https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c7e0dde5973f185f69b9431288a742f8.pdf 30f9781e6d8a119453f8bf11f2983478 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 29 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Paper anti-cram Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document What goes on J V^O' talk talk V ; i=if§INP*c§ ews 'U K< ,c^N grievance table will Fr °m 11:30-1;: WEDNESDAY, MARCH fe another one). editorial decorum ( o f f c o u r s e ^ Students °n this carnpus^ndan^ interested are encouragedJojtteSl__---- : ^ rp, . . _ . ^Iff'-C.who says) ^hisjs Parkside of course of course RH™e S» — toe church'q nL u ervice will hail Jesus Chriof 15 a m- at CHIHoly Week"" 1 ° f "* Pa5ch^Myster.v ^ ^ntaues 1175" © t a l k t a l k t a l k i W The Parkside GRANGER Wednesday, March 19, 1975 Vol. Ill No. 29- Paper anti-cram The third Anti-Cram Clinic, on the topic of "Term Paper Research," will be held in the Library on Tuesday, March 25 at 7:30 p.m. and repeated on Wednesday, March 26 at 3:30 p.m. The clinic is designed to help students organize their research and find the information they need for their papers. It will be conducted by Carla Stoffle of the Library Reference department. Sponsored by the Adult Student Association in cooperation with LD-New certification by Betsy Neu beginning with the fall semester of 1974, P arkside is now offering teacher certification in Learning Disabilities (LD), an area of Special Education. Diane German, director of the LD program at Parkside, described the LD child with a three-clause definition. First, German said, "the child has integrities (or strengths) in the areas of hearing, vision, motor (responses), emotional stability and intelligence." Secondly, although the child has strong potentials for all of the above, a discrepancy exists between those potentials and what the child is actually achieving. German said "achievement may be down in the areas of language learning, reading, math and written, language." The third clause is an attempt to explain why the child is not achieving. German termed this clause "the processing clause," because it states that there is a processing deficit in the areas of auditory, visual and-or tactile abilities. German emphasized that the child must fit all three clauses if he is to be identified as a child with a learning disability. Seven courses currently make up the LD program at Parkside. They include: Teaching the Exceptional Child, Theories of Learning Disabilities, Language and Cognitive Development, and Diagnostic Procedures in Learning Disabilities. To remain in the program students working towards their certification must receive a "B" or better in each course and must take the course in a prescribed sequence. Because no major or degree is offered in LD at Parkside, the fiftyfive students currently in the program are advised to major in psychology. Jane Becker, a graduate of the College of Racine with a degree in LD, is one of the three students that has earned an LD teacher certification from the state through Parkside. She was hired by Racine Unified School District No. 1 in February, and is currently teaching continued on page 8 Keeping up the morale the Library, the clinic coincides with the Library's week-long focus on Term Paper Research. Handouts, guides and books will be available in the Library, as well as a display explaining the steps in gathering information for research papers. Anyone wishing information and assistance should contact the librarian at the Library Information Desk. Persons wishing to attend a session of the Anti-Cram Clinic should meet , inside the Library Main Entrance at the scheduled time. It would be beneficial to students to come prepared to do actual research on their topics. The second annual New Music Concert sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside chapter of Music Educators National Conference (MENC) will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, March 21, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program is free and open to the public. Parkside students whose works will be performed are Robert Davies, 1620 Deane Blvd., Racine; Debra Donatt, Libertyville, 111.; D eborah Metke, 9832 Seven Mile Road, Franksville; Paula Novak, 4918 17th St., Kenosha; and Grant Richter, 4837 Hwy. 38, Franksville. The Davies and Richter works are realized on two-channel magnetic tape and the other student works are for various chamber music combinations. A new piano work by August Wegner of the Parkside music faculty also will be presented. Student fun loan A student Fun Loan is being set up to provide any registered Parkside student with small loans of 5 to 10 dollars, designed primarily to help students over those last few days before a paycheck. The Fun Loan will be located at the Financial Aids office at Tallent Hall. In order to receive the loan, a receipt must be filled out and two sources of identification (a Parkside LD. and one other) presented. The loan will then be given out directly in cash. Then, a 25 cent service charge will be made for the first ten school days after withdrawal of the loan, and a $1.00 service charge after that. This should encourage quick repayment of the loan, which must be made in cash, to keep the fund in operation. Any unpaid loan will be treated like any other debt owed to the University, and a student that is delinquent could have his transcript withheld. The money for this fund will come from student support of activities sponsored by various organizations contributing to the fund. The Fun Loan is being set up by Interconnection in cooperation with UWP and various organizations on campus. The Fun Loan can be in operation as soon as students support the project, which needs a minimum of $200.00 to open. It is totally dependent on student support to open and continue running. Pay protest by Cathy Mech of RANGER Staff Most students here at Parkside have probably seen flyers posted by People for a Non-Sexist Society about leafletting Sears, Roebuck and Co., for discrimination against women. This incident last December wasn't only the action of P.F.N.S.S. but also the responsibility of the local chapters of the National Organization of Women and part of a national campaign against Sears that started last April. The specific charges are unequal opportunities for promotioh and training, placement of salespeople, and pay and benefits. Marsha Schwartz, of the Kenosha chapter of N.O.W., said there were no complaints against the Sears stores here, but that the chapters parcontinued on page 8 2 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, March 19, 1975 VVAID?.,.. AID?.... DID I HEAR A CRY ROR AID?" Each man-a will Racism To the Editor: I truly appreciate the article written on March 5, "A Time Of Revolt." Your comparisons were drawn beautifully and you gave one of the most interesting and practical history lessons with which I have ever come in contact. I am writing this letter to first express my gratitude, and second, to give a warning to the student body, faculty and staff of this university. God has given each man a will. By will I mean the ability to make a choice. Now each choice has a result. God has also made each parent, wives against husbands, and husbands against God. The obvious result is disorder and a great lack of lo ve for each other and for God. The people of America won their freedom through revolution. You are presently free to the will of God because Jesus Christ Fun loan7 To the Editor: It must appear to some that the students at Parkside are not getting ripped off enough so they invented a "Fun Loan." I would think that a 64.25 Annual Percentage Rate on a $10.00 loan is immoral, if not illegal, and challenge the organizations involved to find other ways of raising revenue and needy students, if they must, to borrow from a friend. Nobody's friend, Ken Polzin, Jr. PS. Is it true that Interconnection is an Irish Gav club? Senate openings To the Editor: There are currently vacancies in the labor economics, humanities, and undecided P.S.G.A. Inc. senate seats. The term of office for these seats extends until the third week in October 1975. These vacancies will be filled through appointment by the president pro tempore of the senate, John Kontz. Any students interested in getting involved in the student government should contact John Kontz.at the P.S.G.A. Inc. office, LLC-D193, ph. 553-2244 after 1 p.m. Monday-Friday. John Kontz man accountable for his own choice. Today there is world-wide revolution. But against who or what are these revolts taking place. Revolution can be seen in business, government and schools. Children rebel against rebelled against the sin in this world by dying for each of you. You can accept this freedom or reject it. It is your perogative. BUT YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR YOUR OWN DECISION. Remember, whenever you revolt, think first of whether you are rebelling against God or Evil. "For the wrath of God is revealed against all ungodliness and unrighteousness of m en who hold the truth in unrighteousness." -(Rom. 1:18) Anthony Burke, President Parkside Christian Fellowship To the Editor: On April 4th, thousands of youth will be demonstrating around the world in support of young people in America struggling against racism. April 4th was chosen to symbolize the great humanity and concern which was so much a part of Dr. Martin Luther King's life, on the date of his assassination. There will be a multi-cultural dance and demonstration in Milwaukee on April 5th in accordance with this international day of solidarity. Exact time and place has not yet been completed. The spirit of multi-culturalism will be the emphasis of the day, and it is important that ALL youth join and share in real unity. It is especially important that white youth come and let it be known that the poison of racism, which is so much a part of their (our) past, tvill no longer be tolerated by them. Please come-your sincere efforts are always appreciated. For more information call 694-5920, Kenosha. I thank you for your time. Peace. Debbie Kreuser 3n honor of i.i.&ockefeaer 'A motet proposal' (Establishment of the Corporate Branch of Government) SECTION 1. In addition to the three branches of government established under Articles I, II, and III (legislative, executive and judicial), there shall henceforth be established a fourth branch of t he Federal Government, to be known as the Corporate Branch. Power to effect the decisions and policies of the other three branches shall rest solely in the Corporate Branch. The system of C hecks and Balances and the doctrine of the Separation of P owers shall apply in all matters to the legislative, executive and judicial branches, but shall not be construed as to apply between the Corporate Branch and the other three. Specifically, the Corporate Branch shall have the following relationship to the other three: Executive. The President, as Chief Executive of the United States, shall have the power of appointment, including the selection of cabinet officers, staff advisors and board members of the several regulatory agencies. Upon the advice and consent of the Corporate Branch, such appointments shall be formally submitted by the Executive to the legislative branch for approval. The advice of said cabinet officers, staff advisors and board members shall be followed in all matters, domestic and foreign, unless die Corporate Branch shall specifically determine otherwise, and so inform the Executive. Power to set fiscal and monetary policy, to let government contracts and to enforce laws of taxation shall rest within the Executive Branch and shall continue to operate for and to the benefit of the Corporate Branch. The Executive's power to carry out relations with foreign governments and to maintain the National Security shall remain inviolable. National Security shall be construed to mean the securing of the foreign property, investments and holdings of t he Corporate Branch. Legislative. Congress shall, in all matters and in all instances, establish laws the most just and necessary for executing the policies and decisions of t he Corporate Branch. To provide for this, the Corporate Branch shall sponsor candidates for Congressional office, and shall act as financial backers of said candidates. Further, the Corporate Branch shall continue to sponsor Congressional lobbyists to fully inform Congress of the Corporate position on pending legislation, said lobbyists to act as disbursing agents for Corporate funds to members of the House and Senate as shall seem most fitting and proper for the carrying into execution the charge of this Constitutional Amendment. Judicial. The Judicial Power of the United States shall operate, within the Constitutionally proscribed limits of th e law, to the benefit and furtherance of t he Corporate Branch. In particular, the various regulatory laws and checks on the Corporate Branch shall be interpreted with proper restraint, realizing that all aspects of such matters must be taken into account if justice is to be served. Specifically: The privilege of the people to a clean and healthy environment shall be weighed and balanced with the economic necessities of the Corporate Branch; laws regulating monopolies shall be weighed and balanced with the right of the stockholders to a profit (of such size as shall be determined by the individual Corporations); questions of prices and wages shall be weighed and balanced with the expansion, research and development plans of the Corporate Branch; laws 1 eg ula ting corporate campaign contributions and various other laws on bribery and influence-peddling shall be weighed and balanced with the right and the duty of the Corporate Branch to effect legislation and executive policy. SECTION 2. The enumeration of such duties and priveleges of the legislative, executive and judicial branches shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained solely by the corporate branch. SECTION 3. The right of the citizen to participate in freely held, democratic elections shall be guaranteed to all persons of eighteen years of a ge or older, irregardless of c olor, sex or economic status. However, the election of candidates to the offices of the legislative and executive branches shall not be construed to effect the relationship of the Corporate Branch to the other three branches, as set down in Section 1 of this Constitutional Amendment. qt EJ? TI?^ 4 '3he Supreme Court decision of Chief Justice of the United States John Marshall, handed down in the early days of th is Republic reaffirmed™ 1815) ' ShaU herG be formally set down and nrh!i ° rP ° r i ati0n iS a legal person ' en i°y in8 all the rights and L ivprl i QfT pers ? n i that said corP° ration shall be chartered by remain invini h,i S ' ^ once chartered, said corporation shall thrcnr^t ; ai l f ^ ° f ^ SUteS may alter 0r abolish the corporation, its life given in perpetuity. th?rt'arp^amJn f Branch sha ll consist of those corporations f t l e ^ t ^ t l < k ° ° l a J geSt financia l ^itu tions o f t h e U n i t e d ^v corooration^hat ? Pti ° n ° f ^ Constitutional Amendment. (to he determ a k !v! S netasse tsof a certain proscribed amount llmattanvT ^ ^ C° rp0rate Branch ^ a whole) shall shalUherehv eniv!" T^ VSUp within ^ Corporate Branch, and Anv cornoratinn°y h ° e rigllts and P rivi leges enumerated above. ^movXnrl th r 86 "f aSSetS fal1 below said level shall be corporation shall6 0rp ° ra e Branch> and the representatives of sa id shall forfeit all nf th^T t0 the P° sition °f private citizen and rfeit a11 of the aforementioned rights and privileges. aDnrovine 1 the 500 members of Corporate Branch approving this amendment, it shall become the law of the land. NAIA action by Dick Ahlgrimm The Parkside Rangers have returned from a somewhat disappointing, but very succ3- ssful tournament in Kansas City. For us, the real highlight of t he week was the upset of fourthseeded Marymount. No one was really sure how good we were, even after topping Morningside in the first round on Tuesday. After William Jewell College (the local favorite from Missouri) fell by the wayside on Monday, the fans turned to Marymount of Kansas. With little support, other than the courageous fans who journeyed to Kansas City, the Rangers carried out the task at hand to defeat them in one of the most exciting games of the entire tournament. After a very cold first half which saw the Rangers blow An ea rly 17-13 l ead and let Marymount score thirteen straight points, they came on strong with a tenacious defense and a very deliberate offense, waiting for the good shot. It was successful until the end when Marymount, trailing by one, had a chance for the victory, but thanks to some timely harassment from Stevie King, blew the lay-up. Gary Cole, after Task force To the Editor: Pages 8, 9 and 10 of the March 12th issue of Ranger contained a three page public notice informing the students of an 6pen hearing of the task force on merger implementation. Also appearing was a revised version of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. constitution, prepared by the task force. The explanation of this public notice was entirely inadequate. The current P.S.G.A. Inc. constitution was passed by the students on Sept. 24th and 25th. 1974. The P.S.G.A. has been operating under that constitution since Sept. 26th, 1974. The parkside administration has not yet recognized the legitimacy of this constitution. The president of the P.S.G.A. and the president pro tempore began informal negotiations with the Acting Chancellor in November. His main concerns at that time were an outstanding game against Morningside was double-teamed most of the time and held to only fifteen points, but destroyed Marymount with nine defensive rebounds and five blocked shots. With Cole shut off, Parkside went to Bill Sobanski for scoring. He responded with ten of fourteen from the field and two free throws for 22 points while hauling in 10 b oards. The quarter-finals turned out to be a jynx for Parkside as it ran into powerful Grand Canyon College of Arizona. Led by 6-10 Ail-American Bayard Forrest, the Antelopes advanced through the tourney by toppling Willamette of Oreg on and edging Illinois Wesleyen. The Rangers, after leading 2-0 on Cole's twelve-footer, fell apart and found themselves down 10-2 with six minutes gone on the clock. They fought back to trail 16-14 with seven minutes left but couldn't do much else and trailed 28-23 at the half. After the intermission, the game see-sawed between a three and seven point lead for Canyon. Malcolm Mahone cut the lead to 40-39 with a 25-footer at 11:36 of the game. Rod Hightower of Canyon and Marshall Hill each clarifications of lo cal, state, and federal laws, along with several jurisdictional questions. The Merger task force was then appointed by the Acting Chancellor, to make specific recommendations to him on the changes which would have to be made to include students in campus governance as required under the merger law. The preliminary task force proposals which appeared in the Ranger last week amount to drastic revisions in the spirit and letter of the constitution. It is obvious that the task force intends to attempt to revamp the entire allocation process as well as the relationships between the executive, legislative, and judicial branches. The merger implementation law grants students the right to organize themselves in a manner which they determine. The students at Parkside have done this. Any changes which are to be made in added 3-point plays making it 43- 42 with 9:35 left. The rest of the game, after too many fouls by Parkside was all Grand Canyon. They connected on fourteen straight free throws in one-andone situations, putting the game out of reach. The Rangers handled Forrest quite well, but couldn't contain Mike Haddow, a 6-5 guard, as he hit eight field goals en route to a 20 po int night. Gary Cole again led the Rangers in scoring with 20, bu t the Antelopes cut off the boards most of the game. Alcorn State, which scored 101 points the night before against Malone (the team which upset No. 1-seeded Kentucky State) was totally helpless as it fell to Canyon 88-68. Their next opponent, Midwestern (Texas) had a tough game before the championship showdown. Facing the number 3-seeded St. Mary's, which featured 6-"9 D avid Bulik from Racine St. Catherine's and 6-5 Gary Tomaszewski of Milwaukee Don Bosco, they barely survived 65-60. Grand Canyon, apparently didn't let any thing stand in their way and won the title game 65-54 to finish the season with 30 wins and only 3 losses. the constitution at this time must be passed by a two thirds vote of the entire senate and signed by the president before they can go into effect, and they must be ratified by the students at the next election if they are to remain in the constitution. The students may also place amendments on the ballot by submitting a petition containing the signatures of ten percent of the student body. During the next two to three weeks the senate will be considering the task force proposals. The decisions which are made will effect the future and form of student participation in campus governance at Parkside. The times and locations of these senate meetings will be posted. I hope anyone who has an opinion or suggestion concerning these proposals will attend. John Kontz President pro tempore P.S.GA.A. Inc. Senate Photos by Allen Fredericksen Stephens checks the clock during a timeout. SHORECREST GEORGETOWN Wednesday, Mar ch ly, 1975 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER 3 NISHIKI MONDIA CINELLI ipipipipipipipipr^ipip Marshall Hill grapples for ball against Moringside. Food Co-op Day March 25,1975 2:30-4:30 Greenquist 103 Four lecturers will speak about what the food co-op c an do for you and what you can do for the coop. Food ordering dates: Wed. 11:00-2:00 and 4:00- 6:00; Thurs. 11:00-2:00. Food pick-up th e following week: Thurs. 11:00 a.m.- 8:00 p.m. Membership: $5.00 Stu dents, $7.00 nonstudents. | * ® J CANTEEN Complete Food & Vending | Service I OPEN: I MON. T HRU THURS. I 7:30 A.M.-6:3U P.M. | FRIUAY | 7:30 A.M.-4:3U P.M. • Library Learning Center BUFFET RUUMS I 11:00 A.M.-1:3U P.M. I SCHWINN PEUGEOT DON GILL BICYCLE SHOP Everything for the Cyclist 5006 - 7tH Avenue KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 (414) 652-6468 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, March 19, 19 75 TO • S 38jgt A 1 » HP M, i , J SW ^ MARCH TO MARCH 20th 27th >/ ^8" , 5^ lj>S £3 . %• <*> ''4 SPECIAL GROUP GREETING CARDS Save 25% & More <%> 0o>>V 0< ~rfsA IP*" *%,? ^>0 ^ °<y *&% • ^4/- <r <3a PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Wednesday, March 19, 1975 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Watching the sun rise Listening to its whisperings softly, dream like, promising that in this day there is a wealth of life. Carol Nordstrom loving a woman loving a woman, being a woman, is not falling in love with yourself, she is day, i am night: opposites, if opposites exist, same only in the label that we wear: our bodies say women, and we love, each other, as humans, as women. separates: but equal. s.l.b. die, die, die you bastard! inflicting pain on all you meet, blind indifference to sharp knives poised to strike you down; die, you bitch, you. stay within your walls of hate and do not venture out into the violet dark night of l ove where you strew your decaying flowers of doubting lies, die, you bastard! die! have courage enough to kill yourself before they do it for you. 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Mar ch 19, 1975 Silent speech MRT TO HOST TWO SPECIAL PERFORMANCES OF THE REID GILBERT MIME SHOW AT ITS COURT STREET THEATER ON APRILS AND29 In an effort to make the Court Street Theater truly a place for expansion of the theatrical experience, the Milwaukee Repertory Theater Company will present the new Reid Gilbert Mime Show for two performances only, as a special adjunct to the upcoming schedule of Court St. productions. MRT's second stage, the Court Street Theater, will feature the Reid Gilbert Mime Show on April 8 and 29.. Highlighting the Wisconsin Mime Company's numerous programs, the Gilbert Mime Show is really a compendium of variety acts. The production employs music, puppets and magic, as well as traditional mime. While mime has been a part of every theatrical era, modern America has come to know it as being confined to the silent acting of a solo performer (such as Marcel Marceau) who creates many realities in an exciting illusory form. The Reid Gilbert Mime Show uses this background of technique, and makes it a basis for going beyond its own limitations. Director Reid Gilbert says of the show, "Mime, as exemplified by this production, is moving again toward a more total theatermovement and immobility, sound and silence." Dr. E. Reid Gilbert founded the Wisconsin Mime Company and School at the Valley Studio, Spring Green, Wisconsin in 1969. Prior to that he had studied mime with Etienne Decroux, Marcel Marceau's master and taught in several colleges in this country as well as the National School of Drama in India while doing research for his Ph.D. in Asian Theatre from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The Wisconsin Mime Company is well known throughout the Midwest for its performances and workshops conducted for schools and other groups. The Valley Studio offers a full-time Apprentice Program during the academic year involving extensive mime, dance and theater training. The production which the Milwaukee Repertory Theater Company will sponsor at its Court Street Theater on April 8 and 29 will feature, in addition to Reid Gilbert himself, Terry Kerr, John Aden and Kaye Dubie Potter, all members of the regular Wisconsin Mime Company. As the show opens, the stage is set with a chaotic array of packing boxes and is gradually transformed by the actors into a series of platforms and ramps. This complex provides the theatrical context of the various scenes. The element of comedy is foremost in the white face mime sketches, but they are also subtly laced with pathos, loneliness, despair, failure and many of the other conditions which create the tapestry of human existence. The Reid Gilbert Mime Show is a dazzling and uniquely refreshing theatrical experience that involves every audience in the delight, wonder and mystery of life. It should not be missed. MRT's Court Street Theater, located at 315 W. Court St. across from the Jos. Schlitz Brewery, is a converted warehouse with only 99 seats. Consequently, the total number of tickets available for this special presentation of the Reid Gilbert Mime Show is only 198. Both performances (April 8 and 29) will be at 8:00 p.m. All tickets are $4.00 and may be obtained by contacting the Milwaukee Repertory Theater Business Office, 929 N. Water St., Milwaukee, Wis. 53202. Te lephone 273-7121. "THE OLDJLAIR I S B ACK WITH A HEW FACE' OPEN AT 3:00 P.M. 24th and 25th on 60th St. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN A G LASS ALL YOU FRIDAY £ FISH FRY S it Delicious golder brown fish with traditional English pub-type batter. f Cole Slaw or Salad. ^ French Fries or Baked Potato. f Bonanza Toast. > -I 34th twina &52n 9<cnd uSoti. ALL YOO Vf clt c r . Ulbricnts Foot-Long Frank There's a method to the madness of Mel Brooks. Eyes bulging and lips tightly drawn against foaming teeth, he mercilessly pounces on a classic form, say, a Broadway musical or the good, old Western and wildly tosses the crushed bones and bits of muscle of his victim over his shoulder. In "The Producers", Brooks' first feature film, the chorus girls are dressed in Gestapo outfits as they goose-step to a revolving swastika and sing a tender ballad called "Springtime for Hitler." Brooks replaces the western drawl and tobacco chewing of John Wayne in "Blazzing Saddles" with a hip, black urbanite who rolls a neat, thick joint. By Brooks' earlier standards, Young Frankenstein is a gentle rape of the 1931 Boris Karloff classic. Tightly scriptec by Brooks and Gene Wilder, the film escapes the chaotic centrifugal force of rapid-fire gags and absurdities. In fact, Young Frankenstein is a tongue-in-cheek tribute to director James Whalen and Universal Pictures, the creators of horror movies that relied more on dense gothic atmosphere than free-flowing blood and gore. Kenneth Strickfaden, the special set designer of the Karloff films, meticulously reconstructed the bizarre laboratory equipment and mysterious castle for Brooks. Cinematographer Jerry Hirschberg nostagically captured "Of course, the rates have gone up," reminds this hunchedbacked "Eye-Gore" (Marty Feldman), his eyes rolling like a pair of spastic billiard balls. Frederick also meets a "piece" of old world hospitality, the lovely serv.ant Inga who invites him to a friendly "roll in the hay." Frau Blucher (Cloris Leachman) is the castle's housekeeper, warm and charming like a winter's stroll through the Black Forest. She lures young Frederick with a haunting violin melody to the secret laboratory of the former landlord. Frederick can not resist reading the dusty notes ("How I Did It" by Victory Frankenstein). Inevitably, Frederick and Eye-Gore resurrect the dead art of grave robbing. Frederick discusses the designs of his TVz foot creation over a dinner of long Transylvanian sausages. "Ach, mein Himmel," coos Inga, wiggling her hips, "That means the creature would have a very big Schwanstiicker." Of course, the experiment is doomed. The monster (Peter Boyle) escapes from the castle Mmd over Madder: Frederick Frankenstein (Gene Wilder) and his creation (Peter Boyle). NOW PAYING 5.5"/i 0 (Compounds / V oi i al ly t o 5 .62%) ^ato*.Vv OK REGULAR ( ta J PASSBOOK SAVINGS THREE COMM ENT L OCATIONS: l!.ff. Pa rkside - Room 2 35, Ta llent Hall ISO W. (lest iDt St ., Bu rlington 5200 W ashington A ve., Ra cine the impenetrable shadows and grainy black and white effects of the original. Gene Wilder plays Frederick Frankenstein (pronounced Fronk-en-steen), an American neurosurgeon and grandson of the infamous scientist. At a train depot choking with shadows and restless blasts of steam from the locomotive, he leaves his high society fiance, Elizabeth (Madeline Kahn) to claim the family homestead in Transylvania. He steps off a train into 3-plythick waves of fog (a subtle foreshadowing) and meets the grandson of Igor, Frankenstein's lab assistant. and terrorizes the countryside. Only a bold, second experiment can save the monster from the fire and fury of the villagers. Frederick attempts to share his brain and personality with the creature, but the villagers interrupt the transformation. However, the exchange is not a one-way street. The monsterous "Knockwurst" is the tool of the film's happy ending. As in every bedtime story, love conquers all. Mel Brooks, I heard, is now working on a sequel based on a contemporary horror story. He plans to update the Robert Louis Stevenson fable. The title: "Dr. Jackyl and Mr. Haldemann" ... Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING •Rock *Jazz *Pop *Folk • Classical LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS The Place to buy records AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 - 6 0th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. Icarus "Don't stray too far ahead of the fleet, lest you fall over the edge of the earth." -Pre-Columbian Mariner's truism Icarus, being is believing and we know you were, if only because Mishima would not sacrifice himself in hollow form to protest against emptiness. Icarus, they say it took unenviable self-love ("conceit," they whisper) to defy conventional wisdom and place yourself above the milling diligent, the professional believers. Icarus, they allowed your flight not through tolerance but to preside over your destruction. Self-immolation is a right, they chortle as they modify their doctrine to allow The Wright Brothers. Mick Andersen EVEN 2-17-75ING perhaps there is another form for this, other words and ways, but i must settle for these few scribbled sylables to pass my content on to Youthis restlessness that wakes me at night, this emptiness i fill with frosty evening walks, this loneliness cannot be written, spoken, or realized by Youperhaps there are moments in Your day when death lingers in Your soul too, but in these pieces of nonexistance You need not be alone as i was once not alone when Your love covered me with Godand now these wits and wisdoms fall short of any meaning as paper meets pen, as mind meets mouthorganized sounds form a chaos of grunts & groans assigned to objects • objectives objections and We turn meaning to matter and matter to muck jeffrey j. swencki .01J s 11 k' Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On Tap at the Union 99 Wednesday, March 19, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 PBS: Humanities Programs March 19, 8:00 p.m. PAGLIACCI The full-length opera filmed especially for television at Milan's La Scala stars Jon Vickers, Raina Corsi-Kabaivanska and Peter Glossop, and is conducted by Herbert von Karajan. Stereo-simulcast with WFMT-FM. Also aired at 9:00 p.m. Friday, March 21. Wednesday, March 19, 9:30 p.m. SCHOOL FOR WIVES Internationally known choreographer Birgit Cullberg presents her latest ballet for television, "School For Wives." An adaptation of the work by 17th century French playwright Moliere, it's the story of an aging bachelor who keeps and trains a young woman as his ward, intending to marry her when she comes of age. Unfortunately for him she prefers a young man named Horace. The ensuing pursuit of the old man and the two young lovers creates the tension that appealed to Cullberg when she created her ballet. This program will also be aired again, on Sat. March 22, a t 9:30 p.m. Friday, March 21, 8:00 p.m. CHAGALL: A CHICAGO MOSAIC A special local tribute which includes an award-winning film about the creation of the Chagall mosaic, "The Four Seasons" in the First National Bank Plaza. Host is Norman Ross, vice president of the First National; also appearing are Mrs. William Wood-Prince, one of the underwriters of the Chagall mosaic; and architects Carter Manny and Alain Devy. Saturday, March 22,8:00 p.m. DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI Oliver Reed, whose principal credits include co-starring roles in the films "Oliver!" and "Women In Love," portrays the tormented and erratic painter-poet, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, (1828-1882) in this film directed by Ken Russell. An Italian who lived his life in London, Rossetti was co-founder of the "pre-Raphaelite" school of painting, an English offshoot of nineteenth-century romanticism. With Judith Paris and Andrew Faulds. Dear Magnellum, The large pond of water, latently rich with thick sprewed fresh blood, began to drip from my face. I, not so withstanding, ordered a platoon to find the leak of this blood-water. As they searched, I became obscessed with the thought of taking some of this water home with me. The melting boundaries of it certainly were far cooler than 32 degrees Fahrenheit. This could have a new revelation upon our modern day scientists. A few days later I had contacted a most noble scientist in her field, owing to her immense unpopular studies with canine teeth, gravity, anti-gravity and the last, water. She carefully examined every detail under microscope, the properties owned by this particular water. Days and weeks went by, she was still studying its properties and would have gone on, but I had put a plan together where neither of us would ever be concerned with this matter again. I proceeded to write a comedy play to be performed here in Paris in the next month. In this play we decided to bottle up the blood-water into liquor bottles, giving them to the players of the cast in which their parts would have them unbottle the blood-water, unleashing it over the entire stage. The play opened on a Thursday nite. Critics, reporters, other playwrights were there. The theatre was sold out. The play proceeded with no difficulties. The moment the bottles were unleashed, the blood pouring over the entire stage, the people began to scream, aghaust at its rare qualities. Such confusion! The blood-water dripped unto the musicians in the pit below, causing them to become unable to play any longer. The play was ending earlier as I planned. The blood-water was now in this theatre as I planned, making a scandal as I planned, and all was working well!! Lphoned the scientest telling her the good news, after which she left town. I faced the press and public well enough, with the blood-water all over myself. They were too angry and totally frightened of me to do much of anything, they just turned back around to leave me alone in peace. Hence I have succeeded with a few things in my life. Magnellum - from her journal Sunday, March 23 AMATEUR GO-GO m «* CONTEST 2130 Racine St. R*ine, Wisconsin Wis. I.D. Required FREE PIZZA 1st Prize $50 00 ^ 2nd Prize $25 00 3rd Prize $10 00 1 Bottle of Champagne to all entries 6 P.M. - 'til Closing also Featuring A PIZ ZA 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 % r\ \ \ j f h VI » o A Di fferent /h! n type of \ n i) iS" Saturday Night RED'S R OLLER R INK 6220-67 st. Ph. 6 52-8198 Kenosha Firestone RACINE STORE ONLY 709 Wisconsin Ave. 637-9591 Precision FRONTEND ALIGNMENT Our skilled mechanics set caster, camber and toein to original specs. NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE for factory air or torsion bar cars! Any American car; parta axtra If naadad. = ALL YO(/ = FRIDAY £ | FISH FRY g jt D eli cio us g ol d en 2, b r o wn fish with m trad itio nal En g lis h X' p u b -t y pe b a tte r. " p . •f C o l e S law or Sa l a d . m^| * F r e n ch Fri es or • •Z B a k e d P o t a to * Bo n a n za T o ast. 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, March 19, 1 975 WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN PAPER PACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME 614-S9 6S0-3^e^. 31 2-— " 6^ St. 632-SI9S" I Pa^ — continued from page 1 ticipated to show support for the campaign and also that they are concerned and watching. Things began last April in Chicago when numbers of complaints came to the N.O.W. office from women employed mainly at the Sears Tower. An investigation followed, and enough evidence had been collected by May to file charges. A suit has not been filed, but it is being seriously considered. Sears, Roebuck and Co. is the country's largest retailer and the fifth largest corporation. Anne Ladky, president of Chicago N.O.W.'s task force on Sears, said they decided to put pressure on Sears because it is so large. "If pressure is put on them, the impact will be felt throughout the industry," she stated. Since it is also under federal contract as a government supplier, Sears must also publish an affirmative action plan that shows how women and minorities are hired and promoted. N.O.W. is charging that Sears has refused to do this. Sears is currently filing suit against the government so it does not have to publish the plan, another point N.O.W. is making known to the consumer through this campaign. An employee at a local Sears store, who declined to be identified, said he couldn't say whether the charges are true or false. "As a federal supplier," he said, "we have to pay people doing the same job the same rate." Sears must also follow government rules about hiring women and minorities or face a fine, so Sears "can't be wrong." He also urged anyone concerned to come into the store and see for themselves that there are females in all departments and "have been for a long time." A Sears public relations spokesman in Chicago said that N.O.W.'s charges were simply "allegations" and that no charges have been filed as yet. He offered to send a copy of Sears' annual report to show how the statistics dispute the allegations. In the February issue of Ms. magazine, Marsha Schwartz said Sears had bought a full page ad, saying how they did "Such wonderful things for women." "Either they're coming around," Marsha said, "or they're being clever." - ... . Classified P.A.B. EVENTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19: Yves Allard and Dave Kteczka will be performing in the Whiteskellar coffeehouse, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Free and open to the public. FILM: Ingmar Bergman's classic "Cries and Whispers," starring Liv Ullman, 7:30 p.m.. Comm. Arts Theatre. Admission $1. Parkside l.D. required. FRIDAY, MARCH 21: In the Union, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Dave Duffeck will be performing. FREE. TUESDAY, MARCH 25: FILM: Al Paclno in "Serpico," 7:30 p.m., Comm. Arts Theatre. Admission $1. Parkside l.D. required. L D continued from page 1 For a delicious hot pizza try Jensens* large cheese only *4 & ta x 30 sausage -Free De|ivery" FREE Ruart of 7-op or C ola in oar contaioer with each large 16" pizza. "PICKED-UP" MM., W ED., THURS. •ill* Jensens'' Fine F ood L Spirits #021 22nd Avenue Ph 654-35#! Home Of Pma Itch Pnio PART TIME HELP wanted for cashier and genera I office routine. Phone for interview to Ray Harrison, Big Buck Building Center, Inc., 632-2773. (Racine). Suite htiociicl 24 hours G FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION t712 - 57 th street 658«help children with learning disabilities at Crestview School. Becker who now has seven children under her tutelage, described the state-prescribed process through which a child enters the LD program with Racine Unified. "Basically a regular classroom teacher sees that a child is not achieving at his potential. The teacher then refers the child's case to the Exceptional Education Department with Unified and they in turn assign a diagnostic team to test and observe the child." This multi-disciplinary team then meets and writes a report which includes their recommendations. If placement in the LD program is recommended, a social worker will contact the parents and obtain written permission for placement of the child. As the child is officially enrolled in the LD program with the state the assigned teacher may then do more extensive testing and will plan a totally individualized remediation program which will be suited to the child's specific needs and problems. Because the remediation program is so individualized, Becker works on a one-to-one basis with the children. Becker said, "I am constantly teaching and testing, teaching and testing, unlike a'regular classroom situation" where testing doesn't always immediately follow the teaching of a specific skill. Becker stated that because brain research is still at such a primitive stage and because LD is a relatively new area of research itself, surefire remediation techniques do not yet exist. She explained that teaching the child with a learning disability can be "very frustrating because I don't know day-to-day whether a particular teaching technique is going to eventually result in alleviating (the child's) problem." Becker added that it is important that the layman understand that a child with a learning disability is not mentally retarded or behaviorally disturbed. She agreed with German that it is important when considering the LD child, to remember that there exists a discrepancy between real potential and actual achievement. Becker explained that the cause of this discrepancy is considered by many theorists to be a disfunction of the brain; this is related to the processing deficit earlier described by German. Just exactly how or why this disfunction occurs is not currently understood although research is continuing in the area. Ohio's 1816 16 Street Racine, W isconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES the. tf-medt Pityja. & 9talus* Q-oacU $8. 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE. BAR, DINING ROOM POk McDonald's £A, * * # 31T6 - # Address of McDonald's nearest to you 22nd Ave. & 3 927 - 52nd St. 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 29, March 19, 1975 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-03-19 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System carla stoffle library reference department national association of intercollegiate athletics (NAIA)