https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2730b5cc74a82c2af685c5ea607c4823.pdf ac617a8da7400a74f128400b1bcaeb94 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 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Work-Groups propose university change Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document earhorn reminisces by Bill Robbins ~en B. Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor for t Services and Dean of Students,.has been a f<£COin the development of Parkside for Iy 8 years. He came here at a time when . was li~tle more tha? a fledgling, hically-splil educational mstitution, and t with him a-unique enthusiasm that was lla1 in making Parkside a solid, studentted university. Now, in the process of g a new position in university relations rn looksback on his colorful Parkside caree; feels a pride concmitlant with a job well done. "1IbeD' first got here, there was nothing but two campuses-one in Kenosha, one in Racine" ._nbeJrs Dearborn. "My first task was to gi~e a school identity." QIIIbOrn. who emphasizes the importance of e, approached that task with' customary .. broUght in big-name entertainment: The QIrisly Minstrels, Blood Sweat, & Tears, the NllIIllWllY production of Jesus Christ Superstar; JGIm Denver, among others. Since Parkside 10appropriate entertainment facilities, or for matter anyplace where students could te socially, we held these events in the Ib.... Hlgh School aduitorium. "!IIolH>12 entertainment is just one way to bring together," Dearborn explains. "Other of university life such as student govern .... student newspaper, and general student activities are just as important. There are probably few people, if any, who are as acquamted and involved with student and ad. nurustrative operations as is Dearbo V' luaU ev ha rn. ir y ery p se of student life is included in the by~ntme realm of the Dean of Students' responsibilities. Still, Dearborn bas maintained a re~~tively low profile. He has his reasons. , help a lot of people witbout their knowledge That's my job. 'don't always have to take the bows: My staff takes the credit-students take the credit, That's the way it should be." At 36, Dearborn tired of the business world and returned to school to get a degree in counselling. While attending Madison, working on his doctorate he accepted a position as Dean of Students at ~ small college nearby. Later, as Assistant Dean of Campus at Waukesha, he "came under the attention of people here." . "One of the reasons , was hired was to change Parkside's image" says Dearborn '" think • • I • we mslituted a lot of good changes." Among the many good changes instituted by Dearborn was on.campus beer. Greedy local tavern owners sliffly resisted Dearborn's efforts to get Parkside a bee: license. But Dearborn's persistenee, along with his feel for diplomacy trought beer to Parkside. ' When streaking became a popular student pastime, Dearborn understood. "I remember wben students planned to streak C0fl1inOftl on page .. The Parkside---- _ RANGE Vol. I V No. 16 January 21,1976 • Allen B. Dearborn, assJs1an1 chan.ceUor lar SlDcltnt Servlee., ..... reassigned .. usJslant ebueeDor far aa!venlty rdld .... Reassignment University 01 Wisconsin. Parkside 0lanceUar Alan E. Guskin recently anmlDlced the reassignment of Assistant Chancellor Allen B. Dearborn fnIn the area 01student services to university relations. Guskin said lbe new posltion was created lrom thai of the Director 01 Developmenl; a post which was discontinued last year. The designetioo 01 assi5tant to the O1ancellor added and functions 01 the old job .. ere l!Xl'Sfided. Guskin said lhe tranlCer reOects the hi&h priority that Parde Is plac~ on campus outreach and interaction WIth 50Utheastern Wlscansin. He said the reassignment1rilJ be phued lM!r sevenl mootbJ, aIlolring time lar a succeuor in student services to be named, In hJ.s ne capacIty, Dearborn wiII ...... k .nih the Olanc or and campus olliees d aling in lDUversi relall. outr llCUV;U • Work-groups propose university change ., MIke Palecek also asked to participate in the studies. Since January 12, the Com· millee has begun to hear final reports. As of the 16th, reports have been completed on student popula tion, instructiona 1 methods and innovations, and academic program <l.evelopmen!. Student Population The student population report stated, "if the institution changes its general thrust, changes the type of offerings, commillement to certain types of activities, or if there is a sociological change in the next '5 years toward education, all of these factors will influence enrollment patterns at Parkside.u The report went on to say, uIt is apparent from tbe data gathered that at tbe presenl time women between ages of 25 and 35are not in attendance at the Universlty propoi'lional to their male counterParts or proportional to the population in general. The reason for this is varied. II may have some sociological causality, possibly the lack of infonnallon or inlldequacy of day care at the University." 'Further work group studies showed that over 30 percent of Parkside students do not plan to 011 shows Presidential preference by TomPeters and Jay Grassell the. large field of canU"Y1nglor their party's bav°n, the average voter foe trOUbledeciding who r "hat ideals. A student u:ndu~ted during h lOdicated that most ave at least some Ibne e among candidates at January 13th and 14th ~VeaIed that oniy 15 '~ the Parkside studenls select a candidate aI candidates ran th~ spectrum from the an the left to the -iority an the right, with seeking a more moderate position. ot the 328 polled, 37 percent said that they favored the Democratic party, 23 percent gave the nod to the Republicans and 40 percent remained independents. The percentage at Parkside choosing the Republicans is much higher than the national average. The preference is lower for independents, while about the same for the Democrats as compared to the national average. The resulls of the poD were broken down by party preference. Some candidates appear out of their party column due to party crossover in therr favor. Despite having repeatedly announced that he does not intend to run, Senator Ted KennedY, wbo .will not appear on the Wisconsin ballot, received the highest vote from Democratic voters. No single Democrat received a clear m8/ldate from the Parks ide electorate In the' Republican column, President Ford lead the way with Ronald Reagan taking the next largest percentage. With independent voters, Ford again predominated, foUowed by Kennedy and Reagan. Wallace and Harris ran next, with the rest of the candidates lagging far behind. Generally, the juniors a~d seniors were more Democratic while a greater portion of the COI'ltinved on page 5 ep.rn a degree, and many students think that they are not going to complete a degree at Parkside. They also found that most people were interested in continuing their education In the areas 01 children and adolescent problems, community problems and economic issue areas. The work group also found that Parkside does not draw on significant numbers of students fnIn outside of Racine and Kenosha Counties. Milwaukee County, the highest percentage area of all outside areas, con\alns only I percent 01 ParUlde's enrollment. The .. ork group, suggested that, ua different effort is necessary if the numbers and percentages from these outlying areas is to be increued. Greater institutional comnultment and Involvem nt Is ~.11 The student population war group allo disccl\'end thlt there is I d abilily of more night COIll'SeS, more c s scheduled In ooe lhree-Ilour block, and ""'* opporturutles far udents .. hU goq 10school. tudents 1110I II that there should be 10 lUJllon, especially lar part-time students, there should be a "mallie In the attitude of the adminIstrltion tD10ards SIlICer'eItyIn altltud to 1nrtrncIlooaaI Melllocll d lIIIIovld ... the telching Ind eneral relatlons of the studenta and that Parkslde should hi' more of I "<ollege atmosphere." In the area 01 InstructJonal Method and Innovationi , INDEPENDENTS Ford K...... cIy Reapn Wallace HartIs Jackson Shriver Carter Humphrey Rockefeller Mnskle lokGovena camejo Others Uededcled SU'VEY 'ESULTS Bayh Others Undecided REPllBUCANS Ford Reagan Percy Rockefeller Wallace Uodeclded "pere t 3Iper t I2per t 4perc t %per< 1 7per< t DEMOCRATS ennecly daU nmphrey !7 percenl lIpere ... 1 11percent 7percenl 'perc t 'perc t 4perc .. 1 fperc t 3perc t 3perc t %per<aIt %perc t %perc t Uper< l 17per< ... 1 13perc .. t llperc ... t 8per< .. t 7perceul 3per< ... 1 3 percent %perc t %perc t %perc t lper<eal lperc ... t lper<eat 'perceat !3 ent oearborn reminisces by Bill Robbins ~en B. Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor for -t 5ervices and Dean of Students, has been a t.al force in the development of Parkside for :arty 8 years. He came here at a time when Parkside was li~tle mor~ tha? a fledgling, ~phically:iplit ed~cational ~stitution, and ht with him a unique enthusiasm that was tial in making Parkside a solid, studentortented university .. !'low_, in . the . process of ._IIIIIIllllll. g a new position m university relations rn looks back on his colorful Parkside caree; (eels a pride concmittant with a job well done. •When I first got here, there was nothing but two s.,ear camP~~ne in Kenosha, one in Racine " ,-nt,ers Dearborn. "My first task was to gi;e ...ients a school identity. " l)elrbom, who emphasizes the importance of ~e, approached that task with· customary ... "We brO ught m . b' 1g-name te . en rtamment: The Qlisty Minstrels, Blood Sweat, & Tears, the .a-a,oa<1way production of Jesus Christ Superstar,' John Denver, among others. Since Parkside 1111 no appropriate entertainment facilities, or for matter anyplace where students could CIIIIP"&ate socially, we held these events in the 'l\'9lll)el' High School aduitorium. "9)ow-biz entertainment is just one way to bring llldentS together," Dearborn explains. "Other ..-:ts of university life such as student govem- •i.e student newspaper, and general student activities are just as important. The~e are probably few people, if any, ho are as ac_q~amt~ and involved with student and _ nurustrat1ve operations as is Dearborn. Virtuall every _phase of student life is included m th~ b~~~me realm of the Dean of Students' respons1bili~1es. Still, Dearborn has maintained a relatively low profile. He has his "I h 1 reasons. e P a lot of people without their kno ledge That's my job. I don't always have to take the bow . My staff takes the credit-students take the credit . That's the way it should be." · At 36, Dearborn tired of the business world and re~ed to ~ool ~ get a degree in collll.5elling. While attending Madison, working on his doctorate he accepted a position as Dean of Students at ~ small college nearby. Later, as Assistant Dean of Campus at Waukesha, he "crune under the attention of people here." · "One of the reasons I was hired was to change Parkside's • • image , " savs Dearborn .. 1 ... ,_._ ., • UWlll. we 1I1St1tuted a lot of good changes." Among the many good changes instituted by Dearborn was on-campus beer. Greedy local tavern owner~ stiffly resisted Dearborn's efforts to get ~arks1de a bee~ li~. But Dearborn's pers1Stence, along with hlS feel for diplomacy trought beer to Parkside. ' wi:ien streaking became a popular student pastime, Dearborn understood. "I remember when students planned to streak continued on pag~ 4 The Parkside!-------- RANGER Vol. IV No. 16 January 21, 1976 Reassignment Work-groups propose university change by Mike Palecek ~ the most important of the Winter recess was continuing work of the of Principals. The tee of Principals was last semester by ChanAlan Guskin to study where is and where it should Commi~es were set up to regional research, inonal research, program •elopment, priority lopment and student · ti~n. Faculty and adtion were appointed to s. Some students were also asked to participate in the studies. Since January 12, the Committee has begun to hear final reports. As of the 16th, reports have been completed on student population, instructional methods and innovations, and academic program development. Student Population The student population report stated, "if the institution changes its general thrust, changes the type of offerings, committement to certain types of activities, or if there is a sociological change in the next 15 years toward education, all of these factors will influence enrollment patterns at Parkside." The report went on to say, 'It is apparent from the data gathered that at the present time between ages of 25 and 3S are not in attendance at the Un versity proportional to their male counterparts or proporti al to the population in general. Th reason for this is varied. It ma · have some sociological causality, possibly the lack of information or inadequacy of day care at the University." Further work group studies showed that over 30 percent of Parkside students do not plan to oll shows Presidential preference by Tom Peters and Jay Grassell ~ the. large field of canti"Ying for their party's on th ha ' e average voter fve trouble deciding who or What ideals. A student ati:n.du~ted during le h indicated that most ave at least some U:,e among candidates at January 13th and 14th reveal d t of e that only 15 't the Parkside students ed s~ec~ a candidate. t1ca1 ndidates ran the spectrum from the moderate position. Of the 328 polled, 37 percent said that they favored the Democratic party, 23 percent gave the nod to the Republicans and 40 percent remained independents. The percentage at Parkside choosing the Republicans is much higher than the national average. The preference is lower for independents, while about the same for the Democrats as compared to the national average. The results of the poll were announced that he does not intend to run, Senator Ted Kennedy. who will not appear on the Wisconsin ballot received the highest vote from Democratic voters. No single Democrat received a clear mandate from the Parkside electorate In the' Republican column. President Ford lead the way with Ronald Reagan taking the next largest percentage. With independent voters, Ford again predominated. followed by Kennedy and Reagan. Wallace and Harris ran next, with the rest of the candidates lagging far behind. Generally, the juniors a~d 0 seniors were more Democratic SURVEY RfSUl TS D 4 . on the left to the lllaJonty on the right, with broken down by party preference. Some candidates appear out of their party col~ due to party crossover in their favor. Despite having repeatedly while a greater portion of the Ford cont nued on -~ 5 ~-------------~;;;,;;;,;;;....._...:;:J~:!J Reagan seeking a more 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER WednesdAy, "'0. 21, 1976 ··'101111lll1II11II1II1I1II1I1I1I1I11II1I11II1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1II1I1I1I1II1II111I1I1II1I1I1II1I1I1II1I1I1II11II- .. ....iiii-iiii~ll.l.iiii.. --iiii-----IHlHtIH .....L1.. . S' ....!! DITOR.IN-CHlEF: Jeannine lpsma . Ii 1 _ If:.' ~WS AND MANAGING EDITOR: Michael Palecek ~ _ The ParKside FEATURE EDITOR: Bill Robbms ~ • ~ SPORTS EDITOR: Thom Aiello 5 ! RAN G E R BUSINESS MANAGER: Cathy Brnak ~ ~ ADVERTISING MANAGER: Gerald Ferch i i PRODUCTION MANAGER: Bruce Wagner 5 !O EDITORIAL/OPI 10 VISAGE EDITOR: Jeff Swencki i ;: .... _ EVENTS COLUMN: Judy Trudrung i I 1be PARKSIDE RA: GER 15 wntten and edited by the students of WRITERS' Mike Terry, Kurt Larson, Betsy Neu, Mick Anderson ~ l) of Parkslde and they are solely respollS1ble Fred John;"n, Jim Yorgan, Jerry Pate, Carol Arentz, Mike 01szyk 'Ii ~or,:ls torial ~ and eeeteot. Offices are located 10 0194 WLLC, PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mike Nepper, Dave Daniels i Partslde. Kenosha. Vi lSCOI\SU1 S3l ~~ II~~::':" ~1::;I1::;;illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll:i11l1l1l1nlllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllnnlllHlllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllJllRi Administrators lack iob security The I"rlher up the ladder you climb; the more unsure the lootIDg. It seems unlalr that some 01 the most crltlcel edrntnlstreters at Parkside have the least job security, senior lIdmlnlstrlltors such as those in the positions 01 vice chllncellor, lISSstanl\ to the chenceltor and deans, have "lImited term lIppointments:' This means that they serve at the pleasure of the chancellor and are subled to terminlltion lit lIny time and lor any reason. This gives the office of chancellor quite a bit of power. Consider lIgain' "termination at any time and for any reason," The Imagination runs wild with situations where ermlnation may not be related in any way to job performance. The possibilities are endless. Criticism ot this situation In no way reflects upon ndlvld 1Iis at Plir side but rather on the strudure and practices 01 t University. It is rather doubHui that Chancellor Alan Gus In would fire someone for tracking SIlO on 0 hIS carpet. but that says nothing for future chancellces. Top administrators could end UP running around cleaning lIshtrays; anything to pacify the boss. 1115 wrong that those who are expeded to administrate in a progressive innovative las~io~, shoul.d. be in such a potentially humbling and restrictive posttlon. In defense 01 the existing situation, one might say that the university gains a sense ot flexibility by leaVing administrative offices open for change In personnel. When the university feels that It's time for a change, they can simply throw out the old administrators and replace them with bright new progressive ones. Or can they? With such little job security, any administrator Is more likely to exercise caution rather than initiative. The direction of the school becomes heavily dependent on the chancellor, with administrators doing what they think the boss wants them to do rather than initiating their own ideas. It could be dangerous to have that much power in the hands of one individual. If the chancellor is ethical, anxious to aid In the development of the university and willing to give others the authority and security they need to best perform the duties of their office, then they university will reflect this. If the opposite holds true, then the universify stagnates and its employees have wasted their talents working in an impossible situation. ~ Conspiracy against education by Bi II Robbins Is the Milwaukee Veterans Administration actively engaged in a conspiracy to make veterans education Illegal? Or could II be that the bureaucratic V.A. buf - foon~ In Milwau ee are simply fulfilling their duties as consistent !ncompetents? If there are other veterans out there who are experiencing severe difficulties in obtaining education benefits, .1 ~trong.ly urge that you contact Congressman Les »r: s office in Racine. You can appeal to Par Side 5 veteran representatives, but that's a lot like going through t~e chain-of-command In the army: no matter ~w wllIIDg they are to assist you, they have to or . WIthin the system. And any system having anything to do with the army is bound to be about as coherent as a Freudian analysis of the Pope's theological development. Our best bet is to call Aspln's off.,ce and tell them your situation. You can count on ~ul.ck and efficient handling of the Milwaukee lnactivlsts. I think it would be interesting to find out just how ~~ny veterans are being victimized by V.A. Inef· flciencv. If you consider yourself to be a working definition in the class of student veteran financial-aid casuaities, Ioffer you a chance to protest you problems. Jot down your name and describe your plight on the back of any 0.0·214, then bring it in to the Ranger office. An attemptwtll.be made to print all responses. ?"e more thlnq: If you think you're being treated fairly by the V.A., if you have no complaints, please tell us your ~ecret. Ihear that If a veteran doesn't maintain harmonious r:lations with the V.A ..r he is in danger of being hurled IDtO Active Military Duty. In Angola. Editor's notebook RANGER features "76" by Je_ Stpoma tu Assdeumingmtelligence on the part of students and assuming that s nts do wish toha ..' , the third po 'bili'ty ve a VOice10 the affairs of the University, I think SSI can be discounted an:i'tr~~oes, tbough, seem to be a trem~ndous lack of mterst in PSGA Many stu~:~:;t ~~:e problem stems from lack of·communication. more do not kn on h ow what the call letters PSGA stand for; manY located and ~w ~ a theU' representatives are or where the officeis Granted, ~ere~~~:: knows about actions taken by the body. and more of a stan. . n times that It has been a udo_nothing~t bodY been tbe case Cow:;g Joke than anything else, but this has not always with issues which n ary to popular belief, PSGA has been inVolved throughout the U ;ot only effect Parkside students, but all students asked for reco' . syste?" For example, last semester PSGA was Guidelines of th::"{;~daltons on the new Student Disciplinary student opinion, but . system. Open hearings were held to seek munication, the stude~se of lack of mterest or lack of colll' My contention is that d not respond. knew what was go' students would show more mterest if they RANGER will fea': on m PSGA. In order to better inform students, officers of th .e a regular column called CONTACT in which . e orgamzalton ill discussion m the senate w report major issues presently under This column does not 'h studentsbut, if noth· e~pe to bridge all gaps between pSGA and the mention of PSG~ , at least you'll know why people groan at and set about changU; o~,?aYbe YOU'llbecome outraged and disqusted to bring PSGA and ~dmgs.No matter what the reaction, the goal IS s ents mto CONTACT. BUSTh"ESS BYLINE ParUidifs Sdlool of , odern Industry IS becoming a thriving en· lerpNe. '"th an 12 pen::enl lJl<l'U,SI! in lleclared business majors 1973 N; of Fall, 197., :It perunt of the students who declared maJCll'S.did '" 1ft ~. -M!rom covenge of the Maste!"s Program, most of RANGER'S c1uihn4lS'"th the busIness ..... ld came in the fonn of overdue bills from ..... pnnter. II seems though, that many of our readers havean Uureslm the bjed far oxceeduc such roncems as paying bills and ""lInd,. dledtboob. It is to these _Ie \bat we direct our new column. B l:'i B\'WIo"E. B\; B\'WIo"E will be 8 regular column written by David Brandl, ness major and pl"!Sidenl <X Pi Sigma Epsilon and Per· I emenl Sociel)'. It auns to ro,w happenings m the school 01 . ,bn"' .... jrerds and programs sponsored by related clubs. ItA! GER to keep up .,.,th the ~ inleresl in business pnlCl'BSm Par de and keep students informed on current Mi.lopmalta, c;rCT of PSGA, Parkslde lIdent Government ~=mpan.ed by groans m just about any may be the result of bad pUblicity, lack of and PSGA. or, maybe, because the n !le<AD<:etlOll rea11y a ....,1.... joke trith no 8Uthonty and liltl student alIa , e 2 TH E PARKS I OE RA GE R Wednesda , Jan. 21, 197 6 mum umu 1t11111HR11tlfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1 111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU11u1II EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jeannine Sipsma . i NEWS AND MANAGING EDif?R: Michael Palecek ~ FEATURE EDITOR: Bill 8:obbms ~ SPORTS EDITOR: Thom Aiello § BUSINESS MANAGER: Cathy Brnak ~ ADVERTISING MANAGER: Gerald Ferch ~ PRODUCTION MANAGER: Bruce Wagner 5 L/OPI "10 T VISAGE EDITOR: Jeff Swencki i EVENTS COLUMN: Judy Trudrung . § WRITERS: Mike TerrY, Kurt Larson, Betsy Neu, ~ck Anderson,i Fred Johnson, Jim Yorgan, Jerry Pate, Carol Ar_entz, Mike Olszyk 5 - PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mike Nepper, Dave Daniels 5 11 1 ~~;11:-:;11111111111111111111111111n111111111m:1n1111n11111111111mm111111mm11mmunn1 mtunnnn11111111111111111111111111m1i lack iob security in a progressive innovative fashion, should be in such a potentially humbling and restrictive position. In defense of the existing situation, one might say that the university gains a sense of flexibility by leaving administrative offices open for change in personnel. When the university feels that it's time for a change, they can simply throw out the old administrators and replace them with bright new progressive ones. Or can they? With such little job security, any administrator is more likely to exercise caution rather than initiative. The direction of the school becomes heavily dependent on the chancellor, with administrators doing what they think the boss wants them to do rather than initiating their own ideas. It could be dangerous to have that much power in the hands of one individual. If the chancellor is ethical, anxious to aid Jn the development of the university and willing to give others the authority and security they need to best perform the duties of their office, then they university will reflect this. If the opposite holds true, then the university stagnates and its employees have wasted their talents working in an impossible situation. Conspiracy against education ho are exth~logical development. Our best bet is to call Aspin's office and tell them your situation. You can count on ~ui_ck and efficient handling of the Milwaukee inactiv1sts. I think it would be interesting to find out just how ~~ny veterans are being victimized by V.A. ineff1c1ency. If you consider yourself to be a working definition in the class of student veteran financial-aid casualties, I offer you a chance to protest you problems. Jot down your name and describe your plight on the back of any D_D-214, then bring it in to the Ranger office. An attempt will _be made to print all responses. ?"e more thing: If you think you're being treated fairly by the V.A., if you have no complaints, please tell us your ~ecret. I hear that if a veteran doesn't maintain ha~mon1ous relations with the V.A.., he is in danger of being hurled into Active Military Duty. In Angola. Editor's notebook a ANGER features "76" bec:omiru! a thriving enmajors stu1clerrts who declared Assumin . t lli students dog~ t tence on ~e. part of students, and assuming that the third po "bili?tyave a voi~ 10 the affairs of the University, I think SS1 can be discounted There does though to b · and I bell ' ' seem ea tremendous lack of interst in PSGA Many stu~:::;t ~: :!e problem stems from lack of communication. more do not kno on h ow _what the call letters PSGA stand for; many located and alm w; 0 their representatives are or where the office is Grante~ there~~~:: kn_ows abou~ actions taken by the body. an<1 more of a stan . . n times that it has been a "do-nothing'.' bodY been the case C ~g Joke than anything else, but this has not always with issues whi~n ary to popular belief, PSGA has been involved throughout the u ;ot only effect Parkside students, but all students asked for reco~ syste~- For example, last semester PSGA was Guidelines of the U ;dations on the new Student DisciplinaI"Y student opinion but · syStem. Open hearings were held to seek munication, the' stude~:se of lack of interest or lack of comMy contenti . d not respond on lS that t d · knew what was goin _s u ents would show more interest if they RANGER will feat g on 10 PSGA. In order to better inform students, officers of th ur:e a_ regular column called CONTACT in which . e orgamzatlOn ill disc~ion in the senate. w report major issues presently under nus column does not h studentsbut, if nothing is:pe to bridge all gaps between PSGA and the mention of PSGA e ' at least you'll know why people groan at and set about chang~ 0~~aybe you'll become outraged and disqus~ to bring PSGA and tdmgs._No matter what the reaction, the goal lS s ents mto CONTACT. 6IJ'Iree Women,"a play for, by, and about women, will be presented SOdaY, Jan, 25, in the Comm. Arts Theater at 7:30 p.m. Players .... Iell.re: Cynthia Baker Johnson, Sandy Upton, and Roberta BU51~E55 B't-ll~E Ph.D. candidate trom Michigan "'~E~x~e~c:::u~ti~v~e ~~mm~~li!:'!e~.'::ro:':m~ State Universily. Her interests there it must pass througb Dean are in industrial and consumer Moy and Vice Chancellor Bau buyer behavior. The second before the final decision is made applicant Sushila Rao is a Ph. D. Although the new instructor . candidate from Indiana not be chosen in time for th University. Her interests lie in current semester, Busine the quantitative aspects of Management Program Coor marketing. A native of India, her dinator Larry Shirland feels the GPA in the Doctoral program selection process should be was a straight 4.0. The third completed before the spring applicant, Donal A. Michie, is semester of '76. also a Ph. D. candidate. He Any interested student is recieved his BBA from Madison welcome to attend the applicants and his MBA from Marquette, presentation to the faculty. and is currently a lecturer at That's nothing unusual, but what UWM in Marketing is is that some of the students will Management. "'11 three ap- also be interviewers. The plicants appear to be fully business department has invited qualified, but if one of the three students from the schools don't convince the faculty they're marketing fraternily, Pi Sigma suited for the position the search Epsilon, to assist in the inwill begin all over again. terviewing sessions. Although the The Business Management students will not be allowed to faculty will interview the ap- vote for their choice, they will plicants and make a ~~~m- advise the faculty in its seleemendation to the DIVISiOn tions. Since the business department has never in the past allowed students this opportunity, it makes it another first for the School of Modem Industry. byDave Brandt 1alweeksregistration mayor lIllY not have been a pleasant aperience for you, but one thing ilfw sure, you didn't register for /Ilf daytime marketing classes. ... do I know? Because once • the business department _ lIb4rt • full-time marketing ~. In fact they were lIIIIplete1y out. Since Richard Yanzito, .uting lecturer left Parkside IIltllellUlJlDlerof '75,the business tpnnent has been depending IIIeIy upon.d hoc's to teach their IIIrteting classes. Although an'. nothing wrong with ad Ir.JOU may be happy to know til a full-time marketing in- *'clor Is about to he added to "lacuIty. Three prospects will IIIInterviewedfor the position ... January. They are Ellen Banmer, Sushila Rao, and IlInaid A. Mich'ie, Ellen Hamner is a 26 year old Play auditions ADditionsfor The TIme of Your Life, the next major Parkside "!reproduction will be held on January 26 and 'J:I. Try-outs will be -1:30-1 p.m, and 7-9:30 p.m. AlI screenings will be in !he theatre, -. the Mond.y night session, which will be held at CAD-l55A. ~~ ClIpiesof the script are on two-hour reserve in the Library- -uang Center. SMITTY'S Highway 31 and County Trunk E The Best Ham San~wich in Town~ Bicentennial contelt Six hundred dollars in prizes will he awarded from the Chancellors Fund in the Parkside Bicentennial Contest. First prizes of $75,second prizes of $25, and a .thrid place honorable mention will be given for poetry, essay, short fiction and drama photogr.phy, art, and movie' slide, and video taping. ' Written entries are not to exceed 2500 words, and visual presentations cannot be longer !han 2Q minutes. Art and photo entries do not have to be titled, but must be accompanied by a brief statement describing how the entry relates to the contest theme. Photos may be either black and white or COlor, and must be a minimum size of 8 hy 10 inches. Judging will be done by a panel of five judges from the university and the community for the written and visual areas. The contest deadline is March 1, with all entries submitted to the Archives and Area Research Center in D'J:I4 LLC. First place entries will be sent to M.dison for systemwide competition. For further information, contact Nick Burckel, university archivist BEARD & MUSTACHE TRIMMING r•• n.'.r.' '00' 'or ,,,. M.', Ani... , FRANK & lOU Call 657-9810 Across from Brown National Bank 2227 63rd Street Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1976THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 PAB. Film Series Presents: r---~- ..=..:..------..., ·IT CAN BE SAID, S1WLY AND WITH ntANKS, THAT IT IS AN ABSOWlILY TtRRIFIC MOVlE~ THE THREE MUSKETEERS Thurs., Jan. 22 1:30 p.m. CAT. 7,30 p.m. CAT. Fri.• Jon. 23 - L30 p.m. CAT. 8,00 p.m. S.A.8. Sun., Jan. 25 - 7,30 p.m. S.A.8.' Admission, '1.00 «Id', _eel /' Pure Brewed From God's Country • On tap at the Skellar On-C"mpus Servic, Room 235 T,,1I'nl 1-1,,1/ Phone 553·2150 1"m O{flce· 1400 o. cu'm"n Rd R"cme Phon 6.34· 0061 "tbree Women," a play for, by, and about women, will be presented WJday, Jan. 25, in the Comm. Arts Theater at 7:30 p.m. Players from left are: Cynthia Baker Johnson, Sandy Upton, and Roberta Bicentennial contest Six hundred dollars in prizes will be awarded from the Chancellors Fund in the Parkside Bicentennial Contest. First prizes of $75, second prizes of $25, and a ,thrid place honorable mention will be given for poetry, essay, short fiction and drama photography, art, and movie'. slide, and video taping. Written entries are not to exceed 2500 words, and visual presentations cannot be longer than 20 minutes. Art and photo entries do not have to be tilled, but must be accompanied by a brief statement describing ho the entry relates to the contest theme. Photos may be either black and white or color and must be a minimwn size of 8 b:> 10 inches. Judging will be done by a panel of five judges from the university and the community for the written and visual areas. The contest deadline is March 1, with all entries submitted to the Archives and Area Research Center B U5 l~E55 ~Zli! ~tft :~~~= I systemwide competition. - co!:ct ~::~:ck~~=~~ by Dave Brandt ~'t-ll~E - Ph.D. candidate from Michigan ~archiVJS~· Executive t l)mIDl ~ e. rom Last weeks registration may or State University. Her interests there it must pass through Dean may oot have been a pleasant are in industrial and consumer Moy and Vice Chancellor Bauer aperience for you, but one thing buyer behavior. The second before the final decision is made. isfoc Slll'e, you didn't register for applicant Sushila Rao is a Ph.D. Although the new in.5tructor · aiy daytime marketing classes. candidate from Indiana not be chosen in time for th How do I know? Because once University. Her interests lie in current semester, Busine again the business department the quantitative aspects of Management Program Coor ns short a full-time marketing marketing. A native of India, her dinator Larry Shirland feels the Instructor. In fact they were GPA in the Doctoral program selection process should be ampletely out. was a straight 4.0. The third completed before the spring Since Richard Yanzito, applicant, Donal A. Michie, is semester of '76· marketing lecturer left Parkside also a Ph. D. candidate. He Any interested student is lnlbesummer of '75, the business recieved his BBA from Madison welcome to attend the applicants department has been depending and his MBA from Marquette, presentation to the faculty. JDielyuponadhoc'sto teach their and is currently a lecturer at That's nothing unusual, but what marketing classes. Although UWM in Marketing is is that some of the students will Dlere's nothing wrong with ad Management. ,1.11 three ap- also be interviewers. The t.,c's you may be happy to know plicants appear to be fully business department has invited lbat a full-time marketing in- qualified, but if one of the three students from the schools llructor is about to be added to don't convince the faculty they're marketing fraternity, Pi Sigma Ille faculty. Three prospects will suited for the position the search Epsilon, to assist in the ininterviewed for the position will begin all over again. terviewing sessions. Although the airing January. They are Ellen The Business Management students will not be allowed to Hamner, Sushila Rao, and faculty will interview the ap- vote for their choice, they will i-wd A. Michie. plicants and make a :~~m- advise the faculty in its selecEllen Hamner is a 26 year old mendation to the Divmon tions. Since the bu iness Play auditions Auditions for The Time of Your Life the next major Parkside lbeatre production will b2 held on Janua;y 26 and Zl. Try-outs will be 11 l:30-4 p.m. and 7-9:30 p.m. All screenings will be in the theatre, tlcept the Monday night session, which will be held at CA D-155A. Pel"l1'lal ~pies of the script are on two-hour reserve in the Library· I.taming Center. The Be~t Ham Sandwich in Town~ SMITTY'S Highway 31 and County Trunk E department has never in the past allowed students this opportunity, it makes it another first for the School of Modem Industry. BEARD & MUSTACHE TRIMMING ;J The natural loolc for the Male Animal FRANK & LOU Call 657-9810 Across from Brown Notional Bon 2227 63rd Street Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1976 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 P.A.8. film Thu s., n. 22 1:30 p.m. C .T. 7:30 p.m. C • .T. Fri., Jo . 23 - l :30 p.m. C. . T. 8:00 p.m. S. .B. Sun., Jo . 25 - 7 :30 p.m. S. .B. Admission: s1.oo On tap at th k liar on Ro 235 T, II I H P on 553-21 Albums, lopes •.• A great se ec ,on o albums. top s, and case tes nclud1ng on ou sto ding selection o lmpor ed Albums. plus f rs end ova, ability o n w re eases. All e Re ease l.P.'s ore S 4.49 . ope.s S 5.40 G' Ce aniqae gi.J=-Cs fOR eveRyon THE PARKSIDE RA GER W.dI ... y, JAn. 21, 1976 continued from page 1 Main Place," says Dearborn, smiling broadly " ordered security police to be well away lrom'~ area, Iwas tempted to take of~my shoes allSd roll up my pant-legs and d~ a little streaking m~1f, but with my luck the Racine Journal Times" have been right there to take a picture of me °eanUid th fr t naae?" . you see that on e on page,,' Perhaps it is this undemable Identifi~tion II'ith young people tnat bas made Dearbor? so sUCCtssIQI at Parkside. thIS reporter mtervlewed several students and administrative people who have b..,. involved with Dearborn. One word describes their feelings toward hun: respect. And respect is 8t, premium these days. Dearborn deserves everybit of it. Dearborn------- In the area of treadth of edg the group recomUJoWI e, ired mended that students be requ . to take I; to 18credits covenng the physical umverse, fire areas: I and behavior eullura bml8-0 r • the inte.lIectual heritage, . 's aesthetic world, and humamty ..... ld. ed the In depth of knowl ge, <ommillee Suggests that a otudent take alleast 70 credits of CXJUtS"S whidi count for a mal or, double major. or set 01 sequences d d). For the sake. of interdi ciplinary educatIOn, a nt should take at least one cred>l sequence outside of his major area. "bout 40 specific program proposals ...ere also disC\lSSed detailed by the AcadeWc am De''elopment group. The final (XlP work group reporta will be given by January n. ..btl> there will be an all lal:'l1 'meeting on the (XlP. The ~ will be at Grenquesl 101 lnlm 2:30 to ; p.m. the (XlP will dIat'UsS thai meeting on Friday JaDuar) %3lnlm 9 am. to I p.m. in 363and continue in their YOUNG ADULT IGHT relay Ad ission $1.25 Skate Rental 50~ ED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 67~ St., IIl1os". jut .H ..i.....' 31 IIQDClllZil Free with this coupon a bottle of beer with any steak dinner 3315 52 s-.. Kenosha AMERICAN ~STATE BANK S8 CII:Il 3928 . 60th St. Phone 658·2 Member F.D.I.C. .-------- IIf you don't save 25* Ion any food purcha Iof SOq: or more at Ithe Burger Shopp 'I by 2 :00 p.m. IFriday, January 2 ICOUPOD I 1 But why eat 25¢ , Iwhen you can spenM I FOODVALUEOF THIS cOUP~ CELLULOSE FIBERS Roughage I~OO\SoSll' I CRUDE PROTEIN Crudeness 500%soSll WATER Chlorine.065%SDSRSOSfl l ASH Dried Nicotine 1.57\"<II INK Indelible Dye 125%SI)o7 , I LIGNIN Natural Jaundice CoiI1 00 RANGERSI • "".ge"ed 0"" Sluden' Req""emen' 250\sLJSIf 1 .I1!.·I .JL COMPLIMENTS OF PARKSIDE FOOD SSlvlCl ------- I FOOt SERVICI .....,.... • IN Sa , UPER RANGER SPEC • IU I '1.1!maE o 99+ lAY AFTEI E.m USlmALl T1 y AT 11IE au m SHOPPE , J n. 2 , 976 'f ULT T n $1.25 e ntal 504 INK , Dearborn-------- continued from page 1 ' Main Place," says Dearborn, smiling broadly ,, ordered security police to be well away from·thl area. I was tempted to take of~ my shoes ansd SOckse roll up my _Pant-legs and d~ a little streak_mg tnYSeU but with my luck the Racine Journal Tunes w , have been right there to take a picture of me ~uld you see that on the front page?'~ · an Perhaps it is this undeniable identification llrith young people that_has made ~arbor? so successful at Parkside. Tlns reporter interviewed severai students and administrative people who have been involved with Dearborn. One word describes their feelings toward him: respect. And respect is at 8 premium these days. Dearborn deserves every bit of it. BQDilllZcl Free with this coupon a bottle of beer with any steak dinner 3315 52 St., Kenosha 3928 - 60th St. Member F.D.I.C. 1-------- 1 If you don't save 25¢ I on any food purchase I of so~ or more at I the Burger Shoppe ·1 by 2 :00 p.m. I Friday, January 2 I you can 1Bat this ICODpOD I I But why eat 25¢ I when you can spend I FOOD VALUE OF THIS couPO CELLULOSE FIBERS I CRUDE PROTEIN WATER I ASH INK I LIGNIN IUUIIG£R I 1------------------------..J L COMPLIMENTS OF PARKSIDE rooo sERvia ------- EVENTS \Nednesdny, January21 ~el1er: Featuring Debbie Donal! from 1-2 (rOJIl 2-3 p.m. in GR-D201. p.rn. and Phil •..-e: ..Defence of Skepticism." at 8:15 p.m, in CA '"'j;breroftbe University of Arizona Philosoph De 125 by Prof. 011"'11: Milwaukee Sumphony Orchestra at 8 ypmPt • ..,saIe at the Info Kiosk for $3.50. . . In the CAT. Thursday, January 22 _: "'!be Three Muskaleers" at 1:30 p.m, and 7'30 . ,.,._ . p.m. lD the Friday. January 23 JlIrit: "The Three Muskaleers" at 1:30 p.m. in the CAT 10 lbe SAB. and at 8 III Trip: To Milwaukee for UW-Parkside vs UW Mil .... llbIIlgame. Tickets are,on sale at the Info Kiosk f $3- waukee Hall t6 d returni or .50. Bus is Tallent a n.m, an returning at abooutll p ... : Beginsat 9 p.m. in the SAB. .m, COMING UP '<el:end: At Rib Mountain February 6 7 8 Sig '" nupatlnfo Poll _ contif'lUe.d. frOfTl ~ I freshman and favored the R sophomores epublicans Seventy-three pe . responding to thl'Ce!ltof tho.., - presenUy re,,;"-~ eto PO,~ are • eo~1CU VOWl;:" this again exceeding the '. average. national Two of the to lhr getters of the ind.!.._~eneels vote Re ubli -"'"~ were p. cans. This may indicate public awareness of recent events. Last week the ational Democratic Party decried that it will n.ot accept delegates chosen by WISCOnsin voters . . lD an open prunary. A lawsuit is pending seeking to compel the state t~ requU'e . an affidavit of Democratic affiliation from each voter before allowing be or she to vote tn the Demnerati . It . c prunary IS expected that . . d many !D' ependents will vote in the GOP primary, possibly for President Ford's . challenger Ronald Reagan. In an anti-establishment backlash. Heavy support for such undeclared personalities as Kennedy and Percy indicates a hidden number of undecided voters who will be forced to cha~ge their decision before pulling a lever on April 6. WednescS.y J , .n. 21, 1976 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 W,'r, JUII.round the com r from P.r IkI, Birch Rd. at 16th Ave. 551·7 Delicious Pizza •• 4 ••• Savory Roast Beef •ell A,ei Ill, et Pine T,dt Nortt. FIRST DANCE OF THE S ESTER • THE SOUlRlL SOU OS OF 1& ~ CLOVER-. • SATURDAY, JANUARY 24 9;00 P SlUdent Activities Bldg. Adm: '1.25 UW-e- •.....",. D Sh-'--t< '1.50 Guest ..... SAY IT ON A SHIRT ••• A SPECIAL SHIRT REG. '11.95 ZIPPER HOODED SWEAT $6.00 $4.00 $1.49 REG. '5.95 FOOTBALL JERSEY sOLili 1D COLORED T-SHIRT $1.99 FITS AND MISFITS T-SHIRT LIMITED QUANTITIES, SIZES AIID CDLOIS . YOUR NAME PRINTED FREE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY OF THE ABOVE SHIRTS SALE RUNS JANUARY 19th thrv·JANUARY 30th ONLY UW Parkside Bookstore " ••• ay - nuuay !u. -7 .... Friday 9 a.•. - 4 •.•. sall~aJ II u. - 1 •.•. · · · :..". :. .,..': EVENTS Wednesday, January21 t e11er: Featuring Debbie Donatt from 1-2 (l'Otn 2-3 p.m. in GR-D201. p.m. and Phil nire: ••Defence ~f Sk~pticismt at 8:15 p.m. in CA 125 b l,tbrer of the University of Arizona Philosophy De t Y Prof. rt: ruwaukee Sumphony Orchestra at a p mp : · on sale at the Info Kiosk for $3.50. · · m the CAT. Thursday, January 22 . •'The Three Muskateers" at 1:30 p.m. and 7·30 . · · p.m. in the Friday, January 23 : "The Three Muskateers" at 1:30 p.m. in the CAT and at 8 the SAB, Trip: To Milwaukee for UW-Parkside vs uw Mil · · - waukee ngame. Tickets are,on sale at the Info Kiosk for $3 50 B . Tallent Hall at 6 ">.m. and returning at aboout 11 p m · · us 18 : Begins at 9 p.m. in the SAB. · · y Januaiy 26 tuns: For the play, "Time of Your Life" by William Sa J:30-4 :00 p.m. in the CAT and 7:00-9:30 p.m. in the Fihn 8~~3: Tuesday,January27 (115 : For the play, "Time of Your Life" by William Sa 1:30-4:00 p.m. in the CAT. royan : Folk Singers Susan & Richard Thomas at 7:30 p.m. in the COMING UP end: At Rib Mountain February 6, 7, 8. Sign up at Info Poll--__ SAY IT 0 Birch Rd. at 6th A • IZIG B g. 'I.SO G . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . :·· . .. . , . . • ... • ••• I REG. srn. 5 Z1 IPPER H OED E REG. ss. 5 FOOTBALL ER EY 4.00 SOiiit COLORED T-SHIRT $1. 99 FITS AND ISF1ITS J- IRT 1.49 LIMITED QUANTITIES, SIZES AND COLO S . YOUR NAME PRINTED FREE WITH PURCHASE OF A Y OF liHE BOVE SHIRT SALE RUNS JANUARY 19th thru-JANUARY 30th ONLY o day - Friday 9 a. . - ••• , THE PARKSIDE RANGER .... sday. ~n. 21. 197' -n erfest se edule In Greenquisl emieceJIllaa dlr'C"' f.. tarinll WoIverIDo Pl8tt Bon cfoeavro:s ~ open Mi.... II.. sy.phony ....r. with Sw.dish The Milwaukee symphony (Jrehestra, acclaimed as one ?f the nation's finest, will appear 10 cmcert with Stephen Swedish as piano soloist at the U~versity o~ Wisconsin-Parks Ide sCorn munication Arts Theater on Wednesday, Jan. 21, at 8 p.m. under sponsorship of the student Parkside Activities Board. General admission tickets are now on sale at Sears in Racine and Kenosha and general admission and Parkside student tickets are available at the Information Center in Main Place of wyllle Library-Learning Center. General admission is $5; UW.p student admission $3.50. Because of the limited number of _ts 10 the theater and expected demand, the Activities Board is urgmg persons wishing to attend III get their tickets prompUy. Spe.tt! on lob.rt L. Follett. "Wisconsin in American History: The La Follette 14acy" will be the topic of the Ilut in the series of Bicentennial Lecturu at the University of WbcOnSin-Parkside at 7:30 p.m. CIl MCIlday, Jan. 26, in the Communication Art Theater. 1be sneaker will be Prof. David P. 'lbe1en of the University of •MissourI. who will focus 011 the relationship between La Folletle's reform ideas and de,"loplng CU\SUIIler and citizen presoure for accolllltabillty in government and business. The Bicentennial lecture series, is free and open to the public. Classlfleds Y'P""iI done" my hOrne_ Contact Pam at ""'.. ,t.,HTED. sa~ penonM'I. 10 pet"cent p.....-. fkl6b1e hCll..Ir', pertect for ts.. Con1Id rM R~ office In oN\,.LC DlN or ceu SS3.12tS. ypinO 0CII'IiIl 50 Urt'lS .. ""..... rate Call J VlkhiN at ~1 Qd Q ur rap" n Time-out for redecorating I I Steye fall off the If? r crunch ,,\~ Iller? Give a u and find out. tl S£I '11 10. 21 2Q.47 2200 Avenue Vii a Capri Plaza 551-9488 • a Fr checking •••Free checks.' o minimum balance FOR' R vs U: 'E ...E. TR OKI G no RS ur enliro- orric .. inc-ludinlt lobb) and drive-in M -"Il1urmal' 7:~:30 PE l'ndIy ;:00-&:00 - Hill·, oon --" ........... J Phone41~ CORPORATIO. The Italian "- _.•• espects food. The spic. of a sauce, the fine texture of warm, fr.,h bread. the consistancy of a melted chee$f sauce. For him the reward is the p/eaSllft of those who enjoy his work. Expen'ence this pleasure. C!aA-a Capti 2129 !BLwh. cRd., .!J{E.no~h.a., CWu.. ft'NO'~FINE FOODS " ~ & COCKTAILS Southside 1816-16th St. Northside 3728 Douglas 639-7115 * 634·1991 PICKUP OR ~ PIPING HOT FOODS ~ DELIVERED TOYOUR HOME FREE DELIVER Y Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Ken Wisconsin Phone 654·0 TRIP INCLUDES: . - Round trip tronsportotion vio oir condi & restroom equipped Greyhound Charter - 7 nights lodging ot the OceanfrontHolidill Inn "Surfside" - Services of a tour escort throughoutplul an on-sight agency representative LIMITED SPACE • SIGN UP TODAYI IICAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER WLLC 0-197 553-2294 GE che u e Milwaukee symphony ere with Swedish The mwaukee Symphony Orchestra, acclaimed as one ?f the nation's finest. will appear m coocert with Stephen Swedish as piano soloist at th~ U~versity 0 : isconsin-Parks1de s Com munication Arts Theater on 'ednesdaY, Jan. 21, at 8 p.m. er sponsorship of the student Par de Activities Board. era] admission tickets are no sale at Sears in Racine Keoosha and general ad- . ·on and Parkside student e are available at the Intion Center in Main Place yllie Library-Learning r. General admission is $5; .p tu nt admission $3.50. Hee:au:;e of the limited number of in the theater and expected demand the ctM ties Board is ns wishing to attend tic ets promptly. Classlfleds shfft, rate ., 654-8031 1me-out for C tingl nch \ hmm r? 11 and fi d out. (i checks· H 'R Yea. ant The Italian .,_ . .• , i!spects food. The spice of a sauce, the fine texture of warm, fresh bread, the consistancy of a melted cheese sauce. For him the reward is the pleasure of those who enjoy his work. Experience this pleasure. c~a Cap,il 2129 !Bi'U!.h c::Rd., !J(Eno1-ha, <Wli. 1)1NO:S FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS Northside 3728 Douglas. 639-7115 Southside 1816-16th St. 634-1991 DELIVERED PIPING PICK HOT TO YOUR UP FOODS OR HOME ~ ~ FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 Notional Varsity Club • 4437 - 22nd Avenue Ken Wisconsin Phone 654-07 OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE ANNOUNCES SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACH APRIL 16-24 $ 145 ~ed on 4 to a room • Round trip transportation via air condif & restroom equipped Greyhound Charter • 7 nights lodging at the Oceanfront Hofi Inn "Surfside" a tour escort throughout p !f-rts analysis . A question of·eligibility byThomAiello guard, an.d Lear~a Scott, the "Ka-ploosh!", to any dreams ot lhe second time 10 less than flashy, hlgh-scorlOg forward, glory._ For the problem of ineligibil.ity have. both taken a week-long It should. also be noted that .year ped-up for the Parkside interim course over vacation at eligibility problems are not baS cr~pII team. Along with this UW-Whitewater. King returned limited solely to sports by any baSke a many questions have to the line-up last Tuesday means. How many stud~nts have probl~~ised. . against Detroit University. At the had to take various courses after beeI1 questions that come to time of this wrItmg Scott's status failing to pass specialized som~ediatelY are: Will the .was not certain but, chances are, "proficiency" tests? Or, how JDind get to play again this he has returned to the starting many people have changed piay~f so, ~ow? Is the problem squad by .now. Apparently, courses, majors, or even schools If"" eligibility so unusual 10 enough credit hours were made- beca use they had failed in Ii '", What can be done to up to keep both players on the meeting one set standard or JPl~~uch circumstances in the court for the remainder of the another? The difference is that =~aYOI , And then there is the season. not many students are in the question: "Thes~ guys The eligibility question is not so limelight the way athletes are. here mainly to play unusual 10 sports. In fact,. It has The problems of athletes being : tball, so why don't their been a thorn ID the SIde of academically ineligible to par- ~ s just pass them? coaches for years. Imagine, a ticipate in sports may be Ie8Ther answers to the ·first team has. a chance to Chalk-up something that most every coach ~ions are rather simple. enough WIDsto become a strong will have to worry about at times, qu~ King the fine play-making tournament contender, and then SltVIe , one or more of its top players are rul~d scholastically ineligible. Matmen upset 10th ranked and capture Carthage crown PBrkside'swrestling team enjoyed a big weekend, knocking-<lff lGIb-ratedAugsburg College, 32.I1, at home last Friday, and then capturingfirst place in Saturday's Carthage Invitational. W'nmingFriday for the 14th·ranked Rangers were: Rick Kubiak, DIveWagner,Doug Andrewski, John Gale, and Brad Freberg. There Il!I'e also three forfeit wins. In the nine team Invitational, winners were: Toby Forsythe, Dan O'Coonell,Joe Landers, Bob Gruner, Wagner, and Andrewski. hadtwo pins that day. Coach Jim Koch said his squad "looked JIIUy good." but the true test will be this next week whenit wrestles stiffer competition.. . Wednesdaynight,7:30, the wrestlers host UW-oshkosh. Friday JlIbI the squad goes to Northern Michigan, followed by a meet at "dJ!gan Tech with SI. Cloud State on Saturday. Then, next Tuesday, p.m., thegrapplers are at Carroll with Chicago State. 24thand 25th on 6@th St. Kenosha, WIsconsin • •. •• - - - - - - - - -.-.-----.---. I -------- I One time Only :: DOT SALE!!! '. Pick From Our Dot Sale Specials :,: Famous Brands - Lee - Levi's - "dlubber - Sundowner _ Parkley - Etc. .' , - BELTS:, , . :: '.'. " '.'. " '. :: 'i '~.(jenes ~~~~.---.:: PS ... JEANS Ridiculous. Prices From Pick the Price You Want to Pay, Then look For the right color Dot. It's Fun Unbelievable Bargains If you can beat our price, it's .yours free! Come in JOf A "Free Jean Card" Open Sundays ilia tapri plaza kenos~a . 551·9945 Wednesday, Jan. 21,1976 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 under present conditions. Bu. there must be some solutions. Parkside's basketball team has come out of the last few "scares" in relatively good shape. But it should have served as a warning to all involved. Perbaps the players need to take their school much more seriously. Perhaps some of the instructors should talk with the student-athlete, making clear cont,t'IUe<I on ~ •• "CONVERSATIONS FROM WINGSPREAD" Peobody A-.l-WiMi"'l Radio Progroms Sundays, 8:05 p.m, January 25 February 1 February 8 WRJN - AM . 1400 Foreign News The Theatre Arms Control Reporting (tapes of previous programs avoik»ble at Wyllie Ltoming Ctnter 0-1 nSJ ~(edeemoble with the purchase of any medium or large size pizza at Kenosha or Rocine Pjzzo Hut. Limit: 1 Pizzo Hut Budc u"'''1 per Pizzo. Offer expires III Feb. 7, 1976 lII.iI~ --- ONE PIZZA HUT BUCK BEER DRINKER'S QUICK QUIZ Just to kill a rnmute or two. why don't you ITl3lChyour own beer-dt-inkmg habits and preferences against lho~ of tho Budweiser Brewrnaster \\'hllt' ~ou·n.:> taking the {(·S!, II might be a good idea to cover up thC' answers witb ,J cold can or (",0 of the K iog of Beers 1.when you do use a I(lass, do .\,()U ('a!'o(' IhC' Ot'C'r down the side? 0 Or do you pour it do\\'Tl the IntddlC" to get a niet> head of foam? 0 2. How much foam do you lik(' on a ~bss of draught 1:><>er"None at all 0 On<' I~ch 0 On<' and :l half to two inches o' 3.00 you likp to drink your ~r In littl(' sips? 0 BI~ swallows? 0 Sonwthin~ in bPtwwn? 0 4. vVhich do you Jikl?' ~Sl? Canned be<or 0 Bottled be<or 0 Draught be<or0 5.\Vhich bef'r is brewE"d by "f'xclusive Bf'f'chwood Agemg with natural carbonation to produCf' a bet~r tastE' and a smoolher. morC' drinkable beE'r?" BudweiSf"r 0 SomE' ~~~iii~ other brand 0 6. When you say "BUdwf'iser:' do you say it . .. eagerly7 0 loudly" 0 gladly" 0 WI'OJ )0 Pl!d4 ·...41l'~d4 I~ JO) <lIPJ·l1W d4J U ....op ly.:tIH r SH3.\\SNV ~1~"lcJ,).l.)1' .-IJI~ :-.I,)"'~UI· Ity ~ "''''Olll!''''' .<118 C ~1.pUt (: 01 t:1 I 'Z ld'-l.l"'P"S .\IUO «;; ~pns".11 '-I! BUdweiser. .:fulll '-I' ·.lS~4l )0 .\u\" to L"G~" aH"· f ~ ~~,---~.. ;:... ~ ,f....A1.. ,,<OJ H..J'" • :4~UM' _/i~M«+ ~ - \'':..''",~-:.: .~_...':'~" ~ ~rts analysis _. A question of. eligibility by Thom Aie~lo guard, an_d Learti:ia Scott, the "Ka-ploosh ! ", to any dreams ot th second time m less than flashy, high-scoring forward, glory. ~o; ;e problem of ineligibil_ity ~ve_ both taken a wee~-long aye ped-up for It should- also be noted that h8 the Parkside mterun course over vacation at eligibility problems are not t,aSk 5 ~:u many team. questions Along with this UW-Whitewater. King returned limited solely to sports, by any have to the line-up last Tuesday means. How many students have nroblern r· raised. . ~gams · t Det ·t U · ·t · . r01 tieell questions that come •. ruversi y. At the had to take various courses after ?°m~ediately are to time of this writmg Scott's status failing to pass specialized ~ers get : Will the .was not certain but, chances are, "proficiency" tests? Or, how pla)? If so, how? to play again this he has returned to the starting many people have changed yeai: · J'gibility so Is the unusual proble~ m squad by _now. Apparently, courses, majors, or even schools of Ill~ enough credit hours were made- because they had failed in spo~~uch 1 What circumstances can be done t~ up to keep both players on the meeting one set standard or avoi ? And then there in the court for the remainder of the another? The difference is that is the season. ::i:~d question not many students are in the here mainly : "These guys The eligibility question is not so limelight the way athletes are. ~etball, to play unusual in sports. In fact, it has The problems of athletes being so why don't their been a thorn in the side of a_c~demic~y chers just pass ineligible to par- ~h answers them? coaches for years. Imagine, a hcipate m sports may be ~ions are to the first team has a chance to chalk-up something that most every coach que~ I{ing the fine rather play-making simple. enough wins to become a strong will have to worrv about at times, tournament contender, and then Stevie ' one or more of its top players are ruled scholastically ineligible. Wednesday, Jan. 21 , 1976 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 under present conditions. But there must be some solutions. Parkside's basketball team has come out of the last few "scares" in relatively good shape. But it should have served as a arning to all invol,;ed. Perhaps the pla} rs need to take their school much more seriously. Perha some of th instructo should talk with the student-athlete, ma in cl r cont~ on PIIO I "CONVERSATIONS FROM WINGSPREAD" Peabody Award- iming Radio Pr oms Sundays, 8:05 p.m. January 25 February 1 February 8 WRJN - AM - 1400 Foreign News Reporting The Theatre Arms Control Center 0-lnS) Matmen upJet 10th ranked and capture Carthage crown Parkside's wrestling team enjoyed a big weekend, knocking-off !()th-rated Augsburg ~llege, 32-~l, at home las~ ~ iday, and then Redeemable with the purchase of any medium or large size pino at Kenosha or Racine Pizza Hut. Kenosha Piz:za Hut1 4608 75 St. capturing first place m Saturday s Carthage Invitationa~. . Winning Friday for the 14th-ranked Rangers were : Rick Kubiak, Dave Wagner, Doug Andrewski, John Gale, and Brad Freberg. There were also three forfeit wins. In the nine team Invitational, winners were : Toby Forsythe, Dan O'Connell Joe Landers, Bob Gruner, Wagner, and Andrewski. Wagner h~d two pins that day. Coach Jim Koch said his squad ''looked iretty good." but the true test will be this next week when i t wrestles against stiffer competition. . Wednesday night, -7:30, the wrestlers host UW-Oshkosh. Friday night the squad goes to Northern Michigan, followed by a meet at Michigan Tech with St. Cloud State on Saturday. Then, next Tuesday, 5:Jlp.m., the grapplers are at Carroll with Chicago State. · 24th and 25th on 6@th St. Kenosha, W(sconsin •• • - - - - - - - - - -----------. -· ----------- I I One time Only DOT SALE!!! I •• •. •• Pick From Our Dot •• Sale Specials 11 Famous Brands - Lee - Levi's - I Landlubber - Sundowner - Parkley - Etc. 11 I - BELTS', / '• OPS ... JEANS Ridiculous . Prices From Pick the Price You Want to Pay, Then look For the right color Dot. It's Fun Unbelievable Bargains If You can beat our price, it's yours free! Come in Jor A "Free Jeon Cord" Open Sundays •. •• '• '• I. I -. (.)enc S ~~~~!:~----l . lo capri plaza kenosha . 551-9945 or large size pizza at Kenosha or Racine Pizza Hut. Kenosha p·zw Hut1 4608 75 h St. Racine Pino Hut: 3016 Douglas An. 1. \\'hPn vou do u. • , I , . do ·ou t' 1 • tlw bt r down thP sid{•? O Or do you pour it down thP middl to \ Ole'(' ht>ad of ro.,m" O 2. How mul'h fo:im do you likP on gla. of drau ht b(,pr'' • 'onP ·1t all O Ont• 1hch O OnP ind ,1 half to two inch{ s 0 3.oo you hk<' to dnnk your I r m littl<' ·wallow '> O ,' nwthmK m !wt <><•n ? 0 4. Which do you likt• bt> t'> Cannt>d lx>E>r O Bottled lwer O Draught lwc-r 0 5. W hich hen i br<'v.C'CI h · "<' du. i"P H('('chwood A •mg with natural carhon:1t1on to produC't' a "tl(•r ta tp and a mootht>r. mort• drink,1hlr beer"'' Budwt>isrr O ,' m,• other brand 0 6. \\'hen you :;a:,· .. Bud"H' l~l'f.'' do _\OU -ay it . .. eag<>rly: O loudly'> O gladly'> 0 ,lf41 'JII I l.)I' ,IJ\. ,J,)v.,UI' II\' !l ,..-.0111•..-., i,a C ,,llj UI Z OJ t l ·i Wl'Oj JO p1• lf ,\l{l!''Jlf 1! lOJ P"H ' . JI ,,. ~UOf ,p ~d~cl4l JO \U\' t- ~1pp1w 41 u"'op 14:i•H 1· • THE PARKSIDE RA GER Wed... sU)'. MIn. 21. 1976 Cagers: ort-llanded but stJ1l winning Gl'ftll e.y 1S yet." bul lbe) elll If they eI oul aad I the lead. U UWGB gets the f.:.d 11will try to employ a zone detense as it doeS nollike to "gel out and' play a man~to-man."· UWM is called "a very physical team .. by Stephens. 1be coach ad<Ie<i that, "everything they. do, \bey do hard," includinl( fouling. '!be PantherS are also "Very rugged inside," Stephens said, and he expects a lot of players to malte strong contact. certainly the next three loes are no College «SI. Francis. I' ape&<!« him, ID W>CIenIaod the 01. . Ie sporta Per pl. Paruide ~=:: recesve anlsimproved 10 \ho\r allons. IlOl a deep, dark seer • thai alblele • nOI jllSt al ParUli~. atleDd eoIIe WIth \be _In aroblllon of *oming prof .... II abo ls no I ODI a small per- : ;:~~;~e~a1:lllIetes pro c........ '!balls go ... sbouId nol )Dst 1.0 gel him l,reprdlesaol\be a player lIlIli&bt bring Wb)' sbouId aD albl.u a cIeInt Wlthoul working lD ---' sdloOI for it and maybe someday get a job with it aver another pers<ot who might have really ...ned, scholastically, for their degree! Another part of why ,nslructors should require pnething rJ. an alblete is purely moral. A "free pass" is not morally rlghl. '!be hope is that everyone, athletes and administration, bave teamed from the most recent eligibility problems. Any possible precautions should be taken to avoid another circumstance such as this. The Parbide basketball tearn is very talented, and it tooks pretty good for future years too. It can beat a lot of opponents ...ilit can beat the books. Fence" defeat area schools 'I'1le _n'a f team at lIIin<U-Ollcago arcte, 14-13, and ~u:.,.:::..:lu.at ""TechIaslSatunlay.1belencersalso 10 ID Canada I, 1&-11, and Dlinois, 21>-7. 'I'1le __ • leDClJlllsquad beat Winnipeg, &-3, and blanked ~"'''''''''' ArM T College, 9-ll. Gordon's Auto Parts,lne. DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS o e 632-8841 e 631-8882 1214 Lathrop Ave. 1400 Milw. Ave. pre-washed & • corduroy J!3~ns jean jackets ,38-50 reg. & longs MOLBECK'S GROCERY Comp'ete LIne of Quality Or Specializing In HEALTH fOODS··DIETETIQ··IM 1304 Gronge Ave Phone 63~7769 m:be JLantern J!.ounge FEATURING NEW DISC JOCKEY Dyno Do PLAYING HITS FROM 111 505,605 & 70s Tue.,Wed.,Fri.& sat. HOURS: 3 p.m. 101 o.m. 4917- 7 CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER GE ge da , Jan. 21, t976 • • w1nn1ng t th ead. If UWGB gets the l d t will try to employ a zone f , as it does not like to ;;~et d play 8 man-to-man. is called "a very physical , , b: tephens. The coach that • everything they do, , do~" including fouling. I U Panthers are also very ed inside," Stephens said, h expects 8 lot of players to ng contact. Certainly next thr e foes are no College Francis. 7 schools o Parts, i c. DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS one 632-884 e 7- 2 1214 Lathrop Ave. 1400 Milw. Ave. TOP I 94 & Hy 50 rtainment r· · at . 0 fr m 7-10 r B r .oo 'P pre-washed & .corduroy J!.~ns jean · j!~~~ts MOLBECK'S GROCERY Complete Line of Quality Groc Speclallzlng In HEAL TH FOODS--DIETETICS--IM 1304 Grange Ave Phone 633-7769 \lCbe Jlantern JLounge FEATURING NEW DISC JOCKEY Dyno Doug PLAYING HITS FROM THE sos,60s & 10s Tue., Wed., Fri. & Sat. HOURS: 3 p.m. to 1a.m. 4917-7th CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER · · t oir frfl • Round trip 1e od . ot • 7 nights I g,ng London Penta Ho 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 16, January 21, 1976 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 1976-01-21 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 administration assistant chancellor allen dearborn chancellor alan guskin committee of principals