https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f8ee3f00d1d2c2bcb6d2a0c3c2a0c054.pdf 8b77834b20eda1e4392fd7c75e88b2b9 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 35 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Students govern Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document govern by John Ghrist (CPS)-The problem of who should govern the higher education process has been a persistent problem for years. Administrators claim it's their job, faculty feel that by virtue of their role as the actual educators they should have a decisive say, and students think their consumer status warrants a voice in how their money is spent. Recently, however, state legislatures have intervened in the three-corner controversy by providing collective bargaining for faculty, and seats on boards of regents and trustees for students. Students on governing boards are relatively new. The first state legislature to entertain the idea was Kentucky, which passed a law calling for a non-voting student on the University of Kentucky board of trustees in March, 1968. Massachusetts soon followed with what is still one of the two most liberal plans in the country, providing for direct election of voting student trustees for the state colleges. "It was our feeling that this was the best route to insure the broadest possible participation by the student body and a better representation of their views," explained Massachusetts Governor Francis Sargent. Governor Raymond Shafer of Pennsylvania was another early student trustee supporter. As part of a concerted effort to bring more young people into state government processes, Shafer appointed the student government presidents of the 13 state colleges and one state university to their respective boards of trustees in a non-voting role. Such breakthroughs, often aided by far-sighted governors and governing boards themselves, continued until, by 1972, 330 colleges and universities had some type of student trustee, according to HEW. In 1972, the movement gained further momentum with the passage of a higher education bill which said in part, "It is the sense of Congress that the governing boards of institutions of higher education give consideration to student participation on such boards." The original draft, introduced by former Sen. Fred Harris (DOk.) and Sen. Vance Hartke (DIn) called for "at least one continued on page 4 This is the last RANGER for this semester. We wish to thank our patrons for their past support and are looking forward to again serving them in fall. riMivuCK Wednesday, May 7, 1975 Vol. Ill No. 35 Students Rip off J.D. Garoutte Statistics released in 1974 by local and state authorities across the nation show that colleges and universities are prime targets for thefts of all kinds. At Parkside, it is no different. Ronald Brinkmann, director of Safety and Security stated, "We have had a rash of bFeak-ins and thefts in the PhyEd Building over the past year, not to mention all the other thefts around campus." Other thefts include three statistical calculators from the calculator room, speakers from the music department, a camera and microphone from the media production area, and a number of purses from the library. The statistical calculators which total nearly twenty-one hundred dollars, were stolen early in the school year, according to Larry Wood, assistant professor of psychology, continued on page 6 G. Hawkins lawsuits were filed in sta.te and federal courts recently against the University of Wisconsin and Parkside by Stauros A. Daoutis, assistant professor of sociology. The action is a result of the nonrenewal of Daoutis' contract here at UW-P. The suit in Federal Court is a Title 42, Section 1983 action which charges violation of Daoutis' constitutional rights. Specifically, the charge stems from the failure to guarantee equal protection and due process on the part of UW-P in the failure to renew Daoutis' contract. The defendants in the Federal suit are Board of Regents Chairman Frank Palisek, Acting Chancellor Otto Bauer, Dean Eugene Norwood of the College of Science and Society, Marion Mochon, who was at the time chairperson of the Social Science Executive Committee, and Alan Schucard of the University Committee. According to Daoutis' attorney, Bob Bramshire of Kenosha, the plaintiffs were named, "Some for personal participation, some for the positions that they held at the time." The Federal suit seeks $500,000 in damages. The suit filed in the continued on page 7 Students lose Daoutis files against UW-P 2 THE PARKSID E RANGER Wednesday, May 7, 19 7 5 Making 3W -nor Qrtt •2W Money America the beautiful. In the past this nation has seemed to be the most beautiful example of how to make money at the expense of others. This nation has made money by helping the poor under-developed become industrial giants. This nation has made money by fighting wars for other nations who wish to maintain their independence. The best example of the ability of our nation to profit from the massive expansion of t he military has been the massive expansion of the economy of t his country since the second world war. In a lmost every instance there has been a combination of our economic and our military interests to the betterment of our neighbors around the world. In the aftermath of one of our less successful attempts to improve the quality of t he vyorld situation, one now wants to ask the all-important question. Now what? It seems that there is one area of exploitation that this nation has somehow overlooked. Why don't we exploit peace? Could you imagine the situation where a villager in some hitherto unknown southeast Asian country would wake one day with a toothache, and before the local dentist were able to drill the troublesome tooth, an American medical team would set up a dental outpost and proceed to repair the fellow's mouth, remove other offending teeth, and install the proper orthodontic equipment. It seems as though this would be an invasion of t he person's privacy, of c ourse, but how else are we to help bring these people into the twentieth century. Imagine, if you will, in a nearby village, an overworked old man who had a bad day the day before. At the moment he awoke, with his sore back, there would appear an American chiropractor and the necessary mobile field unit to remedy this trouble too. In the same way, I s uppose one might say that the help was not asked for, but when have the people of a country ever not wanted what the present government leaders wanted? To be sure, this could be expanded to all of t he health services, including major and minor surgery, psychiatric care, and even social work. And who knows, if big business were to become involved, this might be the biggest thing since the ice cream cone. To the Editor: The P.S.G.A. Inc. would like to commend the individuals who endeavored as poll workers during the last P.S.G.A. election. These individuals voluntarily worked long hours for the end result, a fair and honest election. These individuals include: Mark Christensen Jim Westberg Michele Scanlan Pete Yoghourtjian P.S.G.A. Senate would also like to extend a note of appreciation to the staff from Student Life and other administrative people who assisted in operating a smooth election. In addition, the Senate would like to commend the Elections Sub-committee and its Chairman, Edward Arndt, for the time and energy that was contributed. Other students who volunteered to staff the polls include: Jon Peterson Rebecca Gable Chutty Senn To these and all the aforementioned groups and individuals, the students owe a great deal of thanks. On behalf of the student Senate, we extend our gratitude. Frederick Patrie Assistant Pro-Tempore P .S.G.A. Inc. Black students To all the Black brothers and sisters who are graduating from Parkside this year, I say, "RIGHT ON," and KEEP ON KEEPIN' ON! All praise is due to you for having succeeded academically, but more so PSYCHOLOGICALLY, in the present educational system of Parkside. Despite the unfair practices here, from faculty, administration and anyone else connected with the university, you managed to hold tight to what you thought was right, and you overcame the obstacles placed in your way, that might have hindered others, if they had had to go through the same channels. But please understand that your fight and endurance testings have just begun! Parkside is a perfect testing or rather practice ground for many racist incounters you'll have. Instead of a professor who totally ignores you because he thinks you don't know anything, and you have nothing to offer anyway, you just might have to deal with a company supervisor who manages to notice all his employee's progress but yours. In situations like this, don't let your Parkside experience go to waste! Handle that supervisor the same way you handled that professor. Let them know you're aware of in what direction you're going, and what you plan to do, and their evill, petty racist attemnt, fry and sabotage your efforts, will be in vain InspheofSebS " h-y and hinder you, they only help you by preparing yoX„« the next obstacle in your path This exnerkm.Q „;n ^ - strength you need to cope with a system as corupted as Americas" 1116 You are an example for everv Rlark Vmitv, . cas • shown them that it can be done, and you must work haTd tofry^nd change the corruption that surrounded you, so thev can trnk T the education entitled to them, without fighting everv innh ^ You must help to change this sytem so that the n^vt Way " about the business of humanifm /ot racism generatI ° n Can be You kn ow the barriers, you know the walk nf ^ But now is your chance to contribute to the destrucbonTf structs of oppression. ction of these conYou will succeed, what ever your endeavor h*,. overcome! enaeavor, because you have Written by Natasha Foiling Gratitude To the Campus We wish to express our deep gratitude to the administration, staff, faculty and students of the University of Wiscon sin Parkside for their assistance, sympathy and floral offerings during the loss of our Mother. The Family of Marie L. Yanzito Peace To the Editor: Every day since I was born there has been a major conflict in the world. N6w f or the first time there is no major war and it feels good. Sincerely, Keith Cliff Chambers THE PA RKSIDE RA NGER Wedn esday, May 7, 1975 3 On human dignity dis^av nf th h Vietnam brings with it another theAm bypocracy and amoral ity that prevades the Amenoan scene. The news media in recent days has been pervaded with the cries of "Vietnamese go home " Citi„ 9 ° td the defoliated forests the bombed out enemL 5 ? extermination at the hands of life long and r ^ n<+°t!^ e orientals have left our gracious celebration^ f 1°""^ W6 Can return to the chl u 0ur blcentennial birthday-perhaps we should change the nature of the celebratibn from a that Of a renT a ! °M. he h ' 9heSt PrinciPa ' s of a nation to one hundrpOi 0" ! he death of hudlan compassion in the nation n '" e V " mth Vear ° f ° ur ex ' s tence as a aslfst he th!k0h r national leaders caM on other nations to n^nlJ IF" m,luX of immigrants (70,000 Vietnamese, we allowed 675,000 Cubans to enter after the Cuban fiasco and over 200,000 Hungarians after the '56 1 K The ParksideEditor Kenneth Pestka Business Manager Modesto Lopez Advertising Manager John Sacket Production Manager Kathy Sodomka Copy Editor Kathy Bouterse Humanities Editor amy cundari Jeff Swencki Cafeteria disposable? To the Editor: The Parkside cafeteria is a great place to stop to chat with a friend and sip steaming coffee from a disposable cup. The cafeteria serves excellent burgers packaged in the freshest paper, boxes and bags that money can buy. Students that are in a hurry may serve themselves from convenient vending machines located adjacent to the cafeteria. From these machines a variety of fine foods are available in handy disposable plastic containers. From time to time it is necessary for a person to vary his or her wasting habits. The Parkside dining buffet offers a rather unique twist to solid waste disposal. At the dining buffet a person can enjoy hot meals served on fine plastic china imported all the way from Chicago. This china and matching plastic ware may be conveniently discarded after a single use. There was a time, I've heard old-timers say, that a man could walk into a dining hall and order food that was customarily served on porcelain china with silver eating utensils. I realize this seems hard to believe, but after dinner dirty dishes and silverware were actually washed and then reused! A lot of precious time and money must have been spent in this ritualistic after meal clean-up. Times have changed. Today the bags, plastic, cardboard, paper and cellophane associated with nourishment may be discarded, eliminating costly clean-up and saving valuable time. 23 waste receptacles located in the cafeteria provide easy access for those who habitually clean up after themselves. Another six waste receptacles serve the dining buffet. For the many people who do not habitually clean up after Cry! i To the Editor and Readers of "The Parkside Ranger": Can it happen that a professor with the finest credentials, integrity, dedication, and professionalism, Professor Bruce Stiehm, will be allowed to leave Parkside? Everywhere the cry is for better teachers to raise the slumping educational standards. We have this caliber of a teacher in Mr. Stiehm. His capabilities and background speak for themselves. Surely someone will step forward and prevent this loss. The University of Parkside needs educators of Bruce Stiehm's ability, and so do the students. Virginia Cowen Student m A *<»< \ % V % KEM6 WG C + an ' f aff ° rd these peop,e is evidence of the self seeking nation we have become. Perhaps if we r:: he Viets the dark scar ° n the s° ui «* through our imperialist urgings we caused the devastation of a country and the loss of millions of liveswe can go on with the highest goals of our industrialistsconspicuous consumption. When the wealthy contribute a portion of their wealth hose th 6 P 1 ?° Wn trodden --this is charity-when those tha t can barely support themselves give to those worse off than themselves-this is love of mankind. This rreet"n aces economic woes tha t some compare to the the fe, L PI?t S'° n " we can ,ind room in our coun try for the few that have escaped the Asian war zones in these times perhaps human compassion will still have a place in fhe American philosophy. of h, ee havf C, ut , and run from the Viet Cong not out of lack o ,r h V „ K 3 return t0 sanitV "°w let us regain our human dignity-welcome the Vietnamese. Teaching awards themselves, tables, chairs and floors provide a handy site to deposit wastes. These wastes are an eyesore to many, while others enjoy wading and wallowing in them. I myself consider them an eyesore. Fortunately, the Canteen Company has hired a jovial fellow named Milton to clean up the mess. After Milton leaves for the day the cafeteria rapidly assumes the quality and appearance of a pigsty. I enjoy wasting bags, paper, plastic, cardboard and cellophane as much as the next person, but I grow weary of stumbling through litter and having to clear off a table every time I choose to sit down. It would be nice if all people would make a special effort to pick up after themselves when they finish eating. It's not just the professors that are responsible for the mess, because I know a lot of students litter also! Gregory Baker Garbage man, Racine Co. To the Editor: Recently P.S.G.A. was asked to make recommendations for student appointments to the 1975 UW-Parkside Teaching Awards Committee. P.S.G.A. was asked to nominate one student from each division to coincide with a professor from each division. P.S.G.A., in reflecting upon Teachings Awards, came to the conclusion that teaching is an area in which students are in the best position to judge. P.S.G.A. also realized that there should be a limited amount of faculty participation mostly for informational purposes only. In keeping with the Regents' declaration which states 3CHWINN PEUGEOT DON GILL BICYCLE SHOP Everything for the Cyclist 5006 - 7th Avenu* KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140 (414) 652-6468 NISHIKI MONDIA ClNELLI DO YOU NEED CREDITS TO GRADUATE? Try University of Wisconsin extension. Correspondence courses in sociology and anthropology. Work at your own pace during the summer. Up to "one year for completion with credit transfer. Credit courses available in marriage and family, social disorganization, contemporary american society, comparative rural societies, introduction to sociology, culture and personality, problems of american minority groups Write to Rural Sociology Extension, 240 Agricultural Hall, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin 53706. "Students shall have primary responsibility for the formulatior and review of policies concerning student life, services and in terests," P.S.G.A. has decidec not to participate in the Teaching Awards under the present lack ol student input. P.S.G.A. also asks thai students do not participate in the administration's teaching awards program, but rather participate in a program that will reflect more of a student's choice of teaching excellence. P.S.G.A. will be holding a teacher excellence survey of their own and we are asking all students to participate. Lee Wagner President, P.S.G.A., Inc. ACCOUNTING A ND FINANCE MAJORS Let us help you: PLAN AHEAD To Become a CPA THE BECKER CPA REVIEW COURSE Milwaukee 414-276-7271 ^OufSuccessful Students Represent ---. iA !WO ... , , . 08 910m Visit Kenosha s Largest - Record Department ' ' i baaBnea: FEATURING •Rock -Jazz -Pop *Foik LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS • — g9aJa«? The Place to buy records Ti'j-.:," • ' 4 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, May 7, 1 975 Students govern -continued from page 1 • student member on the governing board of every institution of higher education in America," and recommended that such trustees be directly elected by student bodies. BUILDING INROADS The road to trustee and regent seats has not been easy, and only two states have lived up to the Harris-Hartke vision. State legislators have traditionally been wary of students in responsible positions, and a number o^ st ates have hit snags because of existing conflict-ofinterest laws. For example, many legislators have asked whether students will have a conflict of interest when they vote on matter before governing bodies that they as students may have a personal interest in. Most specifically, if a student trustee is receiving a scholarship, isn't there a conflict considers scholarship programs? One answer to this question was found by ^Michigan, which included in its student trustee bill a provision redefining conflict-ofinterest so a student trustee would not be liable. But there are many other stumbling blocks. A typical case is the state of Indiana, Hartke's home state, where bipartisan politics, prejudice against students and reluctance on the part of the governor to surrender some appointive powers all have played a role in shaping the status of student trustees. Last January, the Republicancontrolled state senate passed SB 10, the bulk of w hich was a hardfought compromise between student groups advocating trustee seats and Governor Otis Bowen. The compromise called for a screening committee of four students and a representative of the governor to look over apwhen the board of trustees plicants and nominate five potential trustees. The governor could then either appoint one or reject all the names. In March, the Democraticcontrolled state house passed a bill calling for direct election of voting student trustees by their respective student bodies. Bowen declared he would veto any such bill, and the student groups were worried enough to endorse and lobby for the less liberal senate bill. "Students cdn't even make their own decisions, let alone for the state of Indiana," argued trustee opponent Rep. Donald Lash, who reminded the House education committee of the "problems on campus" several years ago and claimed that liberal students are usually elected to campus positions-a decisive reason of why to keep students off traditionally conservative governing boards. tftCDGJCS HAVE A BEAUT FR IN KEN OSHA 6 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, May 7, 1 9 7 5 Rip off —_ continued from page 1 "The calculators were stolen on two separate occasions. The first was in October of 1974 when two of the three calculators were taken. The second occasion was in December of the same year." The calculators were contained in boxes, bolted to a table. The boxes were ripped right off the tables. "The calculators were contained in boxes with locks on them to prevent their theft. When the boxes were ripped off the second time, I removed the remaining'calculators from the room," stated Wood. Dave Campbell is the coordinator of the media production facilities located in the Communication Arts Building. He stated, "We have lost everything from a 35mm camera with a closeup lens to patch cords used in the audio studio. All total, we have lost about one thousand dollars worth of equipment." The camera Campbell was talking about was taken right out of a desk in the production offices. "The thefts have gotten to the point where anything being used has to be checked out by the student or faculty, and if the EIGHTH AVENUE BOOKSTORE 4601 E ighth A venue 658-2709 Kenosha 'ACROSS FROM UNION PARK' thefts continue, it may get to a point where a student will have to have a faculty sponsor to use the facilities and check out equipment." The Physical Education Building has been one of the hardest hit. Besides the normal thefts of students' personal equipment, the faculty is now being hit as well. Brinkmann stated, "For the last two months it seems the break-ins have stopped in the PhyEd Building. But there was a time when the handles of the doors to offices werebeing broken right off with heavy instruments such as the weight lifting bars." Asked his assessment of the situation, Brinkmann said, "We feel there may be a ring of people involved in at least some of the thefts, especially in the PhyEd Building. But every time we have staked out the building, it seems as though they know we are there, for when we leave, there have been thefts reported just minutes later." Campbell stated the same feelings, "We have set down as a group (media production employees), and tried to figure a pattern but it seems to be a spur of the moment thing." "We are trying to initiate a program where we could get help from the victims themselves, by not letting themselves become victims." Explaining this Brinkmann said, "We want people to be more SHORECREST GEORGETOWN 639 5305 554 7334 PIZZA CHICKEN AND FISH CARRYOUTS ANYTIME! HOURS: Sun. Wed. & Thurs. 11:30 A.M. 11:30 P.M. Fri. a Sat. 11:30 A.M.-12:30 A.M. A a sb AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 - 60 th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. careful with their personal property and faculty not to be so trusting." Brinkmann stated most thefts are not reported by faculty until days later because they feel, "well, maybe someone borrowed it," as shown by this statement after a faculty's typewriter was stolen. Women's purses have always been an easy item for thieves. It is especially easy in the library. "Just recently we had two girls in the library; one left the table to get a book and the second girl stayed to watch the purses. The second girl realized she needed something from the shelves and left the purses unguarded for no more than one or two minutesbo th purses were stolen," stated Brinkmann. Brinkmann discussed the possibility of inside people being involved. "Key issues around campus are tighter than most other universities I know of. The thefts are occurring during normal working hours so this does not seem to be the rule, but it still is a possibility." There is another area Brinkmann must now be concerned with other than the buildings. Brinkmann said, "Tape players and other items are now being taken from cars parked in the lots, and that is a tough area to cover. "What is needed is a cocntrated effort by all persons on campus to contact Safety and Security if anyone looks suspicious. If the money situation gets any tighter, the items stolen that are University property may never be replaced; when that happens, students and faculty alike will suffer," stated Brinkmann. The situation is one of great concern to a few, but should be of great concern to all, for one item stolen that could affect anyone and everyone at anytime, was a gun, stolen from the office of Safety and Security. New look in certification Tea che r cert ific atio n programs at Parkside take on a new look beginning Fall Semester 1975. For the past two years education and other faculty, public school teachers and administrators, and Parkside education students have participated in developing the new program. The most obvious changes involve the following additional courses in both the elementary and secondary programs: A general methods course taken concurrently with Educ. 200 Field ^Experience; a course in instructional media; specific courses in various levels of human development and learning; and expansion in the requirements of teaching reading. Students who have been in the education programs (either by formally filing a "Petition for Admission" or by having enrolled in an education course) will continue to follow the certification program which was in effect at that time. Problems may arise, however, if the courses they need are no longer offered. Educ. 300 School and Society (offered for the last time this summer) and Educ. 304 Educational Psychology (only offered this summer and fall) will be combined into the single course Educ. 305 Psychological and Social Foundations of Education which is scheduled for the first time this fall. One of t he other changes involves the substitution of Educ. 210 Introduction to Human Development for Educ. 302 Gr owth and Development, a requirement in the learning disabilities program and for nurses. New program information and brochures will be available soon. Check with your Education advisor or the Division office if you have further questions. P.A.B. Events P.A.B. EVENTS Don't miss the biggest event of the year: P.A.B.'s "The End," annual celebration of th e end of s chool in the circus tent outside of t he S.A.B., on Saturday, May 17 and Sunday, May 18.... Saturday, May 17: "Stompin' Saturday": Doors open at 7 p.m., music by Memphis Beck and the Fall City Ramblers, a bluegrass band from Louisville, Kentucky, 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission - students $1.50, guests $2.00. Parkside and state I.D.'s required. Sunday, May 18: "Super Sunday": Doors open at 12 noon with something for everybody: arts and crafts show, water dunk, car smash, Wisconsin Rugby Fest, old-time movies, folk music, street theater, Parkside jazz band, and more! All for free! Parkside and state I.D.'s required. Tent will close at 5 p.m. and reopen at 6 p.m. for the evening entertainment: Sundance, 6-9 p.m. and True, 9p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission: students $2.00, guests $2.50. Parkside and state I.D.'s required. It's plenty of peop le, plenty of beer, and plenty of good times for all. See you there! Pure Brewed From God's Country. On Tap at the Union" /McDonald's Breakfast Atenu /XL M?- S*' S1 Five great ways to start the day im-a. i«. A/\ • M® ntn Uon A o i r o r l Q • o n -. ™ 1 1 1 . n _ 1 _ : i nr. . f ^ KENOSHA • McDonaU Served 8:00a.m. until 11: 00a. m, daily-Noon Sundays Brief News DeCheck On Sunday, May 18, from 11 a.m. to 4 n m in annual celebration, "The End." The Parkin* a ^ onJ unctlon with the sponsoring an Arts and Crafts Fair The FafrtmK vf ?„°ard wiU be the circus tent in the grassy area wLtZ dd ° utside of building. There is no registration fee for ParksideVudenf ^ exhibit their work. A maximum price for anv udents Wlshl "g to will be $30. Any student interested in exhibiting in tho tr* ° f !° rk S° ld 553-2294, or drop in at the Office of student t if A should call contact Peggy Hansen at 652-0624 for further deteil P™grarnminS' or or crafts people are invited; deadline for registration" ha^h 311 aFtS tended to May 10. castration has been exThe Midwest Regional Movie Trivia Competition will ho k m University of Wisconsin-River Falls on Mav 10 Tho . . at being sponsored by Student Activities - Hagstead Union^ a Gallery 101. The competition will consist of two elimination r a ^ ss-*—->* wa - --sssegsss The Movie Trivia Competition will covpr mntinr, * beginning to 1973. It will involve such things as: who what movie won what Oscar, and as the title impUes-Movie Mvia is open to any movie fan and-or buff in Minnesota and Wtonsin There is a $1.00 registration fee and forms can be obtained by picking one up at the Hagstead Student Union Information Desk or Gallorv 101. The r egistration form can also be obtained by writing Movie Trivia Competition, Gallery 101, UW-RF, River Falls! Wise. 54022 Friday May 9: FACULTY RECITAL, Connie Meissner, flute, Stephen Swedish, piano. 7:30 p.m., CA Theater, free >^epnen Saturday, May 10: FINAL EXAMS THROUGH MAY 17 Sunday May 11: LECTURE-FINE ARTS CONCERT, Flemenco guitarist Mario Escudero, 3 p.m., CA Theater Adm $1 Sunday, May 18: UW-P COMMENCEMENT, 2 p.m Phv Ed Bide Degree candidates should report at 1 p.m.; faculty participating in tte academic procession should report by 1:30 p.m. to second floor conference room which will serve as faculty robing room June 9-13: SU MMER SESSION REGISTRATION, Main Place June 16-Aug. 9: SUMMER SESSION "THE END" IS COMING MAY 17 AND 18: Sat. May 17, 7-8:30 p m blue grass taped music; 8:30-1, Memphis Beck and the Fall City Ramblers of Louisville, a blue grass group, in the tent at the SAB parking lot. Adm. $1.50 UW-P students, $2 others; Sun., May 18,12:30- 3:30 p.m., folk music in the tent, classic comedy films in SAB, outdoor art fair, 3:30-5, UW-P Jazz Ensemble in S.A.B. (all events until 5 p.m. free),6-8:45, Sun Dance of Racine in SAB, 9-1, True, Milwaukee "50s" group, Adm. $2 UW-P students, $2.50 othe rs. SPORTS CALENDAR BASEBALL: UW-Whitewater at Fort Atkinson, May 2; Milwaukee Tech, May 6; WICA Playoffs, at site to be named, May 8. GOLF: NAIA National Tournament, at Fort Worth, Tex., June 3-6. Classified SECLUDED COUNTRY setting near city. Furnished two bedroom house for rent. $700 00 Plus utilities Pets Welcome. Call 69 45120 6 8 p.m. FOR RENT: Furnished house to sub let. Prefer 2 people at most. Available from June 15 Aug. 15. Rent negotiable. Call 654 5802 ftter 4 p.m. GUITAR FOR SALE Yamaha FG 140 with case, strap and steel cap ...only $45.00. Contact Rick Ponzio in the Comm. Arts Theatre or call 657 6363. ONE-HALF DUPLEX FOR RENT. South west Racine, nice neighborhood. Three bedrooms, V -j baths, large living room & kitchen, $210. June 1 or before. Call 552 7613 or 553 2125 (PKS) FOR SALE: 4 14" Mickey Thompson chrome slotted rims and cones. $70 or best offer. 2 15" Mickey Thompson chrome slotted rims. Brand new! $45. or best offer. ? black racing mirrors Brand new, still in box! $10 or best offer. 1 front spoiler for 1970' ? 1 973 camaro. Brand new, never used! $25 or best offer. Ph 553 2295 or 637 3361 ask for John. FOR SALE: 1972 BMW 2002. Green. $3200. Call 553 Ext. 2566. Ask for Bill Lewis. BELT SANDER, 4" for sale with motor. Like new $50 or best offer Call 654-0690 BEAUTY SALON HAIR DRYER, bench type for sale. Fair condition. Best offer. Call 654 0690. Now Have Breakfast at Bonanza •Full Breakfast Menu# •Beginning at 5:30 A.M.# Daily WU love iLWll love it AVAILABLE IN KENOSHA ONLY to Bonn A University of WisconsinPa rkside German language and bio-chemistry major, Mark E. DeCheck of 3423 Eighth Ave., Racine, is one of six students from UW campuses selected to participate in the Junior Year in Germany Program for 1975-76. He will study at the University of Bonn. DeCheck is the eighth, student in Parkside's six-year history splected for the program. ENROLL NOW FOR SEPTEMBER LEWIS UNIVERSITY'S COLLEGE OF LAW • Applicants are individually reviewed with a 4-week Pre-Law 500 learning/test LSAT alternatives. • Inter-disciplinary curriculum-challenging "track" programs — begin the first year. • The Lewis approach to legal education guides you to your future as a competent, humanistic attorney. • Our 128-acre suburban campus offers a unique learning environment, close-by a major metropolitan area. INTERVIEWS AVAILABLE MAY 1 AT S.M.U. WITH DEAN A. CHURCH. CONTACT PROF. ANN THOMAS. Lewis University College of Law Rt. 53 & _m _ Roosevelt Rd. Hl#l Glen Ellyn, III. Il1I| 60137 (312)858-7200 r.:£.1 WIDEST SELECTION -OF BOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER • PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME 1^7104^4, ^OC6f*. 614 - 593IX- St. 65R-B6-CX 632-.SIS>ir • THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, May 7, 1975 7 Daoutis continued from page 1 — Dane County Circuit Court against the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents challenges the validity of university regulations concerning the tenure process at the time Daoutis' contract was considered. There has been no response from the Administration concerning the suits. Acting Chancellor Otto Bauer stated there would be "No comment" because the suits "are pending." Another of the named defendants, Alan Schucard, also responded, "No comment" when asked for his reaction to the suit. Daoutis is also seeking a preliminary injunction to prevent his termination so h e will have access to University facilities to continue his research. The reason for Daoutis' termination officially was that his teaching, research and summary activity, and community and university research, was not "sufficiently meritorious." Daoutis feels, however, the reasons for his nonrenewal were his "personal, apd educational philosophy." Daoutis says that he is upset over his treatment at Parkside, and that he is "active in the job market," looking for "satisfactory employment." Switchboard 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712-57 th street 658-heto I ENGRAVED GOLDEN METAL SOCIAL SECURITY PLATE! • 4 colors-Wallet Size (3V«" x 1%»>-Lifa- I I time Guarantee! Indestructible! Your Name ! ISirav^' Secur| ty Number Permanently I _ E ng r a v ed . . . a l w a y s l o o k s brig ht a n d • I —v... ILJ uaiu in i carry Perma-Card w ith you I MAKE MONEY THIS EASY WAYI J"* show it ... it sells itself! No I • competition . . . ideal for Fund Raising ! • . . . T o p P r o f i t s ! N o t S o l d in S t o r e s ' P r i n t I • STRUSH'^withWaj'nrra, I I AirrainatlSf,Ctl ° n or your money back by | II FREE | Carrying Case and complete Sales Kit with I the Perma-Card you order! • I ' EXTRA BuNUS Special Form that tells you the exact I I rnn^, money y0ur officil11 | govern- I mem social security account if you order | J Sher Stamping & Engraving ' I 6224 Greenridge Dr.- Racine We'll help you do what's best for you. Choose your skill and earn good pay in the Air Force. Benefits include: advancement opportunity, 30 days' paid vacation, travel, i°b security, and medical care. Contact your Air Force Recruiter 9t- Dan Christoffersen at 419 Main St.,Racine or call 414-632-6487 collect. Look up. Be looked up to. Air Force Bud Drinkers, can you figure this out? ° a '" e ,. in 24 -, 6z -J b0,tles that cost 50f apiece. And suppose the bottles cost 2oc each. A guy comes up to you carrying two boxes the halTfulTof the b n iS fU" of 1 ,2 "° Z ' bottleSthe other is exact 'y lull of the _4-oz. bottles. One is worth more than the other. Which one? - « * — k m S 3 1 S S ,f 1 ! 01 n sdu ' al An3 « 3lll !l 1X3M :ituoiAj -O Q-K ISO-) n moM !' PUU - 'sa.umo ZL uiujuoa P|no« x oq ijni-iiBu aur Otm l«o.t pinoM puu •sa,„oq zo^ a a umjuoa p,noM xoq p if I «p|0M xoq M.hm asoddns moa j p q.imu su aa.M, s u.muon SnS xoo S^so? 'toa/i1 - l,W° M S! X° q " nj 3l,J - a ' n,a,iWP W! miw Sm«q Ml jo isoa 40 a/qs aq) azis auius aq, A1Puxa a.m saxoq M,oq aDU,s :H3MSNV ANHEUSER BUSCH INC . ST 1 0UIS aamBN? T H E PARKSIDE RANG ER Wednesday, May 7, 1975 Summer schedule REDUCED HOURS FOR THE * " * ^AL EDUCATION BUILDING AND POOL p^^Sn mak f " 0t t ? f ^ foll °wing special hours of the Physical th$a on and Pool for the weeks between the end of the current semester and the beginning of the 1975 Summer Session. Academic planning week Academic Planning Week is going on now in the Wyllie library Learning Center Concourse. Counselors are available to assist in developing your course of study there, or in Tallent 115. EUROPE & BEYOND! IF Y O U ' R E I N T E R E S T E D IN A R E A L LY L O W C O ST F L I G HT A B O A RD A M A JOR AIR LIN E J F T A I R C R A F T , C A LL (608) 222 5642 (CH ECK IT O UT T O D A Y) May 25-26 May 27- June 15 June 16 May 12-17 May 18- June 15 June 16 BUILDING HOURS Building closed. Building open 8:30 a.m.-4?30 p.m. Resume regular hours. P. . POOL HOURS Pool open 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pool closed. Resume regular hours. Please call 553-2245 with your questions. NOTICE Hear Ye, Hear Ye a B a /.11 . 18 ?!e !u by the decree of the benevolent Monarch of Ediskrap Fol jModgnik that due to the irresponsible actions of the commoners in the! (kingdom The benevolent Monarch, wishing to spill no blood, and •wishing to be known throughout the world as a gracious and kind (Monarch declares void and null the actions of the peasantry in their ll ri i a ! e ! nP t establish a truly representative government. It is (during the latest attempt that the Monarch answered for the last time (to the call of God, and hereby EXILES the present leader of the t0 Kruesavich> Yugoslavia, where the (mentioned President Dennis Milutinovich will remain 'til the end of ULSUP !*T*!u lgn ° Ver 016 P °° r diluted P easan try. And be it further (decreed that the aspiring members of this comical action that remain P ?KSan^' and distract from tbeir primary function (will be dealt with in the most unkind manner befitting their damage to •those poor peasants whom they have confused arid betrayed. Submitted to ye royal kingdom not-so-free press This 7th day of March in the year of our Monarch 1 S&UHHf i/te Qinedt Stalin* Qoodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551 -7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM A Different I? type of Saturday Night RED'S R OLLER RI NK 622p -67 st. PI,. 6 52-8198 Kenosha OUKTS 1816 16 Street Racine, W isconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP oft PIPING HOT POOOS DELIVERED TO YOUR ;OME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES of course First National has free checking ... in fact they've had it for years! no minimum balance required, no limit to the number of checks you write, no monthly service charge. funds may be transferred automatical from your free checkinc account to a high yield * First National savings account... other autom deduction services, too. check out free checking at First National Bank. First National Rani, and. Trust Company of Raaino Member o, Ped era, neaerve Sys,em . Member PeL Oeposri ^ ^ Serving ,he financial need, of the community since 1853 500 Wisconsin Avenuo. 633-8201 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 35, May 7, 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 1975-05-07 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 parkside student government association (PSGA)