https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a41b392318a581f50690f7f31b62dfbd.pdf de7b80dd3e91aa815271dd5eaf3d4889 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 4, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Faculty petition for increased participation Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document orts motion cQpsu Faculty petition for increased partici ti Debra Friedell lClpa 10 ., faculty at large' P"''''''''b ld ' -t"~ 1 eas hi D faculty members and report significant findings of w ch a committment to the ;:;. \0 the Secretary of the the faculty at large to stimulate process was ~~ "they're not lllfice last Thursday to faculty response and COn. saying that we re Ul8pproprjate, ~ portion of tbis Thur- tributions prior to the submiss but that we will have to do more """. ""p roeeting with the of final reports. Ion of ....hat ....e're already doing." he 'if1(l \N • ti Als S81d .f(l1D81faculty mee mg. 0, the motion urges that . .-. ,.queated that before ~OP COP to allow any faculty who ~ break down mto wish to participate in the work- .....-lIICUISi~n groups with gro~S be allowed to do so; the ...... !acuity. staff. and motion supports BPeciflc efforts ..... lelIIsIativesession be be made to ensure that non. l1li11 wIidI the first agenda academic staff and students have ~ ".-aJ discussion of input similar to that proposed by : ..... appointment, taaks, the faculty in all matters where ....... and timing of the their needs. interests, and skills ..xr....llasuJ>:COmmittees... are c~ncerned; and finally, that "..... a motion was sub- specific charges given to the .... 1117 !acuity members, it wor~-group. be made totally ...... pnimous support by public and made subject to a (6 aD work-group chair- scheduled debate by the faculty. and' Is slated to be ~:-::d\OthelulJ.faculty at the ,.. meetJng. Among other .. lie motion requests that • work.groups announce ...uac limes; urges work- .... 10 make positive and ..... eff(rts to solicit con· dIlIoua from all faculty ....... ; bold open hearings on .,.eIIIe problems. programs. .. t.Des; make an informal *' 10 maintain dialogue .. Wfl'k-groups and the starled tho moe . 1» 1i.I.- the Merger Law WI 1f'lI to .-us of responaibill l llO_e'6. he told the ....... gro~ have the ri&bl to 8Il)1hing. '\'hey IDa waDI to cIIcuos lhnp tha • by law. the IaaI1ty ..... te camoc act ." lie and OOP~, BiD Mario exp1alDed thaI I Universily COG11Jllltee hid Illf'ftd upon was ~ and cbanle. in If lcademtc faculty·senate. Guskin pnorities." O....e Bucb, Budget committee ~ce£.~!ehasstudents, ot formed a Budget Priorities diredly relIecls - ~ per, Advisory Commillee charged needs U • Vital ty repreMn III rtpr with the responsibility of flll"- 1ncIud1ng!belle • GIl!be noa-repre Died fl. lid I mulating recommendations 10 CommiIl.eegI.... l: l..-.ber of Ule 'tp_ldalaft him on major operating budget ~, to ''prOvIde thai cradaI G.-y la, DIrctGr of Ibo priorities ~I, he said -.-e A1thoUlih technically Guskin Guskin said ~I the COIIIIDlllee does not have to include faculty, ..-ill mcIude. ~ ice CI>aDceIIar students, academic staff, or 0110 Bauer, AsslStanl Ch D· classified staff on a committee ceIIors AlleD Deartlom IDd In;n . Zoe e, Deon of the which makes budget recom- of lodem ~ _ DNa mendations on those funds, he .~ of the of Sdle,..~ said that he feels, ·'faculty,:.oo oM ftIl. II will II>- meaningful role students and staff should play a in lhe c1ude eo c I ~Ia::i~::':~ development of a budget that (;D1<er lIy commllt Tmhe p:kSideQ (] rn[3m S- l~:n::~:"I~ l:IIrr eadem c tafl '---;;:;-=~I I; and lwO """I!lben ~~~.!!:..~ _ ....!.,;~"",-,~~~~~~!.~_~~:..~~,,-- IS. \1U00l1 I'IJIUOllOH Of I,. UIHVIRYTT w.... V_"_'V_._'~' the r·_~ned ~I ~--'f. Indianleader arrested Law agents maximize harrassment OI'I'ressfoo to 1973 la r d to I» A.I I of the of pi AliI" beldq rters WIsblng14n, D.C Lo ., lllek Andersen IIIlbe 1800'sthe federal Initiated a policy of -.aI of native Americans .. ancestral homelands ... and bleak territories lie contemporary white .... greed. As the native ..... berame physically and ~ uprootedan ecological ,lragi)e and giving, was =:::. Last Friday the 'led Police Department to ImprOvise on the time ::-ed system of people JI'aehon, temporarily -.. a gifted leader of IIlht Americans, and a troubled IIIcber 01the rest of society into IocaI jaU ' Her . ~ POWless, program tlomc.;) Of the American Indian On Alcoholism and a ~ known leader of the ~ Indian Movement, was ""-I on a parking ticket .1 ahortly after appearing ... ~~ld at .the Milwaukee IlttioullllCa! College in sup· ~Uve American cultural ~ and political action. __ an Onieda Indian had .... IIthe request of se~eral ~ orllanizations and was 01 alter he Was out of the IIlost of the dispersing PIrtlcipants. ~ Harrassmenl owless this was but a skirmish in a three year baWe with law en- ~locaIandfederal, who of non.-.stop sur~ 8Ddharrassmenl. With Committment to the pr"" ... Before voting on the motion Chancellor Guskin told OOP and workgroup cbairpersons that the "reaching out, which the motion suggests, .is consistant with the direction we've been trying to follow. Because COP is critically important to the entire in • stitution, the motion reminds us that we must reach-out at all times." Guskin told the group that he found the motion one in law enforcement officials constantly "dropping by" Powless' office at the alcoholism center, sowing contempt and fear during the course of these "fishing expeditions'! one might be tempted to speculate about the reason the Milwaukee police department went through the trouble of discovering Powless' public itinerary and dispatched a plainclothesman to watch the rally and assist in effecting the arrest. A person could wonder too. how long the warrant sat in police chief Harold Brier's desk drawer hefore the time was seen as opportune for maximizing. the harrassment value of this rmnor infraction. Hours after the arrest was made, powless stood before municipal judge. Ted Wedemeyer.Jr., and pled guilty to the charges. Wedemeyer, whose dispassionate fairness lI1 sentencing caused one powless supporter to remark "I wish we had judges like hun m South Dakota" then allowed powless to addre'; the court. Citing the nearly three years of continual surveillance by the F.B.I. and the special squad of the Milwaukee police department, powle~s mirthfully queried as to why this matter was called to his attention after a public rally of supporters and friends. If this. was not an attempt to discredit hun ,,:h~ didn't the arresting officers vlSl Powless at his home or office since they so obviously knew where he was? powless then lefl Areas ofre.po1llJbWty The cop meeting ended with the same topic of discussiGll with which il began, exactly whal type of recornmendationa the gro~ could make to OOP _ COP to the the courtroom with bis wife, lwo children, and ever the public figure, a group of over thirt). supporters. Oul to gel Powl Outside the courtroom a prominenl Milwaukee lawyer. with extensive knowledge of the invidious nature of tho local criminal justice B)'stem, related to this reporter a story thaI provides corrohorabon to the charges Powless l"'eIed before the bench. IIseems thaI l...hUe back. a rather se!f-aggrandlzln federal agenl had mentioned thai his office had been "oul 10 el Powless" for a number of mooths and had been searching Powl • luggage al airpOrl 1ernuna without Powless' consenl. The agent related further thai the failure 10 find such mcrurunalmg evidence was causing him and his fellow agents considerable frustration. Less than an hour after his release from custody, an uncowed Powless vowed to fight GIl. "I'll continue to speak out until I'm too olc to walk, too old to speak," he declared. . Saying that the revelabons made by the attorney were really nothing thai he didn'l aJread)' know powless, said he wenl to . il ':nol because of the tickels. J8 , u but because I was tall<ing. . Powless then gave a !rief overview of a\mOStthree )'ears of harrassment and inlimJdallon 1»' federal law enforcemen willI the cooperation, often zealous, of local agencies. -""'- f Powless traces the ......~J' ----..... s COD' or supports motion ~ Faculty petition for increas d , oebra Friedell e by faculty at large; purpose ideas Eiel'en faculty members and report significant findings of ned to the Secretary of the the faculty at large to stimulate ty•sOffice last Thu_rsday to fa_cul~y response and cona portion of this Thur- tr1butions prior to the sub ..... ;M: COP meeting with the of final reports. ........,.on 5 formal faculty meeting. Also, the motion urges that c~uested that before COP C?P to allow any faculty who .groups break down ~to wish _to participate in the work- .-1 (ti!cussi~n groups with gro~s be allowed to do so; the -- faculty, staff, and motion supports specific efforts ~· a Jegislativ~ session be be made to ensure that nonill which the first agenda academic staff and students have be "general discussion of input similar to that proposed by which a COmmittrnent to th pro~ was shown, "they're not saying that we're inappropriate but that we will have to do mo ' of what we're already do" ,. said. ' Areas of re ponsiblllty The cop meeting ended with th same topic of discussion with which it began, eucUy what type of recommendations the gro could make to COP and COP to a (S'eltion, appointment, tasks, the faculty in all matters where ,-res and timing . of th~ their needs, interests, and skills the faculty-senate Gus~'n - ti • IU prt . C Budget ·committ include student I'' and its sub-committe~. are concerned; and finally, that AJ well, a motion was sub- specific charges given to the by 7 faculty members, it wor~-group _ be made totally given unanimous support by public and made subject to a COP an work-group chair- scheduled debate by the faculty. ~· and is slated to be in,ented to the full faculty at the ttzndaY meeting. Among other tbe motion requests that work-groups announce ting times; urges workto make positive and live efforts to solicit conutlons from all faculty ambers; hold open hearings on cific problems, programs, tsrues; make an informal rff rt to maintain dialogue n work-groups and the Committment to the process Before voting on the motion Chancellor Guskin told COP and workgroup chairpersons that the "reaching out, which the motion suggests, .is consistant with the direction we've been trying to follow. Because COP is critically important to the entire institution, the motion reminds us that we must reach-out at all times." Guskin told the group that he found the motion one in Chancellor Alan Gu.skin has formed a Budget Priorities Advisory Committee charged with the responsibility of formulating recommendati to him on major operating bu t priorities. Although technically G does not have to include faculty, students, academic staff, or classified staff on a comml which makes budget recommendations on those funds, said that he feels, "facul , students and staff ould play meaningful role th development of --.,y, Nov .. 191 1975 l]JaJ IS A STUDlHT ,UIUU.TION rn Of 11« UNIV8 rn S,TT Of W8(0ti51111 , .... l3 m Indian leader arrested Law agents maxim· ze h by Mick Andersen F.arly in the 1800's the federal ent initiated a policy of removal of native Americans their ancestral homelands en and bleak territories the contemporary white 'a greed, As the native became physically and lly uprooted an ecological e, fragile and giving, was roy d. Last Friday the ee Police Department lo Improvise on the time red ystem of people Slruction, temporarily a gifted leader of Americans, and a troubled locaof the rest of society into ff I Jail. ' rb Powless, program r or the American Indian " on Alcoholism and a nally known leader of the can Indian Movement was ant on a parking ticket a ran shortly after appearing Y held at the Milwaukee Techn; al · r ~.,c College in supnative American cultural and political action. ' an 0nieda Indian had n at th ' e request of several organizations and was after he was out of the or rnost of the dispersing s llarticipants. laxhnizing Harrassment r Powless this was but a skirmish in a three year battle with law ent, local and federal who es of non-stop ' surand harrassment. With law enforcement officials constantly "dropping by" Powless' office at the alcoholism center, sowing contempt and fear during the course of these "fishing expeditions' : one might be tempted to speculate about the reason the Milwaukee police department went through the trouble of discovering Powless' public itinerary and dispatched a plainclothesman to watch the rally and assist in effecting the arrest. A person could wonder too, how long the warrant sat in police chief Harold Brier's desk drawer before the time was seen as opportune for maximizing the harrassment value of this minor infraction. Hours after the arrest was made, Powless stood before municipal judge, Ted Wedemeyer Jr., and pied guilty to the charges. Wedemeyer, whose dispassionate fairness in sentencing caused one Powless supporter to remar~ "I. wish we had judges like bun m South Dakota " then allowed Powless to addre~ the court. Citing the nearly three years of continual surveillance by the F .BJ. and the special squad of the Milwaukee police department, Powle~s mirthfully queried as to why ~ matter was called to his attention after a public rally of supporters and friends. If this was not an attempt to discredit _him ~h?' didn't the arresting officers v~s1 t Powless at his home or office since they so obviously knew where he was? Powless then left the courtroom children, and ev r figure, a group supporters. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER WedneS4Yy. NoY. It. 1975 ./ plants out the lact that cornmiuee which have been l'<I'N!Sefltaliveha,"l! railed due to selli hness among diUerent <OnSIiluencles ",.,... .... many reasons given .. hy students caranol serve on decl.sioo-making bodies ""thoul any consicleration given 10 why they should. The laculty lails or refuses to recogniU that students today are capable as decision makers, many be\Jl8\h.rust into the role at an early age. MClIIl students are '''l!ry aware <>( the vano .. poIillcal changes. even those the lacull)' employs 10 WUl over the new chancellor. The I er students are excluded. the more dillicull It will be to b<tdgethe gap. I can see the lime when students will be transferring to other institutions more than they do now. U the adnunislratioo cannol see It is lldI-defeating to exclude those )'Ou are supposed to be servlng; if the laculty is so blind. antique. and power conscious as 10 overlook lhe abundance 01 talent Parkside students possess. and if together they lorbid students 10 have thell' righlful say in the d1rections and decl.sion ~ S1~=~:", told thaI they lack 'le to rYe on C'OI'J}o • tradlUon lorbids II on and laculty .. "enence then I wonder if Parkside will ever be more than a place where people go to school. Everyone is concerned about developing relations with the two committees. but with studenls being alienated. this hardly seems possible. U 5600 studenls aren't capable 01 selling the university, then I don't see how a handlul or faculty an? administrators can. Parkside IS always seeking answers but refuses to listen to the best source. studenls. I think it is time for the faculty to come out of their shell and to slop pla~mg games with students' education. U we are here to learn. then let us learn on all levels. U students lack expertise. then it can be allained by participating. TraditiorlS are changing and all faculty committees can be changed. maybe for the better. I hope that those members of our faculty who wish to exclude all but a privileged few can find it in their hearts to relinquish a small amount of their power to not only students, but all excluded groups . Lee Wagner President PSGA To the Editor: I ish to refute Bill Barke's WlS k' leller to the editor in last wee s RANGER. Contrary to popular belief there are no 5000 starvmg monkeys in Bolivia. and there exisls no agency with which to aid them. As a mailer of fact. the residenls of 32 Baptista RUIs. Muncie. Bolivia S.A. happen to be my parenls who are rather upset d annoyed with all the articles :eY've been receiving, While the newsprint has been instrumental , lining the kitty-boX. enough IS m . enough! The cats are having a difficult time as is trying to keep up and they spend whole afternoons squalling in th~ mess. . Once again Mr. Barke has demonstrated his insipidness and insensitivity towards others-the ass! Glen A. Christensen To the Editor It . tragially embarras was lit perience to bave ,Sing performances of ;;Wed Care," November 7 8er~ UW-Parkside.1 am~ot and I, the players. the set ....~ who assisted in ;.:;.oran production possibl ~ . 1 lik e. I • srmp Y I e to say that'(' utmost irnportan~e t~t~,tI future more perpetual ~ taken in the selection /8l! appropriate SUbjectm:tte" seen by. the Racine'K" commumty, This issue given the highest Priori~ . the entire demise ofthe Y ar~s at uw-P occurs. d ' critical time in p~ cultural development Robert Kis To the Editor: In response to Mr , Ben Lowenberg's letter to the editor published on November 5. 1975. I wish to clarify the intent of my presentation on "Women of the Third World." ·As the title indicates, the discussion was directed at the social. political. and employment status of women in developing countries. This. in no way was intended to be a comparison between American working women and their Third World counterparts. There was certainly nothing presented to "malign" American working grade, We're sure that everyone can agree. thaI \here are many poSItive and negative factors which contribute to \be grades achie,"l!d by students. So we suggest that students. facult)' I and administration consider the following grading S) tern as an alternative to the present grading S)'Slem. I. For all reguired subjecls declared in a major. a student would ~ve a leller grade. ~. For all subjects determined as general requirements or decti"es. a student would receive a pas.s-l ail grade. 3. All students would have the pmil"le of cboosing between a leiter grade or a pas.s-lail grade. 4 If a student is undecided as to thaI me produc what major to declare. each professor would be able to con· vert a pass-fail grade into a leller grade if necessary, once the student has decided, This of course means, that professors must have a record of scores to support any grades given to students. wbether it is a pass-fail grade or a letter grade. This also suggesls that. if a professor should for any reason leave the university permanenUy. he or she would be required to leave with the ad. ministration. a copy of all recorded grades given to studenls. This requirement would enable the administration to lefitmately convert grades at the student's request. H a ~tudent Applications are now being accepted for the position of EDITOR.iN,CHIEF of the student newspaper. PrMpec1lve candidates must be currently enrolled at Parkslde lor a minimum of 8 credits. They should have high school and-or college writlng experience and pouess $Ome Interest In, and knowledge ot journalism The position pays $SO per week lor the Spring Semester' Inter ted persons should submit a resume detalli"g relevant experience and a statement of broad goals and directions for the newspaper to: Don Kopriva. RANG E R Advisor Tallent 288 Appllcallons should be entered by ~ p.m. Wednesday Dec. 3. 1975. The RANGE R Advisory Board will revle"; quallflcatlons and schedule brlel personal Infervlews with the leading candidates. Selection will be announced lit IOliowl/l9 w does plan to graduate from the university that he enrolls into,' this particular grading system would not be jeopardizing. If a student were to transfer from the university to another school there would be no complications. Passfail grades could easily be converted into letter grades or viceversa. We are taking for granted. that all grades are kept confidential. So you see. with this type of grading system. those students who receive grades of low B. C or D in one class. would no longer worry about a grade ruining their transcript. The "A" student may also benefit from this particular grading system. Often a nonrequired course may gift "A" student some They may chooseto B or C letter grade willi I grade. WE would like to add University of Wisconsinis also exercising more grading techniques, If there are any studlDll terested in suppo,tinI alternative grading who ju-e interested in information, please lea" name and telephonen the Student Government WLLC D 193, THE PARKSIDE [iJ(DGJI](]ru thThUePARKSIDE RANGER is ~ritten and edited by the e n' 'ty , for'ts IV~rsl. of-Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely 91 U ~ pedito~ial policy and content. Offices are located in DI .. ' arkside, Kenosha. Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295. MUng EdItor: Debra FrledeU Feature EdItor: MIke Palecek Sporta DIrector: Thom Aiello Events Colama: Jlllly TrIIII . Buslu ... u g • A nmg • Ad er. un Ve1'1ltegea _ Ad mat P:·Dlaae Werwte WrI::·: Harry DiDgfelder Donzell Holt Orin Taylor Fred : Jeaamtue Slp.ma. Steve Smith, Lelgb Feller, y Jobusou, Mlck, AlldenoD, Betsy Neu, JiDI Rlorta gau•Carol Areatz. CatherlDe Bllse .Bnree W...... • Nicholas K"~ La • ' Pbotog ,un, noa !oIC rap~ers: Dave Damels. AI Fredricksen Gordon 2 p IDE GER n sday, Nov. 19, 1975 r by" p.m. Wednesday, dvl ory Board will review brl f P rsonal Interviews 1 Ion Ill be announced then I wonder if Parkside will ever be more than a place where people go to school. E\-eryone is concerned about developing relations with the two committees, but wi~ students being alienated, this hardly seems possible. If 5600 students aren't capable of selling the university, then I don't see how a handful of faculty an~ a~- ministrators can. Parkside is always seeking answers but refuses to listen to ~~ ~ st source students. I think it is time f th~ faculty to come out. of their hell and to stop pla}'.mg gam with students' education. H we are here to learn, then let us I m on all levels. If students lack expertise, then ~t . can_ be attained by participatmg. Traditions are changing and all faculty committees can be changed, maybe for the better. I hope that those members of our faculty who wish to exclude all but a privileged few can find it in their hearts to relinquish a small amount of their power to not only students, but all excluded groups. Lee Wagner President PSGA what major to declare, each professor would be able to convert a pass-fail grade into a letter grade if necessary, once the student has decided. This of course means, that professors must have a record of scores to support any grades given to students, whether it is a pass-fail grade or a letter grade. This also suggests that, if a professor should for any reason leave the university permanently, he or she would be required to leave with the administration, a copy of all recorded grades given to students. This requirement would enable the administration to lefitmately convert grades, at the student's request. If a student To the Editor: . h to refute Bill Barke's I wis ' letter to the editor in last week s RANGER. Contrary to pop~ar belief there are no 5000 starvmg monkeys in Bolivia, and there exists no agency with which to aid them. As a matter of fact, the 'd nts of 32 Baptista Ruts, resi e .. ntobe Muncie, Bohvia S.A. happe my parents who are rather ~pset and annoyed with all the a~ticles they've been receiving. While the newsprint has been instrumen~l . lining the kitty-box, enough is m . enough! The cats are havmg a To the Editor tragially embar It ~as Ill . rass1n perience to have . g tt performances of ,;;w~ ~ Care," November 7 8 erp~t UW-Parkside. 1 am~ot a?~ , 11 the players, the set C!it1~• who assisted in , nor ant "' malr;h_. production possibl '""~ . 1 l'k e. I ll simp y i e to say th t . . u t t . , a It IS of u mos importance that . \ difficult time as is trying to keep and they spend whole af- :noons squatting in th~ mess. · Once again Mr. Barke has demonstrated his insipidness and insensitivity towards others-the future more perpetua1 I!! \ taken in the selection f care ~ appropriate subject m:ttelVhat seen by the Racine-I{ r to~ community. This issue hen~ given the highest pr1 · 0 .st oUld 1t . th t' ri y h.,._' e en ire demise of the cir ""~ ass! Glen A. Christensen To the Editor: In response to Mr. Ben Lowenberg's letter to the editor published on November 5, 1975, I wish to clarify the intent of my presentation on "Women of the Third World." As the title indicates, the discussion was directed at the social, political, and employment status of women in developing countries. This, in no way was intended to be a comparison between American working women and their Third World counterparts. There was certainly nothing presented to "malign" American working does plan to graduate from the university that he enrolls into, ' this particular grading system would not be jeopardizing. If a student were to transfer from the university to another school there would be no complications. Passfail grades could easily be converted into letter grades or viceversa. We are taking for granted, that all grades are kept confidential. So you see, with this type of grading system, those students who receive grades of low B, C or D in one class, would no longer worry about a grade ruining their transcript. The "A" student may also benefit from this particular grading system. Often a nonTHE PARKSIDE arts at UW-P occurs d -~ critical time in 'p 1g°* cultural development. ar 51dt1 Robert Kis women. Since Mr. Lowenberg did attend the conference an! 11 parently used the sc: ~ewspap~r as his only SOUrtt information, his criticism lhoiii no relationship to the ~ held at the symposiwn. respectfully advised llr Lowenberg to refer to 111 November 3, 1975 issue ci "Kenosha News" for a - accurate and less inlerJr* account of my statements, Respectfully Y'll Mrs. Rafiah A. &Jh Panel Member,SympcQam1 "Women of the Third World" required course may gire "A" student some probllll They may choose to substili* B or C letter grade with a J11 grade. WE would like to add that University of Wisconsin·• is also exercising more reaht grading techniques. If there are any students t terested in supporting alternative grading systell who tire interested in furll information, please leave' name and telephone numte the Student Government 05: WLLC D 193. m £D rn I] lJ m ~~, th The ~~IDE RANGER is written and edited by the~ f e _Univ~rSity of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely ~ u~ts edito~ial policy and content. Offices are located in Dl9t 55JI · -· Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295• Acting Editor: Debra Frieden Feature Editor: Mite Palecek Sports D_irector: Thom Aiello Events Column: Judy Trudnmg ::siness Manager: Ann Ventegen make-up:·Dtane Wenvte ~::es: Harry Dingfelder Donzell Holt Orin Taylor Fred rs: Jeannine Slpsma, Steve Smith, Leigh Feller, Yor Johnson, Mick. Andenon, Betsy Neu, JiJ!l Ritagan, Carol Arentz, Catherine Bllse; Bruce w.agner, Phot Nicholas, Kurt Lanon clJ!tt' ographers: Dave Daniels, Al Fredricksen Gordon rd WedMsct.y. Nov. 1'. 1'75 THE PARKSIDE RA OER 3 lltional Lampoon Editor talks of neW 'humor often based on fear b TbODl Aiello ~ nee expects me to '!II' .... ea duck suit," said (111 ",t Ulto Executive Editor J. 0'JlOUf~n magazine, ~~ igal"'tte and opened a ,11 Uti C Budweiser beer. ~ lecturing last Wedllistorianspeaks on the gave an elWl"ll* eDlptinessof the "Dream"~~~I.. rlnll!l) pops 1 of tho se&r'!$ the )Dd. tbeo lIS child.O·~ mmd deddes to do~ the _I.e f parents expect. The eNId to Itsell •• I'm ...... II ass oft nat tune tbat UP." )sO·~ • Althougb ccmtantly d>ar>~ O'!loIr e subjects as: • function," 5eI. am \1'e are ~ to • liberated -t). tb I'fIanIs to vie te men are premtly .CCD!~ed ta to jolte II olfendln someoDe also becune popular doesn t care 1« O·R.... ke d. them. I d ·1....,t On onotber of O'ROIrle said be did L nette "Sque> y" Fr mm sbouId ha> e .UDelI .t PresIdent Gerald Ford Ford' head "she ecuJdD't hi there' O'R • t Sociology discipline career day program by BID Robbins AID'fic8 has paid a helluva .... Ilt prosperity." "iat statement marked the .. llldarticulated the them of fIOfessor J. Joseph Huth- ..... ' Bicentennial lecture "UIliDi!bedBusiness of the ...,., Revolution" held last ,... nightin lbe Corom. Arts lloIlrt. _cher, whose collection ~ IllIes and achievements indIdes Richars Professor of lIIerican History at The 1liftnityof Delaware, a Ph.D. .... flOOl Harvard, and Harris IIr PresIdentCsmpaign Director DeIwware, talked about the ..,mici.l ideology behind' Amtrica's Bicentennial "*lration." Idill' see how anybody can lilt ItOWldlbe United states .. and say lbe system has ..ted so terribly well," said 1IIIIIDadler. As an example, he lIIdtile me disappearnace of Y , nlal celebrations funds .,.'" lite city of Philadelphia. "Belrosultof outlay will be a "'1*ll in lbe back yard of .,. Rlno's new $350,000 -," "IIachlIeShoppiDg Center "\lin'. a lot to celebrate in ... 01 malerlaJ aims and ~" HUlbmacher said. "'"' gol the highest medium IlIIdanI 01 Uvingin lbe world." .. be attributed lbis cultural nesday night in Parkside's Cornm Arts Theater, claims he and other Lampoon editors are "real normal." So, that is Why the magazme once printed a COver showing a gun pointed at a dog's head and threatening to kill lbe pooch if people did not buy lbe affluence to "investing huge amounts in instruments of death." One of the world's foremost labor historians, Huthmacher claimed that the weapons industries operate on planned obscelence schedules. "With America as the world's largest seller of armaments to other countries, industries like G.M. and Lockheed are assured of employment. " The Real Revolution He espoused and explored the gamut of current "progressive" liberalistic ideas, commenting on subjects ranging from socialized medical facilities, a national labor force, and the emptiness of the "American Dream." Huthmacher was especially concerned with the "real revolution," a societal, or cultural revolulion which he said slarted in the late 1950's and is liJl being fought. He credits minority groups, women. students and other activists demanding social and political reform, with bringing about dramatic changes over the last ten years. He also credits himself. In 1970, Nixon's invasion of Cambodia and the Kent Slate tragedy succeeded in radicalizing Huthmacher. "l became a kind of revolutionist, I gave up on being a liberal," he declared. The year he turned "revolutionary fervor reached its peak and began its decline. Hulb· macher is well aware of that. He issue? The modestlY-dressed O'Rourke, a graduate of Miami (Ohio) University, began his talk by saying he would nol have paid lbe $1.25 advance tickel price to hear him speak. Especially O'Rourke, who has been with asked, "Was this just a p3SSIDg fad, a phenomenon thallelt a f.... marks On lhe periphery 01 American culture like long hair?" Atlbe beginning 01 his lecture, Hutlnnacher set lbe mood by piping swaying, soulful rendilions of "Heaven Help Us All" and "Abraham, Martin and John" into the auditorium. He played a Paul Simon song, too: "An American Tune." Perhaps lbe last few lines of that song captures the altitude 01 American in the mid-70's and partially answers Hulbmacher's Questions as to whether or not the notion of revolution in lhe late 60's has passed: "Still, tomorrow's gonna be another working day . I'm trying to get some rest. I'm just trying to gel some rest. " The sociology disdptine will be offering a career day program on Wed., Nov. at 1:30 p.m. in CL 219. SOciology majors as well ... olber interested students have been invited to receh-e gen.... i infonnation or advise IS to job and career opportunities. Barbara Larson, of the ear.... . 'ahonal Januaf)·. about the • his t"Pl<' for the Humor" The T also apote freel)'. wmIs IIlaI once Carlin an-esled at SUmmerf est. Insis1i.ng tba t ··besed on fflll':'lIle1O'1IIlC ill ho Powless----------~===_- ee.tlllVetl from p .... 1 8Ioda, paternalistic and lIresponslve to a degree ::::thY even in our ....._aUe capital, lbe B.I.A. .... ellposedin a series of ~ by weU-knowncolumnist, Anderson,as being more ~ .with anglo business .... III and around lbe ~ti.ns than with the ~~d welfare of native Plalotla delnoded, scrutinized ~~, lh~,,, Powless said of ...... , 'weve COme under in- 'Ille scrutiny by the Feds." ... ~ally funded A.I.M. ..,." am leaders have been lutizect to lbe utmost." As lIrt~t of this federal in- "no, ce \VJthin an eighteen !"Ilt periOd, four A.I.M. lII;;a~~ve been defunded. The .... ee·~ased American ,Council on Alcoholism has lbe attention of lbe F.B.I., H.E.W., and lbe National Institute Alchol Abuse and Alcoholism, who have. sent represenlatives to audIt. and monitor the project, accordmg to Powless. powless has com~ under personal attack, accused 0 buying guns with agency money. Although allegalions suchas lbese have never been subslantiated, this has prOVIded ~e necessary public pretense or investigations by the F.B.I., lbe Justice Department, and lbe Milwaukee Social Development Commission. . Currently, powless is faclJlll federal and state charges relating to his parlicipallon :::,lb~ 1973 seige at Wounded Kn '. . ted powless could receIVe conVlC , t 1'1 eally years of irnprisionrnen. r " believe I'm going to beat lbem, . lains powless mam. . . t ballles Should he wm his cour . an urun- Powless still faces hostile f dan often ' orme , .ty A leader Milwaukee communt . in the light against police brutality and lbe resurgence of nazism iocally. Powless' house bas been fire-bom.bed and his eat tires slashed and. of course, lhere are crank phooe calls. ..,me demanding that Indians, "g~ hack wh... e !be)' came from, Powless noted wilb someUung I lban total amusernenL More ':'ersome to Powless i.s the real threat of bOdily harm. Refe~ t lbe number of native ..::nericans shot,. maimed .. or even killed by wtules or ~ acting on behalf 'dol,,:"~:e:;:; terests, powless S8J , 'd feeling scm< morDl.lllts paranO! wired " lbat maybe my eat IS . Spreadlag hall-ed The establishment response to powless' charges ~en':"an:: curious D1IXed-bag .' slow often unwilling, ,·a1idallon . R"";nUy a lonner F.B.I. mformant, nougins Durham, ha National Lampoon Editor new humor often based on b ·'fhODl Aiello > . nee expects me to audie d k suit " said tin3 UC ' OU ke Executive Editor 01tour , . J 1 l,aillpoon magazine, uona ·garette and opened a til8 Cl Budweiser beer. of lecturing last Wed- ke, nesday night in Parkside's Comm Arts Theater, claims he and other Lampoon editors are "real norm~." So, that is why the magazine once printed a cover showing a gun pointed at a dog's head and threatening to kill the pooch if people did not buy the issue? The modestly-dre d O'R~urke, a graduate of Uami (Ohio) University, began his by saying he would not ha\· paid the $1.25 advance ticket price to hear him speak. E peciall> O'Rourke, who has been "th llistorian speaks on the emptiness of the "Dream"~ by Bill Robbins • rica bas paid a helluva ~ ·ty" ,tf fc.- prospen . 1 statement marked the d articulated the them of r or J. Joseph Huth- ' e r's Bicentennial lecture !inished Business of the ·can Revolution" held last . night in the Comm. Arts Ire. H:;thmacher, whose collection ties and achievements inRichars Professor of rican History at The ·tv of Delaware, a Ph.D. fr~ Harvard, and Harris President Campaign Director wware, talked about the rficial ideology behind erica's Bicentennial ation." I don't see how anybody can around the United States y and say the system has ed so terribly well," said cher. As an example, he the ironic disappearnace of lennia.1 celebrations funds to the city of Philadelphia . net result of outlay will be a party in the back yard of r Rizzo's new $350,000 " ar Machine Shopping Center e's a lot to celebrate in of material aims and lives," Huthmacher said. got the highest medium IWidan! of living in the world." he attributed this cultural affluence to "investing huge amounts in instruments of death." One of the world's foremost labor historians, Huthmacher claimed that the weapons industries operate on planned obscelence schedules. "With America as the world's largest seller of armaments to other countries, industries like G.M. and Lockheed are assured of employment.'' The Real Revolution He espoused and explored the gamut of current "progressive" liberalistic ideas, commenting on subjects ranging from socialized medical facilities, a national labor force, and the emptiness of the "American Dream." Huthmacher was especially concerned with the "real revolution, " a societal, or cultural revolution which he said started in the late 1950's and is till being fought. He credits minority groups, women. students and other activists demanding social and political reform, with bringing about dramatic changes over the last ten years. He also credits himself. In 1970, Nixon's invasion of Cambodia and the Kent State tragedy succeeded in radicalizing Huthmacher. "I became a kind of revolutionist; I gave up on being a liberal," he declared. The year he turned "revolutionary fervor reached its peak and began its decline. Huthmacher is well aware of that. He asked, "Was this just a pa fad, a phenomenon that left f marks on the periphery of American culture Ii e Ion hair?" At the beginning of his lectur , Huthmacher set the mood b, piping swaying, oulful renditions of "Heaven Help Us All" and ''Abraham, iartin nd John" into the auditorium. H played a Paul Simon "An American Tune." P the last few lines f that captures the attitud American in the mid-70 and partially answers Huthmach ' questions as to heth not notion of revolution in the late 60's has passed: ''Still, tomorr s gonna be another working day. I'm tr) ing to get m I'm just l[1in to g me rest." Sociology career da edn 'f, o . 1 , J 7 T G Powless-----------~=M~prd,1--=~~- <lff11nutd from page 1 paternalistic and flilonsive to a degree worthy even in our 1 cratic capital, the B.I.A. n exposed in a series of by well-known columnist, Anderson, as being more d . with anglo business ts in and around the ,rvat1ons than with the e and welfare of native rtcans. Pt Jee defunded, scrutinized 1 ce, lhe,n," Powless said of ·, 'we ve come under inSCrutiny by the Feds." r:uy funded A.I.M. linrr_i leaders have been IZed to the utmost." As IIJ>shot of this federal inUience ~thin an eighteen Period, four A.I.M. au:ave been defunded. The "-ee-~ased American ""Wlcil on Alcoholism has d the attention of the F.B.I., H.E.W., and the National Institute Alchol Abuse and Alcoholism, who have_ sent representatives to audit_ and monitor the project, according to Powless. Powless has come under personal attack, accused of buying guns with agency money. Although allegations suchas these have never ~n substantiated this has provided the ' te for necessary public pre nse investigations by the F.B.I., the Justice Department, and the Milwaukee Social Development Commission. . Currently, Powless is facing federal and state _ch~rges 1 ting to his participation m the ~;7~ seige at Wounded Knee._ If . ted Powless could receive conv1c , . . t "I really years of impr1S1onmen . " believe I'm going to beat them, Powless maintains. ttles Should he win his court ba . an urun- Powless still faces . 1 often bosh e, formed, an ·ty A leader Milwaukee comrnuni · Students' leave nest keep the bird ·, by MlI<e Terry Thanksgiving. She ca1led of her friends, who h ~ 20 students that part~,Ule Il. the program. ~ II This year. she says calling her to see if ~~" students interesleq ~ .. program. If over ~ Ii ~ register this year. Sc says the food may be do a group Thanksgiving::: rAny student intere t~ • having dinner with a I.~~" Thanksgiving. or an...... ' interested in hosting a y students; should co~ merling in Tallent R.lI phone 553-2320. •.... 4 THE PARKSID~ RA GER WIich"I~". Nov. 1f. 1mbon'OI' fl]JDs (rom 11:30-1:30 p.rn . ....... r. .d: steDar. Ij t1·30 p.rn, in WLLC ....... ,. .II: Psyc:!JololY Qubmee ng a . 174. val, !lIJoW\ng Humphrey Bogart in ....... ,. . d: rnm F~ M liD' "at 6·30 p.m. in the CAT. "African Queen" and "'!be ClilIe u Y . Mmw' ...... Ia'~__.... lais. n. ••.• ~~..-......v Oub meeUng at 7:30 p.m. in CL all .l"JuaY, Y. p. I'U\UI~ 324. .' ell wsbiP full chapter 11Iw1da', ... 21: parbide QIrisliaD F 0 moetin8 at 7:30 p.m. in CA 124.. I Irwin MeZZOsoprano, Frida,. . n: Facully mUSICrecital: earo ' Stephen Sftdisb, pianOat7: 30 p.m, III the ?AT ..Free. Re\agys at llInIay. .... tz: women's and men's swimJIlIIIll. RanIler 12 p.m. in the P.E. Bldg, . SAB S-_·nr<><l llInIay. OY. tz: Dance frUIl8 p.m. to I a.m. III the . I""~'-- by the Par\.si~. ~ ~b':"'a concert at 3:30 p.m. in the CAT. Y, O'V. W. rlII~ vru~ Free. (rom UW.MadisOO on "In- "-y. av. %4: Lecture, ~ter Lange and CIini aI 1mstruetional Control of Heart RatA!: Research c cul pllcaboos" at 1:30 p.m. in CL 107. SpOrlSOI"'d by Psychology Fa ty and Psycholo«.Y Club. Any students who are unable to j ' their own families on Oln d t Thanksgiving Day, ue ~ distance, finailces t . etc. don t have to miss out this year. ,ac· cording to Shirley Schmer~. Housing coordinator at par.kSlde. Schmer 1ing says she. will .be hilpPY to find a family With,Which those students can enJoy a Thanksgiving dinner. Schmerling initiated the program last year because several students from New Orleans were at Parkside.and I~, were unable to go home for .p chamber symphony will present concert MOLBECK'S GROCERY Comp,.te Line of Qua'lity Grocer'.. Specializing in ." HEALTH FOODS··DIETETICS··IMPORTS Aspen Colo. FesIlvai Repertoire Orehestra. '!be ParUide crchestra's other on-campus concerts this seaSOn will be Feb. 15 when the soloist will be faculty pianist StA!phen swedish performing Beethoven'. Plano Concerto No.2 and in mid· May when they will share a program with the Repertory BaUet Company of Barrett College. Olber up<oming appearances for the crcheslra are Dec. 13. when it will play with the Milwaukee Choristers at Alverno College. and Apil26. when it will participate in dedication ceremmIes for the Carthage College Chapel with Carthage faculty organist Mark Edwards as soloist. lint vloIinlIl with the Pike River cans. the 'I'borbumlin and 'orlh Sbore SIring QuarIeIa and the M.A . Trio. Last 1WIlIIIOI". he parIlcipalA!d in the Fish Creek MUSlC FlIlItivai. In his lint year as cooducto< of the Parkslde Symphony. npaema also cooducla the ordlIstras at Mary D. Bradford HJcb SCbool. Kenosha, and is aIB,slanl conductor of the K!IlOIIba SympbClIly. He is a violinist with the Kenosha Sympllony and the Pike River Musicians. He received b1s master of music degree from Michigan SlBtA! Umvemty and in 1973 received the diplcma of conoo~ from the Mcnarteum, Sahburg. Austria. under Carl Nelles. He has cooduclA!d in Berlin, Rome, Florence and Sahburg and has been guest conductor of the Grand (Mich.) Symphony, Michigan State University Orchestra and the lbe Parkslde Chamber SYmIDllOlDY will ~I III fall I NO p.m on SomdaY, 2S, Il1 the C<mm Ar1I .. thOllYld ~ aloductiaI and ccnc-t vioUnlst Ithew F. 'a~ as I'IUl 1304 Grange Ave Phone 633-7769 Need Work,? Want a· Rewar;.dlng Job? No Experience Needed - We Train You GOOD PAY MEN-Shift Workers- COLLEGE STUDENTS A.M.~.M. blof Women-Ideol hours, Help increose the fomily income-Suythose UIII .au htln will perform the olin Concerto 0. 5 in lbt alIo will pre..,t 'a SIIIbur Slllfonia o. I (K •• ,Cbarlu 'v.' Sympllony o 3 and Slrav!Jllky'a SuIte o. I '!be procram alIo will Include HoImea' te for ar- by the ParUIde Bra. Cbolr dlteclA!d by .10M HomIt., 'auawn. active both as a Ifat~ and perf~ artist In area. Iludied at Ql'thw tern UnJ erslly with FAw'do FloreW and ~Uy is working withAlan H athutn ton. Re is conc:ertmaa~ of the Waulteaan ymphony and the Liberty· Fn:mont Concert Socl ty and is • Compensation during the summer • Be home with yol children See how eo.sy your hours could work. in with .OUf schedule. A good way II beat the increase cost of living. Despite road construction, road open to: RACINE BUS CO. (Come in from Soulh 51.) 1822 South St. 639·7404 T tile and fabric work in theater display throughout the u.s. during the last 16 years and has had one and two per-son shows. Her work is in the pennanenl collections of wasbingtort Ullh-ersity in St. Louis. the l11inois SlatA!Museum, Sprtngfield. and many privatA! coUections. She is the author of a number of arlIc1es on weaving in both U.S and fcnign journals. Regular gaUery hours are Monda)'s, Wednesdays and Fndays from 3 to 5 p.m. and ~)"S and Thursdays from 6 to 8 p.rn. The gallery will be cl.-d ·ov. 27 and 2ll because of the TlIanksgiving recess. lion of ' Testilea and Fabria from them 1l1lncIs Unlv Iy" f tun.n& work by Prof .' omi T_ and four of her 1J1ldualA! alod<nl.S In art will on dbpIay III the Cm>- munlcaUoa AJ1s Gallery from ."" 19 througb 5 vlngs and prlnled emp1o)' a wide V::~~~~~~~~ all have b nat10nally III JUch Conlm1porary Q-afts of m rleas, WiSCODSUl l\ orth Western ~=~ od Finl Ann I ti tic rt Olmpebllon. ha .h,biled Cantonese & American Fine Deficacies [ FAMilY DINNERS I Dine in or Carry Out -C1OSID AYS Rf~ U R T CO T H'~Mu.s Ull '.r. 4 A.. • Ph. 564.1320 -filE! PARlCINGF. Madrigrano 1831-55th OY. 19, 1975 . . U: ~eDar,b<Jn'Orfihmfrom ll:30-1:30P~· WILC . U: Ps ·ch ogy Oub meeting at 1 :30 p.m. m U• Film Festival showing Humphrey Bogart in • • Caine ~tiny" at 6:30 p.m. in the CAT. $1. . · CL • U: AnthropOlogy Oub meeting at 7:30 p.m. m : Par · e Otristian Fellowship full chapter i: p.m. in CA 1%4. . 0 • !1: F culty m ·c recital: Carol Irwin, Mezzo sopran ' Ste1>1M!n ~-url. at i:30 p.m. in the CAT. Free. n and men ·s swiJruning, Ranger Re}agys at ture Peter Lan e from UW-Madison on "lnH 'art Rate: Research and Clinical ImCL 107. ponsored by Psychology Faculty amber symphony t concert ork Aspen Colo. Festival Repertoire Orchestra. The Parkside orchestra's other on<ampus concerts this season will be Feb. 15 when the soloist will be faculty pianist Stephen edish performing Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 2 and in mid1ay when they will share a program with the Repertory Ballet Company of Barrett College. Other up,<:oming appearances for the orchestra are Dec. 13, when it will play with the · waukee Choristers at Alverno College, and AJril 26, when it will participate in dedication ceremonies for the Carthage College Chapel with Carthage faculty organist Mark Edwards as soloist. Students· leave nest keep the bird ' ' by Mike Terry Any students who are ~able to 'oin their own fam1hes on i'banksgiving Day• due to distance, finances, . etc. don't have to miss out this year' . according to Shirley Schroer~, Housing coordinator at Parkside. Schmerling says she will be happy to find a family with _which those students can enJ0 Y a Thanksgiving dinner. Schmerling initiated the program last year because several students from New Orleans were at Parkside, and were unable to go home for Thanksgiving. She called of her friends, who hoste(l Bevetai 20 students that Parti . _the 1$. the program. ct~ted in This year, she says calling her to see if ~PeoPJe ~ students interested e ~ an, program. If over 25 in !ht register this year Sc 8~ says the food may be do hrner~ a group Thanksgiving ~ r, Any student inter t r. having dinner with a fes ~ ia Thanksgiving, or an anuJy Cl interested in hosting a Y f81!lily students; should contastudeot, lin . ct ~ mer g m Tallent Hall - phone 553-2320. , IU, MOLBECK'S GROCERY Complete Line of Quality Groceries Specializing in · HEAL TH FOODS--DIETETICS--IMP0Rn 1304 Gronge Ave Phone 633-7769 Need Work.? Want a · Rewar.ding Job? No Experience Needed - We Train You GOOD PAY MEN-Shift Workers- C~LLEGE STUDENTS A.M.-P.M. Rel!f Women-Ideal hours. Help increase the family income-Buy those ex1rm • Compensation during the summer • Be home with yoJ children See how ea_sy your hours could work in with .our schedule. A good woy to beot the increase cost of living. Despite road construction, road open to: RACINE BUS CO. (Come in from South St.) 1822 South St. 639-7404 Distributed by E. F. Madrigrano 1831-55th w.dnesdlly. Nov. It. 1975THE PARKSIDE ganization will be student dating • 11 :::::: have everything-looks, brains, really sharp. But they were down, in part, because they didn't know how to meet new people." Shirley and the students came up with the idea for a fun dating service. "We want to help students get involved with one another socially, on a more personal level. It's a social service for fun; not to meet Mr. or Ms. Right," said Gail Havranek, president of SEXES. Right now SEXES is polling students on what they want from the new club. Answers from the poll will be used to form a questionnaire that will be available after Thanksgiving. The questionnaire is the key to the club. It will include basic physical preferences but also values, goals and interests of those applying. A computer will not be used to match applicants. "We will do an individualized study of each person. We will be I:::::: HI:: I::: matching values, things With a deeper meaning. It's 8 lot more work but we feel it is needed" Gail explained. ' Gail feels that moot people applying will not need a da~ service but just want to expand their horizons. Gail said, "It's just fun people looking to meet other fun people With new and different ideas." SEXES has been in contact with 8 computerized dating service at Indiana University. They had 600 applicants in the first week. Gail said, "Tbere were no life-long love matches but everyone enjoyed themselves and they are looking forward to the next semester." This is the way SEXES will work; one week men will get three names of women and the next week women will get three names of men. Sometime during the week the man or woman will informa11y meet his or her three selections. After meeting the : ::: 57 : :: From This Window From this window . 'I1Je thick, black, serpentine-intertwining, up-outward extending Umbs Of winter-time trees People the faded sky . In a hastily-discarded disarray Indifferently unleafed 'I1Jey mingle to mingle through thoroughly Wondered about dimensions And lean on the softly leaded Night-time clouds that are Uke shoulders for sad, aching bones But later '1brough shaded lamplight, 'I1Je lighter part of darkness framed, Voluminous, delicate leaves of vined degree Balance on breezes of cloudless thoughts Of summer-time and Wmdowless, dappled trees ~~~:.--~ I-.-LP Cyndl Jensen Gordon's Auto 'arts, .... three, <me II c:bc-. far a netmd date. wtII be b8vq dub I\ulcIiona, ......... ~ meeliQp ... !be. t ! or tbo c:oapIe CIOIl go ........ ~ die. Ad,aaa"clDd' __ ~ wtII teI1 _ aad GER' ow king plicants the sition of Editor the pring Sellleste DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Phone 632-8841 Phone 631-8882 1214 Lathrop Ave. 1400 Milw. Ave. 1657.5158 I eEL • AUTO TRAVELhps G'i\4TO U~tEXICO With vaca ion ime f app to , l1exlco. Some of coming back. Here re hints. I.A man on a burro alv 'llY right of vay, unle h ap a weaklin . 2. In local can nas pounn a ot Cuervo dov rn a man' collar I n thou ht to hUmt1IfOIIS 3. Fal1ing onto a n n actual Cu rvo cacrus, can a tick. proposiuon . •Itt tou h to find h mUU'6~ roll In th 11 r to be to bnn our 0 n, the to Wedne~y. ov. H, 75 T PA 10£ A G ganizati.on will he student dat_· __ have everything-looks, brains, really sharp. But they were down, in part, because they didn't know how to meet new people." Shirley and the students came up with the idea for a fun dating service. "We want to help students get involved with one another sociidly, on a more personal level. It's a social service for fun; not to meet Mr. or Ms. Right," said Gail Havranek, president of SEXES. Right now SEXES is polling students on what they want from the new club. Answers from the poll will be used to form a questionnaire that will be available after Thanksgiving. The questionnaire is the key to the chm. It will include basic physical preferences but also values, goals and interests of those applying. A computer will not be used to match applicants. "We will do an individualized study of each person. We will be matching values, things ·th 8 deeper meaning. It's a lot more work but we feel it is needed ., Gail explained. Gail feels that m~ peopl applying will not need a dat~ service but just want to expand their horizons. Gail sa d, "It' just fun people looking to meet other fun people with ne and different ideas." SEXES has been in contact with a computerized dating service at Indiana University. They had 600 applicants in the first week. Gail said, "There were no life-long love match but everyone enjoyed them.selves and they are looking fcrward to the next semester." This is the way SEXES will work; one week men will get three names of women and the next week women will get ee names of men. Sometime during the week the man or woman will informally meet his or her three selections. After meeting th •rn From This Window From this window . The thick, black, serpentine-intertwining, up-0utward extending Limbs Of winter-time trees People the faded sky In a hastily-discarded disarray Indifferently unleafed They mingle to mingle through thoroughly Wondered about dimensions And lean on the softly leaded Night-time clouds that are Like shoulders for sad, aching bones But later Through shaded lamplight, The lighter part of darkness fraI?ed, Voluminous, delicate leaves of vined degree Balance on breezes of cloudless thoughts Of summer-time and Windowless, dappled trees CyndiJensen ,. Gordon's Auto Parts,' TE DISCOUNT TO STUDENT$ I Phone 632-8841 1214 Lathrop Ave. ,~ Phone 637-8882 1400 Milw. A e . ... rthe Po ition of Editor rthe Pring 0 TRAvE TO E CO Women set records, look to Ranger relays (1:20.36, a personal best), 50 fly contmued t? established (32.51) and 200 indo medley new mark m the 100Oy . . 855). Coach Barbara Lawson 1:32.61. Ilili (2.4 . ltfi th N t was extremely pleased WI e . ex action for the . g in the 200 individual will be as a co-ed 1.__ showm . d thi d """". edl Y as the new record slice ir annual Rang ~ m e, N' ~ . seconds off the old mark. me schools from Wi~ rune • RI" .... Olson also established a new mois will send teams.... k in the 50 free style with a meet, which ends the ~ mar . 30.47 timing. Constantine kept up swun season. the breaking of old records as she 'THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wedne.y, Nov. 19, 1975 Phy Ed Bldg. schedule 8:30am-9:30pm 8:3Oam-43Opm. s: pm-8:3Opm bulJdlng odledule Wlth scree exceptions. Athletic ms Prlcti Dy frml 3: 30 to 6 p.rn me pb}'S1cal education IIn!be gym. depending on esther. As a malter of policy, S lr) to one gym a,.,.ilable for recreational play. 1l:J6.1:3Opm 1l:J6.2:3Opm 6:J6.9:oo pm bo> bolld1ng odledule, ex.,.,,1 when cJa.sses in I llarhandball rein on. can lor re.oervations. .It room !be above bolld1ng sdledule. perfOM'llllllCe lab PlIy cal Fitness &. M.... I2-I: 15pm erdse prescnpti... Wed.U-2pm De\:l81Ilrneot Banquet Evening s:::~hoe !be Ranser Relays 12Noon ~ Benefil - SCuba DIvers ralhon In pool I: 30 pm run to first place finish, .........ional m et may he at UW·p weat he did last year." Edinboro Slate (Pa.) went on to capture the NAIA Championship. AU tolled, 54 full teams participated and 99 colleges were represented. Another Parkside hopeful was junior Kim Merrill, who was running in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) meet, held in Ames, Iowa. But Merritt became sick during the race and could not finish. On another front, the NAIA coaches in Salina voted to hold the National meet in Kenosha next year, with Parkside and Carthage being ClHlOSts. Next, the NAIA Executive Committee must agree to the coaches' decision, after it sends a committee to check""ut Kenosha as a probable site. Godfrey feels Kenosha has a "good chance" of gaining the site. _ FInally, Parkside will hold its "1st Annual Nordic Cross Country Race" on November 30 1975. It costs $1 to enter, and th~ raee will cover 5 kilometers. For more details on thWevent, check next week's Ranger. olleyball team too ch for Ripon bJ- ...... cb Orby volleyball t.eam played on 0( 1IleIr meet so1id 01 !be year to overcome • RIpoo am, 1-1 1M maldl sl&Nd oft with a Par win. I~. Ripon then came ba lh a 1:.-4 win to tie !be match .1 I game tid>. The third game lound th Ran«ers and RIpon In.tie .1!he end of !be mlnulo lime aUotmenI lor called game on Par • played this women came back ltob thegame In ertime, llyn.- anqut il honor ath t ..... nlly ejected captain 0( the Parkslde cross-country squad, I\nWled 81 t out 0( about ~ runners last Satunlay' in the Al • ·.U.... l Championships, held In Salina. Kansas. Co.ch Vic Godfrey ..... not too excited about Fredericksen's finish, saytng. "He's • better runner than e1ghly-first. but be didn't do • bod job, Just a lillie below average for him though." Godlrey' al50 menttcnec that even though his lop nmner seemed to hive been Olin a slump" lately. Fredericksen slill finished "about a hundred places over bein greatly improved and serving well. Carolyn Gilstedl, Moos said. "helped with the solid effort by !be Parkside learn having come back from an injur; which had held h..- out for a month:· by Bruce Wagner Parkside's women swim team laced tenth in the WWIAC ~ampionshiPs. won by UWMadisOn, g.thering twelve pomts from two unusual sources. Those sources were the 200 medley relay and 200 free style relay, whose tenth place finishes gained the Parkside pomts. In gaining their fmish. the 200 medley relay team broke a team record through the efforts of MarY Beth Leitch, Sheila Craig, Gail Olson, and Liz Constantine. The new record is 2: 21.18. The memberS of the free style team were: Leitch, Olson, Constantine, and Lynn Peterson. Leilch broke more records at the meet in the 100 back stroke Pure Brewed From God's Cou ","""~"''''''''<o"" On tap at the Skellar \ "- \\ \~ ~OR RECORDS & TUII PIPES PARAPHERNALU LEATHER G. JEWELRY . WATBl ElNE SWEET BErn BREA 6131137TH A VENDE KENSI 66"-3678 PARKSIDE FOOD SE,RVICE wishes everyone a Happy Thanksgiving This Friday, Nov. 21 ~URKEY GIVE-AWAY Win a f ' rozen turkey to take home for Thanks'" . d giVing inner. Both in the Burger Shoppe and Buffet Room Wednesday, Nov. 26 -Ie' TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL Hand carved t k ' includin d u~ ey with all the trimmings g resslng, potato vegetable and$1 cranb . • erry sauce (~1.75 value) WLLC BUFFET ROOM _ NE CORNER OF BLDG. ,_ __ K_ 1_oe __ 1 G_ E _ _ ed_n _sd-'--y_, _ov_. 1_9,_19-751 women set records, . look to Ranger relays by Bruce Wagner Parkside's women jWll1l team placed tenth in the WWIAC championships, won by ~Wfadison, gathering twelve pomts from two unusual sources. Those sources were the 200 medley relay and 200 free style el Whose tenth place finishes ·20 36 a personal best), 50 fly continued to establlshe g2 5i) 'and 200 ind. medley new mark in the 100 : a~~ ." 55). Coach Barbara Lawson 1:32.61. Y Iii 1 (2.4B. ·•k th N t t· was extremely pleased w1i.u e ex ac ion for th h wing in the 200 individual will be as a co-ed tee s edo 1 as the new record sliced third annual Ra atn ~ m ey, . nger Fie . e seconds off the old mark. Nme schools from w· . ~Ison also established a new Illinois will send te ISco¾Ji mark in the 50 free style with a meet, which ends t~ I(, 30.47 timing. Constantine kept up swim season. I\' r ay, . In in gained the Parkside points. gaining their finish, the 200 medley relay team broke a team record through the efforts of the breaking of old records as she Ev ing 12 ·oon 1:30pm Mary Beth Leitch, Sheila Cr~g, Gail Olson, and Liz Constantine. The new record is 2:21.18. The members of the free style team were: ~itch, Olson, Constantine, and Lynn Peterson. ~itch bcoke more records at the meet in the 100 back stroke Pure Brewed From God's Country. G, llllLI0,04 ,_U,,.., 1111 (0 ., ... On tap at the Skellar ace finish, at UW-P eant too a·pon r atly improved and ll. Carolyn Gilstedt, ·d, ' ped ~th the solid b) the Par ·de team, ba from an mjury d held out for a nat he did last year." Edinboro State (Pa.) went on to capture the NAIA Championship. All tolled, 54 full teams participated and 99 colleges were represented. Another Parkside hopeful was junior Kim Merritt, who was running in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) meet, held in Ames, Iowa. But Merritt became sick during the race and could not finish. On another front, the NAIA coaches in Salina voted to hold the National meet in Kenosha next year, with Parkside and Carthage being co-hosts. Next, the 'AIA Executive Committee must agree to the coaches' decision, after it sends a committee to check-out Kenosha as a probable site. Godfrey feels Kenosha has a "good chance" of gaining the site. Finally, Parkside will hold its "1st Annual Nordic Cross Country Race" on November 30 ' 1975. It costs $1 to enter, and the race will cover 5 kilometers. For more details on this-event, check next week's Ranger. \, \ ~ w '"- \\ \\; FOR REUORDS & TAP~ PIPES PARAPHERNALl.t LEATHER GOOI JEWELRY WATER BNE SWEET BEANl.tg BREAM &B1B 7Tff -A \?ENDE RENEii &&ll-3678 PARKSIDE FOOD SE,RVICE wishes everyone a Happy Thanksgiving This Friday, Nov. 21 TURKEY GIVE-AW A Y w· f • in a rozen turkey to take home for ~hanksgiving dinner. Both in the urger Shoppe and Buffet Room Wednesday, Nov. 26 TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL Hand carved t k .... · 1 d· ur ey with all the trimmings inc u ing d . d ressing, potato, vegetable an s1, cranberry sauce Pl.75 value) WLLC BUFFET ROOM - NE CORNER OF BLDG· Swedish will giv . e recItal with choral groups at Hamilton College E Penn State, Yale ha' ,astman and , sglvenan b recitals in the east ur:: er of solo and performed e~':., n~rthwest Europe and As' nSlvely in S lao wedish cam t 1973 after tea ':u 0 Parkside in ~niyersity, Io~a n~~t lnd.iana sity and Te e Umver_ U . xas Chr-I ti mversity H' rig Ian schedule thi·· IS performance s season . I appearances with the Milme udes and San Diego S waukee chestras, a solo rec~p~onr Or· Cenler in New York ~,,?In of solo recitals on th aWnda serres e est Coast. ana carol Irwin pnd ""'~n swedish will facuIty recital at ~ 7:30 p.m. on Friday, . .~ commUnicatIOn ft III "~ ~ihe parkside faculty !.'"".,ier teaching for four ~ !;isenhow<r College in ~ A graduate of Oberlin IItY and a doctoral at EaStman SChool of ~ she studied with JlOanrright, she has in oratorio and lieder ""EL MILOS OIliIl'JeWeIs IIlb bladders destroyed tJlllcleerlh pIIbed open a lantern ....Iidead doors ,.taasIy accounting '" lbe cbange .... gates .-cmlnds .....,mgestra iI""" gone. Doonan NEVER . 1IiII: III ya later, '''laler. ... IIlIYbe never. !lIlIr Isever lIIIrls gone lIIIr lIlaD ever becxImes never "'Is evennore. Doonan "laD lllIIertng Upon me and lOW 01 IIIlUng pine needles _ - other leaves pointing dIneD day IlaI edge light might *"Idllky in line II... W8Vin -010 g lIllains threatening .. OI~g upon me and -led candles lOlling 88nlen greens IIlenlories01 You ..u. . agll1ll. ~1Ily "aleb -love You ..... Jeffrey j. "'encki 1975 .:: : Healso is accom . Eugene Fodor ~anymg violinisl Tchaikovsky , ~er of the 1974 MOSCoW, on a U ~mpetition in The recital .. concert lDur elUde WiderstJrogram wi1l Ul by Bach weum:: doch der SW1d~ Boddecker fo chis Ronzert b)' rns, Adieu iore':; bso~gS b)' Brah, Labelle D y chaikov· .. · Hin ame sans M -, , demith Laud erei b)' the C mino~ Mass amhy~ te frem Trois Ballade d ozart, and by Deb s e Francois VWon ussy. The program is f to the public. ree, and open ~·YPING, 30 cents er c.opy. minor correP t" page, one carbon Hrouda, 633.9409 or ~~ons. Call Dolores Ave., Racine ·6958 . 1919 ToIlIylor N.EEDED: Female to share v . mshed apartmenl w'th' ery nIce lurCall 652.4889. 'flrst·year teacher. WANTED: roommate T 'pper flat at 193556th Street, K;'o bedroon' ,:"0. plus utilities. Fully fur IS~ha. 562.5- <Itchen and living room n ed, larg. Cali Steve 652-1436 afte; ~ff-sfreet parking p.m. weete.dolllys HOY.SE FOR SALE: 2 good·sized bedrooms & l,vlng r~":I' large kitchen·dining, garage. G~ condition. Mid· Twenties. (Also' oIlIp_ pl,a~ces, furniture for sale.J 633'.1724 pvenmgs. TIRES: 6.95 x 14, fair tread no 7.25x14, fair tread, slow leak' leaks, SS, repair, FREE. call 552901.' n~s tube or - eye-flings. Jl.LBUMS: Return to Fore-v Mysferious Traveller, played once e~ an~ or offer. Call 552-9014 evenings. ' eoilic F.OR SALE: PORSCHE 1973 911·T, 5 speed :;,;' AM·FM, Stereo, MinI COnd. SERIOUS QUIRERS ONLY phone: 69-4-0730. P For th~ best selection of Commercloilil and rogreSSIVe Rock, Jazz, and dynamite ~~~~~gr~Und Im~rted Albums and hpes. uf Chr IS Chapman in care of Freeman's One Stop Record Mart. Call 657 7212Chapman guarantees LOW prices for all new releases. Can you gello Ihat? Dig it! PREGN"'NT? ,., Right ...6.SI_36I1 kif'" e,ed help" Ca I t",r. rH conIidoWI .. s.er.nc. FOR SALE: RCA ''It'reO of speak!1"S L~ tha rec-.r .... Pol r 6. n SSO Cal ill Ill) af,"" HElp W"'NTEO S Houu 634-0161. ALES, CALL ...... I~ FOR SALE FIAT n... door wh~ drive. radi.llir.:s and rad MGM froM SAA8 99E fuel InjKloen,. f 10 also 1911 radial tires.nc:I more '". rona ~ or we. '1m . _I T,mo.l"T"*v. 6J't 8USINESS OPPORTUNITIES Address envek>pes al home possible. Offer det.'ls SlOG Ptr"...,.. (refundable) to Tr'p'e "'$': :..~ ~ C:-"IS 138, Pinon Hills. Cal. mn H ,. BIRTHDAY " .... TY ' for Dto'Ioocra Presidential c:and,c;.le Freel Han- "'"'" Nov. 13. 1975 RdreshtMflrs .. II 1MMnrM For more InlormaflOO. c:a I 651"'* FOR SALE' Nesc.o CO!Jr',.Iop ...... ri~lH"atUSedprH:e Llke_a~~ w,fcase, both ~tf proc:e $" iL t. • women's dothes very ~ \01 '" ,...,., ,Sat. Nov 1.5 ., .. 1161 s ALBUMS Relurn 10 Fon"ltt .nelI Mystef"lous Tr .....eUet. ptayed orce I~, or offer GAY IGod llrod You'''' <An NIO Send 11 and self .tddreued "limped ..,.. to GAY Box 70J Somer '" u llUl on On-Campus Service, . Room 235 Tall.nt Ha I Phone 553-2150 Wednesdlly. Nov. It. 1975 THE r---- ~~~~=.:;:..;. 1)1 Main Office, 1400 No. Newman Rd Racm. ~ Phon. 634-6661 ~~ *********"'JifJirjr~~***********;;:'*~*:;*i ****** .::., - (.11.. "' n." " pi - : ,... ",,11: Clilact ll,..in i Talltll Z2I : -- -... .'.rltter. ~J.ec. 3 1575 : *** alias-Editor il CIIiet --* ****************************************** orthside 372 639-1115 Sou SIde 1816 16 63 1 91 ., ... We're just around the corner from Par side Birch Rd. at 16th Ave. 55 -7 Make a deal with mom - you'll buy the pizza on Wednesday If she'll make the turkey on Thursday ~~~D."~"""""""""'_""""""'."_''--1I:lr. i BRAT 5 OP 194 & My 50 I unnio~ ~ IPit of New Legion Rock Spectacu r F"'·.My .... 1... '1. I ~ ~ . Dr. Bop i UW, .hNII.1It I.;J StIt T c n· (be boppr e ~1ur t a oncI old fashiioned Cl • P (f'\ ,jn Swedish will give recital carol Irwin .a~d rano Swedish will ephen recital at a facult~- on Frid~y, 817:30 ~mmunication 111 the ter. Parkside faculty the ching for four after te:Wer College ~ ,t Eise1lh duate of Oberlin . A gra d 8 doctoral tccY ~tman School . of ' at she studied with re . ht she has soatwrig .' d lieder In oratorio an . pertormed as soloist A EL MILDS r jewels !th bladders destroyed earth ed open a lantern of dead doors . ously accounting the change gates ging minds extra gone. Doonan NEVER . Talk to ya later, Yeh, later, maybe never. Never is ever uter is gone uter than ever becomes never 'rer is evermore. Doonan fall thering upon me and nuw of lling pine needles and other leaves pointing ken day t edge light might lcli sky in line led candles rotting garden greens ones of You ~ again- ' m>" watch d love You ... ieffrey j. swencki 1975 ,,...~-~.. -4 with choral groups at Penn State, Hamilton College, Eastman and Yale, has given a number of solo recitals in the east and northwest and performed extensively in Europe and Asia. Swedish came to Parkside in 1973 after teaching at Indiana University, Iowa state University and Texas Christian University. His performance schedule this season includes appearances with the Milwaukee and San Diego Symphony Orchestras, a solo recital at Lincoln Center in New York and a series of solo recitals on the West Coast. Healso is accompanying 'iolin Eugene Fodor, winner of th 1974 Tchaikovsky Comp tition in Moscow, on a U.S. t tour. The recital pr ram will include Widerstehe doch der Wld by Bach, Weihnachts Ko rt by Boddecker, four songs b)• Br ms, Adieu forets by Tcha11rn~..,1r,,_,, LaBelle Dame sans erci b)· Hindemith, Laudamus te f the C minor Mass by 1 and Trois Ballades de Francois Vlll by Debl!S.5y. The program is f~, and to the public. Classifieds· Free REPAIR WORK ·- dishwashers, garbage TYPING N MY HOME co TACT CY disposals, washers, dryers, etc. Call 632 6018. el(enings Al. Stendel 886-3865. EARN UP TO S 1800 a school year or more Address HELP WANTED envel<>Pfl , MALE at horn. 011 FEMALE oer : posting educational literature on campus In possible. Any ·~ or loca - SH Ad spare time. Send name, address. phone. Business OpPOrtun,t,es school and references to : Nationwide College Marketing Services, Inc., P.O. Box 1384, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Call (.''1)61>~ lPO. Ave., Racine. "YPING, 30 cents per page, one carbon copy, minor corrections. Call Dolores PREGNANT? eed elp~ Ca I Hrouda, 633-9409 or 639-6958 - 1919 Taylor Right .. 6SI 3611 tortrncon1ident NEEOEO: Female to share very nice fur. nished apartment with first.year teacher. Call 652-4889. FOR SALE: RCA 61tteo reclevtt • 01 speakers Less twin '50. Call S52 711l 6. HELP WANTED SALES CALL House U. 0762. WANTED : roommate. Two bedroon• Typ;ng done in my home COntact C ,pper flat at 1935 56th Street, KPnosha. S62.S 637 7796 mo. plus utilities. Fully furnished, l~rg <itchen and living room, oft-street parking Call Steve 652-1436 alter 3 p.m. weekdays HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 good-sized bedrooms & living room, large kitchen:dm1ng, ga~age. Good condition. Mid-Twenties. (Also. ap pliances, furniture for sale.) 633-1724 Pvenings. TIRES: 6.95 x 14, fair tread, no leaks, SS, 7.25xl4, fair tread, slow leak, ne~s tube or repair, FREE. call 552-9014 evenings. ALBUMS : Return to Forever and Mysterious Traveller, play~d once, S5 each or offer. Call 552-9014 evenings. FOR SALE : PORSCHE 1973 911 -T, 5 speed air, AM-FM, Stereo, Mint cond. SERIOUS • INQUIRERS ONLY phone 694-0730. For the best selection of Commercial and Progressive Rock, Jazz, and dynamiteunderground Imported Albums -and Tapesi Check out Chris Chapman in care o Freeman's One Stop Record Marl. Call 6571 7212 Chapman guarantees LOW p;ices _f~r al new releases. Can you get to thal 019 ,1 i,1>\)CATOJls) ( 0~ ll~DIT-\J~sl 1 /'JOL pays u~70 on p~boo~ . 1, Savings. - Room 2.35 Tall t H 'I • us Service .. · On-Camp Phone: 553-2150 'ewman Rd. R ci Main Office: l400' o. Phon 6.34- 1 • ******************** ***********************~;.~, If YDI are 1 1WAR1, WAN I l.j aaske {alive and ready to go) •so tar .... IE1e11,r10N: Jt.,,,u,11 t1terl1nee. '111 Un, •• •ittl • 1t,4,4 tytewrifter. ai,·as-Editor in Chief***~********** ~ ********* ************ ******* contact Do K in Jalle t 228 ,.. by o c. 3 1975 • ** * ake a deal 11 bu t ith BA TOP 19 .,, ur orou e. ur d H • THE PARKSIDE RANGER w.dnnUy. HoY. 1'. 1975 cOP--------.:....---- ..... .,....... ' dJauooloo I.DvolVUll! ITOUJII o/lOuId seek lIllv m.m _ .. ho are inoheel In lh '"'s. He lIlal ITOUJII be CtlIl>- ~ .. I.D lheIt homework. and In uv of M, r peop~." Guakln ddeel lhat I Unl r Iy I woaId very canf\lUy d "I_U",," 01 rec:otn- ~uc. ReccmmerdallGns lIlel noI dearly deallnc with Ia<'W ties. he ~ wwId "ft"ocIlo olber 01 '- <: Uan The • III olIler Iopict of d u 100, lalked aboul lbe •• mor abOardtt prlenuUoa loWard Beca of tile !alloa bal ladhldual Ia<'Wty _mbara and dl.tdpu..., \III' hlt'e .. be .. I .1acuIty ... _eel I lila)' wanI to teacb IDd ....... lba1 nat to teacb -. New nod. Daan of tile of and Soc~ aJliiallMlCI, GIIIIda aald lIlel tile aIrf\cuhIm tile .. ay II Is boca. II .... doftlapod uncIor a I y lam la .. hleh dodllloaa ..... made by lhoae or IadIviduals -"0 hlld tile baJlllll:t of powr wIleD IPOdfIc ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS LET US HELP YOU TO aECO E A CPA g ~ ~o CPA REVIEW ....... 'W'O.lS 311 SOl I 414 71~7271 t... , a 1/3 OF USA decisions wore being mado. GusklD emphasized lbrougbolll tile moeling thaI be sa ....the key as being, ''!be balanCe betile capabilities of the 1""u11yand tile needs 01 tile students." As well, be ocIdeelthaI the University should be dJsljnctive enough to ....... In sludents lroIIl areaJ oulalde 01 tile Rae:m.Keaosba .... The IVO~ abo ~ the nepllft and poaltlve paID" 01 addnaaiaI and eel·....... the maID-slream of young AlIlerl<8m. wbiIe al the same lllIle 10CIIIiDI 00 a sub4InaJD 01 lbal &J'OUP IDd st.-lDI the UIlI.... ty clearIJ tow.-ds a IIIiaIiml orIealalloo, the modem bIdlaaIrIa1 JOCietY. ............"' ....... Bec:8_ Pwblde haa sucb a tqb G'OIlmeaI of wbal is emsldend. specla1 studeala," (i.e. Iboae wbo aJrudy haft aD ua- .. industrial society. 'The group discussed the idea of offering a series of core packages by which students woufd fill general degree requirements. It. was thought that this t would not Only I: r{ work more close! would give stUd y bit back ground in'~ a dergraduate education. those over 25, those not. seeking a dogree, etc.) much debate was on what those students want. some suggested that those individuals already have a career and go to Parkside to add something that is meaalnglul and worthwhile in other areas of their lifestyle. Bill May, Dean of the School of Modem Industry said though, that it was his experience that students were broadening and upgrading sIri11s direcUy relating to their careers· Norwood discussed the possibilities 01 educating students in ways other than classroom leclure techniques. Especially for the non-traditional student. the University should be seeking other academic packages and ways to serve non- ANY NEW RE'- degree seeking students. he said. . &.:lEAIE '!be group generallY agreed 8& 88 b JI 5 8=7 88" that the University direct itseH as I 8Mb;' 8 "."2 B I eHbY 8 to various means by which 1" & students could leam problem I SHE SWEET BREAM s solving techniques in a modem I &1!I11!1'TH A VEHnE KE ------------------- "BIIIICIIL --- I TH PARKSIDE ANGER ednesdaY, Nov .. 19, 1975 &emsolvhl& "de has such a t of what is COD· industrial society. The group discussed the idea of offering a series of core packages by which students woula fill general degree requirements. It_ was dergraduate education, those over 25, those not seeking a degree, etc.) much debate was on what those students want. Some suggested that those individuals already have a career and go to Parkside to add something that is meaningful and worthwhile in other areas of their lifestyle. Bill Moy, Dean of the School of Modern Industry said though, that it was his experience that I students were broadening and up- I grading skills directly relating tol I their careers. Norwood discussed the I possibilities of educating I students in ways other than I classroom lecture techniques. I Especially for the non-traditional I student, the University should be I seeking other academic I packages and ways to serve non- I degree seeking students, he said. I ANY NEW REbEASE th Thteth gruo~p generally agreed I 8 & • 8 8 b. JI I!' 8 =7 8 B m.1 a e ruversity direct itself as I ~ I • r11 to various means by which 1 EJN-bY 62&.28 EINbl 8& students could learn problem I EIN solving techniques in a modern I E SWEET BREAM • ! __ _!~~.!.:.~~!!."!~ KENB 8BII IICIEL ______ _ 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 4, issue 12, November 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 1975-11-19 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 chancellor alan guskin committee of principals native americans secretary of the faculty