https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/069ad21b8e4c0bed04f1ff9f221e545b.pdf 384c559560cf488fb3145cba4241235b 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 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Students study in red to experience color Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Students stu~r ~ ..red to experience color in her Introduction to Visual Arb to the event. 1be cLus went about class, staged a study-in-red preparim!. Posters wen! made up spectacle. The purpose: to en- heralding the coming of Red Day, courage. people to, "take in new responsibiIllies wen delegated, experiences in world and en- and school officials dealt with. vironment." Ben Greenebaum of the PltyslCl "We wanted people to accept Department, contributed bellum the event for what it was, to let it for balloons. Wayne SaulkenlOl1, happen and respond," explained a philosophy student and Howard the YOWlgart instructor. "Color Jo_'s manager, donated ~ is relative, it depends on people gallons of ice cream. Saukerson for interpretation. We were Red served ice cream cones to a happening." surprisingly slrawberry-oriented Brenlano and her students crowd. He was cleaned out in achieved the effect of a painting minutes. Said Brentano, displayed at an exhibition. They "Then's a lot 0( good people were scrutinized and examined around hen who are willIng to by a steady stream of onlookers cooperate." wbo could liltle resist responding The "Red Day" idea was an in some way. The sri en- OIlt,growlh of recent classroom trepeneurs also succeeded in activity. Brentano's students stimulating communication have been studying elements among observers. making up z.<l.imensjonalart, and "U one person made a new they decided to expand the theme acquaintance, it makes me and let the entire school in on the happy," Breolano glowed. She acl added, "It was even belter than I What next? expected. U HMaybe we'll declare a Blue Expectations had been high Day," suggested Brentano. and enthusiastic for a week prior Bring your cameras. Cagers open season against Whitewater Sludents gather in Main Place to experience a red day spectacle: photo by Greg Hawkins Parkside's Red Day festivities. flavored organ music, combined The color Red was the object of to produce a dizzying jolt to the Worship, and 20 or so subjects imagination. performed, appropriate rituals. Viewing the apparent insanity, A noonday crowd of gawking. one observer queried, spectators milled around the ring What's this all aboul?" of red-clad rejoicers, who sat on That's exactly what Patricia the floor eating red food and Brentano, an exciting and chanting 'Hail Red's: obviously refreshing new addition to the Art enjoying themselves. Red cakes, Department, wanted people to red candles, red masks and red say. Cordoned off from the crowd, lights, enhanced by heavy, red- Brenlano,alongwiththestudents md(jJ(]I]~m ~ ~6, 1'775 IS • ST\Il>ffITI\IIIUUlI(lIi Of lHl lIIIl'IlII~" Of Wel:-. UIIloIlL Vot. IV No. 13 by BIU Robbins I could have passed for an t1romptu gathering of student sts out for a little c amusement. Ort an llalIoween party where a.guests arrive in basically _costumes. . couJd have been a lot of but the source of much llldermentlasl Wednesday at Place happened to be by Thom Aiello The highly louted Parkside baskethaD team will plunge into action this Saturday, slarling a week which will see the cagers play four games. The Rangers will travel to White...ater on Saturday, tben to Northern illinois next Monday night (7:30). Next Wednesday the Rangers will he at Western Michigan, before playing Grand Valley Slate next Friday in the first home game of the season. Street and Smith's magazine rated Parkside third among small college teams. Only perennial NAIA powerhouse Kentucky Slate and NCAA Division two-champlon Old Dominion of Virginia rated higher than the Rangers, who finisbed 24-9 last season. Parkside head coacb Steve Stephens said he was "very pleased as far as the kids are concerned," about the higb rating. But, stepbens added, the ratings will only "add fuel to the fire" in making the Rangers a "marked team this year. II Stephens listed the probable starling line-up for the UWWhitewater opener as Malcolm Mahone and Stevie King at the guard spots, Bill Sobanskl at the center position, and Leartha cont.!'tUH on ~ , uskin eyes "glorious future" with attitude change by Debra Friedell eellor Guskin opened the meetingofthe faculty last y by reconfirming his that "a high quality ty requires a strong gOVernance."Guskin said be is, "conunitted and it is lIal that the faculty be tied to that governance." becoming chancellor in .'---, Guskin said that the that he has found most g is the high quality of faculty and the University . He added that what has ed him the most is "the . of bickering, backbiting, disrespect" between all of various campus con- .ncies and within those: tueneies. With regards to ,Guskin who co-chairs said be felt that Parksid; can ."a glorious future, but we if we fight with each other Ilersonalities and politics. If pull together we have ndous POtential. The only that can stop us is ourThe Community is sup- , Central Administration rtive. " . said that there is no in his mind as to the bnent.of the UW system to tution, "if we do our and fulfill our special ." Guskin said that by his interpretation of Parkside's special mission to the modern industrial society, the University should not deal with just one sector of society but integrate the liberal arts and the working community. He said that in as far as programs, Parkside must integrate a professional orientation, a strong base in skill areas with the liberal arts. Guskin said that it was important for the faculty to develop in a consentual manner clear academic priorities," or they will be established by administrators.' , Bill Murin, co-chair of the Committee of Principals and chairperson of tbe University Committee, stated tbat the liming of COP was based on four factors: the budget, personnel, a new chancellor, and enthusiasm. Murin said that the total institution was responsible for the tremendous budget cut made by Central Administration last year, $600,000.Murin said that the loss to Parkside was third only to that of the entire UW-Extension and UW-Milwaukee. He explained that tbe cuts made to those two were based Qll a much larger funding level. Murin said that the time press of COP was due to budget deadlines and the uncertainty of Parkside's next biennial budget. He f.. ls that it is essential that hiring for the open positions be done hased on the program and priority structures developed by COP so that the University does not fill the positions in the traditional manner. j "This year Parkside has a new chancellor," Murin said, "and next year he'll be only one of lbirteen in the state. The System treats him wen." Murin said. Finally, Murin explained that should COP and work-groups not work under the strenuous deadlines that they are, he feared that the enthusiasm would die oul The faculty agreed to m.. t within the next few ..... ks in order to conduct informal workgroup sessions. This will enable individuals who are not in workgroups to have input and further understanding of exactly what direction in discussion workgroups are taking. Faculty endorse petition aimed at COP communication by Debra FriedeU In a special m.. ting held last Thursday, the faculty voted in favor of a motion directed at COP (Committee of Principals) which, among other things, requests that all COP workgroups announce m.. ting limes and solicit faculty input; urges work-groups to make positive and creative efforts to solicit contributions from all faculty members; bold open hearings on specific problems, programs, and issues; make an informal effort to maintain dialogue betw.. n groups and the faculty at large; propose ideas and report significant findings of the faculty at large to stimulate faculty response and contributions prior to submission of final reports. Also, the motion urges that COP allow faculty who wish to participate in the work of the work-groups, be allowed to do so; the motion supports specific efforts be made to ensure that non-academic staff and students have input similar to tbat proposed for the faculty in aU matters where their needs, interests, and skills are concerned; and finally, that specific charges given to the work-groups be made totally public and made subject to a scheduled debate by the faculty. Faculty must be committed John Harbeson, associate professor of political science and one of the author's of the motion said that it was written to encourage COP to "redirect itself as a faculty process including the faculty as a wbole." He stated that because the responsibility of implementing COP reCOlDmendations which pass the faculty senate rest on the faculty, because the burdens and coosequences of any academic changes will be placed on the faculty, "the faculty as a wbole must be conunilied to what is being done and work with the work-groups as they go along, rather than have it thrust upon US in January." Harbeson stated that because of past problems with division within the faculty, he felt that, "the task force selection process was inap.- propriate and intensified those f.. lings." Harbeson said that in light of tbose objectives and concerns was the spirit in wbich he offered the motion. Speaking on the motion, Hank Cole, associate professor of earthl science, said that althougb he felt Students studr in red to experience color . ~- - ~ ~ ~- ~ ; l in her Introduction to Visual Art., to the ev nt. Th n about class, staged a study-in-red preparin . Po w mad up Students gather in Main Place to experience a red day spectacle: by Bill Robbins It could have passed for an mptu gathering of student taoists out for a little la'l'Hlli. m· c amusement. Or, an ted Halloween party where the guests arrive in basically same costwnes. could have been a lot of but the source of much rment last Wednesday at Place happened to be Parkside's Red Day festivities. The color Red was the object of worship, and 20 or so subjects performed_ appropriate rituals. A noonday crowd of gawking spectators milled around the ring of red-clad rejoicers, who sat on the floor eating red food and chanting 'Hail Red's, obviously enjoying themselves. Red cakes, red candles, red masks and red li~ts, enhanced by heavy, redphoto by Greg Hawkins flavored organ music, combined to produce a dizzying jolt to the imagination. Viewing the apparent insanity, one observer queried, What's this all about?" That's exactly what Patricia Brentano, an exciting and refreshing new addition to the Art Department, wanted people to say.Cordoned off from the crowd, Brentano, along with the students l]lCiJ I] I]~ I] • Y, Nov 26, 1975 rs .., STUOfNT ,u1u o1toti1 Of THI u,ovavrr Of wncOlfSIN P.dlll:II Vol , IV No. 1l spectacle. The purpose: to en- herald.in the coming of Red Da , courag people to, " take in ne responsibilities ere d at.eel experiences in world and en- and hool officials d It th. vironment." Ben Greenebawn of th Ph "We wanted people to accept Department, contributed h the event for what it to let it for balloons. Wayn Sault happen and respond, " explained a philosophy tu n and Ho the yotmg art instructor. "Color Johnson' mana r, donated is relative, it depends on people g ll or ce for interpretation. We were Red ed ice c happening.'' surprisingly tra rry-o ted Brentano and her studen crowd. He cleaned out In achieved the effect of a painting minute . Said Brentano displayed at an exhibition. They "There's a lot of ood ' were scrutinized and examined around h ho are by a steady stream of onloo ers woo could little resist responding in some way. The art entrepeneurs also succeeded in stimulating communication among observers. "H one person made a n acquaintance, it makes me happy," Brentano R}owed. She ac added, "It was even better than I What next? expected." 'Maybe e'll declare a Blue Expectations had been high Day," suggested Brentano. and enthusiastic for a week prior Bring ·our camera . Cagers open season against Whitewater by Thom Aiello The highl touted Par ·de basketball team will plWlge into action this Saturday, starting a week which will see the cagers play four games. The Rangers will travel to White ater on Saturday, then to Northern Illinois next Monday night (7:30). Next Wednesday the Rangers will be at estern Michigan, before playin Grand Valley State next Friday in the first oome game of the season. Street and Smith's magazine rated Parkside third amon small college teams. Only perennial AIA po erhouse Kentucky State and 'CAA Division t <H:hampion Old Dominion of Virginia rated high than the Rang ho fmished 24-9 last ea on. Park ide head coach Ste e Stephens said he "very pleased far as the ki~ concerned," about the hl h ra~. But, Step added, the ra~ will only " add fuel to th fl.re" in malting Ran a ' 'mar ed team this year.'' Stepbe listed the probabl starting 1.i.ne,;up for UWWhi a ter open Mah e and Stevi at th guard spots, Bill Sobanski at center position, and Le con! on- 1 uskin eyes ''glorious future'' with attitude change by Debra Frieden cellor Guskin opened the I meeting of the faculty last Y by reconfirming his 'tion that "a high quality ersity requires a strong ty governance.'' Guskin said he is, "committed and it is ~al that the faculty be tted to that governance." ce becoming chancellor in ember, Guskin said that the that he has found most aging is the high quality of ' faculty and the University · He added that what has aged him the most is "the . of bickering, backbiting, d1Srespect" between all of various campus con- _ncies and within those: tuencies. With regards to • Guskin who co-chairs said he felt that Parksid; can t _"a glo_rious future, but we if we fight with each other J)ersonalities and politics. If Pull together we have nd0us potential. The only that can stop us is our- . The Community is SUJr e, Central Administration rtive." ~ said that there is no 111 his mind as to the tmentofthe UW system to ln.,f ttution, "if we do our and fulfill our special ·" Guskin said that by his interpretation of Parkside's special mission to the modern industrial society, the University should not deal with just one sector of society but integrate the liberal arts and the working community. He said that in as far as programs, Parkside must integrate a professional orientation, a strong base in skill areas with the liberal arts. Guskin said that it was important for the faculty to develop in a consentual manner clear academic priorities," or they will be established by administrators." Bill Murin, co-chair of the Committee of Principals and chairperson of the University Committee, stated that the timing of COP was based on four factors: the budget, personnel, a new chancellor, and enthusiasm. Murin said that the total institution was responsible for the tremendous budget cut made by Central Administration last year, $600,000. Murin said that the loss to Parkside was third only to that of the entire UW-Extension and UW-Milwaukee. He explained that the cuts made to those two were based Qil a much larger funding level. Murin said that the time press of COP was due to budget deadlines and the uncertainty of Parkside's next biennial budget. He feels that it is essential that hiring for the open po.5itions be done based on the program and priority structures developed by COP so that the University does not fill the po.5itions in the traditional manner. "This year Parkside has a n chancellor," Murin said, "and next year he'll be only one of thirteen in the state. The S tern treats him well." Murin said. Finally, Murin explained that should COP and work-groups oot work under the strenuou deadlines that they are, he feared that the enthusiasm would die oul The faculty reed to meet F acuity endorse petition ain1ed at COP coD11nunicatio by Debra Fried ell In a special meeting held last Thursday, the faculty voted in favor of a motion directed at COP ( Committee of Principals) which, among other things, requests that all COP workeroups announce m~ting times and solicit faculty mput; urges work-groups to make positive and creative efforts to solicit contributions from all faculty members; hold open bearings on specific problems, programs, and issues; make an informal effort to maintain dialogue between groups and the faculty at large; propose ideas and report significant findings of the faculty at large to stimulate faculty response and contributions pnor to sulml.is.5ion of final reports. Also, the motion urges that COP allow faculty who wish to participate in the work-group , be the motion support pecific efforts be made to emure that oo!Hlcademic d students have input similar to that proposed for the faculty in all matters where their needs, interests, and skills are concerned ; and fmally, that specific charges given to the work-groups be made totally public and made subject to a scheduled debate by the faculty. Faculty must be committed John Harbeson, associate professor of political science and one of the author's of the motion said that it was written to encourage COP to "redirect itself as a faculty proce~ including the faculty as a whole." He stated that because the responsibility of implementing COP recomsequence of an · academic chan will be placed on the faculty, " the f ulty as a oole must be committed to hat being done and work th the wor -group as th · go alo , rather than have it thrus upon us in January." Har n t.ated that because of past problems with division 'thin the faculty, he felt that, .. the task. force selection proce as inair propriate and intemified tho feelings." Harbeson said that in light of too objectives and concerns as the spirit in which be offered the motion. Speaking on the motion, Hank Cole, associate prof r of earth science, said that although he felt Cont on p- J name. Their president sta "most of the people apPl ~ not n:ed a dating se!'Vi~ that its purpose is not ~ Mr. or Ms.Right." Be""- know it they will turn 3rcI lLC into a brothel. I urge my fellow fight the use of tuition~ orgamzed prostitut' u.. . .t 100 um~e~sl ~ facilities. b participating in filling , questionnaires and by oat ding that SEXES be self-sufficient. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed~Y. NOY.26. lt15 To the Editor: '''This college Can Offer You Alot More Than C\aSSrooffiS & Professors." student and taxyer subsidized sex. The for- :'tion of SEXES (Social En· counter Xtraveganza Especially for Singles) was no surprise to me. Itis just one further exa":,ple of how morally inept politiCIanS and administrators use public institutions to smother us w,th moral corruptness. They attempt W lower society'S standards to justify their own inunorality. The group on campus does little to conceal the purpose of their "service", as implied in their Guidance. ( (ffI me. kids!) To accept what any booking agent sa}'S about his talent without firSt auditing a performance is like bu)'l/1ll a hoUSe without firSt Jooking at it. I b'!ar that some of our professors are considering jooning a labor union. All of my We I've been a self-employed person and the idea o( profess>onals making twenty and thirty thousand a year for nine months of teaching plus the usual lnnge benefits. plus sabaticals and special grants plus offices WIth no overhead plus the divine right to perpetuity called .. tenure" which makes one practically unfireable .. ' The idea sort of appaJs me. What more do they want ... no classeS? To )'Ou undergraduates .. , Good luck to you who are doing your best and a case of acne to all litter-bugs and those of you who are wasting the taxpayers' money by skipping classes and igJl<lring homework. Parkside. IiR any University. bas some lacult')' people who will ceally worIr. overtime to help those who are trying. And there are a few who will nol even miss you if you are absent from class. So it·s up to eacb individual to burn the dross and seek out the gold. ARTHUR GRUHL (Oass of '74) so moch aboul IS phon)' • \be System can WIth onIl a SA fA • ··full n th \enure ben moot woald..be wnl..., U1 his In tho CUSlOdY of a hooI ~ teacL .... And I \be ~ ... Is if thaI .. tf It wilen there are I'bDs l<rt!IIJ1'lted and other PIlDs onl/>eU' pr8) for \enure. I b8d to on eatIlI"'" a of I guess a crop of btter-llup move lD "'Or) .....,...... The Ubrary .... .. uaual. brighl and lmIi1>e1Hko bul Pl8ce and the C ceurse s , 1'.. seen c*ner aIIo!)rs. Tbe ls1and Place U-popuJated People perdled there like buds on a roe ~ b)' litter. IIlore IS ., ...,. of stud ... t C'Oll<eJ'1\ dl Pl;GA couJd do ~ abou But I go... thaI campus pride IS 100 monlal a project. Tbe -10<18 thai \be sale of W'd<'CI\SU1 bas to hire people lD pollee lbe grounds after )'W !Dds, hen lbere IS • ""* receplacle U1"'el")' corner. reall) makes me wnlo letters. fit': I~ "')WCku,, limon 15 <OI'IIlDll along fine and those new aar1m.. lots c:ertainly maR lor • • fa- OCIID n ater and more: functional C8JDIlUS- A5 I dro\.. an>1I1d I reealltd \be bi& fuss we bad lD gel \be pa.rk1ng lots undenno)·. I remember haw Oouglls !.aFoUetU d<dared • healen-up area of oaubb)' trees a "nature cca'*' i antl wea··. What bas ppened lD those acres SIDCe ...... ndiOllou.s • go)' can ..I and sIII1 be eJected Secretary of lair r I'ftId tb U1lrrost aboul .."., of \be ners lbe At>- b,bes Boanl bas brought to c:aJr1plS. I eoncratuJalo lbe 5.000 stDdonls ho bad lbe good sense to I>llt ltend lbe lecture by the tor of Lampoon. And tben there thaI lecture by • labor hicb W1l$ an awful nop. HaU of hIS audience Ion him. be was so boring. I thai those ho .. Ieet such . w...1 noed some Parental - To the Editor: I have been at Parkside since the Fall of '74. have read every issue of the RANGER. and have not been sufficiently moved to corrunent eiUler pro or con on the substance of such; either on Ute subject matter or the manner in which it is written. Now is the appointed time. I would like to publicly commend Mick Anderson for his timely article on Herb Powless. a leader of A.I.M.• and program Director of the American Indian Council on Alcoholism in Milwaukee. With Thanksgiving quickly approaching. and the Bicentennial year almost upon us. it is well for the dominant white culture. and especially the population of an academic institution. to be made aware of the realities under which Native Americans exist in this country. particularly their leaders. Articles such as this have the' potential for iliticing Farkside students out of their lethargic All letters to the editor must be typed and double spaced betore they can be printed on the editorial page. It IS the responsibility of the letter's author to type their own letter. Thank you. Appl ca Ions lire no being accepted for the position of EDITOR I CHIEF 0 the student newspaper Pr~pec1 c nd,da es must be currently enrolled ai p r side for II minimum of S credits. They should have III school IIndo« college riling experience and Ipos:_s some Interes in. and nowtedge of journalism. pas lion pays $.SO pef' wee for the Spring Semester. Interested persons should submit a resume detailing rlllevant experience and II statement 01 broad goals and d,red'ons lor the newspaper to: Don Kopriva. RANGE R Advisor Talll!nt288 Appllcahons should be entered by ~ p.m. Wednesday Dec. 3. 1975. The RANGER Adv.isory Board will revie"'; q Ilf clilions nd schedule brIef pef'sonal Interviews ItII IlIIIdlng candld.1m, Selecllon will be announ ed e 101lowlD<,l w c THE PARKSIDE illw(]lli13ill The P ARKSIDE RANG . 'IS 01 the University of W. ER IS written and edited by the stud~.ihlo for ils editorial IiISCODSID-Parksideand they are solely ~:,-;, U.W, Parksid ~ cy and content. Offices are located in Dl~.~~ e. enoaha. Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295. _. ActlDg Editor: Debra Frieden /' Featw'e EdItor: MIte Palecek ::u Dlre<tor: Tbom Aieno lila CoiamD: Judy TrIId Basill... Maaa '1UIll Ad ger: Au VentegeD Ad - .... p: DlaDe We""e Writers. sale.: Harry DIn Ield J g er Donzell Holt Orin Tayior Fred ;'ba,,=,,~iP.ma. Steve Smith, Lelgb FeUer. Yorgaa. Carol AreDtCk ADdenon, Betsy Neu. Jim Rita Nicholas Kart" CatberiDe BUse. Bruce WCOer• Photog b' LanoD rap en: Dave Daniels, AI Fredricksen Gordon l\!clnlDsII lin Equal Opportunity Employer. 2TH GE .W1ICIIM1iMY, . 2 , 1'7S Guidance. ( aw me, kids!) To accept hat any booking agent about his talent without first ting a performance is like ~ a house without first · at it r that some of our ors are considering a labor union. All of my life I' been a self-employed person and the idea of prof onals making twenty and thirt) thousand a year for nine months of teaching plus the usual fringe benefits, plus sabaticals and l grants plus offices th no o rhead plus the divine r ht to perpetuity called •tenure" which makes one pra · cally unfireable ... The idea of appals me. What more do • want ... no classes? To u uooergraduates ... Good I to you ho are doing your and a case cl acne to all tter-bugs and those of you who are astmg the taxpayers' money by skipping classes and ignoring homework. Parkside, any University, has some faculty people who will ceally ort overtime to help those who are trying. And there are a few who will not even miss you if you absent from class. So it's up to each individual to burn the <ro and seek out the gold. ARTiruR GRUHL ~ of 74) To the Editor: "This College Can Offer You Alot More Than Classrooms & Professors," student and taxpayer subsidized sex. The formation of SEXES ( Social Encounter Xtraveganza Especially for Singles) was no surprise to me. It is j~ one further e~~ple of how morally inept politic1~s and administrators use pub~c institutions to smother us with moral corruptness. They attempt to lower society's standards to justify their own immorality. The group on campus does little to conceal the purpose of their "service", as implied in their To the Editor: I have been at Parkside since the Fall of '74, have read every issue of the RANGER, and have not been sufficiently moved to comment either pro or con on the substance of such; either on the subject matter or the manner in which it is written. Now is the appointed time. I would like to publicly commend Mick Anderson for his timely article on Herb Powless, a leader of A.I.M., and program Director of the American Indian Council on Alcoholism in Milwaukee. With Thanksgiving quickly approaching, and the Bicentennial year almost upon us, it is well for the dominant white culture, and especially the population of an academic institution, to be made aware of the realities under which Native Americans exist in this country, particularly their leaders. Articles such as this have the · poten~al for inticing Parkside students out of their lethargic name. Their president sta "most of the people apP1 !ea not need a dating 5ef"Vi ~ that its purpose is not ,ce." Mr. or Ms.Right." ~ 14 know it they will turn {:; ILC into a brothel. I urge my fellow fight the use of tuition S:-- organized prostitut· U.. . . ion um~e~s1tr facilities, i.., participating in filling "1 questionnaires and by GIit ding that SEXEs be self-sufficient. 111111ldali• All letters to the editor must be typed and double s~ced before they can be printed on the editorial page. It is the responsibility of the letter's author to type their own letter. Thank you. THE PARKSIDE l](DGJ[B~I] the Thinrv~l~E ~G~R is written and edited by the studen~ rA for its edito~ :1SCons111-Parkside and they are solely ~ U.W. Parkside~ cy and c~ntent. Offices are located in Dl!M "~ ' enosha, W1SConsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, ~- AcUag Editor: Debra Frieden · ,,,. Feature Editor: Mike Palecek ~ Director: Thom Aiello Ids Column: Judy Tl'lld Bum~sMana . l'IIDg Ad &er. Ana Verstegen ..... make-up:·otane Werwte ,_ sales· Harry Din Writers: ·J Cfelder Donzell Holt Orin Taylor Fred Jobne::w-::ipsma, Steve Smith, Leigh Feller, Yeargan, Carol Aren;t · Anderson, Betsy Neu, Jim Rita Nicholas Kurt zLa, Catherine Riise, Bruce Wagner, Photogra b • rson p en: Dave Daniels, Al Fredricksen Gordon McIntosh .. Edilll': IIiIe lIlO8l of the media at- _iDthe last few weeks has IIlIIod on a number of IlIIIomls who would very much ... be Presiden~ one would be _ d be or she was not aware ~ .. !ery real possibility that CnId Ford may not be on the ~ side of the hallot less a.. Y!8I' from now. n. far the President t.as IIIIdIIIgeneratea great deal oj r )"D. even in his own 11II,. His campaign lIJIDlJation is floundering. ..,. lIllU1dnot be surprised if ~ IaiIs 10 win the New ~bire and Florida primaries next spring . The man who has been causing Ford these difficulties is the Honorable Ronald Reagan, former Governor of California. While an undeclared candidate Ronald Reagan attracted an impressive grass-roots organization, which stands ready to spring into action. The reasons should not be hard to undersland. For while Ford has lalked about solving the nation's problems, Reagan has done something about them while Governor of California. He reformed the welfare system, increasing payments to the truly needy, while saving the taxpayers 1 billion dollars. He relume<! 4 billion doJ]ar,. to the people of California in tax relief. He slopped the spiraling growth in the number of stale employ . We are in the process of f • ming a slatewide committee to help Reagan win the Wisconsin Presidential Primary next SJring. We need the help of volunleers if we are to win. Your willingness to help may mean the difference between victory and defeat If interested in be1p~ with the Reagan campaign, please write: Scolt Babler, Coordinator Youth for Reagan 1323West Dayton 0 8 Madison, WI 53115 W~nesday, Nov. 26. 1975THE PARKSIOE RANGER] me,heval c:rusad ure]) would ha, made Herr H1D>mIler proud as ed any "ho cared to obstn ,j btg men they are hen t and proceed to beat ~ people lr) to ex"rdJ .. fading ngh of assembly, f_ speech and assoctat OIl. Unfortunately, wbat I tnessed last n!gb t has Jl 11\ all 100 common C>CCIIITel1Ce In twlIlr) 0\'''' the last decade, as right li'1Jlg g pIS 8Dd attempt to repress C1\'ll Rights that have been trampled cv er ~. the paramilitary 01 the police WIth lei) no regard f... the ·entual CCDsequences. Confronted by last 's preposterous mlnlhcalto I must draw the f CCDelusion questions: I, why U tibzel1r}· becornin& docDe lo cb polic) , .. e. pollee a. pohce superman (lones of ,'w lJber· rnenscben I! SomeMw f miS$ed the bwJd.up, the transformabon frcrn man lo permaII.. 'l1on used to menbon the unpor1alICe of "respect of the Pi esidellcy" and last night IMard the sa.trle tJung about the MPD. pen.ap. disrespect for such offices and olllcers might not be a ..... idea. Respect lIUISl be earned. Perhaps power corntpls but let us forget lordAcbons other soy.tJl&. ' There is no worse heres)' than that the • Jr. letterS;;;;;;;;;;OO"Ii";;;;;:;.dfm=m "g.~,.=-=~-----_---.:.._--- ·tor· news spot and recalling Squaders. "Ed! --~Sy,11-19-75,I read Durham's. past roles in federal l1'edn""" Mick Andersen m cases against AIM members I The insanity of the unprovoked _.... ~ by R ( 1 decid t t M ' attack and general overreacbon ••• k 'de RANGE vo. eCI e 0 go 0 ilwaukee and (i·par S~iUed"law agents catch his act. I called my cousin of the MPD almost defies 12e).:nrassment,"by lines and we agreed to meet prior to description. After the above . _.mil ,~ 1 ) th I tu U mentIOned ticket holder was """'ieSder (Herb powess e ec reo .pon my arrival, I d M enied entry a MPD bullhorn ..... "Minutes later I saw saw ary Bircher types enter ~. FBI',nformer D.ouglas and go up to the third floor lee- announcer ordered US to leave. ~ lu Why? Because, babies he said .. onChan.12 pluggmg for re. room. As I awaited my so! A sit down ensued ;;, front of DfIt"" 111. john Birch Society cousin m the main lobby, I the doo.rs. Almost immedialel" a H lecture at the War estimated the vanous police f J -........t t man in ront being held by police fP"'",~~ presen were equal to or not ..,.".,1. called Durham "a greater in number than the wanted to know why he was ~ under arrest. Why indeed, Chief FBI informant" who has hundred-odd people there to Brier? On cue, it seemed, the tac If'I"IO the John Birch Society protest the Durham lecture. Squad bully boys started pushing 'III' circuit painting AIM When my cousin arnved we went forward-no doubt to "assist" l<l~ RIC A N IN D I A N up to the leclure only to find the their fellow "helpless" officer k) with the broad doors blocked by a man who bullies, just as people sitting rJ cmJllllll1isrnand sub- refused to allow our entry down tried to get out of their way ..... Dllrbam is a former cop because tst, nobody gave a or stand up, the billy clubs rtfI1J- disIJ1issed, afler fatally "donation" and after this started to swing and more than ..,118his eightmonth pregnant "donation" was offered 2, nobody sting beads and bodies. The ~"""was reputed to have had tickels. When one man in the sounds produced by those rI/I ." under-world con- front produced a ticket he was weapons connecting with human ..." "Durham has also refused entry because 3, the skin and bone was sickening. It ::: a federal policy of "ticket ·.vas torn." Why was was the real, happening swiftly ~ and the use of paid peaceful entry forcefully denied and brutally, The over-reaction ....... UHeis now" using to citizens to a public county of the police was unwarranted . w(l1l Bircher crowd- building? and disgraceful. One had to :.:: attemPtingto discredit It's frustrating and frightening wonder if some hadn't gotlen IIIitiJDIle social reform to see concerned people. refused their training at the 1968 Chicago JIIlIIll!llls as being under the enlry to a public meeting m a police riots or if not maybe they 11IM_co 01 foreign powers public budding. It only adds to were in Iraining for future Sand _ID tbe U.S."(all Andersen my subsequent deep fruslration Creeks, Wounded Knees ... My ..... 1 to see such unlawful refusals Lais. lIIIr'reading this informative hacked up by all too eager bully- The police waded Into the Itide by Andersen and then boy goon squads of cooly- tightly packed area as if it were .... IJurbam highlighted by calculating, callous and sadistic Oinaha Beach and nailed away Oa U IIllbeir opening 5 p.m. Ml1waukee Police Dept. tac with their clubs and feel as if CQP------- ~"'OfYl~e, Q)p was tbe "first really lIIabvt thing done witb our ~" be felt that COP lid ly bad been hurt. Cole !bat ChancellorGuskin had oat numerous memos en- ~_people to volunteer for ~- and yet many who tIldtn ld were eXcluded, in- ~ complete disciplines. ... bave vesled inleresls. a reality," Cole said and Ilopte he heard indicated that .... lelt Olltbecause they ~tspoken or had of not working well " ~fhets. Cole suggested that ~e a "really creative , OUtspokenpeople and ~ are needed for their ,perspectives of the y and of the world." ~ellpeclflc charges Shea,professor of earth science, spoke about problems regarding work-group charges. He requested that tasks be specifically defined and Circulated among the faculty. Guskin however, told the faculty that be' felt a group such as COP must start out general. Guskin said that organizationally he saw COP and work-groups much like a funnel over a period of t.une, gradually becoming detailed, focused, sharpened. He added that there must be a "co.nstant challenge" by those not directly involved. t deal of There was a grea discussion over the portion of ththe . d "that e motion which urge, . . . Is msure eonunittee of Prmclpa that all members of the facul~ ishin·g to share in the work 0 w be abled to lask force groups'd ,: felt that do so." Some mdiVl U including too many Individuals on work-groUPSwould set the groups back in their lime schedules as well as making w... k-groups too large. After the discusSJon ,~t hack and forth, Gusltin said, thIS chipping away at ea<:h other IS what I've been la1kIng about These :;0 faculty (w... k-group memberS) are nol f... eIgn people to you. They're your colleagues. You have offices next to each other . Shortly thereafter the mobon was called for a vote and passed. Another motion, submitted and sponsored by Frank Lowenlba1, associate professor ,of mathematics, failed. That mobon would have had COP rec0mmendations voted on by the faculty as a whole rather than the faculty senate. This D IlDed lake awal a de« ... ,ll:bll IT bwIlu rl1le<l of cetltnl Wb",.1SiL Wedn sd Y, ov. 2 , 1 15 H P R S D G 3 Jetters,~ontinu~edfro::mpag~e2·~=-=~------_.:._ ___ _ ditor: news ~pot and recalling Squaders. ~esdaY, 11-19-75, I re~d Dw-ham s. past roles in federal by Mick Andersen m cas~s agamst AIM members, I ,rticle kside RANGER ( vol. decide to go to Milwaukee and ~ -~~ entitled "law agents catch his act. I called my cousin 1 e tiarassment," by lines and we agreed to meet prior to 1 der (Herb Powless) the lecture. Upon my arrival 1 ted ~Minutes later I saw saw Mary Bircher types enter ~ FBI informer D~uglas and go up to the third floor lec- !-,nl 00 Chan. 12 pluggmg_ for ture. r~m. As I awaited my Ill, John Birch Society cou~m m the main lobby, 1 & P. lecture at the War estimated the various police ~L h ,, called Dur am a ~ informant" who has rto the John ~ir~h Society circuit painting AIM :RICAN INDIAN VfE:'T) with the broad rJ communism and subourham is a former cop tJ3S disffiissed, after fatally his eight month pregnant l!l(lwhowas reputed to have , ,·e under-world conuons •'Durham has also , a federal policy of !)Ping and the use of paid imants. "He is now" using woe-worn Bircher crowdr of attempting to discredit tllllate social reform ts as being under the ence of foreign powers to the U.S." (all Andersen ). Aittr reading this informative by Andersen and then Durham highlighted by 12 on their opening 5 p.m. most of the media atin the last few weeks has d on a number of ts who would very much be President, one would be if he or she was not aware ~ ry real possibility that Ford may not be on the lican side of the ballot less a year from now. far the President t.as to generate a great deal of · sm, even in his own y. His campaign nization is floundering. would not be surprised if lrd falls to win the New psh re and Florida present were equal to or not greater in number than the hundred-odd people there to protest the Durham lecture. When my cousin arrived we went up to the lecture only to find the doors blocked by a man who refused to allow our entry because 1st, nobody gave a "donation" and after this "do~tion" was offered 2, nobody had tickets. When one man in the front produced a ticket he was refused entry because 3 the "ticket ·.vas torn." Why' was peaceful entry forcefully denied to citizens to a public county building? It's frustrating and frightening to see concerned people refused entry to a public meeting in a public building. It only adds to my subsequent deep frustration to see such wilawful refusals backed up by all too eager bullyboy goon squads of coolycalculating, callous and sadistic Milwaukee Police Dept. tac primaries next spring. The man who has been causing Ford these difficulties is the Honorable Ronald Reagan, former Governor of California. While an undeclared candidate Ronald Reagan attracted an impressive grass-roots organization, which stands ready to spring into action. The reasons should not be hard to understand. For while Ford has talked about solving the nation's problems, Reagan has done something about them while Governor of California. He reformed the welfare system, increasing payments to the truly needy, while saving the taxpayers 1 billion dollars He The insanity of th unp • ed atta k d rm; c an general overre tion of t~e _MPD almost defie descr_1pt1on. After the abo . me~honed ticket holder s derued entry a 1PD bullhorn announcer ordered us to le Why? Because, babie he :d· so! A sit down ensued ~ fr t of the d?<>rs. Almost immediately a man m front being held bv police wanted to kno why he as un~er arrest Why indeed, Chief Brier? On cue, it seemed, the tac Squad bully boys started pushing forward-no doubt to " assist" their fellow "helpless" officer bullies, just as people sitti down tried to get out of their ay or stand up, the billy clubs started to swing and more than sting heads and bodie . Th sounds produced by tho e weapons connecting with human skin and bone was sickening. It was the real, happening swiftly and brutally, The over-reaction of the police was unwarranted and disgraceful. One had to wonder if some hadn't gotten their training at the 1968 Chica o police riots or if not maybe the) were in training for future Sand Creeks, Wounded Knees or > Lais. The police waded into the tightly packed area as if it ere Oinaha Beach and flailed a ay with their clubs and feet as if returned 4 billion dollars to the people of California in tax relief. He stopped the spiraling growth in the number of state em O) We are in the proc of forming a statewide committee to help Reagan win th 'isco n Presidential Primary n xt spring. We need the h p of volunteers if e are to . Your willingness to help ma) m an th difference between ,;ctocy nd def ea l If interested in help· with the Reagan camp I n, please write: Scott Bahler, Coordinator Youth for Reagan 131.3 West DaytDn • ·o a Madison, WI 53715 COP-------- •as the "first really thing done with our , um," he felt that COP ty had been hurt. Cole 1 Chancellor Guskin had 0 nwnerous memos eng people to volunteer for OUps and yet many who ed were excluded intng complete disciplines. have vested interests. 1 8 reality," Cole said and he heard indicated that , were left out because they . outspoken or had liions of not working well 0 ers. Cole suggested that "e a " rea 11 y creative · lJs outspoken people and 0 are needed for their Perspectives of the ty anc1 of the world." e Jleeific charges Shea, professor of earth science, spoke about problems regarding work-group charges. He requested that tasks ~e specifically defined and circulated among the faculty. Guskin, however, told the faculty that he felt a group such as C~P must start out general. Guskin said that organizationally he ~w COP and work-groups much like a funnel over a period of t_irne, gradually becoming detailed, focused, sharpened. He added that there must be a "conStant challenge" by those not directly involved. There was a great deal of discussion over the portion of the . d "that the motion which urge , . Committee of Principals msure that all members of the faculty wishing to share in the work of task force groups be enabled t~ do so." Some individuals felt tha H Stn1ct,. Jr. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Weclnesday, Nov. 2', If7S Orctor dreams Union,buil4ingonschedul "'" lrest lIlthe ~ •• Bazaa.r~ 011 a smaIIeF scale to ~thetnwillabo (,1." a camp1S I'd a f 1<lt UU. lJl~~':~=~ ..... andI'OCIIDS L-3 ard will ....., I'OOml and offices. .. ldr>ision "....-uc lIIld _ areas OIl (,2. Uy.lbo olon a mass of eeeerere, wood. t1.<Incal • ard_l~ D is ocbeGIkd to .. ..,.,~ br~l"'lbo~ <all .. _led and work contlnu. \he WUlIer. 1\ is IMllll< to _ pourtd <OD- ~ !loon ard nlli, wilb bllS of """" ard <tIDeD1 a \he f1oo<s, wiIh puddles 00 Ibt Door aDd boards lor slair ard boar'd1ng-up Ibt '" no ClOt p OS II strang.. bt<8IlOt ClOt to BaD • ·~boht ard bears \I to look. ard in J'O'r 1IIlIgJD'hm b') to n' Ion Iht partiaUy-btgun NOD t.br "li\'1nI n:KIID" of ~'s ~. studtn A RANGER reporter, Jim Galbraith, Director of Planning and Constructio d ,i.", lb e beginnlngs 01the concourse which will connect the Union to the Clas ., sroom n, an a crew Bulldlng.I...... f.. 1nI<1I0l1. The onl)' "stal ch lrWay" b tw . ances oflaUing in Ib e een L-2 and 1r3 . e30m ph' . . . WlDd?" is pem the parr II h ra y completed unfnn building. I'l\'III" raps What tbls construction worker ",oode'" ~ photos by MikeNe# 1 H IDE A GE td scS. , OY. 26, 1975 ams Union, h~il4ing on schedn] GER ~porter, Jim Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construction giruu.og of the concourse which will connect the Union to th Clas ' and a crew forema, · e sroom Building. nl} .. tai-. u1cmr.•~ "~ay" betw f falling in the 30 m een L-~ and L-3 in the .p.h, WIDd?"' partially completed ' b 'ld'na "Wh'tllf · 1s perhaps h . umon u1 h>t,• w at this construction worker wondersphotos by Mike Ne# Wedne*y, NoY. 26,1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 ladent faints ofer flicks by Fred Johnson " ...... ..... t, om. " ..... ,. ..: PA,8 De.Dre. .... 1Ie ," ~;QII1.. _-tlIIc al9 p.m. in\be SA.B Aelm!...... 11..25. 'l1llK1Cla,. • n: Inlerf am, at IleIb Rl1IeJ 1anpIe. Ubra.r7 lP'" \be '!banbgI e. TuesdaY. Dec. t: !Ie, : A CAT. Aclmiss;m IS St. ..:sun. .• : Psycbal""" .... AJIIIII8I Parl<slde Horror Film Festival was beld In the O' IIIl " ..... day afternoon. ...., ~ was sponsored by the P AB Skellar Committee and O' .... helped In making the horror filck extravaganza .......... JOI Galbraith, Robert Gregory. and Paul Kucharski. ,......~ obtained the ghoulish films from the lower O' .. Ibe Learning Center, and inclnded sucb catastrophic ..-:. get this you blood freaks, "Psycbo," along with ~ ,.. featuring too flendisb, frfgbteuIug Boris Karloff. i¢. !be ageoda was the electrifying epic, "Tbe Bride of *' ed''' ........ wboby this time had not vomltted or fainted, also on .,.. PbaOtom of the Opera." _':. .. Ibe moviegoers who didn't go, a little insight as to wbat ."i.I...jaslsaY that it 1088 quite terrifying. as Alfred Hitchcock special, had to do with a young man .... ed, who Is sufferlng from an Identity crisis. He ~ .... """.... or something ilke that. I'm still trying to figure that ..,.y, the dude goes around his little quaint and rustle ... up people into litOe Iddy. biddy, pieces. Tony Perkins ...... sbow. lI'rr-teastein, well if you've seen one you've seen them all. • adlaIl of Boris Karlolf is quite convincing in his role as "., .... else can growl ilke that? 'ftt IIrtde .f Frankenstein" has always been a favorite of mine. ....... balMIo Is something that probably took three years to .... nors BoUywoodat Its best. Ilw"'l\ePbaOtom of the Opera," well, Iguess you people are just pIC ItlIIyeto wait until the Second Annual Parkside Horror Film .... Ifolnted.. . 0cl7..,-," an· Drivers not h The Office at Safet~ an4 ...... Security has as ed that all Rd. drivers taltr 0011"" tbat tb<ft _ exisIs a fCU'- stop at Classifieds t------~ITER R}' ELI \ ~·YPIHG. )0 cents PIM'" ~ .. CMtIOrl lOpy. millor correchons C.lt Do 04'~' I~W-IT-ti--T-ti-15-E-B-DPEl--t{--------------1 rlrOlJda, 613 91CR or 63t 69SI 1'1' t.."lOt Ave, RaCine !OSD...·YUM I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ANT HEW REbEAiE. I 8&.88 b.P S 8'.88 TAPES' 1 BN\)T82l.28 BN\)T86.2l , I SNE SWEET BRUit' , I 6818nti 1\VENDE KE Ifi I _______________________ ~ __ J NEEDED Fem"le to ""'re very n<e h" nished apartment "",ttl f'r'St 'rt'¥ ~ Call 65148'9 For ItIe ~I ~echon of Commerc .,-oct Progressive Rock. JaiL _ O'f'\llrrl 'f' u"ctergrQlJ1lotmported Alburr'd ¥'O TNlft. Check out Chris Ch.l~ n c...... Freeman's One Stop Record ~rl c. I 6S7 7111Chapman g~rant~ l.OWPf'oCiK for • newrele.nn. Can youqet totfW;I' 0'9 .t' Typing done in m., home- COftlkl Go.tWIy.. I 6317196 • FOR SALE FIAT 121.• CIOOI' ~ fron' wheel drive, r"d,al hres and r4lO00"lSO "" 5MB 99E I~ injection, fr(ll"ll wttHt 0""'. r"dJaltirnandl'nOn!.call t ",o..fTey,6.Jf .m REPAIR WORK - d'-sIwlrasMn. ioWb.-9l' disposal, ...... ashen. dr., ..n. etc C"II evenings AI. Slendel .... J16S FamilyPlanning ffers free counsel SKI'S FOR SALE KasUe Sit··S w ttl Look Nevada bind;ngS Good cond,t>Ofll nClO cad 631-6232 counselors from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. and messages are taped at other hours. Peak calling days have proved to be Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. About 40 FOR SAl.E 1'1\ F...' nt , MOoIft radiO. radial tirn. front ".. percent of calls deal with con. milelt9f!'. easy on 9"-' UI.-:!' •• , .. lraception. Mosl calls are from L;;::=~~~~~~~~=~====~-~==~----~~====~---. yOlmg women, but male calls are increasing. "We have been able to help 99 percent of callers 10 date." according to coordinator Arlyne Charlip. The service is designed 10 make family planning in· formation readily available to ali . citizens of Wisconsin. MInm many areas of the ... nowbeing received on llIIIIree family planning and refen'alline BOOFemale """th 2 bedroom _p.lrflTl«l 1oOk>t"g for roommate. ClIleve\'f'l9SW lUOor cN'I'S 652 l3n and INve ~ for t. ...... it'09 ; by FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. For free information. write to: DRUNK DRIVER, Bolt 2345 Rock,·iIle. Maryland 20852 Birch Rd. at 16th Ave. 551-7660 Have a Happy Thanks iving Distributed by E. F. Madrigrano 1831-55th Kenosha. WI 10dent faints 0ver flicks by Fred Johnson ~ Annual Parkside Horror Film Festival was held 1n the t Wednesday afternoon. ':uval was sponsored by the P AB Skellar Committee and ~ f who helped in making the horror flick extravaganza irere Jill Galbraith, Robert Gregory, and Paul Kucharski. codllll,lttee obtained the ghoulish films from the lower ~ of the Learning Center, and included such catastrophic --a , now get this you blood freaks, "Psycho," along with astein," featuring the fiendish, frightening Boris Karloff. 11 lbe agenda was the electrifying epic, "The Bride of in." ,_ lbose who by this time had not vomitted or fainted, also on 'The Phantom of the Opera." ';e all the moviegoers who didn't go, a little insight as to what ..:-. Id me just say that it was quite terrifying. -,.,do'' an Alfred Hitchcock special, had to do with a young man ~ed, who is suffering from an identity crisis. He ~ lliDIOtber, or something like that. I'm still trying to figure that ,,,_ MfW•Y, the dude goes around his little quaint and rustic .-leamog up people into little iddy, biddy, pieces. Tony Perkins st,le lbe show. 1., frallkenstein, well if you've seen one you've seen them all. lilt 1cling of Boris Karloff is quite convincing in his role as . Who else can growl like that? Bride of Frankenstein" has always been a favorite of mine. 's hair-do is something that probably took three years to • That's Hollywood at its best. '·'Jbe Phantom of the Opera," well, I guess you people are just have to wait until the Second Annual Parkside Horror Film I fainted Family Planning offers free counsel lnfcnnation and referral deals with all aspects of planning including al family planning and contraceptive methods; · -----; infertility; male and sterilization; pre-natal , venereal disease diagnosis treatment; laboratory ; gynecological exams; rital and marital . Local referrals are in all cases. Plioaes are answered by counselors from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, and messages are taped at other hours. Peale calling days have proved to be Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. About 40 percent of calls deal with contraception. Most calls are from young women, but male calls are increasing. "We have been able to help 99 percent of callers to date," according to coordinator Arlyne Charlip. The service is designed to make family planning information readily available to all citizens of Wisconsin. FRIENDS DON'TLET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. For free information, writt to: DRUNK DRIVER. Box 2345 Rockullc, Maryland 20852 l,,.., ..... ~ • l -...~ ; ";~ 'PIZZA WCH Birch Rd. at 16th Ave. 551-7660 Have a Happy Thanks iving Classified REPAI R WORK - d ,st,,._,,_ disposal!, washers. dr_,tt,, e1C evon,ngs At St-' • *5 SKI 'S FOR SALE 1 I I I t E ---------------------~--------~ mers do well in relays I( IDE RANGER WedMsUY, Nov. 26, 1975 I )n." r of th • (lr h lli h pr ton -rt 10 full h u und ) in Comm rt r al r. mal leam 01. Mar}' Beth Leitch. Ul CQn1IantiDe, K..tb Krueg .... IIId 8Gb Teod>; and \he fifth pia -.free style gnlOIjl of Letch. G&1I Oban. Tesch and RidIIrd Kwas. pIaonc lourtb Ul \he compot1ban was \he dJ~ ~Iay 01. Oban and Jabn PleIltt'Yitch. ""Ibl haft placed tagb..- had not PldkeVlt.cll fiJIed cuI hb 01. opaonal dI ~y, lea hb \tw'd dlft. 'Tlw IMt SWUIl action for \be ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • ............................................. : • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • •• • • B TSTOP I . d . ., rl. at, JJ and th Jet h nk hin il • • •• • • •• • Bop th adlin r • • • • • r dmi ioo rid } "ilh '.P. Iud 01 LD. WcnJ.eI1'S swim team and next action far \be men will be with the Lawrence University swimmers, Ih..-e, in a double-dual wbere Ih..-e will be both men's and wmnen's events rather than Ute relays as was \he case last saturday. ft'NOf~FINE FOODS " ~ & COCKTAilS Northside 3728 Douglas III 639·7115· '. . Southside 1816·16th St. 634·1991 PICKUP OR ~ PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME B~nilnZil Free with this coupon a bottle of beer with any steak dinner 3315 52 St., Kenosha .1a tree falls in the forest U:nd there's no one there, who are you going to drink your Cuervo with? WED.•NOV. 26 PCOMING P ARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD EVENTS: Annual TURKEY DANCE Feoturing STILLWATER, 9 p.m. Student Activieties Bldg. '1.25 UW-P students '1.50 UW-P guests and other UW·~ TUES.,t5EC. 2 WED., DEC. 3 THURS.. DEC. 4 FRI., DEC. 5 D~luxe tour of Pabst Brewery Bus deports Tallent lot 12:30 p.m. '2.00 sign up Info Kiosk Movie, 2001: a space odyssey 7:30 p.m. Comm. Arts Theatre '1.00 Concert, Uncle Vinty 9 p.m. Student Activities Bldg: '1.50 UW-P studen's ad '2.00 general and at door SAT., DEC. 6 Arts & Crafts Fair 10 o.m .. 5 p.m. cosn G SOON P.A.B. Christ~s Dance Tues., Dec. 23. 9 p.m. Student Activities Bldg· 'Proof of age required • Nof~ FINE FOODS 1)1 ~ & COCKTAILS .Northside 3728 Douglas • 639-7115 Southside 1816-16th St. · PIPING 6:.~}U9P9~R HOT FOODS ~ DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME u~nanza Free with this coupon a bottle of beer with any steak dinner 3315 52 St., Kenosha 11 in relays J. •••••••••••••••••••••• p nt • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• •••••••••• 's swim team and next • action for the men will be with the La ce University swimmers, there., in a double-<lual where there will be both men's and women's events rather than the relays as was the case last turday. JOSE CUERVO" TEQUILA. 80 PROOF RD IM POl{TED AND BOTTLED BY~; 1975, HEUBLEIN , INC., HARTFO . PCOMI G PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD ~ ... ---, - W£D .. NOV. 26 TUES., t5EC . 2 WED .. DEC. 3 THURS .. DEC. 4 FRI., DEC. 5 SAT., DEC. 6 ILG SOON EVENTS: Annual TURKEY DANCE Featuring STILLWATER, 9 p.m. Student Activieties Bldg. '1.25 UW.P students '1.50 UW.P guests and other UW-s Movie, 2001: a space odyssey 7 :30 p.m. C;imm. Arts Theatre '1.00 Deluxe tour of Pabst Brewery Bus departs Tallent Lot 12:30 p.m . '2.00 sign up Info Kiosk Concert, Uncle Vinty 9 p.m. Student Activities Bldg: '1 .50 UW-P '2.00 general and at door Arts & Crafts Fair 10 a.m .. s p.m . P .A.8. Christmas Dance T D · · Bldg, ues., ec. 23, 9 p.m. Student Activities hoof of age · required PR, lack of SUpport hurt sports programs esJIl rallie • winnIng ak ,e .... Alello b)'''' men'S volleyball ~'S ""ts season with a ., ~ ~ streak, after ~ season disasters. ~ ear~ch~ by Orby JIII"Ii;oncordia College, rn .-.b/lIl (IlNov.15. The scores ~ .. 1~7, and 1>-1). , .ll, esctay the women ~I TIl their first year of "A ~tion by sweeping .,n IUW.Waukesha, II>- ",pIl'5~~andl>-6. Leading 6l ~ Diana Kolovos ""'~d. .. (JlOIl'I1 eek's banquet IIJIW 'fll II , rticipants 10 a ~ ~de, Karen Oster ",. Kolovos were named ..lI....,s - C8ptalJlS. . Cagers .... 1I'IIlI~1 _all-American Gary Cole ...~ .. Cole a 6'9" senior, ... uu. • .. picked as one of 15 small :. all-Americasby. Street IISnitb. Despite naming the .." Stephens said, "There .. IIplayers that we are apt to pIIying." llI.lIIitewIller, led by three .., and Gerald Coleman, a rrr-rd.will "want very much I IlIIt ua," said Stepbens. A 'Wry lIIIOtional" game is exIDdbJtbe coach. Although "in I Brat game, anything can ... according to Stephens, .-II is confident that his -'Ine rJ. majer injuries, "is .,1IIICb Iware of what it takes IlIiL • lIrilorn Illinois should he ., tough" in its opener next -..." alnce "we beat them ... year," Stephens said . ..... described Nl as "fast" lIII"'ftrypbyslcal," and said the "1CbooI likesto "fast break 111I.· ..... aaldhis team has the .., to apply full-court ,... 01\ defenseand run a lot ..... but the tactics will be IIIIfted CIl1ywhen the situation all far tIlem. The Rangers will " to get much offensive 1Ilemen~ while playing its -lrandof patient basketball. -.. is confident that his lIiIIn can hit the II>-foot open iot. wben necessary. 1be Parkside Activities Board ~g a bus ride to the 29th Whitewater game. For llll, a ticket fer the game and baa ride is included. The bus Ioavefrom TaUent Hall at 6 .1Il. AnYOnewanting to take -..nage of this offer can sign ~ the Information Ki,'sk. The -II Wednesday, Nov. 26. leARN NOW ABOUT THE NEXT CPA EXAM [If,®1::l 1I0IAHA.POlIS 317 54]-997 \ ='EW MilWAUKEE 414 276.7211 by Thorn Aiello As we move into the winter sports scene, Ithink it is important that some comments be made on the recenUy completed faU sports program. Manyof the fall sports appear to be fairly weak, though it is hard to pornt a fmger at anyone in particular. This means there should be a vigorous effort, by Parkside as a Whole, to strengthen its entire program . Just as Parkside's basketball program has weeded-out many of its flaws, so that it is no longer necessary to have Cub Scout Troops invade the gymnasium to make it look like a large crowd is present, SO must some of the faU sports follow suit. The soccer team, though not miraculous, enjoyed one of its best seasons this year. Why, then, were there about fifty fans from Trinity and only a handfu1 or so frun Parkside at one home game? The switmning team couldn't come close to winning most of its meets this year. Idon't blame that on poor coaching, or even on po..- switmning. Ithink the lack of numbers is at fault. This must be improved, if it is to survive with any amount of dignity. Cross-country and women's tennis can be cited fer having respectably good seasons. Even the women's volleyball squad put together a string of victories in the latter half of its very first season of existence. But these sports also suffer from a limited number of talented personel. And, very litue fan support. Ido not doubt. the efforts put forth by the coaches and participants when preparing for and meeting the competition, and I do realize there are severe limitations to the funds available for many of these sports. But, it is my contention that Parkside is no longer a "new" school' Parkside is old enough to turn-out better fall sports teams. There are many fine i!ldividual performers at Parkside. Build around them, Isay. There are some very good high school athletes to this area. Talk to them, Isay. In short, Ibelieve Parkside has much to offer in the sports werld, but now it is time to start making tbese sports known. More c0mmunications with the students, even the general public,. is ~ed. Get the students interested, watching, or maybe even partiClpa~. This time should not be spent by the program leaders SItting on their dufls, thinking about all the "if onlies," while some pretty decent pr0spective athletes may be walking-by right under their noses. FUTURECPA'S Learn Hnw tn prepare for the CPA Exam Becker etA Reyiew Course Call Collect INDIANAPOLIS 317 547-9971 MILWAUKEE A 14 276-7271 2005 lathrop A e_ 900d }Ood The spice The Itatian cOQ~ respectS ot· ~'umJ. .fresh the fille texture . or a sauce. . _ c of"a melted chns~ bread. the corlSEstan Y . d ,'s the pleasurt h· the rewar sallce. For 1m _ his \\'ork. Experi~nce or those who enJOY ti::a Capttl lDiwh cRd., 2129 LJ <1fV' 2{E.no1-ha, u. Wedne.y, NoY. 26. "75 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 I "- " -, 7 , Dot • /' Pure BrewedCountry FtomGod's • On ta at th k II r 3 - 22nd -enu " i con in Phon K no h 65 -0 AMERICAN STATE BANK ~!,'!B~ 3928 - 60th t. Phon 658-2582 ~ ~'O ~., An epic drama of . <?\..~ adventure and ex.....rvtmon .s,.~,...,.,,,,,lt" "''''''''<'t11!)1< 20~~.., aspaceVU7~T Tuesday Dec. 2 ed esdoy Dec 3 T~ Dec 4 Com ArsTeor '1.00 J)l rallie fea • winning 10 treak PR, lack of support hurt sports programs 1110111 Aiello by men's volleyball 's WO "th ·ts season W1 a · ~g streak, after I season disasters. ear ~oach~ by Or~y squad, cordia College, in t,ea~~~ov. l5. The scores 15-7 and 15--0. • 15, d~Y the women t :e~eir first year. of petition by sweeping c<tTl t UW-Waukesha, 15- s a d" ~ 15-9 and 15-6. Lea mg ' e Diana Kolovos wer I 'II Dilstead. CJrO >t week's banquet las articipants in fall ri: /arkside, Karen Oster Kolovos were named l)iall8 . ,pd's captams. Cagers l!XI all-American Gary <?>le Cole a 6'9" semor, pidted a; one of 15 small all-Americas by Street th. Despite naming the Stephens said, "There players that we are apt to y!ng." -Whitewater, led by three and Gerald Coleman, a , will "want very much t us," said Stephens. A 'fflJ emotional" game is exby the coach. Although "in game, anything can " according to Stephens, ch is confident that his free of major injuries, "is h aware of what it takes Illinois Should be ytough" in its opener next Y, ince "we beat them year," Stephens said. described NI as "fast" ery physical," and said the school likes to "fast break ns said his team has the ly to apply full-court on defen.5e and run a lot , but the tactics will be only when the situation for them. The Rangers will lo get much offensive t, while playing its brand of patient basketball. is confident that his can hit the 15--foot open When necessary. Parkside Activities Board ing a bus ride to the Whitewater game. For a ticket for the game and ride is included. The bus ve from Tallent Hall at 6 Anyone wanting to take !age of this offer can sign the Information Kil'sk. The is Wednesday, Nov. 26. LEARN Now ABOUT THE NEXT CPA EXAM ~ ':l REVIEW by Thom Aiello As we move into the winter sports scene I think . 1 . . ts b ' l 1S llllpOrtant that some commen e made on the recently completed fall rts program. Many of the fall sports ap=.,,. to be f · 1 .,,~i. th SIX! · ha dt · · .,....,. au-yw~ OU h1t1S r ~ point a finger at anyone in particular. This means there should be a vigorous effort, by Parkside as a whole, to strengthen its · program. entire Just as Parkside's basketball program has weed....i -··t f · - fl th t ·t . 1 ~ manv o I adwsi:o a 1 1~ no onger n~cessa1?' to have Cub Scout Tr~ inva e e gymnasium to make 1t look like a large crowd is present so must some of the fall sports follow suit. The soccer team, thou h 'not miraculous, e?joyed one of its best seasons this year. Why, then, re there about fifty fans from Trinity and only a handful or so from Parkside at one home game? The swimming team couldn't come close to winning most <i i meets this year. I don't blame that on poor coaching, or even on poor swimming. I think the lack of numbers is at fault This must be improved, if it is to survive with any amount of dignity. Cross-country and women's tennis can be cited for having re tably good seasons. Even the women's volleyball squad put together a string of victories in the latter half of its very first season of existence. But these sports also suffer from a limited number of talented pes-- sonel. And, very little fan support. I do not doubt. the efforts put forth by the coaches and participa.n when preparing for and meeting the competition, and I do realiz.e there are severe limitations to the funds available for many of sports. But, it is my contention that Parkside is no longer a ' school; Parkside is old enough to turn-out better fall sports team.,. There are many fine individual performers at Parkside. Build around them, I say. There are some very good high school athletes m this area. Talk to them, I say. In short, I believe Parkside has much to offer in the sp<rts 1d but now it is time to start malting these sports known .• ore e<mmunications with the students, even the general public, is needed. Get the students interested, watching, or maybe even participating. time should not be spent by the program leaders sitting on their duffs, thinking about all the "if onlies," while some pretty decent JrOSPeCtive athletes may be walking-by right under their noses. FUTURE CPA'S Learn How to prepare for the CPA Exam Becker e,A Review Course Coll Collect INDIANAPOLIS 317 547·9971 MILWAUKEE A 14 276-7271 0 8 I ES Wisconsin's Fines Buie Lunch 2.00 11-2 p.m. Dinner 2.95 -7:30 p.m. Beverage and Dessert 2005 Lathrop 9-ood ood The pie The Italian cook respects .I . ·. ' h h I. texture oj IHJm • o(a sauce. t "· ~ne . ·u mt•lted ~hees bread. the cons1sta11c) o.f d is the pleasure sauce. For him '?'-' re~·ar rk £,:pen· ce or those who eflJOY }us l\'O • tliis pleasure. &a Captii 2129 23i'Lch c:Rd., .!J(£no1-ha, 'l u. • edn sd y, o . 26, A 7 n FREE D Lil ER} n an h n '9:...8 - 5 y 2 7 C. 3 C . s .00 • THE PARKSIDE RANGER w.dnesdilv, 1iIoV. 2',1975 ~ . . . schedule, coach optImIstIc i W& for ace tough All-Americus. Otbtr strong, UJ><neoctd starters Include 0.. .,...r, Rich Sdlaumbtrl ond RId: K 'lnnlfer SU>d<ats indDdt S<ott RUlIz. from e~ College, riz • In ufxceptional" r, and e GIasman. .R.i,.... F who will be zI ,...,...... Fresbman po lbiltues art Bob Gruner, an undefeated bigh 5CboOI cbamp from lAke Geneva, Bob Epping, St. Jooepb's, and Joim Gale, Tremper. Althougb neee of his foot national cbampS are rellJming, coach Jim Koch is optimistic . about \be season. "We have a 101 d potential 00 the team. Many of the starters bave had experience." One c:l. the fonner chaIDps, Ken Marlin, is assistant coach this year. 'The matmen have a tough reputation to uphold. Parkside was ranked second nationaDy last year, and bas placed in the top ten for the past three .rear~. 'The Rangers' biggest rival IS UW_Wbitewater, who they, compete against five limes this season. They are also scheduled against four other teams in the top ten, Grand VaDey State (Micb.), UW-LaCrosse, Augsburg (Mihn.), and UWOshkosb. Also on the schedule are some NCAA teams, inclUding Dame, Marquette titut Nebraska-Omaha • N U. If Michigan, and St' Clo;tlltra (Minn.). ... Upcoming meets inclUde UW-Whitewater "w .. In 'tali I" arh_ VI ona, and a dOUble-" at Elmhurst, which also I~ North Park. Finals this --- scheduled in March ~- III borough, Pennsylvania. P4 "Our number one g08l season is a high finisb," .. men ted coach Koch ,,:::; enough hard work, We~ able to do pretty well" • C race here Sunday benefJ! for muscular dystropby this Wednesday, ov. 26. 'The scubo divers will be in the Parkstde pooIlrom 1: ~: 30 p.m. to raise mooey to combat MD. The event is open to the public. Further information can be obtained by phoning 654-4434. Loran Hein has announced intramural basketball will resume January 18. 1976. Games will only be played on Sunday t\.~. Team sigrHlp sheets are located in the Phy Ed BuDdiI1l hallway. be awards far the top " III .. ch of the I e 'omen 19 and under, a and llDder, ond :10 and 19 mel IIDder, a and undor. 3!1 and uncIer, and 0' r 40 be awarded. The entry Is 'I 00. AddttioDAI Inboo obIained from GocI'rey at the Phy Ed llldIoilial. SandY Craig in women's swimming and to Kathy DeBsere, Barbara Schwaiger and Amy Werve in womenJs volleyball. The fall sports coaches, Vic GodfreyofCl'06ll-COuotry,Hal Henderson of soccer, Barb LaWSOll of women's S"Wimming, Judy Gotta of women's tennis and Orby Moss d women's volleyball, introduced their squads and award-winners and commented 00 their seasons. ---- I ----------- - - - - - - - - - - .-• •-. :1 ~ II LOYU__ ' I ,I MALI~ (featu 0 Iotent l~e~ I I wiTh The sha~ of things to come in sl'llluy Skystroper jeans. The II .,iew from the rlOl' is all new ' I with "Y" "sign detailing_ Daubl. "V" bad!: yoke, "Y" I I lop bock pokh podlets a"Cf "Y" facings on cut-in front .1 pockets aU high-lighted with I I controit stikhint, 2nd lfiplHtitthed OI,Itside MomS. II Pick thi's style or frat:" I se...ero~ greot fashion looks I from MALE'!) in woshouts I Of cords at Gen.'s I limited. G,ne's Limited II II II ., I I I OPEN SUNDAY II II ,I II 1- o • .......1 t honored at banquet d 1M aIIUTE S¥1SIT 1 1 . CGr:lIlanllDe. Mary Betb Leilcb, GtII 0Ia0a and Lynn Petenco. Women's T...... : JMn Coveill. KMIlJ F~, Iris Gerldte, ~ Gordoo. SIIIdy Klngsfleld, ElIeerl JlaUy, Jennifer Zilehlke. Women's Volkyball: Ramona C\Irio, CarUyn GilsIead, Diane Kolovos, RIta Jones, Karen 0Ite', Lynn Sage ond Chris SUsterldL Cerllficates of participation ....., aWV'ded to SbeiIa and has the 1*'9" with knowho,,! - people who reatly wont to tt.Ip you dloose. Com' in 1tOW. W,'II mok • you f .. 1 good about yourself. TliE BRAND NAME 10-1.' DfNOTES APPAREL MANUFACTURED H-K CORPORATION. ATLANTA, GA. ~ ~ Limited Uenes .-------.-..- Villa Capri Plaza, Kenosha, Wis. 551-9945 I 657-5158 I ·0IftRS· • AUTO • Uft • SNOWMOBllf . _os IHSlJRANa 6Dl Ayo. Konosho. Wosoonsin llt <!&Ibe ~\uttt ~boppt on • OPl:N. Mon. thru Fri. 10 o.m. - " p.m. r~ ,he liloc.y-leornUlg ~ tonquist Hal featuring: a variety of your candy and nut favarties said the old·fashianed way ,'>. \ t ff ¥ ''\ \\ \~ FOR RECORDS & TAP&' - PIPES PARAPHERNALIA LEATHER GOODS JEWELRY .1lII WATER IJJII" SHE SWEET BEANBA" . BREAM 5fJ1fJ 1TH A VENI1'E KENEJ!ifi~ &5.11-3518 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Foil Wrapped O1ocolates PA SIDER GE . 26, 1'75 gh schedule, coach optimistic cbaIDPS, Ken Martin. is assistant coach this year. NCAA teams, inclu . Dame, Marquett ding • Nebraska-Omah e, U. tf Michigan, and s:· Nortbtra (Minn.). · Clo'-! ~ Gruner, an undefeated high champ from Lake Geneva, Bob Epping, St. Joseph's, and Jom Gale, Tremper. Al ugh none of his four national cbamPS are returning, ch Jun Koch is optimistic . t the season. "We have a lot d potential on the team. Many of t tarters have had ex- " One d the former Sunday 1t for mu.scular dystrophy esday, ov. 26. Toe di\ rs will be in the pool from 1: 30-o: 30 p.m. to money to combat MD. t is open to the public. rth r information can be ined b) phorung 654-4434. Loran Hein has announced ntramural basketball will January 18, 1976. Games ~nl · be played on Sunday ..... ~;---. Team sigr~up sheets located in the Phy Ed ~ hallway. d at banquet Craig in women's swimmmg ~ and to Kathy DeBaere Schwaiger and Am; en e ID women's volleyball. fall sports coaches, Vic Godfrey of cross-cotmtry Hal Henderson of soccer 'a b La , ar wscn of women's · · Judy Gotta d cmen's~ ~by d w<a:nen's volleyball, introduced their squads and aW3I'd:wumers and commented 00 their SC8SOn.5. I 657-5158 1 CEINC e @lbt \u d ~boppt 0 0 or"e featuring: of your candy u favorties sold old-fashioned • e way CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Foil Wrapped 010colates OPE . u Fri. 10 0 • 4 Pm. ory-teorn g The matmen have a tough reputation to uphold. Parkside was ranked second nationally last year, and bas placed in the top ten for the past three years. The Rangers' biggest rival is UW-Whitewater, who they - compete against five times this season. They are also scheduled against four other teams in the top ten, Grand Valley State (Mich.), UW-LaCrosse, Augsburg (Mihn.), and UWOshkosh. Also on the schedule are some Upcoming meets . UW-Whitewater ~elude Invitational," and ad Warhatt at Elmhurst, which a OUble North Park. Finals th~~ scheduled in March 18 Year borough, PennsyJva . at F.dia, "Our . number 0:8· season 1S a high f~~ mented coach K , gh h OCh " enou ard work . I able to do pretty ~: .. ~ -------- 1I - - - - - - - -------- -- --• -• i' I I I J LOYU 'tOUII M)OY! r ,' "'" . , ....... ,., .. , ,.,... I I I with the shope of thi119s to -come 11 '1: :~:~;:. ::::.:~:~ : ,~ Double "V" bock yoke, "V" I I I lop bock patch pockets and I I "V" loci119s on cut-in !rant J II pockets all high~igh,ed with 1r contrast stitchi119, 2nd triple-stitched outside seams. I I Pick this style or from I I several great fashion looks from M-'lf ·~ in washouts I I or cords ot Gene's limited. Gene's limited I I has the people with I I knowhow - people who really want to help 11 ::. ch:..;· m:e m . I I you IHI good I I about yourself. I OPEN SUNDAY I II THE BRAND NAME '*'- • DENOTES APPAREL MANUFACTURED H-K CORPORATION, ATLANTA, GA . II •• ·-. -Gen ' Limited . .es -------------· Villa Capri Plaza, Kenosha, Wis. 551-9945 '"- \\ \~ w FOR RECORDS & TAP PIPES PARAPHERNALIA LEATHER GOO~ JEWELRY I EJNE WATER SWEET BEA~B! 5 . BREAM a1a ?Tff A VENDE K.ENSStiJ &6.11-3578 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 13, November 26, 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 1975-11-26 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 art committee of principals