art of the time, but A suggestion for the chancellor No cuts (CPS)-At least there are a few people left in the world who are dedicated to their jobs. When Dr. Joseph S. Murphy, president of the City University of New York (CUNY) Queens College, was ordered to pare $160,000 from the school's budget, he refused. Instead, he offered to sell his official residence as college president to make up the deficit. "As soon as I receive your approval, I will make the appropriate arrangements for my family and myself," Murphy said in a letter to CUNY system chancellor Robert Kibbee. Murphy said that to comply with the budget cut order would force the college to "dismiss faculty and to reduce and dilute our educational offerings." Chancellor Kibbee has not formally responded to Murphy's suggestion, but a spokesman pointed out that under the bylaws of the Board of Hi gher Education for the city, each of the presidents of the City University's 10 senior colleges "shall live in a residence provided for him-her by the board." When asked how he felt about giving up the house, Dr. Murphy said, "My family and I have lived in a lot of p laces...so I guess we won't suffer." Jill Godmillow at her l ecture last Friday . But it is Antonia's remarkable candor and warmth which capture our sympathy. Completely open with her feelings and memories Antonia stands naked, vulnerable, and totally human before us Near the conclusion of t he film, an ancient 78 rpm record of Antonia conducting at Carnegie Hall appears on the screen and soundtrack In delibly scarred by deep scratches, the symphony gradually dissolves to Antonia's tearful voice. The rhythm of the scratches becomes a subtle aural painting the exposed, raw nerves of a painful remembrance. We see Antonia as pathetic and noble, a superb giant and an awkward dwarf. Antonia is a touching tribute to one woman's special greatness and one director's certain sensitivity and intelligence. the culture that contributed to the art. The unnamed artisans that worked in the ancient civilizations were full of the primitive symbols that formed the representational base of their religions. The film was very much like a travelogue, moving from one archeological site to another. If you cannot afford the extensive traveling needed to see the masterpieces and newest inventions of the world's artists, then these films will be an invaluable experience. The second part of the series was shown yesterday. The films in that series were: Picasso: War, Peace and Love and Goya. Museum Without Walls allows for the invaluable experience of art history and understanding the reasons of personality and culture behind great art. It can be seen at 7:30 p.m. in Greenquist Hall, room 103. The next films are: Le Corbusier and The Greek Temple - March 11 The Cubist Epoch, and Germany-Dada - March 18 The Impressionists, Kinetic Art in Paris, and The Art Conservator - March 25 by amy Events in the Arts by Susan Shemanske The Contemporary Music Ensemble from Northwestern University will present an improvisatory concert Friday, March 7, in the Communication Arts Theatre at 7:30 p.m. The concert is one of several events sponsored this semester by the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee, which also will bring the National Shakespeare Company to Parkside in April. The Contempory Music Ensemble, directed by Stephen Syverud and William Karlins, will present an extremely modern, electronic type of music featuring improvisation with two , synthesizers and acoustic intruments. The ensemble will present a lecture demonstration on improvisation and interpretation in the theatre at 2:00 p.m. March 7. Both the concert and demonstration are free. On Thursday, April 10 the National Shakespeare Company will present "Two Gentlemen of Verona" in the Comm-Arts Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Twelve members of the company, based in New York City, will travel to Parkside to present the play - a lively, delightful comedy farce. The emphasis of the play is on youth, its attitudes, and two of the subjects that concern the young - love and friendship. Tickets for "Two Gentlemen of V erona" will be $3.00 a nd $2.00. An "Ethnic Program" planned for Sunday, May 11 will feature Mario Escudero, worldly acclaimed Flamenco guitarist. The New York Times called Escudero "a Spanish Flamenco guitarist of truly virtuosic stature." His concert is scheduled for 3 p.m. in the theatre. Review Wednesday, March 5, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Police power (A review of The CIA and the Cult of Intelligence by Victor Marchetti and John D. Marks. Knopf, New York 1974. $8.95; and State Secrets, Police Surveillance in America by Paul Cowan, Nick Egleson and Nat Hentoff. Holt Rinehart Wilson, New York 1974. $10.00.) (CPS)-The US government has ten distinct agencies which together spend well over $6 billion annually gathering and analyzing foreign and domestic intelligence. This "intelligence community," including the Army, Navy and Air Force Intelligence, the National Security Agency, the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), by its own admission has engaged in a massive overlap of activities. Given huge amounts of money and personnel, the possibility for useless, excessive, and-as recent reports have confirmed-criminal surveillance, is immense. •These books, The CIA and the Cult of Intelligence, and State Secrets each analyze from a different viewpoint the threat surveillance agencies pose to our society-one rapidly being suffocated by datagathering units and systems. Each book, through its accounting of surveillance methods, concludes that a fear of criminal behavior and political repression by state police is well-founded. As the most terrifying of the books, The CIA and the Cult of Intelligence is an extremely enlightening and well-organized work that explores the structure, mentality and covert activities of that agency. A 14-year veteran of the CIA, author Marchetti writes with an authority unique in the world of police-watchers. Readers will have a difficult time ingesting all the CIA's incredible activities. Marchetti's calm narrative style belies the shock value of such CIA exploits as bombing runs by its own B-26s, the attempted overthrow of Indonesian President Sukarno in 1958, the infiltration of college campuses and the unscrupulous ownership and management of dozens of front organizations-ranging from airlines to radio stations. Marchetti's clear and comprehensive bias does not damage the book's credibility, which has been strengthened by the agency's intense opposition to its publication. The CIA failed in its attempt to halt publication but did manage to delete 168 passages which it claimed were harmful to national security. These deletions may still be reinstated by court order, but rather than delay publication, the editors decided to publish the book with blank spaces indicating the exact location and length of the deletions. They published in boldface 171 other passages that the CIA originally ordered excised and then reluctantly permitted to be reinstated. Despite his obvious disgust with what the CIA has become, Marchetti contends that the CIA has a legitimate right to exist "as a coordinating agency responsible for gathering, evaluating and preparing foreign intelligence," as its charter provides. Unfortunately, he says, this function has assumed a secondary importance and the CIA has become "an operational arm, independent and unaccountable...whose purpose is interference in the domestic affairs of other nations." While The CIA primarily analyzes surveillance abroad, State Secrets examines how federal and local police monitor political activists. In six essays the three authors of State Secrets analyze the effectiveness of provacateurs, wiretaps, informers, electronic surveillance, grand juries, grants of immunity, data banks and computer interfacing. This attempt to touch on all aspect of the government's invasion of privacy is, in fact., too energetic, giving readers more material than they can co mprehend without a well-organized framework. For instance, Nick Egleson's opening essay attempts to de-mythify the James Bond image of FBI agents, while a later one by Nat Hentoff re-emphasizes the immediate and pressing threat .of electronic surveillance and sophisticated gadgetry. As a whole, however, the book elicits from the reader its intended alarm over police infringement of constitutional freedoms and each essay makes for fascinating reading. Lay offscontinued from page 1 UW System were in the areas of academic support services, general administration and student services. Cuts included 7 staff members, 17 vacant positions, and seven staffers reduced in work load. - System equity studies aim at approximate equalization of operational costs among similar campuses. In the past, Parkside had received proportionally higher funding, in "start-up" dollars because it was a new campus and because it had been established as a University of Wisconsin campus before merger with the former state universities. Parkside's high percentage of part-time students also raises the per-student cost factor. Faculty instructional costs had been approximately equalized relative to other campuses by budget-related cuts the last two years. That, combined with the fact that under the proposed budget UW campuses will have to absorb enrollment increases this fall with no additional funding, made further faculty adjustments unnecessary at this time. In addition to the current cuts, various mandated budget reductions have pared $640,000 from the Parkside budget overthe past four years. Bauer said that even if UW's effort to restore funding for enrollment increases this fall is successful, the money would not be available iqitil summer of 1976 because the UW System has moved to an annual method of counting enrollment. "That wouldn't help us meet our budget retrenchment requirements for the fiscal year beginning this July," he said. Both administrative staff and faculty were involved in the budget cut deliberation.. WUVlO> 4 SHORECREST GEORGETOWN 639 530S 554 7334 PIZZA CHICKEN AM) FISH CARRYOUTS ANYTIME! HOURS: Sun. Wed. & Thurs. 11:30 A.M. 11:30 P. M. r ri - & Sat. 11:30 A.M.-12:30 A.M. ::r7^ SW' Stfrfl 194 & 50 • Presents • MOORS CREEK FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 7 & 8 H E I L E M AN S m Pure Brewed From God's Country. 66 On Tap at the Union 99 IV»W PAYING 5.5% (Compooids A maHy to 5. 62%) 0J,REC|,L1R ( tu J PASSBOOK SAVINGS TURKU fdMEMKVT l.tTATItllS: U.W. Parkside - KOOB 235. T illeil Hill IS8 W. foest oiil St.. B irlin^ton 5200 Washington Ave., Ratine "THE O LD LAIR I S B ACK W ITH A NEW FACE" OPEN AT 3:00 P.M. 1 TUESDAY, LADIES' WINE 25* A G LASS 24th and 25th on 60th St. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN I • • • AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 - 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. plNO's 1816 1 6 S treet Racine, Wisconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & C OCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES ftre$tone RACINE S TORE ON LY 709 Wisconsin Ave. 637-9591 Expert LUBE & OIL CHANGE OIL FILTER Includes up to 5 quarts of quality oil, an oil filter and expert chassis lubrication. Call for an appointment. $ 088 m V MO.. Am.nc.n A Different if) Tri 7 type of 0 N i k Saturday Night RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220-67 s t. Ph. 6 52-8198 Kenosha 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, March 5, 1975 The gypsy life of Milton Staskus A wanderer at Parkside by Betsy Neu Milton Staskus is the grinning little old man that students see i n the cafeteria, winding a path through the aisles, a portable garbage can in tow. Staskus has been working at Parkside for three years and retired from American Motors Co. ten years ago. He says that he continues to work because "if I stop working I'm soon six feet under." Staskus was born in Lithuania and graduated from an engineering school in Moscow. He will tell you that he served in the armed forces during W.W.I, and he grins broadly as he recounts that he was captured and imprisoned in German P.O.W. camps twice. He successfully engineered escapes both times. After the war, Staskus returned to Russia and was employed as an engineer to build locomotives throughout eastern Europe. He was transferred from country to country and says that is why he speaks so many languages, Ukranian and Czechoslavakian included. Staskus smiles and says, "I was like a gypsy, you know." In 1922, Staskus became unhappy with his work in Siberia and concerned over the growing power of Communism in eastern Europe. Fearing that soon Lithuania would lose its independence, Staskus immigrated to the United States. Because Staskus was a Lithuanian citizen, although working in Siberia, he was able to leave for the States with a minimum amount of hassle from the Russian government. They were upset over loosing a highly trained multi-lingual engineer. Staskus then came to the mid-west searching for employment similar to that which he had been trained for in Moscow. He met with disappointment, as personnel managers explained that although he was highly qualified, his English was inadequate and he lacked U.S. citizenship. He then entered night school in Waukegan Illinois to perfect his English and to study for his citizenship. Staskus remembers those years fondly. He met friends and joined three piece band. "People sleep too much," Staskus says. "When I was young, I never slept; too much to see-too much to learn." Staskus won his citizenship in 1928 and married for the second time in 1950. He had been working at AMC since after the depression. He now keeps busy through his job at Parkside, a garden he tends at home and fishing trips he takes with his wife. He also owns two pieces of property in Arizona that he says he will retire to if "Parkside ever closes." .. , Staskus feels he has truly realized the American Dream of a land of opportunity. America" pride he wears around his neck, a silver dollar minted in 1922; the year he entered the U.S. Is he happy at Parkside? Staskus beams and says "Oh yes. I wish, though, that more students at Parkside could speak some of the languages I've learned -1 mis that." S&UMt Uj> tliS fyUiS&t Pvyy* & Otoluui fyoadtl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM FCC— continued from page 1 essentially agreed with media critics. "It was unrealistic to expect true diversity from a commonly owned stationnewspaper combination...! than) if they were antagonistically run," the FCC official ruling stated. WHYNOT? First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine Mvmbti o» F. ih'Mi Rt'v"v«« SvMP"« • Feae»A< Depotil ln*u'anc« Ccp i—|m mm WIDEST S ELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER DACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER • PROMPT S PECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME 614-59^^ &S0-3£>£2- flfUMft*. 632-SI9SMilton entertains the cafeteria troops as he makes his rounds to clean the tables. AT&T Monopolies win new power (CPS)-In an unprecedented decision, the phone company in New Jersey has won the right to automatically increase its rates without holding a public hearing. The New Jersey Supreme Court has ruled that the state public utility commission acted within the law when it granted New Jersey Bell the right to raise rates based on cost increases without a complete public rate proceeding, which usually lasts about eight months. In accordance with the utility commission's ruling, the AT&T affiliate boosted its rates $19.3 million in December, even though it had been sued by New Jersey's new Public Advocate. In several states, power companies have been allowed to increase their rates automatically to reflect alleged changes in fuel prices. But the phone company has never been allowed that authority. Because all AT&T affiliates must apply for rate increases separately, the New Jersey Bell decision does not extend to other states. Even though an AT&T spokesperson claimed there weren't any plans to go for automatic adjustments elsewhere "at this time," Illinois Bell recently asked its utilities commission for the same power. PARKSIDE A CTIVITIES B OARD PRESENTS Nationally Acclaimed MIMIST KEITH BERGER WEDNESDAY, MA RCH 12 8:00 P.M COMM. ARTS THEATRE ADMISSION: $1.50 - Student $2.00 - General TICKETS A T T HE I NFO. CENTER m Wednesday, March 5, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Harris continued from page 1 money." In most cases his voting record in the Senate tends to reflect the same views he voices now. The record shows him opposing both the ABM, anti-ballistic missile system, and the SST, supersonic transport plane. He also came out against the use of plant killing chemicals in Vietnam and the no-knock policy concerning police search authority. Harris supported the use of federal funds for busing in order to achieve racial balance in schools, limitations on military spending, increased federal spending on prisons, establishment of the 18 year old vote and the reduction of marijuana penalties. Classified FOR SALE 1970 Maverick, . 6 cycl.. auto, trans., power steering, 8 track stereo, runs good, body needs some work. $700. or best offer. 632 4183 after 4 p.m. EIGHTH AVENUE BOOKSTORE 4601 E ighth A venue 658-2709 Kenosha 'ACROSS F ROM UNION PARK' COUPON 30°/« o Off COUPON Cagers win at free throw line All Hockey Equipment - Wilson Protective products, Nort Jelinek Hockey Skates from Canada featuring balistic nylon uppers trimmed with leather, Sheffield Steel blades from England, plus some gals figure skates. * v -' Refrigiware - Snowmobile Suits, Ice fishing two piece suits ^ % Good to 50 degrees F below. JAO/ NOW *111 /O SAVINGS [Sale jiru'es^valid^ when this FoupoiTpTesentedj l+H Calender's all sport ltd. 240 Main St., Racine, Wisconsin 632-7754 Parkside escaped with a narrow 84-78 victory over Platteville Monday night before a capacity crowd at the P.E. Building. Once again it was Gary Cole providing the punch with 28 points and 8 r ebounds. From the opening tipoff it was a hard-fought battle. The first half seesawed back and forth with neither team leading by more than two after the early moments. Steve Krebsbach and Jeff Zaharias provided the punch for Platteville, while Cole was continually double-teamed and held to 11 points. Malcom Mahone and Leartha Scott both chipped in 8 p oints to keep the Rangers in the game. The half ended with Platteville ahead 38-36. The second half started with the Pioneers dominating the game with blistering outside shooting and stretched their lead to six before the Rangers started to ge t into the game again. Cole went on a rampage midway through the period and tied the game with a three-point play. From there the Rangers built up a nine-point lead. Platteville then closed within two at 75-73 with 1:20 to play. The Rangers moved in front by four when Elvin Jaconson of Platteville took a swing at Leartha Scott, but ended up on the floor after Scott's retaliation punch. A double foul was called and both Scott and Jacobson were ejected. Each team was awarded two free throws. Rod Bush of Platteville missed both throws with 32 seconds on the clock and the Rangers coasted to the win. Parkside is now 21 and 6 and meets Stout State tonight for a NAIA playoff berth. photo by Frederickson The hand is quicker than the eye Sunday, March 9 AMATEUR GO-GO r. $50°° a $25°° $10°° 30 Racine St. seine, Wisconsin is I D. Required FREE pizza »> CONTEST 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize 1 Bottle of Champagne to all e ntries 6 P.M. - 'til Closing No Cov er Charge with Student I.D. GIRLS W ANTED Go-Go Girls, Waitresses, Bartenders TOP WAGES $2.00 - $7-00 Hourly CAL^j4jj369 >\ ^ V Tuesday Night Is Bonanza Special Night, [(•1.69 for a rib eye $teak dinner!) ( $1.49 for a chopped sirloin dinner!)] \w Y\ [* 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. WUIoveiLWUIowlL AVAILABLE IN KEN OSHA ONLY 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, March 5, 19 7 5 Ozone to you (CPS)-Well, it's back to those messy tubes, gooey jars, greasy kid stuff-and hot stuffy rooms. Two new Congressional bills have been recently introduced to take the pffsst out of aerosol, spray cans and the coolants out of coolers. The retreat from the push button age back to the manual age may occur because of a growing concern that the chemicals used in refrigeratorfreezers, air conditioners and aerosol spray cans are collecting in the upper atmosphere and may be causing the gradual destruction of the earth's protective ozone layer. The aerosol spray can bill introduced in the House would severely limit production of these cans because of their anti-ozone spray propellants. According to one congressional source, the aerosol bill "may be the sleeper of the year. Everybody uses shaving cream and deodorants. People may now think, 'is nothing sacred?' But the choice may be 'Do you want ozone or the dry look?' " The second House bill would limit the chemical coolants in air conditioners and refrigeratorfreezers. When appliances are discarded, these chemicals produce harmful fluorcarbons which are released into the atmosphere. It is reported that 800,000 ton s of fluorocarbons are produced worldwide each year, 60 percent of which are used in spray propellants and 25 percent in coolants. Already there is a one percent annual depletion rate in the ozone shield which could rise to 2 percent over the next decade. Rangers whip St. Norberts Photo by Frederick son Cole shows how to dominate on rebounds. by Dick Ahlgrimm The Rangers opened their bid for the District 14 NAIA tournament spot with a sometimes puzzling nine point victory over St. Norberts. Earlier this year, Parkside destroyed St. Norberts 96 to 42; but according to Coach Steve Stevens "Anything can happen in a tournament." St. Norbert got as far as the Parkside match by upsetting Carthage earlier in the week, which ruined Parkside's plans for a Kenosha showdown with the Redmen. In the early going of Thursdays game St. Norbert's had the crowd wondering whether Parkside would be the next upset victim, as they hit on six of their first eight field goal attempts to go ahead 12 to 2. But Gary Cole put on a dazzling one man show to bring the Rangers to life. At the half, Cole had scored 21 points and had boosted the Rangers into the lead 41-38. St. Norberts Chuck Eichstedt proved to be almost as unstopable as Cole by pumping in seventeen points by half time. After the intermission, both teams altered their defensive strategy with St. Norberts double teaming Cole and Parkside switching Malcolm Mahone on Eichstedt. Cole was "limited" to fourteen more points while Eichstedt, suffering from foul trouble, never scored again. The game finished much closer than it was played as Parkside dominated the game but could not break it open. The devastating offensive display by Cole was tremendous for the fans but the game couldn't have been won without the added rebounding by Bill Sobanski, timely scoring of Malcom Mahone and exciting floor play from Stevie King. Parksides second leading scorer, Leartha Scott finished the game with fourteen points. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING •Rock *Jazz *Pop -Folk • Classical LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS The Place to buy records Switchboard 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION -57th street SCHWINN PEUGEOT DON GILL BICYCLE SHOP Everything for the Cyclist 5006 - 7th Avonua KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140 (414) 652-6468 NISHIKI MONDIA CINEILI This semester, your reading assignments will probably require around 500 hours of your time. You could cut it to 150. Or 100. Or even 80 hours. Thousands of students throughout the country already have done so. Including students at the University of Wisconsin and the University of Chicago. And you can, too. Plan to enroll in the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics classes being offered on campus. GUARANTEE The EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS course is so educationally sound - we Guarantee to Refund the entire Tuition of any student who does not triple his Reading Efficiency. (Reading Efficiency is a combination of speed and comprehension, not just speed.) What's more, once you take the course, you're automatically a lifetime member. Which means you can retake the course free any irate. And as often as you like. One more thing. The on-campus program is offered at a reduced tuition and all faculty, staff and students are eligible to enroll. Take a free Mini-Lesson WIN A FREE SCHOLARSHIP CARTHAGE COLLEGE (Michigan Room) Located in the College Center WEDNESDAY, March 5th - 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, March 6th - 7:30 p.m. Classes scheduled to begin Thur. March 13th on-campus If you cannot attend a Mini-Lesson - call Pamela Modica at 236-1996 for information and registration. (Call Collect) Ffl Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics 180North Michigan Ave., • Chicago, Illinois 60601 • Ph one 236-1966 FREE MINI-LESSON SCHEDULE THERE'S NO EXCUSE TO READ sipwix 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 27, March 5, 1975 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-03-05 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System department of administration governor patrick lucey jill godmillow otto bauer school of modern industry