https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/78d297eb46f44a9e256dd2b099035c43.pdf f3902c21ccb419b83ee4549c5b9b5ac4 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 28 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UFOs Exist Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 'UFO's exist' phenomena such as air planes and baloons and others labeled as "unknown" . Friedman claimed that the unknowns must be vehicles manufactured somewhere other than planet Earth. His reasoning for this conviction was that in 1955when the Project Blue Book study was completed, no technology yet on Earth could have produced vehicles that both looked and acted like the reported UFOs. Thes "flying saucers" have been ,described as "round diskshaped vehicles which are bigger in diameter than in thickness, ranging from a few to a hundred feet in length or diameter" and which are often reported emmitting a sourceless glow of light. Others thought to be the mother ships of the disks are cigar shaped vehicles which are continued on .page 7 RANGERS WIN Story page 12 The Parksidef------- RANGER ------Wednesday. March12.1975Vol III No.28 Effects of phase out Task force report by Paul M. Aodersoa 00 Feb. 3. Donald K. Smith, UW senior vice president and director of the System Advisory Planning Task Force, issued to chancellors a report on the status of the Task Force simulation studies. The report stated that the Task Force was comprised of four study committees: study committee No.1 was to study through simulation, the effects of "phasing out" six universities. including Parkside; committee No. 2 was to study the effects of "phasing down" several campuses and programs, including the "phasing out" of Parkside's level two (upper division) programs in the College of Science aod Society. In addition, the report called for the establishment of a "campus reference group" on all campuses to aid the various study committees. The report offered the following explanation: "As early as possible in the week of February 10, we hope to have in your hands the protocol for the simulation studies of campus phase out to 'be undertaken. We will need assistance from the campuses or Indians sue military by Neil Klotz ~CPS)-Two years to the day after the armed ilans?fWoundedKnee began, lawyers for the In· Ile InVolVedhave filed a $90 million suit against ~ military leaders who authorized and .... the illegal use of federal troops during the ...... ...~ ~gal activity of the military first came to '-n duringthe eight month trial of American InPant Movement (AIM) leaders conducted in SI. last year Earl . Iiainsi last summer five of the ten federal charges \leans AIM leaders Dennis Banks. and Russell !'red lVere dismissed when US DiStrict. Judge ,~'ChOI ruled that US Army activity durmg the !l<leraed Knee occupation was in. violation of the tlliJ Ilaws requiring that the. President declare a ~SOrder before the military can be used for -the C purposes. Nichol later dismissed the rest ~ charges against Banks and Means for other 1Iiretacts of government misconduct like illegal 1b \liling. tJ.J.: new suit by the Wounded Knee Legal ~:()ffense Committee cites the sa~e. federal ~IaryPosse Commitatus Act prohibIting the "'1iIo b-o~ enforcing civil law-as the baSIS for ...... m.llion action. ~ng, those named in the suit are former ntial aide Gen. Alexander Haig; Wayne Colburn, head of the Special OperatiOns Group of the US Marshals Service; fromer Atty. Gen. Richard Lleindienst, and Gen. Volney Warner of the 82nd Airborne Division who clandestinely directed federal material and manpower at Wounded Knee. M nwhile on the Pine Ridge ReservatIon where th ~ounded Knee confrontation began, more vi:lence has erupted which has ca~d. the . American Indian Movement to declare a national emergency." team Five members of the Wounded Knee defense and one defendant have charged they were beaten on February 26 by the private police of Pine Ridge Tribal Chairman Ricard Wilson. Four persons were hospitalized. od th US Civil Both the US Justice Department a e . ommission have previously ruled that RIghts C n the last tribal election illegally. It Wilson wo . AIl' (BfA) . f the Bureau of Indian airs remains or ff- move Wilson from 0 Ice. however, to re 'the beatings, the defense comIn response to. disrni •• all pending . ha fled motions to =.- mittee s I es because it cannot conduct W ded Knee cas oun th reservation without harassment. research on e . of beatings by Wilson's soJr . ally a series oDIC , d" despite protests to local BfA called "goon squPina. Ridge Oglala Civil Rights r led the e in th po Ice. . to ask for assistance from AIM m e OrgaDlzatlOn . lirst place two years ago. institutions in two ways: (a) validation of the accuracy of information developed by staff; and (b) development of information on certain questions raised in the protocol. "I would suggest that your campus reference group can direct its energy most effectively if it awaits information on the protocol of the study. which will identify the points at which campus input will be most urgent If at that time the campus believes there are questions concerning consequences which should be included, but which have not been, then these can be In a telephone conversation with Norwood Friday, he said that lhe Council has been establIshed and includes sil Parkside faculty ,nembef's and one student, ~.. t to be selected. He added that the Council ha met once SUlCe .ts establishment and will meet again this w""k. According to Bauer, a set uf protocols from the Task Force study committees, dated Feb. 22, were sent to Parulde and arrived on Feb. 25, at 12:00 noon. According to Norwood, the protocols reached his desk at 3:00 p.m. that same day and ere to be acted upon and returned to Madison by t:00 p.m. the next day. When asked by a reporter if the Academic P1anrong Council had reviewed any information pertaining to the studies being carried out by committee o. 2 on the "phasing out" of upper level courses in the Coil e of Science and Society, Norwood aald, , othing has been reviewed by our Council on that." adclng "we sent a partial response to their (the Task Force) inquiry. We did not even have time to caU a council meeting." eeeuec d on pa 7 Related story page 6 identified. " In response to the report, Parkside's Acting Chancellor Otto F. Bauer called for the establishment of an "Academic Planning Council"> on the Parllside campus to serve as a reference group for the current studies arxl for future studies. The Council would be organize<1 and directed by Acting Vice Chancellor Eugene Norwood. PEACE! Of course we want peace for both OUR SIDES! RANGER WIN Story page 12 The Parkside------- RANGER -------Wednesday, March 12, 1975 Vol 111 o. 28 Effects of phase out Task force report by Paul M. Anderson friedman states 'UFO's exist' On Feb. 3, Donald K. Smith, UW senior vice president and director of the System Advisory Planning Task Force, issued to chancellors a report on the status of the Task Force simulation studies. The report stated that the Task Force was comprised of four study committees: study committee No. 1 was to study through simulation, the effects of "phasing out" six universities, including Parkside; committee No. 2 was to study the effects of " phasing down" several campuses and programs, including the "phasing out" of Parkside's level two ( upper division) programs in the College of Science and Society. by Betsy Neu Nuclear physicist, Stanton Friedman, last Wedne~day night :old a Parkside audience of 500 :hat "planet Earth is being l'l.lited by intelligently pioloted !ltraterrestrial vehicles. " Friedman said that the mdence is at once overwhehning DI at the same time frustrating. lie called it "a pain in the neck to !ilysicists" since it consists only ~ witness reports and !EQtographs. However Friedman said that :nany of the sightings and photos nre made by competent and 1'Sponsible people; among them lltronauts, Air Force pilots and ~ experts. Friedman spoke at length of Project Blue Book :he UFO study that was spon: Sired by the United States Air force. The study listed several llagories of UFO reports which "1'e labeled either as natural ~gal activity phenomena such as air planes and baloons and others labeled as " unknown" . Friedman claimed that the unknowns must be vehicles manufactured somewhere other than planet Earth. His reasoning for this conviction was that in 1955 when the Project Blue Book study was completed, no technology yet on Earth could have produced vehicles that both looked and acted like the reported UFOs. Thes "flying saucers" have been described as "round diskshaped vehicles which are bigger in diameter than in thickness, ranging from a few to a hundred feet in length or diameter" and which are often reported emmitting a sourceless glow of light. Others thought to be the mother ships of the disks are cigar shaped vehicles wl'!ich are continued on p ag e 7 In addition, the report called for the establishment of a "campus reference group" on all campuses to aid the various study committees. The report offered the following explanation : "As early as possible in the week of February 10, we hope to have in your hands the protocol for the simulation studies of campus phase out to be undertaken. We will need assistance from the campuses or Indians sue military by Neil Klotz (cPS)-Two years to the day after the armed !lege ~f Wounded Knee began, lawyers for the ln- ~ns involved have filed a $90 million suit against ~ US military leaders who authorized and Si ected the illegal use of federal troops during the ege, ~e ill~gal activity of the military first crone to dia during the eight month trial of American InPauin Movement (AIM) leaders conducted in St. last year E 1 . ag ar Y last summer five of the ten federal charges \\ a~t AIM leaders Dennis Banks and Russell ~ ea~ Were dismissed when US District Judge "~~ . Y{lllllld tchol ruled that US Army activity ~urmg the feoe led Knee occupation was in_ violation of the Ci1,1{~. laws requiring that the President declare a ~Ill 1 ~0rder before the military can be used for "th~tic Purposes. Nichol later dismissed the reSt ~Ian charges against Banks and Means for other "ir tace~ of government misconduct like illegal ~ PPtng, ~/ new suit by the Wounded Knee Legal laiii-t~e-Offense Committee cites the same federal lllilita e Posse Commitatus Act prohibitin~ the the $9ory f~o~ enforcing civil law-as the basis for Ainottllion action. ~esid g. th0se named in the suit are former entia1 aide Gen. Alexander Haig; Wayne Colburn, head of the Special Operations Group ot the US Marshals Service; fromer Atty. Gen. Richard Lleindienst, and Gen. Volney _Warne~ of the 82nd Airborne Division who clandestinely directed federal material and manpower at Woun~d Knee. Meanwhile, on the Pine Ridge I_teservation where th Wounded Knee confrontation began, more vi~lence has erupted which has ca~d. the . American Indian Movement to declare a national emergency." team Five members of the Wounded Knee defense and one defendant have charged ~ey w~e ~ten February 26 by the private police of Pine Ridge ~ibal Chairman Ricard Wilson. Four persons were hospitalized. th US Civil Both the US Justice Department and e . Commission have previously ruled that Ri_ghts the last tribal election illegally. It Wilson won · Aff · (BIA) . f the Bureau of Indian airs remains or ff" to remove Wilson from o ice. however' to ·the beatings the defense com- In response '. . all ding fled motions to dismiss pen mittee has i cases because it cannot conduct Wounded Kn; reservation without harassment. resear_ch on :eries of beatings by Wilson's s<r Iromcally, a ,, ·te rotests to local BIA called "goon squPina~ dRie~~ige tglala Civil Rights r led the e · th po ice . t· to ask for assistance from AIM m . e Qrgamza ion first place two years ago. institutions in two ways: (a) va lidation of the accura~ of infonnation developed by staff; a nd ( b ) development of information on certain que ·ans raised in the protocol. "I would suggest that ) our campus reference group can direct its energy most eff ctively if it awaits information on the protocol of the study, which will identify the points at hich campus input ill be mo t urgent. ll at that time the campus believes there are que tlons concerning consequen hich should be included, but hich have not been, then th can be Related story page 6 identified." In response to the r port Parkside's Acting Chancellor Otto F. Bauer called for th establishment of an "Academic Planning Council"- on the Parkside campus to serve as a reference group for the current studies and for future tud es. The Council ould be organ z.ecl and directed by Acting Vt e Chancellor Eugene orwood. PEA CE . Of cour e w want p for both O UR ID 1 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER We"I.day, Mardi 12. 1975 o PBS Alcohol policy explained opPQrIu I 0 ma e a serious 8y serious contribution In regard to your "Point of View" coIwnn published in the Wednesday, February 19 edition. of Ranger dealing with the subject 01 minors (those under the age of IS years) attending events in the .""tiVlOes Building when beer is bemg sold, I would like to share the foUowmg Information and thou,;,ts: UW.Parkslde, as alb o~ campuses in "'I)ue '\ ext ctdlt .. WI •• 1 ,. .... '4 ''I.af lIle Uai'u. as ....... ., .. Beantfll Rl,.... IIrlII Wbc T * BlIIIe Slid ' IS aed ~ Ad· auiDiIlard" C8de qlII&e clellrlY _ tile 8lIIlject af OIl,.e.tlr oe of ,.::r: ill pltlclell ..,we rII beveratft are belIl8 Cf' arid. 'l1le- laws stete wblID "'''''''l'''''''d by • ....,sIfIl may a mlnor IIIdI ~ Cf'e 110 ermpus policy pblJoropby of dle Sllldent Cf' AuldIIarr Servll.'e$ OfficeS CIlJ!opaS .... idI deIermlDt bow lind yoomger are to be .... ~. but rather l1 IS ll)' Stale put all attempt s lit Pal bade to..mut such ~~~~to r activities by rge Identifymg marks OIl the1r hands lo indicate they aid nol served or sold beer. H ever. under the conditions of a wded buildmg and dim we 'Were not always SUl:c:e"ful m our attempt to lor this, Another problem t U10se who were 18 or ma es a ailable an • cost of crime --------- (e en r I go to ad back- , Read about •'eophyte" contr. . • who backed or OPposed •. ormal." and connections between these people and PAB then Dean llearborn As t~ ""'> PAR acts as It does 'Iets 111 tune go In the fall of 1972 a dispute came 0\ r comnuttee tin a then ex sea g of .......... lSting SllJdent Union .. ~ncl·. In the cec TllDI W . . haSSle ass, then chauman of th tude"t Union C . e IPSGAlorSuew sl omm.ttee D._u. t e eY,then PAB .. ~n were bein . for the POst Ma' g eonsldered ,"_ .• non Machon and """n Dearborn. th ~Uor of SllJde'::'taSSistant ad\"UOd lhat S Sel'Vlces .~ """ Ue Wesley be - • o>UA dtsagteed Dd R. ulatioDs . Laws (kalh "'-t state . ~.. one of th fi nts on the e ve eomnuttee shaU of --- __ older were purchasing beer for those who were not, so the problem was still not brought under control. It is not a matter of whether a student who is 18 can better handle his beer than one who is only 17. It is a mailer of adhering to laws which carry Sincerely, William R. Niebuhr Director of Student Life be the Slti$tit Se<lRangej, Iml In lhe.De¢;' ANGER it :,;~# the CCC seated wlllrWt!stley the PAB president ~ut voting power. That same meetmg saw Jewel Echelbarger, then ASSIstant Dean of Students suggest that $500.00 could be shIfted from the Student Government allotment H id W dr . er fdea as opped. The CCC created the Ranger Advisory Board that Year. They choose the Ran Editor in Chief. gers thin the Jan. 17, 1973 RANGER is e story' "PSG : A, PAB skirmish Over Union board min ,,' . • programW g. Some of It goes "Tom elSSstaled he felt that the SUC Was a b tt e er vehicle for programmi PAB H ng events than the . e also 'stated "We don't want to I ' rep ace anYbody" Hi remarks . . s ti ~ere lnterrupted from me to time b . refutat" Y questIons and Ion fromm the P AB members and ad .. personnel" La rnInlstrative . leronS W says "PAR d ue esley to br'· . oesn't ask if its OK 109 In Ed tt.mc Its en Stone for a com~ 'tt the decision of the • ee and th ministration ha e ads never vetoed GE nesday, or rch 12, 1975 Alcohol policy explained- -------..._ older were purchasing beer for toward campus In regard to your ··P?int of View" umn published m the Wedy, February 19 edition_ of Ran er ahn with the subJect minors (those under the age of 18 attending events in the u,ities Building when beer is Jd I uld like to share folio ·og information and those who were not, so the approximatelv Progr roblem was still not brought $1.50 of that· a~~~nt SI ~der control. It is not a matter of supports those aciti . whether a student who is 18 can beer or other alcoh Vlties better handle his beer than one '.11"e sold. Admittedi°~ beiwho is only 17. It is a matter of mclude all of th }. adhering to laws which carry ~-:ain number o~ ~ f with them serious consequences I s, but there are 5 if not followed. If, for example, a other programs such ®Uld:· · Pm}sibW ·'·be jeopardized uncomfortable position fr<im ·such an occurrence . law to accommodat Comparing the Activities to a ttend beer e\'ents Building to a restaurant or a do not in any way pro bowling alley makes no sense at support through pa~ all, as it is neither. If a label had segregated fees. As r to be placed on the building for who are actually 17 all definition purposes, it would have most of the year, I am ai to be called a pub or a beer bar will just have to watt and, therefore, cannot enjoy the legal age as I and mar:, exceptions that are made for had to until we were 2 such establishments. In regard to the $4.50 per semester that each student pays through his segr egated fee be th Student Uni~n ,se Ranger- pf Wed.w, 19i2) i/,j •i,C/ In Uie Pee 13! 1Wi2RANGER it is reported tfa.ff the CCC seated ~e Westley the PAB president ~ ~ut voting power. That same meetmg saw J ewel Echelbarger then Assistant Dean of Studen~ s~gest that $500.00 could be shifted from the Student Government allotment. Her idea was dropped . The CCC crea ted the Ranger Advisory Boa rd that year· They choose th Ran Editor in Chief. e gers In the Jan. 17, 1973 RANGER. the story · "PS is '. GA, PAB skirmish over union board ming ,, So . , program- W . . me of it goes "Tom e1ss stated he felt that the sue was a b tt e er ve hicle for progra · PAB mmmg events than the . He also stated "We don't want to l • rep ace anybody ,, H" remarks . · 1s time to ti~ere interrupted from me by q t· refutat" ues ions and memb ion fro mm the P AB e rs and ad .. personnel ,, La mm1strative says " PAB d ter on Sue Wesley to br' · . oesn't ask if its OK mg tn Ed dJilCt!. lts the en ~~ne for a comm·tt dec1s1on of the I ee and th mirustration e ad- has never vetoed Sincerely, William R. Niebuhr Director of Student Lu .. any yet .. And later change, "Weiss a ·ed wasn't granted the dule events. Dearborn " Because PAB 1 r epresentative, more and doing a better job and J oe Harris."' HarrtS then PSGA vice-preside:: A Feb. 21 , !973 IC editorial congradulta members of the a• Allocation Committee fer other things, propos~ Lecture and Fine Art5 mittee be phased out b) 75 academic year and 1 be taken o,·er by 1hr Pl eluded on that comrn1tt Marion Mochon, SUS&ll and William • ·,ebu!lr, Coordinator of Student U: chairman of the COf1Ulll1 This and other ar research will go a 1 clarifying why the , troubles. The adrrurustr• its student lackeys hB' period of time conct power in Universil) mittees and this [n{lu touched the RANGER, ~ PAB, and even the I'S(, p av1d • Jlr example, the ride of Emily Geiger may y be under consideration for a television tary. It offers all the ingredients of a hit, i.e., sex. conflict, and a historical cance that will allow a network to advertise it .. educationalprogram. 1M! story of this "Carolina" woman's perilous atrikesa samiliar note when one combines the o! Paul Revere with the untimely end of "master Nathan Hale. Be that as it may, the -poem, tells of an important message that had • carried. to lithe Carolina Gamecock," General Sumpter.A call was made for a volunteer ... There was a sudden silence, Butnot a man replied; Theyknew too well of the peril Of onewho dared that ride. Outspokethen Emily Geiger Witha rich flush on her cheek- "Give me the message to be sent; I amthe one you seek. For I am a Southern woman; andI'd rather do and dare Thansit by a lonely fireside, Myheart gnawed through with care. ".Geiger made that ride, but as fate would have !be Wascaptured by the Tories and locked in a ouse while the men sought a woman to her. Fortunately she was given the time \htehaplessNathan Hale lacked: Where he was IVlththe evidence ... ~ lime did she lose in bewailing; the bolt creaked in the lock, ~e ""ickly drew the precious note at was hidden in her frock. Wednesday. Milrch 12. 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 And sbe read it through with burried care • Th ' en ate It, piece by piece, And calmly sat ber down to wait TIll time should bring release. A WOman was found to search Emil . there was no evidence of her 1Il1SS1' .y 8IlshdSIDCe released to lin on, e was con ue her journey to General Sumpter. The poem concludes "Long sball th B'tish rue that h' e n marc , and Emily Geiger's Ride" Then there is the story of Dame Batherwlck T' her may go the credit for the first British . . 0 of the war. According to Dr. Pratt, Ms a:=,: was. working in the fields outside Concord on that fateful da~, when the "shot heard around the world was fired. She heard shopting and shouting about war and th.en saw British soldiers fleeing Concord in her direction. "In an' t t" I ~ an, Dr. Pratt writes, "her quick woman S Wit took in the whole situation. Drawing herself p~oudly up (musket in hand) her eyes flashing fICe she cired "Halt! As ye value life, advance ye not another step." Continuing the story in poem ... "Ye are my prisioners, sirs! March on! she said; Then dropped her plants and pointing out to them the way. She drove them quickly on, as she had oft abead Driven the kine across the fields, at sel of day; And they, "King George's Own," without a word obeyed. In Ms. Pratt's work, most of the aforementioned men and many others receive their due. Howevert there are many enlightening stories on the con· tributions and achievements of women and girls. Although the historical accuracy of many is dif· ficult, if not impossible, to prove, the spirit and intention of Ms. Pratt should he recognized and applauded. For, regardless of their veracity, these stories have their roots in our American heritage and will certainly be the cause of much research during the next two years. One final lady of note was Nancy Hart who was "known throughout the South in RevolutIOnary times as "the giantess" (she stood over SlX feet tall) and the "heroine of Georgia." 111 "heroinic" deeds of this woman alone eer· tainl; merit a go minute special. Suffice-to.say: she took several prisoners and smgle.handedly saved a fort occupied only with women and children from the British skirmishers. . What became of Nancy Hart? Followmg the war ttl rs were moving to GeorgIa so she fled to many se e "So many the wilderness of Kentucky because, neighbors leave me no room to brea~.l1 We ~an anI wonder if she crossed paths Wl~ aoo er see~ing "elbow room" in Kentucky. - Darnel Boone. As we approach our bicentenmal W1~ a n~w . history these books and theICstoCles perspectIve on . from the writers of television will bring a prermum allk The stories of these fiS and historians e. progra t he told for, as Dr. Pratt wrote 85 years wom~,~~~~s a mean cowardly maD who would say ago, ' women'didn't go forth in battle array ,that ~ca':;:~n't do their half in saving our country that ey ." from the British soldiers. ptr.l1ptrttut.6 ,.mtrican ~trstnrtl byGordon C. Mcu;an ~ charge that history is' biased b and large, the recorders of human , y..... n WASp·MCPs may well have been 111ft ""_. . thepast. However, as we approach our ~ many historians and writers of 'magazine, and television stories are athistorY with a new perspective. All are for "new" and unusual events and Is of the Revolutionary period that be of interest totoday's readers and viewers. difficultassignment. - • studentof history is already familiar with c deeds of men like George Washington, Franklin, Horatio Gates and the men who the Declaration of Independence. More in this era of ethnic pride, the deeds of the 'Baron von Steuban, the Polish Casimir , the Jewish Haym Salomon, and the black IAttucks have been receiving more and attention. whalof the distaff side of the Revolution. national attention on the Equal Rights t and related activities, certainly some of the Revolution can be acclaimed. . wouldappear to have been the objective of .. Prall, M.D. who begins a chapter in her History Stories series with the statement "PeoPlewho write histories always tell how and boldand patriotic the men and boys are; ~ seldomdo they think it worth while to tell bravedeeds of women and girls. Now, I don't Ibis is very' fair ... 1Ilimelyas this philosophy would appear, the thing about this series is that it was by the Educational Publishing Company the same year that four states entered the andthe Shennan Antitrust Act was passed- ---Brief news Abortion _(CPS) . An estimated 900.000 legal abortions wer.e perfonned , 1974 making II the most ~~eque~tly performed legal . I procedure after the surg1ca tonsillectomy. The report came in a stndy of the effects of the Supreme Courl decision on abortion publiShed ~ the January-February iSSue. '1 Planning Perspective. F~~ y'.&7.<', THE YEAR BEFORE THE supreme Court tr k down state laws that S UC. ted the operation, there restnc . 600000 legal abortions. were • ~AY, March 7' MUSIC ENSEMBLE: Northweste~n Univers~ty .-"""Por K l' co-<lICectors.7.30 IJn. . ary, Stephen Syverud & William ar Ins d ~ \he111 the Communication Arts Theater. Admission is free an open Public. Q)FFEE H 'd the Frost Tops, in \Stud • OUSE: Featuring King Kenosha an entActivities Bldg. From 3:30 to 5: 30 p.m. ~AY lIIarcb 9 CHI.RHO CENTER' Mass at 11:15a.m. , d ....lI8m . . . II conductor an ~ B E ORCHESTRA: Featuring Da",d Liltr~ Arts Thealer at :IIIp.II1edf~rd, harpsichord, in the CommuDlcatlO .AdmiSSionis free and open to the pubbc. ----...1Brief new AI this time, the Search and Screen Committee wiIheI to emphuiIie that it is actively seeking nomInalions m Indi~ ",..U!!ed lor tile post of Chance11or. PIeaae forward the names of ncminees, lDplber with whatever background information lDlly be avlli1llble to you, to: PARKSIDE SEARCH AND SCREEN COMMITfEE .10m Campbell, O>airman P.O. Box 900 Kenooha, WI 53140 The Committee re<JIesIs that nominallons be submllIed u -.. u possible. The dead1ine for submialll ... is Aprillli,lm. P.A.B. EVENTS WEDNESDAY. MARCM 12 WHIT.SKILU. ~ ~fttt!''' tol'lt, ft'tu.ic by ()4c:1Il The~. tl 30. m to t 30p m.. GR o,en Fr.. ""..-n to"" flIUblC ~•• llOItM'_ •• , Intem.t_lIy Kda eee "., m.~t. k..,.. "*"""', , 00 ClI'I'l com",-- Ar'ta""'~ TiC~ lrewrvecl ,""ngl are S1 50tor ,tl..IlMl"o~, n 00tor 0Vft" aotCI ..... , ••• t ff\e If'fOk ...... THURSO.Y. MA.CH U, FILM .. H.-... MMIIMe"'!" 11 ... "' C. T ...., 10ft '" Parlaic!e 10 requ,,..., A e:LM.I..e: on coli .... (..~ FRIO.Y.MA.CH1_FILM; .. H...... M1Ma...... n ... m CAT .,..,'000", SAl AdirniUJOn11. Par"odIt I"'G ,tale 10', r«lu rH FREE ••ntt-leUniOtl.' J01vS JOom o...ow-. .. ~ eorn.Ofloc-t'l SUND.Y. MARCH" FILM ·H.,.....MI _ ..... 1''' II m SA •• .om Parks.oe and ~l.te 10' rlqU rH TUESOAY, MARC.HU: FILM I~r ..,....._., "Cor"*, .fttII .. ~,. " ]I. 1ft ~ 1 :lOp", ntheCOO'f1m ArtS Tl'IMlr.... om "*"'" Par""" .Or .... r.., .' WEDNESD.Y. MA.CH l' FILM' ·'Ct.ti .... WII.~" l' • II 1ft C" T .om '-' II ParkS;oe 10 reqywed ALL YOfJ FRIDAY (\ ~~t!o~~Y~ brown 11011wit" m troclltlonal E"lIlioIl ..... pub-type bonar. , '-Cola 510. or Solad. ... 1f Franc:ll Frleo or • Bokocl Potato. .. -$179'" = • Z 34th & 52nd St. ~ YOU ~ IY/ uw PARKSlDE ~" SPRI G8REAK TRIP TO, m~XiCO CITY MAICH 3D - APll & OILY $214 COMPLETE MARCH 27 ·APRIL 4 ONLY 5369 COMPLETE INCLUDES: o RDUMDTaF lET A.fARE 01 MCHIS DElUXE LOBCIS o Croud Tmslers oTips , Tam F"or appllcalion or information ('ontaCl C~\IF'I'STR \\ELIE,n:R • LU D·197 Call: S53·m. • 1_ III letAnan • 1 Iljpts lMtilll • GI1II. IrllSl.s • r,s l lues For application or mformation Contact. (",\)lPl'S TRA\"ELCE. 'TER • LLCD·197 Call: ,SJ·22!Oj itU1 ptrsptrtiuts Wednesday, March 12, 197S THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 ,American 4trstnru by Gordon C. McLean · ular charge that history is biased ~ pO~ and large, the recorders of human ~· y1>een WASP-MCPs may well have been ~have ,..- . the past. However, as we approach our _,c,se ~al, many historians -~d wri~rs of ~- magazine, and telev1s1on stories are ~~ bistorY with a new perspective. All are ~ for "new" and unusual events and ~ents of the Revolutionary period that --~ of interest to, today's readers and viewers. ~ difficult assignment. · ts• student of history is already familiar with £¥e%ic deeds of men like George Washington, ~aminFranldin, Horatio Gates and the men who 1111,...the Declaration of Independence. More ~ in this era of ethnic pride, the deeds of the y, Baron von Steuban, the Polish Casimir :: the Jewish Haym Salomon, and the black •' Att~cks hav.e been receiving more and ,ieattenuon. ai~ what of the distaff side of the Revolution. tlb national attention on the Equal Rights ID!erxlment and related activities, certainly some l!IIJUle5 of the Revolution can be acclaimed. tllis would appear to have been the objective of lfl L. Pratt, M.D. who begins a chapter in her •ncan History Stories series with the statement Ill "People who write histories always tell how 1nve and bold and pa trio tic the men and boys are; 111very seldom do they think it worth while to tell ithebrave deeds of women and girls. Now, I don't 1iJi this is very fair ... A.I timely as this philosophy would appear, the JiereSting thing about this series is that it was flblished by the Educational Publishing Company 1Boston the same year that four states entered the lbon and the Sherman Antitrust Act was passed111. For example, the ride of Emily Geiger may ieady be under consideration for a television mentary. It offers all the ingredients of a ~ hit, i.e., sex. conflict, and a historical iWtificance that will allow a network to advertise it • an educational program. The story of this "Carolina" woman's perilous mestrikes a samiliar note when one combines the me of Paul Revere with the untimely end of thoolrnaster Nathan Hale. Be that as it may, the tiry-poem, tells of an important message that had lobe carried to "the Carolina Gamecock," General lliomas Sumpter. A call was made for a volunteer ... There was a sudden silence, But not a man replied; They knew too well of the peril Of one who dared that ride. Outspoke then Emily Geiger With a rich flush on her cheek- "Give me the message to be sent; 1 am the one you seek. For I am a Southern woman; and I'd rather do and dare Than sit by a lonely fireside, My heart gnawed through with care. , Ms. Geiger made that ride but as fate would have ., sh ' . e was captw-ed by the Tories and locked m a ~dhouse while the men sought a woman to :ch her. Fortunately, she was given the time ta lhe h~pless Nathan Hale lacked: Where he was light with the evidence ... No time did she lose in bewailing; As the bolt creaked in the lock, ~e WUickly drew the precious note hat Was hidden in her frock. '-----Brief newsAnd_ she read it through with hurried care Then ate it, piece b~ piece, And calmly sat her down to wait Till time should bring release. A woman wa~ found to search Emil and . there was no evidence of her . . Y smce released to continue her journey =n~::i;u:as ter. The poem concludes "Long shall the B _tishP- rue that m h ' . n arc ' and Emily Geiger's Ride " Then there is the story of Dame Batherwick T. her may go the credit for the first British priso~er~ of the wai:, A~cording to Dr. Pratt, Ms Batherwich was_ working m the fields outside Concord on that fatef~ day when the "shot heard around the world was fired." She heard shooting and shouting about war ~d th_en saw British soldiers fleeing Concord in her direction. "In an instant," Dr. Pratt writes "ber quick woman's wit took in the whole situation. Drawing hers~lf P:oudly up (musket in hand) her eyes flashing fire she cired "Halt! As ye value life, advance ye not another step." Continuing the story in poem ... "Ye are my prisioners, sirs! March on! she said; Then dropped her plants and pointing out to them the way. She drove them quickly on, as she had oft ahead Driven the kine across the fields, at set of day; And they, "King George's Own," without a word obeyed. In Ms. Pratt's work, most of the aforementioned men and many others receive their due. Ho ever, there are many enlightening stories on the contributions and achievements of women and girls. Although the historical accuracy of many is dif. ficult, if not impossible, to prove, the spirit and intention of Ms. Pratt should be recognized and applauded. For, regardless of their veracity, these stories have their roots in our American heritage and will certainly be the cause of much research during the next two years. One final lady of note was Nancy Hart w~ was "known throughout the South in Revolut1onar · times as ''the giantess'' ( she stood over six feet tall) and the "heroine of Georgia." The "heroinic" deeds of this won:an alon certainly merit a 90 minute spe~ial. Suffice-to-say: she took several prisoners and smgle-handed!y sa,;ed a fort occupied only with women and children from the British skirmishers. _ What became of Nancy Hart? Fol~owmg the war many settlers were moving to Georgia so-~ fl~~~ the wilderness of Kentucky because, .~. m ) neighbors leave me no room to brea~. We ~an onl wonder if she crossed paths w1~ ano er Yk·ng "elbow room" in Kentucky - Daruel Boone. see 1 ·a1 'th a new As we approach our bicentenm w1 - - . history these books and thel.I' stories ~rspe_ctive o~emium from the writers of television will brmg a P . . alik The stories of these ro ams and historians e. P gr t be told for, as Dr. Pratt \\Tote 85 years wom~,n ~~~s a mean, cowardly man who would say ago, O, didn't go forth in battle array .that ~cai:::t:~:t~eir half in saving our country that ey di ,, from the British sol ers. Abortion ~~lelDAY, March 7MUSIC ENSEMBLE: Northwestei:n Univer7s~io . (CPS) . An estimated 900.000 legal abortions wei:e performed . 1974 making it the most ~~eque~tly performed legal . 1 procedure after the surg1ca ---Brief newca-- At this tim , the that it is acti ·ely in n post of Chancellor. Pl f ard with hate ·er background infonna · PARKSIDE SEARCH •o John Campbell, Cllalrman P.O. Box 900 Keno.5ha, WI 53140 RE a,u, .... , ...... on P.A.B, 'E\' Adm ion SI, Par FREE, MARCH JI - APR 6 ONLY s274 CO PLETE • Ro d T · Jet Airfare CAT ""' pm, A adff1ln~11n II em ARCH 27-APRIL 4 0 LY 369 CO PLETE I CLUDES: rnporar St . . K i·ns co-directors. . PJ!l · Y, ephen Syverud & Wilham ari . ci to th Ill the Communication Arts Theater. Admission is free an open e PUblic. tonsillectomy· The report came in a study of • the effects of the Supren:e Coll:t decision on abortion pub~ed ~ the January-February 1SSue_ o • 1 Ni ts L dg' g • Gro Tr sfers • ROU D TR JET Al f ARE • 1 161\TS DELUXE l0D6 6 •Gro d Trans ers C01i'FEE H d the Frost Tops, in lhestu • OUSE: Featuring King Kenosha an dent Activities Bldg. From 3: 30 to 5: 30 p.m. ~~AYMarch9CHI-RHOCENTER: Mass at 1l:l5a.md tor and trances ~IDE ORCHESTRA: Featuring David _Lltt~ell~~~ T~:ater at l:~P.rn eclfo_rd, harpsichord, in the eommun~cation · Adnussion is free and open to the public. ·1 Planning Perspective. Fanu y THE YEAR IN is&1s14, BEFORE THE Supreme Court k down state laws that struc . th trl·cted the operation, ere res . 600 000 legal abortions. were , • r s & Taxes For application or mf mation Contact· c.u1n .- R \ \'EL E. 'TER • Tips & Taxes For pphc t1 n r mf rm 11 nt t · R ER 11 :553 ~ 4 THE PARK51DE RANGER Wednesday. Mardi 12. lt75 ape laws: archaic values and myths Anti-Rape Qland1. att.emPted to dr-my1tlI)' rape. "'lbere is DO ~ n.pe vicum-.nyboolY .,.. be l'lIP"d. More oft8l IIlm not. lbe rapist - y..... bas probably studied your mo emOlllJl and planDed bis .. tacit. It .... baAJeD anytimO. mypIace". ADtbcmy expI.tned. As lor !be rapist 1IlmseIf. be is ~ not lbe ~ penert - otenoIypeS propoot. ~ CCI"IIiIII CO .. ,c" ,'C!':al test resullJ1. .bleb are etted by AJnit ill Pa_ .. ..-- Raft (lJaIftnlty 01 0lIcac0 ~ I. 0IlIy 3 perceot 01 IIIJ """ "'''''.s could be caJIed I*YdloCle. kw. dID& to stallslics pe.. ed by !be WIIIIwlglOn D.C. Rape CriIb Ceat.er: 10 percent of rapes are pial>- ned. 50 pen:ent of rapes are committed in the borne· 50 pen:ent 01 rapes are committed by an assaiJant )mow to tile victim. lwI>-IhiJ'd5 of convicted rapists are married and have regular """. According to Anthony. "One of tile main ~s we have to do is raise awareness. AI! the recent media attention bas brought home !be fact that the woman is not guilty-the rapist is." Along with theis awakened awareness have come demands for cbanges in the statutory treatment of rape. As a member of the WiscOnsin Task Force on Rape. Ullchny is working toward the passage of Senate Bill 233. 'I1ris bill, which is currenUy under study by the Wisconsin State Judiciary and Comsuiner Affairs Committee, would remove rape from its present .category of "crimes against life fCC asles for new 'aws on obscenity (cps) -'!be Federal eommunicationsCommission (FCC) has asked Congress to pass new laws clearly giving it the authority to forbid "depktion of obscene or indecent material" on television, and to atend its authority to include cable television. '!be FCC said this was needed to protect children from "bannful material" such as sex and violence in evening programming. At the same lime. tile FCC said that self...egulation by the broadcast Industry was preferable to rigid federal standards and praised the ne~ks for agreeing to keep such material from being broadcast during the first hour of prime-lime programming. .It .also said it believes parents should bave the primary responSlllility for controlling what their children view on TV. "This traditional and revered principle ... has been adversely aff~ted by the corrosive processes of technological and social changes. • everthe1ess, we believe that it (power to forbid certain programnungl deserves continuing affirmation." '!be FCC ackno~ledged that regulatory action in television ::gramnung dec~ons, could risk improper governmental in- .w::: III subjeCtive programming decisions, freeze present and discourage creative development in television. 2 Training Sale 0/ OFFALL ;;:;' /0 BATS & GLOVES IN STOCK Ord r your team uniforms NOWI "THE OLD LAIR IS BACK WITH A NEW FACE" OPENAT 3:00 P.M. TUESDA!, LADIES' WINE 254 KENOSHA, WISCONSIN A GLASS A Different type of Saturday Night First ational Bank and Trust Co~pany of Racine e- &220-67 ~.ED/S ROllER RINK Ph.652-8198 Kenosha , 709 Wiscon.i:':INE STOREONLY Ye. Expert WaE & 0 637·9591 IL CHANGE with OIL FILTER quality oil • 5 '"dUd,,,Plo qUarta of $ 88 011 filter.~ n l etpertc:haaai, 1.1brieation. ~1~IN'.n. pPointment. . CancerII'" (CPS) • Sclentilll II National Cancer bIIlIIt isolated for the 8nl1la' closely associated wtIb III1IlII III humans. According to the .... discovery may belp lIID", new approaches II .... diagnosis and ..... leukemia and olber _ Intensive Ulsls" fa isolated virus to be eftIJ" to another virus kDoIIIl II_ some types of caooer• .,. The scientists ....... II . however, that thecllaMJlI. way means thaI .- II contagious disease, but_ probably caused by, .... factors, includingw.t.... work together to ca. - ------ I I , I I I ,...=0 1/lIi ==CJ ,'" '1 lin -WIDEST SELEClII OF BOOKS II_ • • PAPER BACKSfII THE DISCRIIIA1J RUDEl • PROMPT sl'ECII ORDER SE.- BRoWSERS_ AtCMtlAM..,.tt. JJ' K-Ji&~ GI4-59U,9'; 65A-3bS" GE ¼ s: archaic values and myths ay, rch 12, 1975 oc ned. 50 percent of rapes are committed in the home. SO percent of rapes are committed by an as,sailant know to the ~ \ictim. of convicted rapists are married and have regular AccOrding to Anthony, "One of the main things we have to do is raise awareness. All the recent media attention has brought home the fact that the woman is not guilty-the rapist is." Along with theis awakened awareness have come demands for changes in the statutory treatment of rape. As a member of the Wisconsin Task Force on Rape, UlichnY is working toward the passage of Senate Bill 233. This bill, which is currently under study by the Wisconsin State Judiciary and Comsuiner Affairs Committee, would remove rape from its present category of "crimes against life ,FCC aslcs for new laws on obscenity ) -The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has asked rror,nr<>= to ~ n laws clearly giving it the authority to forbid • piction of obscene or indecent material" on television, and to its uthority to include cable television. Th FCC said this was needed to protect children from "harmful mat · I'' ch as sex and violence in evening programming. At th same time, the FCC said that self-regulation by the broadcast ind • was p-eferable to rigid federal standards and praised the for agreeing to keep such material from being broadcast th first hour of prime-time programming. It . . said it ~eves par~nts ~ould have the primary respontilit for controlling what thei.r children view on TV. '1llis tradit onal _and revered principle ... has been adversely afr. ted by th corrost~e proc~ of technological and social changes. l , e believe that 1t (power to forbid certain program- ) · continuing affirmation." The FCC a . ~ledged that regulatory action in television t...-J_amrru .. ., ~ dee~~· could risk improper governmental in- C: m ~bJective programming decisions, freeze present a and discourage creative development in television. "THE OLD LAIR IS BACK WITH A NEW FACE" OPEN AT 3:00 P.M. TUESDAY, LADIES' WINE 254 A GLASS ~~, A Different }J type of Saturday Night 220-67 ~ED'S ROLLER RINK · Ph. 652-8198 K enosha Mott Amtncen Cancer linked (CPS) • Scientists 1, ~ational Cancer lnstilll isolated for the first time 1 closely associated with in humans. According to the sci discovery may help them new approaches to de diagnosis and treatm leukemia and other canan Intensive tests show the isolated virus t.o be every to another virus known ID some types of cancer In The scientists hastened however, that the disrorel; way means that cancer contagious disease, but ra probably caused by a factors, including viruses, work together t.o call5e -------· I I I \ = 1! 1 =n_J -· --......... ---~~ WIDEST SELECT! Of BOOKS IN TO • PAPER BACKS fO THE OISCRIMINATI READER • PROMPT SPECI ORDER SERYIC( BROWSERS~ A\c.-lM.Mwdl~ ~ !{~ Gl4-59ti-9; 3 2- i;gt·li 65A·3bc;2-- III!! ---.:- i-. ____ .. Wednesday, Milrch 12, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Moral: try a llttle IeDdnn wlute rat bwnbb.ng, stumbling, crashing into wall after wall anes- all, lnPPl/lg through gateways, bloodily cormng to the end of the labr}llth. meanwhile, the soent t coldly elalTUmngwlule rat movements. observing without tenderness or feelinll. confused ramblings of blood-necked rat, you,who profess to caretoo much. experimenting, observing. HYPOTHESIS: TIiAT A WO.lA.:· WOULD RELIEVE YOU FRO.l YOUR JLL.FITTED MONIED .lARRIAGE. DATA: SUBJECf OF EXPERIMENT TRIES TO DIE. LITERALLY SY'lBOUCALl.Y, REPEATEDLY; EXPERIME TOR CAl . LY OBJEcrIVELY OBSERVE. CO/;CLUSIO, : HYPOTHESIS I. 'CORRECf Moral: try a litUe tenderness. ..I.b. As achild, Keith often dreamed of himself as a boy made of wood, much like muchLike .PmocchlO. He also dreamed of a mysterious, magical Pierrot clown Oneday, III hIS home town of Los Angeles, he saw a man in a store window who stoodand moved as if he were a mechanical man. Keith watched for hour s with profoundfascination. As he grew older, he studied and worked as an actor. He practiced and observed thedance, and even toured for. a little while with a small circus as a clown.He discoveredthat the secret of good theatre was magic, and the key was silence. KeithBerger sought to recreate what he had envisioned as a child. He did just thatby painstakingly teaching himself a style of silent performing, referred to asthe art of Mjrne , If the success of his art can be measured in the response of his audience, then, KeithBerger has succeeded completely,' Today, you can see the vehicle of all art-the body- used to the .point of lyrical genius and sensitivity. TODAY, you can experience KEITH BERGER. '*' Weory experience (life) cannot be squeezed, slrunk, pushed into a symmelncal square, crammed into a jar like herring; it must be cherished. held in the hand like a porelain sparrow with a tirJle.broken wmg. .J.b. ee •• ,,, ee ,IIMI=_ • we • I'm weory tolk to me, touch me, understond my lOll of the sun todoy-- until tomorrow when the sIn comes ogoin • h Wit LAST LETTER TO A RADICAL WOMAN Radical woman "flowers to the rebels failedl ' were Sacco {;Vanzetti'S last gasping dream. They never forgot the accident of their origins J just as you won't forgive the accident of USo Your harsh words how unlfke the gentler world transcending gender, that was their. universal communication. Radical woman, with your right- on pose and your put-on Sappho smile, .vour crotch politics may get you to Washington--- but I never wore com bat boots for anyone. Radical woman, I won't. fight for slJoils in a hitcb -goddew system. The tail of -a tige~ just isn't my kind of ride, ' and 1 can't love alone, anymore. MIck Ande.rsen Ille--- Miclloel Me"er Humanities , Wednesday, March 12, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 1 1: • oral: try litU As a.child_, Keit~ often dreamed of himself as a boy made of wood, much like much hke.P1~occh10. He also dreamed of a mysterious, m a gica l P ierrot clown One day, 1n his home town of Los Angeles, he saw a man in a s tor e window who stood and moved as if he were a mechanical man. Keith watched for hours with profound fascination. As he grew older, he studied and worked as an actor. He pr act iced and observed the dance, and even tour e d for _ a little while with a small c ircu s as a clown.He discovered that the secret of good theatre was magic, and the key was silence . Keith Berger sought to recreate what he had envisioned as a c hild . He did just that by painstakingly teaching himself a style of silent performing, referred to as the art of Mi-m.e. If the success of his art can be measured in the r e spon s e of his audience, then, Keith Berger has succeeded completely. Today, you can s ee the vehicle of all art-the body- used to the .point of lyrical genius and sensitivity. TODAY, you can experience KEITH BERGER. "Jlc Weary ee®®®***®***®®®®M LAST LETTER TO A RADICAL WOMAN Radical woman "flowers to the rebels failed" were Sacco & Vanzetti's last gasping dream. They n ever forgot the accident of their origins, just as you won't forgive the accident of us. Your' harsh words how unlike the gentler world transcending gender, that was the ir universal communication. R adical wom.an , with your right- on pose and your put- on Sappho smile, .:y our crotch politics m ay get you to Washington--- but I n eve r wore com bat boots for anyone . Radical woman , I won't fight for spoils in a bitc h-goddess sySt em • The t a il of -a t iger JUSt isn't my kind of ride, and I can't love alone, anymore . Mick An de.rsen • ······- Humanities I'm weary talk to me, touch me, understand my loss of the sun today-- until tomorrow when the sun comes again . Wtt li e "th me--- mu hand .l.b. j r ic oel Nepp r J .. Co-op E 5 b lchae\ 0 zyk NOTESNote snote s Moishe Smith, associate professor of art at the University or W"lSCOnsin·Parkside, is one of six well-known American graphic artists invited to contribute a representative work for inclusion in the I50th annual exhibition of the National Academy of Design through March 16 at the Academy galleries in New York City. Peter Martins' appeal for tenure hearing is schedu1edlor . l1:30a.m. inroomD-174. This will be an openhearlngUlhl .... who support Prof. Martin are urged to attend. Hyou WIIltlt~ call Lise Iwon at 637-3098. ---- Evening Student services are now being offered OIl 1'ulIdIIr Wednesday nights from 5:30-8:30 p.m. in the alcove 1lelrttollle': Shop on the concourse of the Wyllie Library Learning Cenlllr Placement testing, academic planning, and general '*' 7 about campus events, student services and special ~ available. The service is staffed on Tuesday evenings by PhylllaLkIIerI,MI Student Program intern, and on Wednesdays by COUIIIeIar 0IIIt Cummings. Lack of faculty consultation draws fire by Paul M. Anderson of Ranger Staff The lack of faculty consultation on administrative decisions that affect the university is "irnproper procedure" and should be "rectified," UW Regent Arthur DeBardeleben, Park Falls, told UW President John C. Weaver Friday. "Is this going to be a pattern that any important decisions b~ done without faculty consideration?" asked DeBardeleben, at the Regents' regular monthly board meeting in Madison. The clash between Weaver and DeBareleben followed a report given by the Regents' Executive Committee on the enaclmen enactment of student enrollment ceilings at four UW campuses; Madison, LaCrosse Eau Claire and Stout-to help th·~UW system cope with an austerity budget proposed by Gov. Patrick Lucey. ~ ceilings are designed to re- . el :"dents, most likely tneoming eslunen, who are non. commuters and have undeclared ~18tors. to other campuses more ~ handle increasing ts economically fallThe limits, to take err';"t this . are a Partial r~ Gov Luce . dir -""nse to . y s ectorate of J requesting the R an. 8 de egents to velop plans for "pha . phasu,g down sing out, lRStituti ' or consolidating ODS and programs " A set of guidelin . mendabons e recom_ to tho are to be sulxnitted "lias~""'r:::rAlX"il IS. gIVen tho etta ty ever been nee to respond?" DeBardeleben asked UW Senior Vice President Donald Percy, who reported for the committee. "We certainly had some reaction, (though) not extensive," said Percy, citing that a memo was sent out to all "faculty concerns" and chancellors. "I do think it's unfortunate in an institution that faculty cannot be heard," responded DeBardeleben. Percy told DeBardeleben, "I apologize for the fact that we couldn't consult as extensively as possible with faculty," adding that "because of short deadlines (the Governor's), there was not adequate consultation for everybody." Regent Mrs. Robert R. Williams, Stevens Point, said that she and others had "talked informally about enrollment ceilings" before the Governor's request was issued-talks that included members of faculty groups and chancellors. She said, however, that the talks were in light of "educational planning" rather than "fiscal problems." "I do deplore the fact that it ~as not given faculty consideratinn' DeBardeleben again ~ contended, adding that something must be done to "rectify improper procedure." Weaver answered DeBardeleben by· . saymg that possible enrollment I· . . muts for Madison and Milwaukee were studied a ye,,:,"ago by the Board of Visitors. The subject has had some ventilation in advance ,. h .d He dde ' esal. an: d that, "I don't think y ne 10 the system· . diff IS 10- . erent to or insensitive of the ::,::rtance of faculty input. We under some very difficult time constraints." He said that the IIlIllIr tentative" and slID .. II discussion and added, II sure I'd say we apoloPo. .. Percy does, because I""'" we had a better Wl7 we .. have operated in. IpnfIrli the word "unfortlllate" till pressures on us don' •• consult faculty CII rJ Weaver said thatbe'" preferred to have seen II requested by the GflIIIII carried out over a ...,., period, rather than In.'' "I'm dismayed b7 Weaver's statement" rfI/IIA DeBardeleben. "U .. ..., .. time for adequate ~ then we need newmeaUW·MadisonIaw~ II Finman, chalrmaa" • University Committee.'"III from the audiencec:.:!:. . "the real test of a lllIIt shared governance (II faculty) cornes.IIff.::., there are easy limIII ficult limes." III • "We'll have tll ~ mind against tile "lit' goals of the m~":'"fIlA DeBardeleben l1li'-...... that "due process ~ designed for hard ....... ~. well as easy ones. "I didn't saY, sir, without faculty I said Weaver, ci~ members are ~. on the System A(jvilI1:1 Task Force. DeBardeleben subject after ~ .... Renk, Sun Prairie, "defended the a and the Executl\'t the action tbeY toOkGE nesday, rch 12, Co-op s 01 ···········=== ceeeewweeeeeeeeeee \. . . . . .--,- . ' ... NOTESNotesnotes Moishe Smith, associate professor of art at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, is one of ix well-known American graphic artists invited to contribute a representative work for inclusion in the 150th annual exhibition of the ational Academy of Design through March 16 at the Academy galleries in New York City. Peter Mar~s' appeal for te~ur~ hearing is scheduled for Marth U 11:30a.m. m room 0-174. Tlus will be an open hearing and allstudeala who support Prof. Martin are urged to attend. H you want to '11!4> call Lise Iwon at 637-3098. Evening Student Services are now being offered on Tuesday Wednesday nights from 5:30-8:30p.m. in the alcove next to the 11111 Shop on the concourse of the Wyllie Library Leaming Center Placement testing, academic planning, and general inf<nna about campus events, student services and special progrlllIII available. art The service is staffed on Tuesday evenings by Phyllis Lidberg Student Program intern, and on Wednesdays by counselor Onllt Cummings. Lack of faculty consultation draws fire by Paul M. Anderson of Ranger Staff The lack of faculty consultation on administrative decisions that affect the university is "improper procedure" and should be 'rectified," UW Regent Arthur DeBardeleben, Park Falls, told UW President John C. Weaver Friday. ''Is this going to be a pattern that any important decisions b~ done without faculty consideration?" asked DeBardeleben, at the Regents' regular monthly board meeting in Madison. The clash between Weaver and ~Bareleben followed a report given by the Regents' Executive Committee on the enactmen en~~IInent of student enrollment ceilings a~ four UW campuses; Madison, Lacrosse Eau Claire and Stout-to help th·~ UW • tern cope with an austerity butlg!"t proposed by Gov. Patrick Lucey. ct!e ceilings are designed to re- ~ students, most likely freshmen, who are noncommuters and have undeclared n j , to other campuses pt to h di more ,-i,___ an e increasing vumt:nts economically Th limi . ts, to take effect th' fall, e a partial res lS Gov. I.u v' dir ponse to . ., ectorateofJan 8 tin th · e Regents to plans for "phasing out ·tuti do en, or consolidating and programs " A t g ·ct • · tio w eline recomre to be submitted Go,; ernor by April 1s the faculty ever been nc to respond?" DeBardeleben asked UW Senior Vice President Donald Percy, who reported for the committee. "We certainly had some reaction, (though) not extensive," said Percy, citing that a memo was sent out to all " faculty concerns" and chancellors. "I do think it's unfortunate in an institution that faculty cannot be heard," responded DeBardeleben. Percy told DeBardeleben "I apologize for the fact that' we couldn't consult as extensively as possible with faculty," adding that "because of short deadlines (the Governor's), there was not adequate consultation for everybody." Regent Mrs. Robert R. Williams, Stevens Point, said that she and others had "talked informally about enrollment ceilings" before the Governor's request was issued-talks that included members of faculty groups and chancellors. She said, however, that the talks were in light of "educational planning" rather than "fiscal problems " "I do deplore the fact that ·it ~as not given faculty consideration," DeBardeleben again contended, adding that something must be done to "rectify improper procedure." Weaver answered DeBardeleben by saying that possible enro~ent limits for Madison and Milwaukee were studied a ye.~ ago by the Board of Visitors. v ,:tie . subject has had some entilahon in advance " h 'd He dd , e sa1 . a ed that, "I don't th'nk anyone in th . l differ ~ system is in- . ent to or insensitive of the unportance of faculty input We were und · er some very difficult time constraints." He said that the matter tentative" and still open discussion and added, "I'm sure I'd say we apologiz.e,as Percy does, because I elm we had a better wa} we have operated in. I prefer the word "unfortunate" pressures on us don't allOI' consult faculty on 'l1 c Weav~r said that he would preferred to have seen the requested by the G carried out over a period, rather than in 90 "I'm dismayed by ~ Weaver's statement" r DeBardeleben. "If we don t time for adequate coosulll then we need new methodSUW-Madison law profes$T Finman, chairman d University Committee, from the audience, argufl( "the real test of a cOffillll shared governance ( ID faculty) comes not onlr there are easy wnes i-it ficult times." "We'll have to keep mind against the sh(tl t ,, ht goals of the momen · DeBardeleben agreecl~ that "due process designed for hard si~ well as easy ones. "' "I didn't say, sir, lbal without facult~. in~·-""', _-,. , said Weaver, citi.ng members are currently on the System AdvisOl'Y Task Force. ~ DeBardeleben dr tilfl subject after f_le_gen~id -' Renk, Sun Praine, in1S "defended the ad~- and the Executive c~: ... - the action theY took· cOntin:lCd from page I visual contact and ----- found that the Ol'bProtmptly ec had manue,vered to the rear of the Air Force let and was now ch ' The Condon report :smg it. which conclUded that' study te' no extra- rrestrial vehicle had visited Em:th;, stated that the radar and !~t incident in England was onl a natural phenomanum so y th t i h rare a It as never happened bef or smce." ore Friedman attempted to discr~it arguments made b skeptics that no UFOs ..Y b exist ecause travel b t , e ween w!ar systems is .impossible, He said th t ' terstellar traffic is pgSSi~?- because it violates no laws o~ phYSICS, but merely requires a technology more advanced than our own. . r The governm tal classifying m en h praCtice of formati uc of the in. on on UFo " Secret" s as Top Fri dma came under attack by e n Wednesds . said "for de .Y. mght. He un r a million dollars We could find out who is co . here Why". Friedman no lIUng only one of the fourtee ted that n reports prepared by Project Blue Book Was ever released to the public while the other thirt ' ' 1 if een remain c ass led as top secret. He said that .With a whole-sale public relations campaign ur ' . gJng the openmg of these files and urging research in the area of UFOs ~we could blow the lid off th~ osrrue Watergate ...you can bet that (With prize money available) researchers would dig for in. formation where no one has ever dared dig before". f------- conlinued hom page 1 _ added, "We)lid the could,but it was simply to more than pull administratively tbe to the specific factual that Ithey had. We even pretend to una thoughtfuldiscussion aboutthe answers to _lheir other questions." "ed what those "other " were, Norwood cited les: the first concerns sessionsat Parkside: ibe the simula ti ve out' 'of summer i describe the comqualityof life factors; . the potential cons of the simulative tic 'phase out' to the 'ty qualityuf life." second concerns the programs offered at asked us how valid we lIleir criteria were for 'ng academic degree s: what more aplactors might be in- ~ the screening criteria; or important aspects Il'Ogramsdo you feel might not be fairly represented by their screening criteria." , Norwood conunented, "That's 'not the sort of thing one. answers in a half hour." . He added, however, that he is "less. concerned, at the moment with the system-wide Advisor; Planning Task Force." He said .that the Task Force is proceeding to meet the April 15 deadline "with only hasty consultation with the campuses." But, he explained that "the whole point of this April 15thing is that both the system and the campuses are engaged in long-range academic planning, not a one-shot affair." Mitchell in danger (CPS-LNS) • Former Attorney General John N. Mitchell's life might be in danger if he were sent to prison and other prisoners were allowed access to him, according to J eb Stuart Magruder. Magruder, who was released from prison January 7 after serving seven months on Watergate conspiracy charges, said that some prisoners might hold Mitcbell personally responsible for their jail terms, "I think there is no question tbat someone wbo has been Attorney General of the United States, as far as many convicts are concerned, is the one that put them away," Magruder said. . "So I think (it would be dangerous) for someone of that stature to have to go to a regular prison where there are inmates ... wbo might feel very comfortable in becoming famous by eliminating the exAttorney General." Mitchell was foundguilty January 1 of having taken part in the Watergate cover-up. Sentencing bas been postponed pending appeals but the former government official could get a maximum of twenty five years in prison. Sunday;' March 16 AMATEUR GO·GO ~'\>~ CONTEST ~~ .~~~~ . lst Prize $50°0 ~J><?'4 2nd Prize' $25°0 3rd Prize $1000 • 1 Bottle of Champagne to all entries 6 P.M•• 'til Closing atsc Featuring A PIZZA EATING CONTEST No cover charge with student I.D. GIRLS WANTED Go-Go Girls, Waitresses, Bartenders TOP WAGES $2.00- $7.00 Hourly CALL 634-9369 PARKS IDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS I Nationally Acclaimed MIMIST .KEI'TH BERGER RCH 12 a·OO P.M. WEDNESDA Y, MA .• (OMM. ARTS THEATRE . ADMISSiON: 51.50 • Student . 52.00. General TICKETS AT THE INFO. CENTER Wednescl8V. March 12, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 FREE DELIVER Y Member Paekstde 200 National Va.rsity Club §?~~'UIt~ 194.. SO • Pre.ents. SILVER BULL~T FRIDAY, MARCH 14th .............................. . . • Appearlng. SATURDAY, MARCH 15th DR. BOP & THE HEADLINERS featuring THE WHITE RA YEN ................................................... , . Advance Ticket. '2'0 At Door '3'0 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS THERE ARE STILL A FEW PLACES AVAILABLE IN OUR CLASS SCHEDULED TO BEGIN AT 7 :00 P.M. -AT CARTHAGE COLLEGE THURSDAY, MARCH 13th FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL COLLECT 312-236-1996 Wednesday, March 12, 197S THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 continued fron l page l ------~----- visual cont t found ac and promptly that the ojbect had mF anue_vetred to the rear of the Air orce Je and was now ch . The Condon report :smg it. which concluded that, no estutrdy te tr. l X a- rres ia vehicle had visited ~~th;_ stated that the radar and Jet mc1dent in England was onl "a natural phenomanum so Y th . rare at _it has never happened bef or smce." ore Friedman attempted to discr~it arguments made b b skeptics that no UFOs exisi ecause . travel b t e ween !i!>lar systems is impossible. He said that . terstella_r traffic is poss1Jr· beca~e it violates no laws 0~ physics, but merely requires a technology more advanced than our own. · The governmental . classifying much ~ractice. of formation on UFo o the mSecret" ca s as "Top Fr· dm me under attack by _ie " an Wednesday night. He said for under a milli we could find ?n dollars out who 15 co · here why" F ·edm mmg · ri an noted that only one of the fourtee n reports prepared by Project Blue Book w~ ever released to the public while the other thirt . ' 1 u· een remain c ass l~ as top secret. He said that . With a whole-sale public rela~ons campaign urging the openmg of these files and urging research in the area of UFO "we could blow the lid off ths, Cosmi W e c atergate ... you can bet that ( with prize money available) researchers would dig for information where no one has ever dared dig before". P--------- conlinued from page 1 -------- added, "We did the "rould, but it was simply · e to more than pull r administratively the to the specific factual that they had. We i even pretend to una thoughtful discussion r,:u)ty about the answers to it their other questions." asked what those "other · " were, Norwood cited Jes: the first concerns sessions at Parkside: cribe the simulative · g out' · of summer ; describe the comquality of life factors; · e the potential conces of the simulative tic 'phase out' to the ·ty quality of life." second concerns the programs offered at asked us how valid we their criteria were for ing academic degree . s; what more aple factors might be in- ~ the screening criteria; lllque or important aspects irograms do you feel might not be fairly represented by their screening criteria." Norwood commented, "That's not the sort of thing one answers in a half hour." He added, however, that he is · "less.concerned, at the moment with the system-wide Advisor; Planning Task Force." He said that the Task Force is proceeding to meet the April 15 deadline "with only hasty consultation with the campuses." But, he explained that "the whole point of this April 15 thing is that both the system and the campuses are engaged in long-range academic planning, not a one-shot affair. " Mitchell in danger (CPS-LNS)-Former Attorney General John N. Mitchell's life might be in danger if he were sent to prison and other prisoners were allowed access to him, according to Jeb Stuart Magruder. Magruder, who was released from prison January 7 after serving seven months on Watergate conspiracy charges, said that some prisoners might hold Mitchell personally responsible for their jail terms. "I think there is no question that someone wbo has been Attorney General of the United States, as far as many convicts are concerned, is the one that put them away," Magruder said. "So I think (it would be dangerous) for someone of that stature to have to go to a regular prison where there are inmates ... who might feel very comfortable in becoming famous by eliminating the exAttorney General." Mitchell was found guilty January 1 of having taken part in the Watergate cover-up. Sentencing has been postponed ~ending appeals but the former government official could get a maximum of twenty five years in prison. Sunday, March 16 AMATEUR GO-GO ~'\,~ CONTEST ~~ i> ~ . $5000 ~ J>~ _ ~~ . 1st Pri~e $2500 <4 2nd Prize 3rd Prize $J 0°0 • 1 Bottle of Champagne to all entries 6 p .M .. 'til Closing also Featuring A PIZZA EATING CONTEST No cover charge with Student I. D. GIRLS WANTED Go-Go Girls, Waitresses, Bartender-s TOP WAGES $2.00 • $7 .00 Hourly CALL 634-9369 PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS Nationally Acclaimed Mll,1151 . KEITH BERGER CH 12 8·00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, MAR . COMM. ARTS THEATRE ADMISSION: $ 1.50 . Student $2.oo . General TICKETS AT THE INFO. CENTER FREE DELIVERY M ember Pu ide 200 N,tional Vanity Chlb 4437 - 22nd A enu K no h · Wiscon in Phone 654- 7 4 r.(Jle *B'Ult . 194 ~ &. so •Presents• SILVER BULLET FRIDAY, MARCH 14th ··························································· •Appearing• SATURDAY, MARCH 15th DR. BOP & THE HEADLINERS featuring THE WHITE RA VEN ....•..........•..............•.................... , ..... . Advance Tickets '2'° At Door •3so EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS THERE ARE STILL A FEW PLACES AVAILABLE IN OUR CLASS SCHEDULED TO BEGIN AT 7:00 P.M. AT CARTHAGE COLLE 7E THURSDAY, MARCH 13th FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL COLLECT 312-236-1996 • THE PARKSIDERA GER"'. IIday. March12. EIGEI 1l1lltiOllJ YGId apoa r:::::III lIIlIon on S aIld ~. 1,.4 1bIs c.- ..... lbo .. 1e I tIolI of Ille Parklide Go •• a:wat AIIOdatkm aIld lbo IIlIdtal body aIld OIl!)' 1O.-dmeD . Parkllde Siudeni or "men I Inc sIloll be ":=~lOlbo studtllls Iithe II Ii Partside be oobje<l lD \be RllpolIllillllltJ. IllII JlOft'I of \be III Rec.. to, lbo PlEsiclelll ,.....,.\be QIoDceUor .Poi' " ODd lbo Ia<u1Iy -Poi bide IDlI lbo. efoa e " nan) •• ~:::-::':"~": at 5 0 , , JDbolaaIloi nJDpll otadenl .1 I " 1 d..s Ie Ii ..mcll ...m be October and the e\eCltd 1Il .'Pro s\IoII be lor one cfucis>OIU 01 Science. ce, HumanlSUC s;::~~~~e rlllg ience, ~ nl enee, Labor and undeclared ve one Se/IOtor. ruebirJg 52S tudents the ""'1<11'" dd ooe senator, mil lbol DO more than ooe a;au be iicIded iJI any ",..I Iri<c_. An ad,i1bonal be added lor each adCtiticaal __ students within div\siOl1 Each d",slOn shall ft al least one Senator. Only Unl> rsaty 01 WiscOnsinPar side students who have dedamla major b) the previous .-mester tnll be aDowed to run far senator lJl the undecJared division. A sllIdenl who has dedaml majors, or major area 01 Interest. in more than one dIvision. in the previous sen ester. can only run and be elected lrun one division. Only _ students who have declared majors, or major area of interest, lJl lbo previous semester in the designaled divisions will be aticwed to vote lor the respective senaton. '!bose students who bave not declared a major in the p....mollS semester wiD vote lor 5enalOr (.) running in the undeclared major division. A student whohas declared majors, or major area of interest, in more than one division in previous ..mosters can only vote in one division. 0 sllIdenl who has dedared a major in the previous _or may run lor Senator in lbo UDdecIared major division. II>d no studenl who has declared a major in \be previous semester may vote lor • Senator in the IIIIdedared major division. The ab".. procedure tnll cortstitule \be ....... lor \be October e1ecIiODL In lbo evenl a new division IS created by \be Univenily, the said division sbaU be required to in eJISIence lor a period 01 one ye. before a senator may be _I InIm thai division. The remaJJllIll! baH of lbe IOnsbaU be e\ecIed at large no reqwnment as to are. 01 major. There tnll be an equal IIWllbor Ii at large Senalors as cI I Senators. The above CIlIlSliIW \be ru1es lor the election. •• YW~.~lD .. a<adetU< 1Ih1SlOaili leal the re- •• J.ia. dl\'lsl~ •• 1 ..,.:-Ii> ITiiiii Li scblKll • ~r SLaB 8O~1e • !!!dot! Ie lID \be vo<!l!9. • '!l"'MrI etC1lrS ill aD 1&5e t. the ........ la!!c al .... IiOd _lea '" IIIl ~ !Il<y. Aller I!!!c -1loR. die 1& Tem ...... silaIJ IDi l WliIi iIlOIl<arrt..... Parkside lion C:PScity. fie residing offi~r o[ Ibe seoate sball vote only m lbe "'eDt of a tie. the president Pro Tempore shall be a senator and shaD be a member of all Senate committees. A simple majority of the total Senate shall constitute a quorum to do businessSECTION IV The senate shall have the sole power 01 impeachment and the power to try all impeachments. When sitting lor that purpose lbey shall be 01 oath or affImlation. When the President of the Parkside Student GovernInc. is tried, the Chiel Justice of . lbe Judicial Court shall preside, and no person shall be convicted wiUlOutthe concurrence of twothirds 01 the entire Senate. Judgment in cases of impeachment shall not extend further than removal from office and diS-<jualification to hold and enjoy any ollice or position that the Parkside Government Association Inc. has jurisdiction over, appointment to, or election lor impeachment will not begin until two-lbirds 01 the entire senate 01 the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. have voted to hold an impeachment hearing. SECTION V The Senate 01 lbe Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall have the power to determine the rules of its proceedings, censure its mem· bers for disorderly conduct and with lbe concurrence of twothirds of the entire Senate expel a member. The senate shall keep a journal 01 its proceediDgs, aud p"blisb ibe same monlbly (at a mlDImDlD, a copY 01 the journal sbaD be available lor review by sludenls al Ibe Information centen, lbe Ubrary desk aud lbe Parkside Student Governmenl Association -Inc. offices); the yeas and neys of the memhers on any question shall, at the desire of one member of lbe senate, be entered on the journal. The senate of lbe Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shaDmeet at an established place and time no less than once a week during the fall and spring semesters, and no less than twice a monlb during the summer sessions. Roberts Rules of Order shaD govern tbe proceedings of all Parkside Student Government Association Inc. meetings except when mconsistent with the Constitution of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. Upon presentation of a petition bY a sunple majority of the entire senate a meeting shall be caDed bY lbe VIce President or in th case 01 the Vice PreSident': absence lbe Present Pro Tempore shaD have lbe responsibility to caD a meeting. SECTION VI thBills may eilber originate in see Senate Or be sent to the G nate from lbe Parkside Student E:ern~ent Association Inc ry bill, order resoluti . vote on which th • on, or !be senate' e concurrence of have passedlSthnecessary shall e senate b sunple majority. hall y a becomes la's ,belore it presented toW, or regulation, be Parkside Stlbe PresIdent of the udent G Association 1 overnment nco " lbe Pres'd molt 'e1oe Ibe leglsla I enl lilfi tion, he shall Pul tot-te, A two- c Gtlce thirds vole 01 Ihe entire Senale shaD be required to override lbe veto. But in all such cases the ~ of the Senate shall be d termined by a roll call vote, e . and the names of per~ons voting for and againSt the bill shall be entered in the journal 01 the senate. II any bill shall not be returned by the President within 5 school days after it has been presented to him, the same shall become law, in like manner as if he had signed it. All proceedings 01 the Senate 01 the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall be sent to the executive Ior incorporation purposes. SECTION VII The Senate shall have the power to make motions, resolutions, or take legal actions which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers vested by this constitution in the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. SECTION vm The Seuate' 01 lbe Parkside Siudent Government Association Inc., whenever two-lhirds of lbe entire Senate shall deem it necessary, shall propose amendments to this constttudon or, on the application of proposed amendments signed by ten percent of the entire University· Parkside student body, which in eilber case, shall be valid to aU iJlients and purposes, as part of lbis constitution when ralified by a simple majority vote on either lbe Oclober or April election dates, or a speCial referendum on election dale, SECTION IX The ele~ted academic divisional representatives, excluding the undeclared major divisional representatives, to the Parkside Student GoveriiiDeiil Association Inc., shall be those students as stated in Wisconsin Slatute 36.13 (3), the Merger Implementation Law, The above eleeted academic divisional represeulatives shall be voting members of their respective Divisional Executive Committees and voting participants at divisional faculty meetings .. The divisional represenlatives, excluding the undeclared major I shall be voting members of the Executive Committee of the Tenure Faculty Division. SECTION X The Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall keep records and receipts on all expenditures of aD Parkside Student Government Association Inc. monies and shall make such records public at every meeting. SECTION XI it standing Senate Committee, lbe Student Organization Council, shall be established consisting of tbe Presidents' (or their designees) 01 all student organizations who choose to participate. ARTICLE II SECTION ~l executive powers, within thiS article, shall be vesled in the President 01 the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. SECTION II The President shall be. a Parkside student, shall carry no less than 6 credits, must not be on aca~emic probation and must have completed no less than 12 credIts at the University of Wlsconsin-Parkside, The President shall hold the office during the term of one year ~ther with the Vice President ~ will be chosen for the same rm. They shall be eligible lor 1975 • or major area of interest, ~ ous semester in the n ted divisions will be o to \'Ole for the respective nators. Those students who ,-e not declared a major in the pre ious semester will vote for tor (;) running m the wideclared major division. A nt who has declared majors, or major area of interest, in more division in previous sei:nesters can only vote in one on. ·o student who has ""'~".,.._. a major in the previous serne!;ter may run for Senator in major division, ho has declared In shall choose their own ofd also 8 President Pro firers an The Vice President of Tempore. ud t Q-Overn· th Par Ide St en nt . octation, Inc. shall be ~ PreS dent and presiding ofcer r tbe S nate. In bis-her b ence. the President Pro Tern r ball en·e in the_ same P?cit). The pre iding officer of the nate ball ,·ote only In the , nt of a tie. The President Pro Tempore shall be a senator and U a member of all Senate mmittees. A simple majority of th total Senate shall constitute a quorum to do business. . IV The Senate shall have the sole po er of impeachment and the po er to try all impeachments. When sitting for that purpose th y shall be of oath or affirmation. When the President of th Parkside Student GovernInc. i tried, the Chief Justice of • th Judicial Court shall preside, and no person shall be convicted ·thout the concurrence of twothirds of the entire Senate. Judgment in cases of impeachment shall not extend further than removal from office and dis-Qualification to hold and enjoy any office or position that the Parkside Government Association Inc. has jurisdiction over, appointment to, or election for impeachment will not begin until two-thirds of the entire Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. have voted to hold an impeachment hearing. SECTION V The Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall have the power to determine the rules of its proceedings, censure its members for disorderly conduct and with the concurrence of twothirds of the entire Senate expel a member. The Senate shall keep a journal of its proceedings, and publish the same monthly (at a minimum, a copy of the journal shall be available for review by students at the Information Centers, the library desk and the Parkside Student Government Association ·Inc. offices); the yeas and neys of the members on any question shall, at the desire of one member of the Senate, be entered on the journal. The Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall meet at an established place and time no less than once a week during the fall and spring semesters, and no less than twice a month during the summer sessions. Roberts Rules of Order shall govern the proceedings of all Parkside Student Government Association Inc. meetings except when inconsistent with the Constitution of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. U~n presentation of a petition by a sunple majority of the entire Senate a meeting shall be called by the Vice President or in the case of the Vice President's absence the Present Pro Ternpore shall have the responsibility to call a meeting. E IO,· VI th Bills may either originate in nate or be sent to th G °:'te from the Parkside Studen~ E~"e:n1:1ent Association Inc t; btll, order, resoluti . vote on ·h· h th on, or th IC • e concurrence of ,. nate ts necessary shall pa ed the Senate b ma1· ·t Y a m on Y: shall, before it law, or regulation b nted to th Pr . ' e . de e es1dent of the . Student Govern alion Inc If th ment _ the 1 1- e President End It b g lation, he Shall the nate th. ds vote of the entire Senate rr "d th shall be required to ovem e e veto. But in all such cases the ~ of the Senate shall be determined by a roll call vote, and the names of persons voting for and against the bill shall be entered in the journal of the Senate. If any bill shall not be returned by tbe President within 5 school days after it has been presented to him, the same shall become law, in like manner as if he had signed it. All proceedings of the Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall be sent to the executive for· incorporation purposes. SECTION VII The Senate shall have the power to make motions, resolutions, or take legal actions which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers vested by this constitution in the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. SECTION VIII The Senate of the Parkside student Government Association Inc., whenever two-thirds of the entire Senate shall deem it necessary, shall propose amendments to this constitution or, on the application of proposed amendments signed by ten percent of the entire UniversityParkside student body, which in either case, shall be valid to all Intents and purposes, as part of this constitution when ratified by a simple majority vote on either the October or April election dates, or a special referendum on election date. SECTION IX. The elected academic divisional representatives, excluding the undeclared major divisional representatives, to the Parkside student Goveminent Association Inc., shall be those students as stated in Wisconsin Statute 36.13 (3), the Merger Implementation Law. The above elected academic divisional representatives shall be voting members of their respective Divisional Executive Committees and voting participants at divisional faculty meetings. The divisionaf representatives, excluding the undeclared major, shall be voting members of the Executive Committee of the Tenure Faculty Division. SECTION X The Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall keep records and receipts on all expenditures of all Parkside Student Government Association Inc. monies and shall make such records public at every meeting. SECTION XI It standing Senate Committee, the Student Organization Council, shall be established consisting of the Pl'esidents · ( or their designees) of all student organizations who choose to participate. ARTICLE II SECTION ~ executive powers, within th1s article, shall be vested in the President of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. SECTION II The President shall be a Parkside student, shall carry no less than 6 credits, must not be on academic probation and must have completed no less than 12 cr~its at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. ~e President shall hold the office during the term of one year togeth ·th er Wt the Vice President Who ·u b wi e chosen for the same term. They shall be eligible for we parkside Govern- .~tion Inc. to Sign Il""-provided tha t a ~~ the entire Senate IV t shall take care ~tilution of the !be l,\SSOciationInc. and be faithfullYexecuted. ~, Vice Presid?nt ofllcers of the Parkside (JoVel1UDimtAssociation be removedfrom office Ilon of duty or failure, lIN that the constitution ,.uide student Govern- . tionInc. and its byIIfailbfullyexecuted. AII1'ICLEIll I )Ifici8l powers of the student Government Inc.shall be vested in court, an appellate inlowercourts that the 01 the Pilrkside Student at Association Inc. . Thejudges, of all shall maintain good and character during of office. n I members of the !ranchof the Parkside GovernmentAssociation 11 'be University of ·a·Parkside students, no less than 6 credits, DOlbe on academic must have completed lban 12 credits, at the ty of Wisconsin- ,and must be confirmed ChanceJJor of the of WisconsinParkside approval by the Sellateof the Parkside GovernmentAssociation Administrative apto the judicial branch P1rksideStudent Govern- . UonInc. shall hold subject to the apOf the Senate of the Student GOvernment Inc. Terms of office for4 years. III )KIiciarycourt and the Court shan convene no 10,and no more than 14 ~ alter a case has been 10 the court from the . disciplinary head of . Irative branch of the Ity of Wisconsin , or as requested by a ·The jUdiciarycourt shaJJ once a month at an d Place and time IV . JUdicial court shaJJ Of f ' , J .Our JUdges and one · umiceWho shaJJ, have cllon to' over aJJ cases It by the designated rar head of the ad- rste branch of the · y of Wisconsin- , or as requested by a Of, •and shaH extend its JUdI' I ' ro."Utu CIareVIewto decide ~ th tionality of the ace Parkside Student llt1~tAssocia.tionInc. and .. pass Its judgement 'der:,estion being the ' In. the case of "'" conslttutionality of ~.ons f Go 0 the Parkside ~ vernment Association . OosshaH be binding on edlll:0lVed,and shaJJ he o the designated disciplinary head of th ministrativ" branch ~ adUniversity of Wisconsin pO k ~he or to th - ar Side . e appropriate aUthorities for unp1ementation. SECTION V The appeJJate court shaJJ consist of three )'udges hihsh ,oneof W w.c . all be a University of Isconsm-Parkside student and th? . oth~ two shall be ad- ~lIustratlve appointments. Upon e appeal of a negative decision by a student defendant, the appellate court shall have the po ~ review the case in question :: elth.e~ uphold or overturn the deCISIOnof the judicial court Th ~ecision rendered, by a maj~; vote of the appellate court shall be binding upon all parties involved. ' SECTION VI The members ,of the P.8.G.A. Inc. JUdiciary Court aball be members of the appropriate committee designated to bear appeals of parking vlolatloos Issued by Safety and Seeurlly. ARTICLE IV ARTICLE IV-I An applicant shall not be denied admission to the University of Wisconsin-Parkside for reasons of race, color I national origin, religious creed sex, previous criminal record' political beliefs or political ac: tion. ARTICLE IV-2 Financial aid shaJJ not be denied for reasons of race color national origin, religious' creed: sex, previous criminal recor.d, political belief or political action. ARTICLE IV-3 Students shall have the right of freedom of expression, as defined in the Constitution of the United States in all classrooms. ARTICLE IVol Students are free to take exception to the data presented or views offered in any course of study and may advocate alter native opinions to those presented within the classroom. ARTICLE IV-5 All students shall have the right to due process of law as guaranteed by the United States Constitution. ARTICLE IV-6 Any student shall have the right to request in those areas of student disciplinary matters that are referred to the designated disciplinary head of the admirustration, a hearing by the judiciary court of the Parkside Student Government ASsociation Inc. and that request shall be binding on all parties involved. ARTICLE IV-7 Students shall be evaluated only on their knowledge of the subject and academic per· formance and in turn are responsible to maintain standards of academic performance established for each course they have enrolled in. ARTICLE IV-S Disclosure of students' political or personal beliefs, in connection with course work shal1 not be made public without express permission of the student. ARTICLE IV-9 . Student records on academIC performance and disciplinary actions shall be separate. ARTICLE IV-IO . Information from counsehng and disciplinary files shal1 not be made available to persons on or off campus without the express consent of the student invol~ed, except under legal compulSIOn. ARTICLE IV-ll . All records and information kept on file shal1 be readily aCcessible to the student to whom they pertain. ARTICLE IV-12 Wednesday, March 12, 1975 THE PARKS'OE RANGER 9 The student. .... 11 l!I!'!!!g!ete offici.). ne Auillaat Q!uceUw IblnIo 01 .. AUocatiou C __ and, in eonjUlletioa witb A' for StadeBI Affain, Tbe A.uiltul mJuu. Dc Cpm'", ....0 bc Cbancel10r Ibe Cban""Uor I... '''_~~N_ titllted N boo 1 I dis' 'approve tbe ftUIIUIIIa ..... _ ttC9II .,yee [0 tributioa of Ibe aIIo bIe agd the D!Rs:!pr oJ IIpdftt every lear. Memben may .t ~istrative portlo:: of n=,_ Pygalll 'bill ,It wltk t_e serve mere _ !we .... s.a.t Segregated University F nu: Commltke II IU-yotlll Icrpy, l1lr Deal" ...,....... .I!0rtl.n laclndes th ee. members. No member mlY iIIJ.ber ""IS!!! IilaII be a _ admtpt'b'aUve COItt!~: e-CIIITeIl!1y eene as • P.s.GA ft_ lDe"r of eM c.. with aU studeal aetlvt;e;;; iIIc. seular officer. adUee. EK"!f! f.... CIIaIrstUdent prosrammlns b ei~ The ....n mIcw" ~.- -1 serve serVice, pnbllcationS ea d memb<nbJp 01 .. AIIosatiou ~ .. die S.G.F.C. orgaalzatlonsj athletl I~ Committee Immetliitel, after aid .. AIIosa_ e.-JUee ... lramprals and elnb eDe : eacb eIedIoa Ie ...... lIlat •• omc;r ... lie •• Ii die auxi1iary Services, INIltiilIrtl! .."., mn pi • mterthr P.s.G.A W. lransl!O!1atloo). - ud mem..... II'e servIIK .... B. Pr ........ ARTICLE IV-O Commllke. Uan" tken Upo. tile eaII tI .. PI lJer' In the administration 01 ~ .... 1s II9t b±·....lIIe SeuIe "Pwrbtdc· Pc' roftO c' segregated fee budget the !fi8n ·tIfi~ PiN!'~nt if ""d'. lie. 1M: c•• !Strr s~dents of the University of P.B.GoA. Iae. II..... _ aM ,kill I.rm .... te a semblled Wlsconain.Parkside in tile ..... Ish. " Ar1ide IV, ........\ ~ !!gP!rt t cordance with Arti 1 'IV ac- SedIon 17, Z oMIJ be re,leat I.r Ute AlI t1.u evaluate servi c ~ -16,shall JMd IemeUEE ' Ie" C.mmlltee lId Iller IV their needs an':"co~. ataff as to C el - mUter .... IIRI I!Ic g- sgrecated U!Iy!nIty lee ... ARTICLEIV14 Pd crow ill II tIM:II a.etaded. bece 'IIeczSnl U*.g 'Ie me .., The resPo~Sibility and ac- 'Tht, PresIdeat ~ lwe" ~ resemmeldaU.u lor tke countability lor all of the two memben "';LiD llIIbanaI 01 all IUds alJecaled pre.ceding articles shall be r:;.'I1le~~ .jfl f"'Re":Zl':=i:.!i::.u.:~ mamtamed by the students of the lake ~ ~ _ Ie University of Wisconsin-Parkside officeNNe~ lUii1 serve f1"pmlUee I.. lIIe d!f!MorMI .- . dan' - year. e _,serve lIIe 8W<!1 Gr!9 porU!! ., tile m aecor ce WIthArticle IV-16. more tho _ tumCbair- ~ated U~ fee IIi&D ARTICLE IV-15 • Th tud po....... oat Ie iIlO r 1pp!Y1lJ , e s ents of the University B. ProeednreI br a 1D8jor1"tY .f lIIe eatlre of Wisconsin-Parkside shall work UJNlnthe eaII of the Cban""Uw Seaale. 'ftie .....,..,.....iiIII_ closely WIththe OlanceUor or the and Ibe Prelideal of Porbide gll ... t be aJDeDded by .. University of Wisconsin-Parkside St"'ent GovenuDOlt __ Seaale. or ~IS staff, m aecordance with lac.. Ibe COIIUIIIttee shall .... iii cue of re""'tioa, tile _ Artlcle IV-16, in developing the llII811yPrepare reeomJDendatiOlll mItted bad&et sball be seal .. cl segregated fee budget. on tbe dl'bursal .1 tbe to lbe Slgdnt Gr.up Innd ARTICLE IV·IS Segregated Unlveulty Fee. Committee wilb ,tated reaIOIlI. The Parks ide student Sbould Ibe P.S.G.A. 1Dc. CODCIU' Afler Ibe third re!e<;1!oD, tile Go~ernment Association Inc. in tbe recolDDJendaUon, tbe Senate .ball take .rl,laal subject to the responsibilities and President of Parbide Studenl juriadictioo I... the dtJburlal of powers of the Board of Regents, Government Allo<lati.n Inc. Ibe St"'ent Gr9QPSueport fundi. the President of the University of shaJJ so advtse Ibe C!wlcellor ARTICLE IV 19 Wisconsin system, the Chancellor and tbe Cbalrpers.n .1 tbe Provtsions lor , student health of the University of Wisconsin- AllocatiOllS COIDIIlittee. Should service as detemuned by the Parkside and the faculty of the Ibe Chancellor concur in Ibe Parkside Student Government University of Wisconsin-Parkside P.S.G.A 1Dc. recommendatioo, Association lnc. m consultatlon shall be active participants in the be-sbe shall arrange lor Its 1m. with the Chancellor, or deaigne , inunediate governance of and plementallon. Should tbe of the Unh'ersity 01 Wisconsin- ,policy development for such Chancellor not concur, Ibe Parkside shall be made 10 insure institutions. As such, the provlsi ... under ue,otiati... that the student body shall hav Parkside Student Government shall be used. the right 10 adequate health care. Association Inc. shall have Rejecti.n or Ibe Commlttee's ARTICLE IV·!lI primary responsibility for the reconunendati.n takes a s-s vote All auxiliary enterprises shall formulation and review of of Ibeentire Senate. Iathe cue 01 be subject to review by the policies concerning student life, rejecti.n by the Senate, Ibe Parkside Student Government services and interests. The reasons for rejection shall be Association Inc. 10 msure that the Parkside Student Government agreed to and forwarded 10 Ibe rights and interests of the student Association Inc. in consultation Cbairperson of the Allocations body are met. with the Chancellor 01 the C.mmlttee. Tbe AlI.catioAl ARTiCLE IV·!1 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Committee sball recoosJder Its All transportation proposals and subject to the final con- recommeDdallon and again mcluding parldng sball likewise firmation of the Board 01Regents forward it to Ibe Senate. be subje<:t 10 review. shaJJ have tbe responsibility for C. Negotiatio... ARTICLE 1V·1t the disposition of .those student ne President and PresideDt Affiliation with an extramural fees which constitute substantial Pro tem of Ibe Parblde Studsot organization sh'" not In Itself support for campus student GoyernmeD! AlloclaUoA lAC. disqualify a student 01' anlzation activities. shall be Iberepn:senlatives ollbe from student government As such, the Parkside Student Parblde St"'eD! Government recognition or IDstitutlonal Government Association Inc. Association 1Dc. in any COD- Uroverslty rules and regulations. shall be the sole representative sultatlons with the Olancell ... or ARTICLE IV·Z3 student group of the students of his-ber designee in dealing wilb ARTICLE 1V-Z3 the University of Wisconsin- Ibe Parblde Student Govern- No Student Shall be dented Parkside aJJowed 10 participate meg! ,ysoctallon IDc, membership to· any on-<:ampus in institutional governance. AllocstioD Committee recom- organizatlon for reasons of race, ARTICLE IV.17 mendati..... color, religious creed. nlItionlll ln a~cordance with Article IV- II tbe Parkslde Student origin, sex, past criminal record, 16an Allocation Committee shall Government Association lac. a'" political belief or political action. be established or designated by Ibe Chancellor canoot reconcile ARTICLE IV-If Government Association Inc. for Ibeir differences in the aIIocati.n Students shall have the right to reviewing requests for program 01 tbe allocable portion of mVlte and hear speakers of their support and budget allocations of segregated University fees, eacb choice and approval shall nol be the alloctable portion of the will submit a set 01 rec.m· withheld by the Parkslde Studenl gregated University fee and all mendations to Ibe Board 01 Government Association lnc or se tion of said committee shaH be Regents lor final dispOSitiOn. University authorities for pur- :~bject to the final approval of Article IV-1S pose of censorshtp. the Parkside Student Govern- Student Group FundlDg ARTICLE IV·ZS ment Association Inc. m con- Committee . Students shall be lree to . nction with the ChanceJJor 01 A. Membership assemble, to demonst"t., to i~University of Wisconsin- The Stullenl Group Funding conununicate, and to ~rotest e k 'd Conunittee sball conslsL of 7 mdividual1y or through a student ~rme. . . The Allocations committee members' 511 members selected orgamzation so long as no M bershlp by Ibe Chairpers.n of the Student federal, state or municipal I."IS A'Th:mAllocatiOns Committee Organiz~tion CounCil, from violated. shall consist of 11 voting m~m. amo.ng itS mem=,pof a~d ARTICLE 1V-Z6 rs (except 'additional voting confirmed by. tw~ e Students shall be free Lo use be b' may be added under Student OrgallWltion Councll and campus lacilities lor meetings 01 mem ers . ions of the next one member. who shall serve as student organizationst SUbject to the provis U el ted b Ib hl 5 elected in Ibe fa Ibe Chairpersoo, s ec Y e ~ragrap _' b Ib Cb' I the All ti and 5 elected in the spring Y e 8lrperson 0 oca ODS dents at large. and Ibe Committee Irom among tbe stu 'd t .1 the Student elected 'D1embers of thai ComPresl en . of'- ed b t . tiOD CouDcil (ex- mlttee and co urn Y WOO OrgaDIZa Continued Page 9 Public Notice • • I' t. • Parkside Govern- .1 the . Ill iation Inc. to sign ~ rovided that a acts, pthe entire Senate t)' of . ident shall draw up ~de Student GovernparkS\ation 1nc. budget and ~ r..egislative Branch ~ to ~~de Student Governpar · ation Inc. for ?PASf,OClrresident may sign '!11e 'th th only consistent wi e ~JV 'dent shall take care ~onstitution of the the t AS50ciation Inc. and be faithfully executed . .iaws51.dent Vice President Pre ' • f{icers of the ParkS1de ;It ~vernment Associa~on ~ be removed from office jfeliction of duty or failure care that the constitution Parkside Student GovernlJt A5,10Ciation Inc. and its bybe faithfully executed. · ARTICLE III ONI judicial powers of the . Student Government · tion Inc. shall be vested in court, an appellate and in lower courts that the of the Parkside Student nment Association Inc. establish. The judges, of all shall maintain good ' and character during fa1llS of office. ON II ent members of the branch of the Parkside t Government Association shall be University of nsin-Parkside students, carry no less than 6 credits, not be on academic tion, must have completed than 12 credits, at the rsity of Wisconsin- . , and must be confirmed the Chancellor of the ·ty of Wisconsin Parkside atwo-thirdsapproval by the Senate of the Parkside t Government Association Administrative apts to the judicial branch Parkside Student GovernA&,ociation Inc. shall hold office subject to the apof the Senate of the Student Government · tion Inc. Terms of office be for 4 years. ON Ill judiciary court and the le court shall convene no Qian IO, and no more than 14 days after a case has been ed to the court from the ~ disciplinary head of ~ strative branch of the ers1ty of w· . de isconsm ' or as requested by a t. The judiciary court shall once a month at an tished Place and time IV . Judicial court shall of four · ' J . Judges and one . Ustice who shall . ha iction ve ed to . over all cases iplin it by the designated ,str:tr_Y head of the adtve bra h ·1ersit nc o{ the ·d Y of Wisconsine, or as nt requested by a o·fj:r shall_ extend its ionstitutal r~view to decide ~ th 10nahty of the acetnrn e Parkside Student ent Asso . t· onJy . c1a 10n Inc. and the Pass 1~S judgement ~ider:estion being ng th · In . the case of action: constitutionality of t G of the Parkside ·derj8·overnment Association Parti~~ns shall be binding on arde;n~olvect, and shall be 0 the designated disciplinary head of th · · t t· e ad- ;•?1s r~t ive branch of the mvers1 y of Wisconsin p k . or to th . - ar side . e appropriate authoriti for unplementar es 100. SECTION V Th_e appellate cotirt shall co~s:t ~f three judges, one of Ww. c s_ all be a University of isconsm-Parkside student and th~ . othe~ two shall be ad- ~rustrative appointments. Upon e appeal of a negative decision by a student defendant the pellat~ court shall have the po:: ~ review the case in question and e1th_e~ uphold or overturn the decision of the judicial court Th ~ecision rendered by a maj~ri; vote of the appellate court shall be binding upon all parties involved. • SECTION VI The members of the P.S.G.A. Inc. Judiciary Court shall be members of the appropriate committee designated to hear appeals of parking violations issued by Safety and Security. ARTICLE IV ARTICLE IV-1 An applicant shall not be denied admission to the University of Wisconsin-Parkside for reasons of race, color national origin, religious creed' sex, previous criminal record' political beliefs or political ac: tion. ARTICLE IV-2 Financial aid shall not be denied for reasons of race, color, national origin, religious creed, sex, previous criminal recor.d, political belief or political action. ARTICLE IV-3 Students shall have the right of freedom of expression, as defined in the Constitution of the United States in all classrooms. ARTICLE IV-4 Students are free to take exception to the data presented or views offered in any course of study and may advocate alter native opinions to those presented within the classroom. ARTICLE IV-5 All students shall have the right to due process of law as guaranteed by the United States Constitution. ARTICLE IV-6 Any student shall have the right to request in those areas of student disciplinary matters that are referred to the designated disciplinary head of the administration, a hearing by the judiciary court of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. and that request shall be binding on all parties involved. ARTICLE IV-7 Students shall be evaluated only on their knowledge of the subject and academic performance and in turn are responsible to maintain standards of academic performance established for each course they have enrolled in. ARTICLE IV-8 Disclosure of students' political or personal beliefs, in connection with course work shall not be made public without express permission of the student. ARTICLE IV-9 . Student records on academic performance and disciplinary actions shall be separate. ARTICLE IV-10 . Information from counseling and disciplinary files shall not be made available to persons on or off campus without the express consent of the student invol~ed, except under legal compulsion. ARTlCLE IV-11 . All records and infor1?abon kept on file shall be readily accessible to the student to whom they pertain. ARTICLE IV-l2 Wednes~ay, March 12, 197S THE PARKSIDE NGER 9 The students shall f and · . - _ormulate - ' 1D con1unction with th Chancellor e distributi • approve the - on of the allo bl administr ti ca e non- Se a ve P<>rtions of the gr~gated University Fee. This l!_ortion includes th admini b'a e non- . s tive cos~ associated .wtth all student activities ( e g student programming, heaith !!rvice, publications and organizations i athletics, intra~urals and club sports i aUXi.liary services, parting and transportation). ARTICLE IV-13 In the administration of segregated fee budget the s~dents . of the University of Wiscons10-Parkside, in accordance with Article IV-lS shall ev~uate services and staff as to their needs and cost. ARTICLE IV-M The responsibility and accountability for all of the preceding articles shall be maintained by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside in accordance with Article IV-16. ARTICLE IV-15 The students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside shall work closely with the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside or his staff, in accordance with Article IV-16, in developing the segregated fee budget. ARTICLE IV-16 The Parkside student Government Association Inc. subject to the responsibilities and powers of the Board of Regents, the President of the University of Wisconsin system, the Chancellor of the University of WisconsinParkside and the faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside shall be active participants in the immediate governance of and policy development for such institutions. As such, the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall have primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services and interests. The Parkside Student Government Association Inc. in consultation with the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and subject to the final confirmation of the Board of Regents shall have the responsibility for the disposition of .those student fees which constitute sub.5tantial support for campus student activities. As such, the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall be the sole representative student group of the students of the University of WisconsinParkside allowed to participate in institutional governance. ARTICLE IV-17 In accordance with Article IV16 an Allocation Committee shall be established or designated by Government Association Inc. for reviewing requests for program support and budget allocations of the alloctable portion of the segregated Universf~y fee and all action of said conuruttee shall be subject to the final approval of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. in conjunction with the Cha~cellor . of the University of W1sconsmParkside. . The Allocations Committee A. Membership . The Allocations Committee shall consist of 11 voting m~mbers ( except additional votmg members maY be added under the provisions of the next ragraph), 5 elected ?1 the fall ii'd 5 elected in the sprmg by the students at large, and the 'dent of the Student pres1 . Organization Council ( exPub Ii C Notice •.. ' '; Funding Committee A. Membership 'lbe Stutlent Gr up Committee shall con i l of members; six members selected bv the Chairperson of th Stu.dent Organization Council from among its member hip and confirmed b,· hn-third of the Student Organization Council and one member, who hall serve as the Chairperson. selected b:y the Chairper on of the Allocations Committee from among the elected member of that Committee and confirmed by tw~ fr ~o tr t«>, to communicate, and to ,.ro t indi ·idually or through a tud nt organization o long fed ral, late municipal In violated. ARTI LE l\'-%6 udents shall be free to campus faciliti for m ti s of udent organizations, ub] t to Continued Page 9 10 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednescl.y, fMrch 12, 1975 of .... • 9 of In DO ... y shall the ceoslIl1ltional rigbls III any ......... t. as slated In the Umted Stales CansIltaaion, ....... be denied by aD)·on. in autbority at tne Um•• rslty 01 WisconsinPartsidt ARTICLE IV4t 1bt .........1press sba11 be ne III ctI>IQr'ShIp and advanct approval III ""PY. and its editors sbaII be 11ft to cit ...... tbtir own ••litorlal policIes and n... s .......-age. ARTICLE IV" 1bt sbIdtaI press shall be ....... dod aU \hoot nghts as bted In th. United States ConslIlaaion. ARTICLE 1V-31 ubject 10 UDI•• rsity _. stodtnts shall ha•• the I to dislribute or oeIl Ulfonnallcln of a pnnted nall1rt t d nol cennict .. ,th t)·of I8COf\Wl-Parllsidt conlrads .utTICLE (\'-3Z "- ..... 1 1 • ReaD u..... .!!!.!!!!!:- 1, F.. a dh 10.. 1 recaU .a ta t..... ,~~.~ly " W ....... Parbidt lladtat I..- the dIvisIGD may start a recaU DdilloD ....... bIa-1Jtr SC!'lIrJijIiV :twIegta from that cMvls10D may sip It. 15Sof the dIvisIGD mliSisip peullon f« .aIIdItY ' For a n:can agaiDIt au al-1arl· Se_tor .. omeer of piii'b!d. ...... t Gov~t ~lIon 1IIc. uy Uaiv~ty of WtscollSiD- • ~ stDdtDt may start the pelilloo and any UnI.erslty of w~ParbIdt studeDt may !!&!J!,. %) 111. recaU ~tlon must ha •• a slaltre""t Of1lle reason!s} I. removal Ir<Im ofllet, 'I1aJs m.. t dtaI with actlous COlDmItIt<I In the preseat term 01 qUia: U. Sepptgr or OffIcer reslJDI and Is rt!J!POiDted to a I!!!llloD wlthID the term 01 the offke be last bt1d, It shaD be l'9fIIlfkmI only a coatIDnalion 01 bIs term. S) 111. sludeul(s) shall pres.nt lb. polill., to a;;; StJaate. Upon ncelvlng verification of tbe polilion lb. Senate must im· mediately oollfy the school paper that a recaD is lD progress and a "P"clal .Ieclloo wID tat. plac •. lb.re must be an .lecUoD. There must be au election within 15 school days after notification of the valid petition Is recel.ed by lbe Senate. 4) Upou receiving the recall pelltion lbe Senate must im· mediately turn It o.er to the elecllon commltlee. The election committee sb8ll 68ve five days to verify lbe names on lbe petillon, ID tbe event tbat lbere Is no elecllon commltlee, tbe Senate must aPJlOlnt one within five days, If illegal names are found on the petition, and the Dumber of legal names drop to less Iban 15 percent, Ibe election commltlee must notify tile stUdent!s} wbo presented the petition. Upon notification, tbe students bave five school days to get Iberequired number 01 names, If Ibey fall to do so, tbelr recall pettttou sball be declared null, At Ibe request of Ibe student who presented the petition, the election committee must show that the names are illegal. No legal name can be removed 'rom the petltton after filing. Once Ibe petitton is presented to Ibe Senate. It cannot be wilb· President of tIae electtons 20 dayS, ask Force on Impl~mentatio A co ImTIEE \, , ;0.1\ EBSITY Of lIilSCQ • rsP.UlKSIDE CIlA.l'TI:R 44 44. &1 tlo BOariI 1bt lorce recognizes a Ira d111ou.aI and justIfiable predominant faculty role In the r Vl w and control of intercoUe late athletics We Is role concermng inand III be e suggest a ~:::~ lIItte&Se the P lion of dents and ~=~ lact that the D of tiCS IS, and IS to remam, a faculh member • est that th~ IMmbersh P COllSIt 01 tbe ot tics tJ:~mC:lo). lacult). Olle communiI)' member four studen ,no oue of .. hUD hall particlpat. In Intercollegiate os a member 01 the dra al1enbon to 44.08 SUl~st that "to the aU Committee ~ be added after bxI el." under ~.08 (3) 10 we recommend Ih. addition to the la<ull)' and ot d through the G A Inc Irom time to have its runctions changes somewhal and will no longer have a direct policy role. We recommend no change in membership. 44.11 Lectures and floe Arts Commitlee Sillce lItiS committee no longer utilizes Segregated Fee lunds, Ibe present constitutency and charge seem appropriate. 44.1% Campus Coocerns Committee ---we- recommend extensive changes in Ibis committee. The membership, we believe, should be 4 students (selected by the P.S.G.A. Inc.), 2 laculty (selected by the University Committee;, 2 members 01 the academic staff (one selected by the Dean of Students and one selected by the Oiancellor) and one member 01 the classified slafi !selecled by the O1an. cellor).. This membership dl.stiibubon necessitates that the committee no longer be a laculty corruruttee since the membership 00 longer contains a majority or laculty. ,~~e.runctions and responsdililtes should include: (I) acting as a liaison between student organizations and the adminislr.ation when a student organIZation so requests (2) offering advi~e ~nd re,commendations to the d IlI1Jlislr I' . a - alan m matters which are not the p";mo~, sibilil I . -._, responyo either laculty staff students. " or (31 off . , enng advice on specific lSSUes not predominatel COIIcern I Y the =~~o another COmmill th:. ",:,st oIth~ lac~;' !4) the luncti admimstration. ons 01the Co Ceremonies Commit'- mpus 44.211. = (UW.p I 5) the lunctions 01 munlcation Arts And' the Com· Gallery Commillte ltonum and (6) Ihe luncti~ns Umversity Book t 01 the mittee. Sore Com_ ~.13 University Co . lUi Codlflcaif mmlttte 44.15NOIlllnaU:n Com!lUltee W os Commitle e recommend e Publl tha~ these e Notlee committees continue to be composed exclusively of faculty, which seems to us appropriate. We do, however, suggest that under 44.14 (2) the lollowing be added: "The Commillee shall consull with students through P.S.G.A. Inc. where appropriate." 44.16 Student Financial Aids Committee Recognizing that such a co~mittee is necessary. we believe the current constituency is adequate. 44.17 Library and Learning Center Committee The present constituency seems adequate, though the Committee seems unusually large. 44.18 Campus Planniog Committee We leel that students are under-represented on this committee. One studenl should be added, necessitating one faculty member being added, the latter bemg elected at large. The PreSident 01P.S.G.A. Inc. (or hisherdeslgnee) shall be a member. Particular attenlion should be paid to (3) (a) with regard to the membership 01 sub-committees and provisions should be made that when sulH:ommittees deal ~th "pol.icies concerning student life, serVIces, and interests" that any recommendations or actions be lorwarded to the P.S.G.A Inc. and to the O1ancellor 44.19 Natural Scientific Areas Committee The co 't . mm. tee currently can tams no students. We recommend thai two students mSc~Jormg in the Division of lence be added. 44.20 Acade~' P I' . mittee u.u.C 0 lCles Com~ de=le this commiltee clearly . m matters that are a runary responsibility· 01 the acuity, significant student mwembership seems j'ustillable e rec . added ~mmend two students be com . give a lotal 01four on the di I mltlee. In light of Ihe s nbutional . facult. reqU1reme~t for , y, 11seems appropriate to reqUlre that no more than two THE P R SIDE RA GER esd•y, from the divisioa may scan a rttaU ~titioa agaJnst bis-her sc11tor, Qgly stgdepta from tbat di may sign It, 15 percent of ~ divisJGa mast sip the petition for aUdJty. For a rttall against an at-large aator or Officer of Parkside adent Govenuneat Association ~- HY Ualvenlty of Wisconsin-. ParbJde student may start the petitioa and any Unlvenity of in-Parbide student may ~ ! 1 The recall petition must hue a statf'a:mt of the reasoo(s) fw removal from office. 1bJs m t deal with actions commldNI In the present term of qffk:r u a Seutor or Officer ps and ls reapeolnf;ed to a ltioa Idun the term of the be la held, It shall be must be an election within 15 school days after notification of the valid petition is received by the Senate. 4) Upon receiving the recall petition the Senate must immediately turn Jt over to the election committee. The election committee shall have five days to verify the names on the petition. In the event that there is no election committee, the Senate must aepolnt one within five days. If illegal names are found on the petition, and the number of legal names drop to less than 15 percent, the election committee must notify the student( s) who presented the petition. Upon notification, the students have five school days to get therequired number of names. H they fail to do so, their recall petition shall be declared null. At the request of the student who presented the petition, the election committee must show that the names are illegal. No legal name can be removed 'rom the petition after filing. Once the petition is presented to the Senate, it cannot he withce on lmplementatio functions changes nd will no longer committees continue to be composed exclusively of faculty, which seems to us appropriate. v du- t policy role. We recommend no change in and Fine Arts . The functions and responibiliti should include: 1 > ting as a liaison between nt or anizations and th ~ tr_ation when a studen~ organization so requests. 2 offering advice and r .c~mmendations to the admuustration in matters which are no the prim,,,.., bil t r . --·-.1 respon1 Y o either faculty staff dents. • , or ( 3) offering advice on specific not predominatel th COllmf Ye o another COJlUnitt bod)de• at the request of the fac~tyor nts or the <>-A_,_. tr . • 4) the f . a-.uunis ation unctions of th Ca · monies Commitie: mpus 44 21 ). (UW.p (S) the functions or the muniration Arts AUdito . Comallery Committe nurn and ( &) the funct~~ mversity Book tns of the rnitte . s ore Com. Ul nh·ersity Co . iU4 Cocrn mnuttee I cation Co .- We do, however, suggest that under 44.14 (2) the following be added : "The Committee shall consult with students through P.S.G.A. Inc. where appropriate." 44.16 Student Financial Aids Committee Recognizing that such a coI?mittee is necessary, we believe the current constituency is adequate. 44.17 Library and Learning Center Committee The present constituency seems adequate , though the Committee seems unusually large. 44.18 Campus Planning Committee Wefeel that students are und~r-represented on this comrruttee. One student should be added, necessitating one faculty m:mber being added, the latter bem~ elected at large. The President of p .S.G .A. Inc. ( or hisher ~esignee) shall be a member . Pa.rticular attention should be paid to (3) (a) with regard to the membership of sub-committees and provisions should be made th.at when sub-committees deal ~th "po~cies concerning student hfe, semces, and interests" that any recommendations or actions be forwarded to the P.S.G.A Inc. and to the Chancellor 44.19 Natural Scientific A Committee reas Th e. committee currently ;ontams no students. We ec?m_mend that two students ;~Jormg in the Division of ience be added ..!!:20 Academic .Policies Com- .!!!_1ttee de:I~ this committee clearly . m matters that are a runary responsibility of the acuity' significant student ::~bership seems justifiable. add ecom_mend two students be com ed ~ give a total of four on the distr~It~ee · In light of the facultbut~onal requirement for r . Y' it seems appropriate to equu-e that no more than two INO:S FINE FOODS CHICkEN \ Visit KenOSha's Largest STEAKS , Record Department SPORTS 4, & COCKTAILS SEAFOOD CHOPS C::TER PIZZA FEATURING • LASAGANA >40jl(fNf ' 111616 Street. (., .. ,f T( ..... RAVIOLI o~k °Jazz °pop 0FoIk ,.. , ~7D. MOSTACCIOLI °ClaSSical ...... 551..1&11 l'IZl \ (III( Kt: GNOceHI laCine,WisconslO SPAGHETTI LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS 2121· Unci S"H' ''0 FISII('\RR\,OVrs SANDWICHES ~~ KENOSHA,WIS SJ,.. _E 634-1991 BOMBERS ANYTIMEI HAMBURGERS Parts a.~ Service far BEER ~ SOFT DRI'NKS All 1II,.rle~ Cars PICK UP OR WINES oTFOODS also MOUltS s- .....& '""'" II JI • M PIPING~O YOUR HOME The Place to buy records _ QUALITY ROAD SERVlCE 11." M • "LiVEdO 'n.a.s.at n MA.M ".AM, PEUGEOT CINELLI H AVENUE OKSTORE ! fROM UNION PARK' Uchb()ard Z4~ours ~ FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL 'NFoRMATloN DNA BEACH EXPRESS RCH 29 ..APRIL 6 ONLY $135 COMPLETE. INCLUDES: ItIsPOrtationvia Deluxe Coach ~ghts Lodging at the fA a Beach Shores wn Inn Rooms with Kitchenette YWorld Option _ $10 '.ap li ' P vatlon Or information Contact: 'SI .nAVEI.CE"TER ,I~'D -197 ('all: 55:~.22~4 r-:::-:-- .:Wednesdily, March 12, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 11 If you think Koda is just pretty pictures you ought to have your chest exa i e ~-:;;; radiologist-and, most important, reduced radi.. ation exposure. , . Researching and crealin~ better x-ray fIlms is good for our business, which ,ISwhy we went Ontothem in the first place. But It does our SOCII t ood too-which isn't a bad feeling. After all, eyg , . ty ur business depends on our socie -so we o . care what happens to It. . '~'~'ws that you have a When a chest x-ray s cer it's not a pretty , I'k TB or can , 't p~otentialkiller Ie, rtant picture because I picture, But it's an Imcf~ ct and catch the killer can' help the doctor e e in time, ut to catch these poten- . When doctors are ~ sharpest, clearest x..ray tial killers, th&Ywa~t ~nd that's why people a~ films they can ge, hours creating new an K dak spend so m~ny t Already, the results b~tter x-ray film ,equIP~~~he patient, economy 'nclude convenience 0 more useful tool for the . I 't I an even for the hOSPIa , . INof~ FINE FOODS ~ & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER FEATURING 1816 16 Street. • l ·fte Wisconsin 1ac" , ~ONE 634-1991 - PICKUP OR ~ SOFT DRINKS WINES , ·R~k •Jazz •Pop •Folk ·Classical LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS 1721 . S2nd Strut KENOSHA, WIS Sll40 Parts and Service for HOT FOODS All I ported Cars ANYTIME! pl PING TO YOUR HOME o1~1veRED PEUGEOT MONDIA HTH AVENUE ~OK STOREKenosha SS fROM UNION PARK' FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL . ' . INFORMATION lfl'W .PARKSIDE YTONA BEACH EXPRESS ARCH 29-APRIL 6 ONLvs135 COMPLETE. INCLUDES: Transp t . lloto oration via Deluxe Ix r Coach Dayt~~gahts Lodging at the ltierato Beach Shores '.\II n Inn ·~ Roorns With Kitchenette Y World Option - $10 p~ . apphc t· a ion or information 1 \" Contact: l~Plis,- 11, itAVELC'ENTER . ,( D.197 Call· s··1 ·,2n• .... a .... ;-,-. The Place to buy records also QUAun· ROAD ERVJC[ . I! you think Koda 1s Just pretty picture you ought to h v -your chest examine , shows that you have a When a chest x-ray cer ·1t's not a pretty · . l'k TB or can , . potential kill~; I e . ortant picture becau~e it picture. But its an imp t t and catch the killer can· help the doctor de ec in time. ut to catch these potenWhen doctors ar~~ sharpest, clearest x-ray tial killers, they wa~t ~nd that's w~y people a~ f i I ms they can ge . hours creating new an Kodak spend so m8:ny t Already, the results better x-ray film _equ1p~~~he patient, economy include con~enien~~en more useful tool for the for the hospital, an - ...... ~ri radiologist-and, most important, reduced radiation exposure. . . Researching and creating better x-ray films is good for our business, which _is why we wen! into them in the first place. But 1t do_es our society good, too-which isn't a bad feel~ng. After all, our business depends on our society-so we care what happens to_ it._ ~ Kodak. ~ More than a blislness. 12 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Weclnesd• .,. March 12. 1975 PSE starts cancer drive wtlI be p1a)~ opemng with contests I 1.-" wiD meet II 2::10SltunlIy 1/IemoOIl. 212. BIACH RD. KENOSHA·551.1tTI LIQUOR STORE. BAR. DINING ROOM nd from lelt) of the fraternity is shown presenting tickets to his brolber BIIlu.. Bob Ung';'" (seen _.'Afttor while Ranger iceman Jerry Madala (left) and John Bl'1IIleIUlaot .. eancer SOCIetycoo.=- • Cole and Chambliss stand out Playoffs The Rangers wipped Morningside of Sioux City Iowa in tbe1r first game of the MAlA playoffs in Kansas City yesterday by a score of 57-54. After cold shooling by the Rangers in the first haH, the Rangers came back from a 2&-24 deficit to take the lead with 44-38 and 9: 12 lefl in the game. Gary Cole. Parksides leading se<rer with 2S points fouled out with 3:12 left in the game. Morningside made a determined effort to cut the lead with Cole out bringing the score to $4-50 with 1:03 left. Parkside called a time out with the score ~2 and 32 seconds left to go. King inbounded to Learths Scott who was shoved out of bounds with 31 seconds on the clock. Scott hit on one free throw to bring the score to 55-52. Lomack of Morningside hustled the ball down court and hit to make it 55-54. Chambliss hit on a charity shot with IS to go and the score stood at 57-54. King was fouled with 7 seconds to go. He missed his shot and time ran out as Morningside got the throw away. . On the last play of the game Marshall Hill went up for the rebound and came down on his bad ankle. There is no word as yet if he will be available for todays game against Marymount College of Kansas. Parkside plays Marymount at 11: 15 this morning. Marymount is slated as the number four leam in the tourney. Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On Tap at the Union" •• : "SPECIAL" : SPLASH: : SALE!! • : A COMPLETE • WATER BED SET.lJp. : .Deluxe Frame • • • Headboord • • .Pedestol .• .Liner • • • Mottress $1 rt/tfS • only vt . RECORDS and TAPES Environmental Furniture and Lighting Quality Leather Goods -' 'lflC~ 06 DOWN P/wM 654·3578 Pipes Papers Tapestries Ethnic Jewelry m re than a spring & padding mattress ... m re than a waterbed ... • ONEJ'W4 ET• • DRE$v1 • • olso hos : 0 fine selection of ~ • Bags ond 0 complete • af woterbed prodUCts • including • Aqua Queen .: (U.L. AP~rov.ed.H~~ ••••••• IRe Jlir/orm ~fer cJJraffre88 gives orthopedic comfort that """returns man t h" . 0 IS source 2 E PAR SIDE RA GER ednesday, March 12, 1975 ~-·-~~ S1 E starts canc,er 1 drive ( nd from left) of the fraternity is shown presenting tickets to his brother Bill U Bob Ung~ tyseco dinator while Ranger iceman Jerry Madala (left) and John Bruneau look,,.. Cancer Soc1e coor , .... Cole and Chambliss stand out The Rangers wipped Mor- 'de of Sioux City Iowa in their first game of the MAIA play in Kansas City yesterday by a score of 57--M. Al cold shooting by the Ran _ ers in the first half, the Rangers came back from a ~24 deficit to take the lead with 44-38 and 9:12 left in the game. Gary Coie, Parksides leading r with 2S points fouled out "th 3:12 left in the game. orning de made a determined effort to cul the lead with Cole out bringing the score to 54-50 with 1:03 lef Parkside called a time out with the scoce ~2 and 32 seconds left to go. King inbounded to Learths Scott who was shoved out of bounds with 31 seconds on the Playoffs clock. Scott hit on one free throw to bring the score to 55-52. Lomack of Morningside hustl!!d the ball down court and hit to make it 55-54. Chambliss hit on a charity shot with 15 to go and the score stood at 57--M. King was fouled with 7 seconds to go. He missed his shot and time ran out as Morningside got the throw away. On the last play of the game Marshall Hill went up for the rebound and came down on his bad ankle. There is no word as yet if he will be available for todays game against Marymount College of Kansas. Parkside plays Marymount at 11: 15 this morning. Marymount is slated as the number four team in the tourney. ~arymount beat M therr game Monday b} 1 82-76 and now stands for the season. Cole stood out 85 standing player scoring pulling in 6 re blocking 4 shots. seored 11 and pu!kd rebounds. Bill Sobanski rebounders with n ai.i points. Chuck Chambliss S<X! four points but two of with 15 seconds on the give the Rangers their margin. The pressure of play showed in the percentage figures Rangers scoring ooly3U overall and 24.3 in the ~ Parksides record no,r atm 23.8. Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On Tap at the Union" RECORDS and TAPES Environmental Furniture and Lighting •• •• • ••• : "SPECIAL" : SPLASH : : SALE!! : • A COMPLETE t : WATERBED SET-UP: • •Deluxe Frame f Qualit · Leather Goods Tapestries • • •Headboard • 1 h n !Re Pipe Papers Ethnic Jewelry · paddin mattre 'Uric rm ~fer cJJ'{affresa gives orthopedic comfort that . returns man t h" . 0 is source • •Pedestal t • •Liner t : • Mattress $1999s: • only • • oN£J'WEET DREifo • also hos f • . . of Bear t • a fine selection Ir. t • Bags and a complete t • of waterbed products I • including : 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 28, March 12, 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 1975-03-12 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 UFO