https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1fe41dd41fcce1668491abb6ee567414.pdf 456fa4ae8e259e1f69c5a8f6226dc835 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 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. MOY RESIGNS Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document TheParkside- _ IllJiIlD Moy, fonner Dean of SdIOO1 of Modern Industry ) resi&J1ed at the request of 'Uor Alan Guskin. eflast Friday. Guskin said ... DOimmediate plans to Moy and that Vice Uor Olio Bauer will . assume supervision by BelayNeu was reviewed by the Executive Committee on January 20. In a closed meeting, the Executive Committee voted to uphold HAC's decision to terminate Baudhuin and King. As of yet, Baudhuin and King have finalized no plans for appeal. Two other Communication faculty members will leave Parkside either following the current semester or the upcoming ~ununer session. Assistant Professor Don Rintz: was· terminated and denied tenure by Eugene Norwood, Dean of the college of SCience and Society. last year. Norwood acted in overturning the Humanities Executive Committee's decision to recommend tenure to Hintz. Sheldon Harsel, filling the post of instructor, suffered a similar fate when he was recommended for contract renewal by the Executive eorrunittee, but was terminated by Norwood. A fifth member of the Communication discipline, Lynn Gartley. resigned last summer to accept a position on the faculty of Northwestern University. The termination of these four faculty members plus the resignation ofGar~y.leaves the Communication discipline with only one full time faculty member whose employment at Parkside is assured. Associate Professor Richard eatrington is a tenured faculty member and plans to remain at Parkside. currently there are four Ad Hoc teachers serving on the Communication faculty. Ad Hoc lecturers are usually part time, short-term contract teachers. According to OrPheus Johnson. Chairperson of the Humamlles Division, recruiting to fill the positions vacated by Gartley, Harsel and Hintz should ha",e continued on page 6 "I bue a I.. " affair wllIo ParbIde. 11 _ me away r.- MadisGG ud lIlal ... a very banlllda& 10do_" - IIIIua Partside, "I lIunlt e·... aoc:omplisbed a hedt 0( a lot and .....·ve got a bunch 0( really beaubJul faculty." "I have a love offaU' with Partside. 11 seduced me a.ay from Madioan and that ... a hard thulIl to do" MOl' abo lias a poIIbon III a tenured faculty member at Partside. and at thll poIIIt. plana 10slay O'>lnthlSc_dty. "I'll be orda) I 10. to teach; th. only queaUOD Ia whelber Istill remember how" When asked why the move ... so sudden, Guskln said that he felt il .as "the healthiest .ay for the institution." He abo said thai it .. as nol a sudden thulIl in his mind and that he had always been very blunt and open about his feelings co~ _ "This .... a ,-ery pamfullhq lor me to have done. It'. the roughest part of a cbancellor'. job. " Though disappointed that his planning of new pnJgI'&mS .1lI cut short. _ oy still reels optimJslic about the direI:l.ion of Master's program delayed Chancellor Alan Gu.sIrln announced his plans to delay the commencement of Parkside's first Master's program 10 an allfaculty meeting last Thursday. He later discounted rumors that the decision .. as based on a verbal denial of accreditation from a review team sent to evaluate Parkside's ability 10 handle a graduate program. The Master's degree program in Administrative Sciences .. as to have started in September of 1976 bul .. as delayed until a tentative date of September, 1m. Guskin said. "The presenl program is not consistent with the quality I demand from a Master's program. It "Frankly, I lhink there .. as general agreement that we were rushing the program by beginniog the fall. Our limited resources 'lIOU!d ha. allowed US 10 ofter only one course for no more than ~undNld part-tune students 10 September " GusklD sa. as problems - lack 0( faculty, lack of relationship between the undergraduate and graduate programs and generally "jWlt too many unanswered questions. " A team from 'orth Central Association of Colieg .. and SecondarY SChools recently came 10 Parkside to e, .. luate the school's ability to handle a graduate program. Their fmal report will most likely come out in March but there were rumors thai the team had gIVenGuskin a ,.. rhal delU81 0( accreditation. GusklD derued these rumors saying that the re,-jew team could not IV a verbal denlal but would later send a lanaI re,-oft Admittq that th rm ' ell<. ba\>e oert.&ln "C'OnC'tI"Jlt," he .sa1d that h dldn't ha, the _r 10 say whether they old ant accreditation 10 P de for graduate programs. yq that the ~~ he had with the rm team not public, Guskio refuaed to d tbelr $peCIf1c: COmtllellla. H d that the on 10 delay the graduate prog-ram ... not a ....wt of their evaluation. "They told me hat I air ely ltn ." willtam Moy, fomler Dean of the School of Modem Industry, .. orked exten.lvely on tb de elopm nt of Park.ld·, M ter'. procram, He laid that the onganal s1ar1in& date and Drop policy enforced by Kurt Larson Two hundred and twenty-four students have heen dropped from the University because of their poor academic performances last semester, according to Jewel Echelbarger, associate dean of students. They are the first students to be dropped since Parkside's academic drop policy was reinstated by the faculty senate in December of 1974. Under the new policy. lilly sludenl whose grade point average (GPA) lalls belo.. 2.0 in any semester will receive an academic warnrng. 1.e. notification that his academic performance must imp"",e if he expects to graduale, If the student has completed 12 credit hours and his GPA fails to improw in the semester following the academic warning. the student will be either placed on probation or ck'opped from the Umversity, dependmg on hla grade level and the quality of hla acadenuc performance. Those students .ho are dropped may appeaI for readmittance mto the Uru. fSIty alter a SIX month absence, This appeal 15 exarmned by a faculty comnuttee. and, If It 15 accepted, the student 15 readmitted on fmal academic probation. Continued COn!. l'IuM Oft ...... The Parkside------- ~ MOY RESIGNS by Jeannine Slpsma William Moy, former Dean of School of Modern Industry 1 resigned at the request of ~ellor Alan Guskin, ef- *ti~e last Friday_. Guskin said baS no immediate plans to tace Moy and that Vic.e :ncellor Otto Bauer -~ill mopocarily assume supervision ,SMI. When asked why Guskin had nqueste<! his resignation, Moy's ~ reply was: "I tracked snow _, the Chancellor's carpet." was in reference to u: GER'S last editorial which crilicfzed practices responsible Ir administrative job insecurity. specific passage alluded to ~ Moy stated that this criticism ,,., way reflected on individuals i Parkside since it was doubtful Gmkin "would fire someone for tracking snow onto his carpet." In a more serious vein, Moy said that Guskin had taken this action because he thought it was best for the institution. Other reasons may involve the postponement of Parkside 's graduate prqgram and the apparent discord between SMI and the College of Science and Society ( CSS). Guskin, unsatisfied with the quality of the graduate program, postponed it's commencement until the fall of 1977. Moy has done extensive work in this area. Moy said that he's been viewed as causing a lot of problems between CSS and SMI. "We've offended some people in CSS substantially. I'm sure some of the College faculty will be glad to hear about this ( his resignation)." Con1nt unications gap by Betsy Neu The growth of SMI was apparently seen as a threat to c . Also, Moy said that some of the faculty didn't like the types of programs SMI was de\·elopi.ng. There was disapproval of the recruitment of teachers without PhDs and there were people from the Math and Economic disciplines who objected to changes in the s~n clD'Ticulum which effected them. Moy attributes some of these problems to lack of communication between the two sections of the University. When asked why Guskin chose this particular time to request his resignation and why the move was so sudden, the former Dean could offer no explanatioo. Guskin said he took this action because he wanted a different style of leadership. He felt it inappropriate at the present time to discuss what particular style he was looking for. "Part of the reason a n chancellor is chosen, is to get a new administrative perspective." "The SMI has come a 1 in four years; no 're ente · another stage, and need n people to take care of it.'' job." lbe recent vote to terminate assistant professors from the wiication discipline, has that discipline with only one - ·---u" faculty member. Humanities Adative Committee (HAC) In December to deny tenure terminate Assistant rs Scott Baudhuin and King. The termination effective June, 1977. was reviewed by the Executive Committee on January 20. In a closed meeting, the Executive Committee voted to uphold HAC's decision to terminate Baudhuin and King. As of yet, Baudhuin and King have finalized no plans for appeal. Two other Communication faculty members will leave Parkside either following the current semester or the upcoming summer session. Master's program d the request of eight mbers of the Humanities cutive Committee, parent ttee to HAC, the decision Assistant Professor Don Rintz: was · terminated and denied tenure by Eugene Norwood, Dean of the college of Science and Society, last year. Norwood acted in overturning the Hwnanities Executive Committee's decision to recommend tenure to Rintz. Sheldon Harsel, filling the post of instructor, suffered a similar fate when he was recommended for contract renewal by the Executive Committee, but was terminated by Norwood. A fifth member of the Communication discipline, Lynn Gartley' resigned last summer to accept a position on the faculty of Northwestern University· The termination of these four faculty members plus the resignation of Gar~)'.· l~ves l?e Communication discipline with only one full time faculty member whose employment_ at Parkside is assured. ~ssocia~e Professor Richard Carrington lS a tenured faculty memb~r and plans to remain at Parkside. Currently there are four Ad Hoc teachers serving on the Communication faculty. Ad _Hoc lecturers are usually part time, short-term contract teachers. According to Orpheus Jo~s.on. Chairperson of the Hum~rotles Division, recruiting to fill the positions vacated by Gartley, Harsel and Rintz should have continued on page 6 Oiancellor Alan Gu.skin announced his plans to delay th commencement of Park ide's first Master's program to an allfaculty meeting last Thursda)'. He later discounted rumor that the decision was based on a verbal denial of ac<:reditatioo from a review team sent to evaluate Parkside's ability to handle a graduate program. The Master's degree program in Administrative Sciences as to have started in September of 1976 but was d layed until a tentative date of September, 1m. Guskin said, "The pre ent program is not consistent aith the quality I demand from Master's program." "Frankly, I think ther general agreement that rushing the program by Drop policy by Kurt Larson Two hundred and twenty-four students have been dropped from the University beca of their poor academic performances last semester, according to Jewel Echelbarger, associate d n of students. They are the first students to be dropped since Parkside's academic drop policy was reinstated by the faculty senate in December of 197-t. nfo, a Cd Z THE PARKSIOE RANGER Wednesday. Jan. 28. 1976 place for • experrence At the risk of sounding frite. RANGER would like to urge students to become Involved in the various student organizations on campus. This Is not a call for every~ 10 unily Into one big pep club and claim their undying support IlK"good old P.U .• but rather a suggestion to do -'hlng for your own benellt. . ny organizations are Involved in activities which oller practical experience and a chance to learn -'hlng outside the classroom, FlK" eumple, the Concerned Students Coalition (esC) has organized and operated a lood co-op. Students Involved with this projact obviously gained a tremendous amount of nowledge relating to business practices and management, something which a tuture employer is not I able to overloo . There are also opportunitieS to get experience In I dersh p and decision ma ing roles. Parkslde Student Government Association (PSGA) makes student appolntmen 10 University committees where students along Ith facul y al'd admln stratlK"s deal with un vers I a rs e fact tha you re h ping to pay for these za on m g offer some mo Ivatlon for taking ad n IIll 0 y have 0 of er Par Side aids in und ng ro use 0 tu on on es and allows the us 0 om Un rs lac, I es P r s el, I e Board (PAB) received a budget of t.Jr';ANGER _--EDITORIAL/OPINION 548,000 this year which they will. use, among otller . t t on events. Students m, PAS have been thingS, 0 pu . 1 h big na . I ed w·th the programmmg 0' sue , me en· IOVO v I • J k B tertalnment as Harry Chapln, ac son rowne and Woody Herman. . The Parkside Video Comm,ttee. a grouP from PAB, h ccess to Parkside's T.V. studio. These students h as abeen involved with all phases of video production ave f th .', . and have learned to use much.o e rmpressrve arr~y 01 uipmenf found in the sfudlo. Some m,ay, be familiar :th their productionS which can. be vl~J:Yed weekly in Main Place. s Give consideration fa what you'll pyt In a resume' about the four years you spent at Parkside. Most people do end up with a degree and an acceptable G.P.A., but employers are also looking for people witH Initiative. enthusiasm, leadership qualities and most of all, experience. Participation In studen~ ~rganizations may be indicative of some of these qualities. • A sign on the office door of PSGA reads: "Getting an education af a University requires that you open your eyes, look attheworld and becomeenvolved Isle}." They may not be able to spell, bot they've got the right idea. Classroom learning will never take the place 01 ~etual experience and student organizations offer the opportunity for the latter. Reagan against 'big' government by Jay GrasseD enter anOlher praIdeotial eJecUon ~ nearl) aU of the <'8lIdido,t.es are pnpanng III their cust4ID8r) fasluon, gram ~re deal. I • new frontier" or some other inthe C<Inlel' Politidans arel'l stupid, They reaIiu t Amorians ha, been qwte wi.Ilq: to barter thelr return for soductl\" ofl.... of more programs to 8SS1Sltheir group, more pononal benefits or mare ..protedl,.... laws and .-.guIali Editor's notebook by Je pnIUI \ ATIO an Idea winch may become a <OIumn, depending lJllensL v I)~) onc:ourages lJltelleclual development Ihr.....!ll........-cb. ana!~' of CW'T"l!IlIlalowledge. and comparison 01 u-y th realil}. It the de ~lopmeDt 01 new 1mowledge; oot lMItIClfU8t1cn01 the old. If Uus isso. than wby does it se<!ID that a 1Il more recogruliOn lor successfully' ··sbootlng.. lo beer than f... an riglnaJ,~ or theory. U a patticuIar area of stud) ""llLred one student to furth...- ~ II tlrouih bas-ller own invesligal1Cl11S,lhen I assume it would be ol III to others. 1\ IS difhculllo lot new studies pobIisbed. particularly lor an WI· dugrad te student at ParUide This does not mean they are war· or I no one else couJd benefit !run them. We can learn Inm eacb ClIber.uwtiI as !run _ and prUtSSOrS. 'Ibis is wh .... IN· 11 QIlmeSlJl , 1Ilere should be a medium 1htougll _ell students can leU a their rlt. \,A110, couJd be that medium. ~ ER IS lor summaries 01 or1guJal worlt: experiments, phJIcIophIes, U-n etc., ·ch may be printed lJlINNOVA11()!1,'S. SwIl'\lTl8Mel should be bnef; about the le~ ol an a'-eng' leature story. II may appear difficull to boil 30 P1l8es down to 3. but if you sunpIy re te the dl811l I or ~ of your work and then expand """" Ia bll. I'm sure IIwtII be ''er}' acceptable The en.tence ol . \' TI . is lefl up to )1lU. RANGER hopes you wtII lake advanta ol the oppor1llJlJty to relate your own lJl· n,,, liOnS. \ CE \ .. the name of RAl'CER's humanities sectlcn. ArranIed and ted b)' Jeff erdi.seni .... \'1SACEwtllconlalJlsuellthingsas poelr}, "",I , creab .. wn , art and photos; any Iype ol originaJ work 0 _ hnes wlncb bas been created b)' Parltside students. All conlnbatJorl5 .... me. In ensted parties sbouId conlacl Jeff at the 'CER ollice, WLLC 1).194 \1 CE wtII also feature a c:oIumn b) BiD Barite. junior. entiUed BARKE' C .11 ~ rather ,Whcwt to characterize Bill's writing; sc:me ha" calJed II SlCIt; some, pe", rse; and oth.... ha.. called It poor, al best. If there was a deslgnatlon, "ana! humor". I'm sure he would Iall under thaI ca ry.bill bas done ,nens"" worlt with the Par de AetmlJeS Board's Video CommIttee. You may remember pia) the 10 rol' hosl 01 "P,U. ReVI .... ". a SlJllpe!ing n qu n. Se)-more the moron. TaIt, these, add them together and I"'e 101 BARKE' G CO. The practice of aequmng ornce at the public expense lias become so widespread and such a sure thing Ihat il has become the usual method of campaigning. Therefore, it is somewhat of a shock and rather refreshing to hear a candidate take the risky position 01 actually promising less. instead 01 more. government. During a January 13 appearance in Milwaukee, Ronald Reagan did just that. Reagan's campaign strategy is simple. It's based on his belief that inflation-recession wracked, post-Watergate Wisconsin, may finally be willing to castoff its three decade long myth regarding the banks 01 the Potomac as the treasury 01 aU knowledge and solutions, Contrary to expectations, many 01 our grand social and economic experiments have brought us not Camelot but alienation, paternalism and to the verge 01 national bankruptcy. The fonner Governor spoke in strong terms: "Government at aU levels now absorbs more than 44 percent of our personal income. It has become more intrusive, more coercive, more meddlesome and less effective. We need. a government that is confident not of what it can do but of what the people can do." Dw.-inga question and answer session, a woman pointed out that he was. lJl fact. a politician. How could he prove that be meant what he said? Reagan turned to his record as governor 01 California, Under his Welfare Reform Program. the number 01 people on the roUs declined by 400,000,making possible a 30 percent increase in benefits to the truly needy: An inherited $900 million deficit became a $500 million surplus. which was returned to the taxpayers. Over an eight year span and despite a 35 percent increase in population, the number of state employ~ was held constant. Most imIX>rtant, in his opinion, were the ~If::Pa:~:!-P.._.' _ RANGER thThe PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited by the students 01 e UmverSity 01 Wisco . P ks' ·bl . '. nSln- ar Ide and they are solely responsl e ~;.;tspedltorlal policy and content. Offices are located in 0194 WILe. . , arkSlde. Kenosha. WISConsin 53140. Phones 553-2295. 553-2287, EDITOR-IN.cmEF: Jeannine Sipsma NEWS AND MANAGING EDITOR: Michael Palecek FEATURE EDITOR: Bill Robbins SPORTS EDITOR: Thom AieUo BUSINESS MANAGER: Cathy Brnak ADVERTISING MANAGER: Gerald Ferch PRODUCTION MANAGER: Bruce Wagner WRITERS: Judy Trudrung (ev ts) Mil< eu. Carol Arentz J en. e Terry. Kurt Larson. Betsy Tom Kennedy. ,erry Pate. Thomas Merriam, Fred Johnson, PHOTOGRAPHERS' M'k MiChelle Smith.' I e Nepper. Dave Daniels. Robert Jilk. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1976 place for • per1ence ) received a b of • a n aga ns ~"RANGER --EDITORIAL/OPINION :~fd!J£: tertainment as Harry ~?~r~:a Chapif.h Jack&9~\{~(q~ne ~ and Woody Herman, . . :·i • fiii The Parkside Video Committ~ra. g~g.} has access to Parks.ide's T. \/.;. ~f.~~i~f ···· have been involved wifb .all p~~;S ' ' ···. and have learned to use much of< .. equipment tound in th• studio/ s(i .. with their productions which c~v,t>i: ~~~;~~~::~~y= ;;:!!:~ do end up with a degree and a9 a<!¢•Pt .. ·· ··· ' ···· r .)A., bot employers are also lookit}g for;. peop,e ftiative, enthusiasm, leadership qualit[,~s ~pq. < an, ex. rn;i::~!~ po~r::;:t!~"t~:::~:~ti~-~~il::" ......•........... ·., ..... , ........ ~ ay be A sign on the office do<»' of PS9~read.$iJr(tetting an education at a University requires that you . ~pen your eyes, look at the world and become envolved (sic)." They may not be able to spelt, but theyA.te got the right idea. Classroom learning will never take t~e place of ~dual experience and student organizatrons offer the opportunity for the latter. 'h. · 1g ' government by Ja} Grassell th _The practice of acqumng ott1ce at the public expense h~ become so widespre~d ~d such a sure thing that it has become the usual method of cam?a1gmng. Therefore, it is somewhat of a shock and rather refre~~g to he_ar a candidate take the risky position of actually pronusmg l~s, u:15tead of more, government. During a January 13 appearan~ m M1l~aukee, Ronald Reagan did just that. andook in- , R~gan s can:1pa1gn strategy is simple. It's based on his belief that infla~1~n-recess1on wracked, post-Watergate Wisconsin, may finally , be willmg to cast off its three decade long myth regarding the banks of :e Potoma_c as the treasury of all knowledge and solutions. Contrary expectations, many of our grand social and economic experiments have brough~ us not Camelot but alienation, paternalism and to the verge of national bankruptcy. The former Governor spoke in strong terms: "Government at all :vels now abs~rbs ~ore than 44 percent of our personal income It has eff comt· e mwore mtrus1ve, more coercive, more meddlesome a~d less ec ive. e need a governm t th t . . but of h t th en a is confident not of what it can do . w a e people can do." ~ur~nf a~tq:esti~n. a·nd answer session, a woman pointed out that he said'? Rea ~ turponhttc1an._ How could he prove that he meant what he . g eel to his record as governor of Calif . U d h. Welfare Reform Pro orma. n er 1s by 400 ooo male' gr~, the number of people on the rolls declined truly ~ed·y. An ~~:~ble a 30 _p~rcent ~~rease in benefits to the surplus which $900 million deficit became a $500 million , was returned to the ta 0v and despite a 35 percent . xpayers. er an eight year span employees was held cons~~r:se ~ populatio~, 1?e n~ber of state · · OSt llllportant, m his op1mon, were the ~r- Pa~~:::-pag-e3 -------- RANGE R The PARKSIDE RANGER . . • . the University of Wisco . lS wr_itten and edited by the students of for its editorial policy .;~~tarkside ~nd they are solely responsible .W. Parkside, Kenosha w·ntent._Offlces are located in D194 WLLC, ' isconSm 53140. Phones 553-2295 553-2287, EDITOR-I -CHIEF· Jea . . ' EWS AND MAN . nrune S1psma AGING EDITOR· · FEATURE EDITOR· Bill Ro . · Michael Palecek S°"'RTS · bbms ~v EDITOR: Tho Ai 11 BUSINESS MAN m e 0 ADVERTISING ~R: Cathy Brnak PRODUCTION MAN AGER: Gerald Ferch AGER: Bruce Wagner WRITERS· Judy Trudr ' eu, Carol Arentz Jung (events), Mike Terry Kurt Larson Betsy Tom K ' erry Pate Th ' ' ennedy. • omas Merriam, Fred Johnson, PHO:ro<,RAPHERS· M1·k N 1cheU e Smith. · e epper D • ave Daniels, Robert Jilk, r-~-"""~--~"""~co:n:c:er:t:: F;0:Ik::si:ng:e:rs:s~w~edn~e~Sd~a~y,0J~a:'nua;:':ry~28i8"'':'' ....... __ ..... _ ......" Wednesday, Jan. 2', 1976 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 CAT. Tickets are on saleu~and Richard ThoIlllis at 7'30 . door. a e Info. Kiosk for $1 and will ~m. In the Whiteskeller: Featuring R' k . $2 at the IC Fitzgerald at 11:30 a .rn, Concert: By the Cont Friday, January 30 University at 7:30P.~~&:':: cMuSic Ensemble from NOrthwestern Dance: featuring "Sonri" AT. Free. PSGA and Vet's Club ;~miasstI90p:lilha'in the S.A.B. SPOnsored by th . n C rge.. e Basketball: UW_parksi:turd~, January 31 . Bldg. Tickets are $1in adv~' ~yne State at 7:30 p.m, in the P E door. . ce a the Info KiOSk,and will be $2 at the , Concert: "The Wolverines" a '. Main Place. Admission in~lu .Cla;"'C Jazz orchestra at 9:30 p.m. in and $3 for others. There will Jieding °hod IS $2.50for Parkside students a cas bar afterwards. C . . Sundny, February 1 oncert. Classical guitar featur' Student Recital: Featuring Gle;: i ohnKolar at 3:30 p.m, in GR 103. p.m, in the CAT. euner and Chris Rolaod at 7:30 . Mondny, February 2 Basketball: UW-Parkside vs Milto Coll . Bldg. Admission charge . n ege at 7:30 p.rn. in the P.E. l-~""""'O"""""'~:»«:»~~ ........"""" ..................>4 COP's report to faculty Chancellor Guskins an- _cement that no course offeringsin the Master's program in Bu.siness would begin until alter the Fall of 1976brought theJanuary 22 all-faculty meeting to a sad and sobering start. Soonto followGuskin was Bill Murin, co-chairperson of the Committee of Principals (COP) to update the faculty on COP actionand reports. lJuring the hour long debate, whichone COP member said "petered out at the end," professors raised strong questions to the mission statement,charging that it was rather sketchy, difficult to interprete and .apply. They also wantedto know whether or not students wouldbe given a voice in deciding cha.nges in the general educationrequirements that the (X)P is currently discussing. Some of the audience believed that the academic community !Maiddecidewhat is good for the students,Whileothers voiced the OPinionthat students shOuld have a say in their education and educationalrequirements. Therewas a general feeling of CODlusionby the faculty over Whatthe COP was really do;na ~~:- ~~, '~uulg to one COP member. To that statement, Otto Bauer ~jeeted, "It is not uncommon ,., .campuses to go through a i:,C10d of self-study when . der"!llp is changed in the ~titution " I , Af~CUl~member who asked to ;:am nameless stated,-"This is six anothe~ten-year plan. In the \be YearsI ve been here, this is reauthird of them. I just don't Ibis.:' know what to think of all of Education program Jack . Univer~armer, Northwestern II.Iaat Sly, M.A.P. program be on erg ID Arts & Teaching) will :II, 197:""'PUSFriday, January Illay b~ talk to students who Il'ogr Interested in the Tea.:' .A Masters in Arts & ftt Peng IS essentially designed Ilegree r~.with a Bachelor's PtOgrlUD king for a Graduate ."tr.1tr WIthc~rtification. Ijj,rary ::er will be located in 103 frOln9-arning Center Alcove 12. Reagan-- __ continued seom page 2 thousan.d~ of volunteers from a:ll sectors (labor, business, the umversities, etc.) who served on nwnerous advisory committees, many of whose recommendations were adopted. Philosophically, he is difficult to classify. Cast as a "conservative," he also has common "ground with "liberals" and speaks of fundamental reform: "Today it is difficult to find leaders who are independent of the forces that have brought us our problems _ the Congress, the bureaucracy, the lobbyists, big business and big labor. I don't believe for one mement that four more years of business-asusual in Washington is the answer to our problems." Reagan spoke in length about the institution of a fourth branch of government; the bureaucracy. Unelected, inunune to the system of checks and balances and hence not responsible to the people, tlie President nor even the Congress, the bureaucrats are thought by some to be the real, faceless rulers of the U.S. The answer proposed by the Californian is a thorough decentralization of authority hack to the state and local levels, His much publicized $90 billion Federal budget cut is an aspect of this attempt to return "power to the people." I suspect Governor Reagan would have agreed with Max Lerner when he wrote, "Men have always found it easy to be governed. Whal i~hard is for them to govern themselves." .UQDilllZil Free with this coupon a bottle of beer with any steak dinner 3315 52 St., Kenosha FREE DELIVER Y Member Parks ide 200 Notional Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd A venue Kenosha Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 We're just around the corner from Parks Ide Birch Rd. at 16th Ave. 551-7660 Delicious Pizza and now Say~ry Roast Beef Sandwich Available at piua Tech North TlIP I.CLUDES: -- II • RDlId trip traaspDrUtiDI via air CDlditillid & restraa e~lipped Gre,hD8ld Charter Cu~ • 1 lights IDdgilg at tile Dceallrolt Holi.a, 1.1 "Slrtsi.e" • Smices of a tOlr escort thralgbolt pllS H DI-sight agmy represtllatiu LIMITED SPACE - SIGN UP TODAY! CAli PUS TlAVEl CEIlER WLLC D-191 553-2294 COCKTAILS QUIE T -- .... r ~~ 7k ~ I4d I- __4IUt .. " ... ~'" Smices ilcllde: * Hair calorill * Burd as. IlSlae.e Irils * Creative.air stylill * ClStOI .air replaclluls * Pll1Ia slyles, Clrles or Ims For appoilllliit call 694-4603 ...........,... ,,__ t. .~ . h' c. __ ••• king'a Irn i-\}\JCAT~S ( ) ~l)lT _\J~\O pays 5V2% on p~book, ~avings! On-Campus Service Room 235 Tallent Ha71 Phone 553-2150 Main Office: 1400 o. Newman Rd RaCIne Phone 634 -1>661 Concert: Folk singers :ednesday, January 28 . CAT. Tickets are on saleu~ a~dnfRich~rd Thomas at 7:30 P . door. e o. Kiosk for $l and will .m. m the Whiteskeller: Featuring Rick F't be $2 at the i zgerald at 11:30 a .m. Concert: By the Co t Friday, January 30 u · · n emporary Music E D mversity at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT F nsemble from Northwestern ance: featuring "Sonrize" at 9 . . ree. PSGA and Vet's Club. Admissio~-~~~e S.A.B. Sponsored by the Basketball: UW-Parksi::turd;, January 31 Bldg. Tickets are $1 in adv::· atyne State at 7:30 p.m. in the PE door ce a the Info Kiosk and will be $2 · · . . ' d~ Concert: "The Wolverines" a 1 . . Main Place. Admission in~lud; a;5ic ~azz orchestra at 9:30 p.m. in and $3 for others. There will be g oodh bis $2.50 for Parkside students a cas ar afterwards. . . Sunday, February 1 Concert. Classical guitar featur· Student Recital: Featuring Gl::gi~hn Kolar at 3:~0 p.m. in GR 103. p.m. in the CAT. eimer and Chris Roland at 7:30 . Monday,February2 Basketball: UW-Parkside vs. Milton Coll . . ~-_!~~i~n charge. ege at 7.3o p.m. m the P.E. kb~~,t,QK.~""0>~'71·---......._.~~ '"""'<i'kq,..~~~'11.0d COP's report to faculty Chancellor Guskins announcement that no course offerings in the Master's program in Business would begin until after the Fall of 1976 brought the · January 22 all-faculty meeting to a sad and sobering start. Soon to follow Guskin was Bill Murin, co-chairperson of the Committee of Principals (COP) to update the faculty on COP action and reports. During the hour long debate, which one COP member said "petered out at the end," professors raised strong questions to the mission statement, charging that it was rather sketchy, difficult to interprete and ,apply. They also wanted to know whether or not students would be given a voice in deciding changes in the general education requirements that the COP is currently discussing. Some of the audience believed that the academic community should decide what is good for the students, while others voiced the opinion that students should have a say in their education . and educational requirements. There was a general· feeling of confusion by the faculty over what the COP was really doing acco d' ' r ~g to one COP member. !0 that statement, Otto Bauer ~terjected, "It is not uncommon or campuses to go through a reriod . of self-study when .ea~ership is changed in the lllsbtution." r A f~culty member who asked to . emam nameless stated "This is J~t anotber ten-year pl;n. In the ~~ ye~rs I've been here, this is reauthird of them. I just don't this.'~ know what to think of all of Education Program Jack K lJniversit armer, Northwestern (lifast _Y, M.A.P. program be on ers in Arts & Teaching) will 30, 197~ampus Friday, January may b: ~lk to students who Progr interested in the Teach:· _A Masters in Arts & for P g is essentially designed eople ·th Ilegree 100 .wi a Bachelor's Program ~g for a Graduate _Mr. I<rtith c~rtification. ~brary Le mer. Will be located in 103 from 9-arnmg Center · Alcove 12. Reagan---- continu~d J.rom page 2 th~usan_d~ of volunteers from all sectors (labor, business, the universities, etc.) who served on numerous advisory committees, many of whose recommendations were adopted. Philosophically, he is difficult to classify. Cast as a "conservative," he also has common ·ground with "liberals" and speaks of fundamental reform: "Today it is difficult to find leaders who are independent of the forces that have brought us our problems - the Congress, the bureaucracy, the lobbyists, big business and big labor. I don't believe for one mement that four more years of business-as-- usual in Washington is the answer to our problems." . Reagan spoke in length about the institution of a fourth branch of government; the bureaucracy. Unelected, immune to the system of checks and balances and hence not responsible to the people, tlie President nor even the Congress, the bureaucrats are thought by some to be the real, faceless rulers of the U.S. The answer proposed by the Californian is a thorough decentralization of authority back to the state and local levels. His much publicized $90 billion Federal budget cut is an aspect of this attempt to return ''power to the people.'' I suspect Governor Reagan would have agreed with Max Lerner when he wrote, "Men have always found it easy to be governed What is hard is for them to govern themselves." . ' BQDilllZil Free with this coupon a bottle of beer with any steak dinner 3315 52 St., Kenosha FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 · National Varsity Club 4437 _ 22nd Avenue Kenosha Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ~~~....q,.q,c~v-~ We're just around the corner from Parkside Birch Rd. at 16th Ave. 551 -7660 Delicious Pizza and now SavQry Roast Beef Sandwich Available at Piua Tech North Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1976 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 UNIVERSITY OF WISCO SI AN OU CES SP ING BREAK IN DAYTONA -BEACH APRIL 16 - 24 $J45~~ • Services of tour scort ro oa-sig I age cy represe tali LIMITED SPACE - SIGN UP TODAY! CAMPUS TRAVEL CENT£ WLLC D-197 553-2294 COCKTAILS QUIET 7k "4f.wt.aL ~~ tod, /o-'t, ~ dll-4 ""'*"~ Services incl de: * Hair colori t * Bear a d mustache tri * Creative hair styli * C sto hair repl ce e ts * Puma sty es, Curles or ans for ap oi tme I call 694-4603 .,... .. ~ ••to• ·::kf1~9::,~~ IDen On-Campus eroic . . Room 2J5 Tall nt Ha I Plron . 55 -2150 lam Office: 1400, o. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, "'n. 21, 1976 Olild Care The Parks ide Child Cenler is CUfrenU c-. applications fromY ' ~ parents needing childlIllt children hetween the ~ and 7 years. .... The Cenler is opened a.m. to 5:15 p.m. p t,.,.. purchase a ~ session (morning II afternoon session l2.4~ of $2.50 per session. .. session hours may alao chased for .75 an hour be The present CUlTicuh",. a wide range of acUvitiea to the individual's in.. ability level cooking and large m1llCle The Cenler is locatedGIl way E between Wood &ad Ave. and Hwy. 31) In parents, please call ~ lDd_y offers sllldmia !he opportunit1to c' oem IllIdles by ~ various sllldmi C1Ilbs atn.d} In <Xi..",..." <»_ lbt fields 01 • J. manag.."..,l. and Ia.... Until ~ ~;§~~ma~J<r~ bjlclto 10 u.,t astudenl organizalioll aad lIn&ed ..-.. 1 would unagiDe it's not jeet 1ft . But _ !he past llfly yoan !he anaiDed a stature comparable ....tII \bat n', apprqlnJte a crouP 01 sllldmia have caJled The ParUide A~ allllnll:imo tely tIIu1)' tnlenSled stude~ and a 01 100 b) summer. ~'ali • but thY II&>re sounds '"trY drug findings b BIII~ . c.- RIcllard PQmaaJ pr<Jtesoor of aad members of ParDde One Quarters ... _,,, t raodo as bjel:1a for the saney. "en to omure that the samp . body. The were guaranteed ,_ ..... aD bonestIy. 3 oortIIlnI 0\llI1ImS. _. and '""'- rsuJla from pm1ned. Here 1n!lDlDe of t.be 6nd.ings. rljuJa mrver, sllldmls. res t.ed \be amount of ... lbol by olber nls, e.g. most tbo t lIlat 36 P"f"C"IlI : :~::~~~= tbei.r IlIOn! 0,", penaoal tha.n once a . 01 marijuana, In lbt _boo oo1y 11 It more tha.n..,.", a ........ )orlty of man ill..". amaIten. male and female, repor1ed a IIlOIIlh or". FIfty.rour peranl 01 \be females IIld• percet of lbt malos said tlley bad nnu tried mariJuana." Ao lor manJ a JlIIllflSlngly balaoced l"llIIlbo!" 01 IlUdo pro and <(1). _er, most people ra,.......s y 32 perceot were iL Comment.ed • manjuana Is not the Ieared 'kiIler ......... il .0. In trait to lhe Is' oftt'flllmlatiOo 01 !he amount of grass ed 111 olber relP"""'Mts rulIma.t.ed the menl of D aod To c'arlfy: The , "In )'0Uf opUJion, wbat pera:nl~ of so...... s have ...... tned !..S.D.!" bnJugbt a i_of 10 pofteJll .. Of tz- SUfVt'Y1ld, • pen:enI inlIIOd L. D. Pamaul. lIlat 1 of e-r 4 adeIlIS Parkside bas ex· a , IJllnd..a)tenII& c:bemicaI:' (1'omaaI Idea t tIIia p!>en"'" • is related to lhe ,..,..,t lMlde-1llOint nerIi ParbIde lItudonls.) " ot to • 0ftIy 2 ~ roported !..S.D • ...-era! tunes a _ and to \be -.-e,. 1-3 of LS..D • ..-s ha,.. quit , Pm>uaJ a1trt this to a In lbt hfe .... Ies fonDer " -~ Defensive driving The campus security Department ISagain offering the i 'ahonal Salety Council's DefeRSlve Driving Course for lho6e employees or students who have not bad the opportunity to take the course. The Defensive Driving Course bas been a P"'H""'Iulsite for any lIIlIJvuluai operating Stale-<lwned v Iucles since December, 1970. University 01 Wisconsin-Parkside employees wbo contemplate dnving State-owned vehicles are reqlllfed to take this course before permission will he granted lhem to drive State-owned ,...lucles. (Employees are conSIdered to he faculty, staff. or- \'olunteer dnvers.) The <:ollne will be presented at the Classroom Building, Room , '0. 149, on Saturday, February 7. 1976, starting at 9 a.m. The class should be completed at appro:rimalely 4 p.m_ Interested parties should contact Office- William Carter Campus Security Departmen~ Room o. 1118, Tallent Han. as soon as possible. MEC to sponsor variety show On February 20, 1976, the Parkside chapter of the Music Educator'S ational Conference (ME;XC), is sponsoring a Variety Show , g accordin to Ron Bayer Presidenl. All students staff and faculty members are 'eligibie to particlpale. ,nus show is the first of whal will become an annual evenl for the d1splay of Parkside talent All Interested people should l~ve lbelr name, telephone number IIlda desaiption of the act on th~ door of Communication Arts 216 or call the chapter's advisor at SoS3-2S2!: The deadline for all entries IS February 2, 1976. Free concert The (;ontemporary M . Ense. USIC . mble of Northwestern UruvefSlt)' under the dir . "'_ eclion of ~ben Syverud and M. William Kartins will presenl a free public concerl fealurlng a . ~ U" n 1m· ~ .'"lS8 on with two Arp IhesIzers syn- al the Universil W,sconsin-Parkside c! of mwucatlon Arts """'~-Ier om- . ",.. al 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 30. ---~ -- --~ ~--=-=- Racine's newest nitespot Featuring ... The NCR Electrobar Pool, Foosball & Electronic Games for your enjoyment 3162-Sheridan Road (iust south 01 the Durand Underposs) Hours: 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Plio.. , 634-U AMERICAN . ~'!:!! STATE BANK sa r:I::I:- 3928 . '60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.Il.Le. 9-0ad The fta/ian co~k respects toad. The spice of a sauce th f- '. fr h b " . e. me texture ot warm, es read th' . . . e COllS1stancy ot" a melted cheese sauce F h' '. . . or 1m the reward is the pleasure a,' .those who enjoy his work. ExperietlCe t us pleasure. Gua Cap'll 2129 23i'l.ch cRd., !J(cnoiha, <'Wii. ednesday, Jan. 2 , 1976 E C concert Racine's newest nitespot Featuring •.• The NCR Electrobar Pool, Foosball & Electronic Games for your enjoyment 3162-Sheridan Road (just south of the Durand Underpass) AMERICAN ~---STATE BANK SB c:.::-=- 3928 - 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. 9-ine 9-aod T~e Italian cook respects food. The spice o.f a sauce. the .fine texture of wurm, fresh bread, the consistancy of a melted cheese Suuce. For him the reward is the pleasure o.(_those who enjoy his work. Experience tlus pleasure. Cap,ti 2129 !Bi'ich c:Rd., .!J<c.no1..ha, <Wi1... VISAGE ~'nJ!les ' L'~~ , jng to find You ... alrY ;'1' ..... ~ biJOkS ther people wear ~ Ibe laces,~ Christmas is suppose to bring- "Ibt ed10ti h e come cowardly alone • 'I av . . 1lll,galJl other year' • ~ word of gone, , like a shadow d1~ lingers on shingles of stars ;,e.t bYb~~.man thru ti!De- ~ a lIUU , . viSOge a. aln the visage is dream JIll, allsmiJinIl shinning thru me JIIjDg sblessas ,shadowlIIl."ethevisage is silent Il8III seeming to wmk a star downin Ice light breaking IIIl ~et niilht with speed and mercy IflIItel thic rapist ia .epa even my sound of al~ne . iI(ltCliDgdoesa drowning man s skin- • water ( III ebbtide come to count winter eveshe ebbing tides i walk wet coral dream lie fish g star - seacrabs . ear to day in shells echoing whatpassed into gone You me , flamingcloud castle of dusk, . to Iizard1ikefish, . enating , crabapple& apple tre~s too closely grownprayers get answered (sometimes) evtIl fora moment peace comes (sometimes) - DOW, waiting eternity unconceived dream, to taper, woOOer - woOOer Youin a timeless silent wayvisageis You Yw are my iconjeffrey [. swencki • r------ =Wed=ne=scI::a~y:...,Jan. 28,1976 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 by 8llI Barke Daily JoUrnal Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1976 10:30 a.m, Woke up at 5:50 a.m. ClOUdytoday . Morning bowel movement: firm . Registr~tion Day. I signed up for a bunch of sleepers this lime again. God, but It worked out beautilulIy. Now if I can just wing it this semester like I have fa!:,the past three at this tomb, I can rip off my B.A. as "-asily as kicking a cripple. I swore that nobody would ever make a sap out of me again, ever since I did that lour in the service over in that godforsaken stinkhole with that festering disease. U I had that slavering little troll in front of me right now, I'd draw a whip across her fleshy hack and forearms liIlshe would whine like an 1mpaled dog. God for months I could hardlY_I can't! lean't write this!! I must be going mad! Every time I lbink of the hurt and all the flaking. ,,',Veil, never again! I'll show then;! I will! I'll beturning in my first column a little later today. It's about lime I was asked to do something like this. They must have known what they were missing when they found out what I can do. My stuff is hilarious, and they know it. Hell, I don't have to beat any drums. I re-wrote that old story I heard from some kid in sixth grade, the one about the queer dentist. It's beautiluJ.Those idiots on the news stall get off on that garbage anyway. They love it. Yeah, like a butcher loves a cow's bladder. They'd enjoy tossing me out on my butt. They're all jealous. Wait till the new edilor reads it, tbough. God, the part about the incisors will kill her. It comes on as strong as a hippo pooping on a chipmunk. I know she '11 love it. Then the other writers will try 10make a jerk out of ~e. Just wait. Well, we'll see. Never .again! No.body's going to walk over this kid. God, ever since that disgusting little.". ··NOTE TO PRINTER .. WRONG COPY SUBMITTEC. DISREGARD DIARY NOTES AND PRINT AUTHOR'S COLUMN "OPEN WIDE" A SONG IN THE SNOW WIlen wint'ry way. confound the Urne and I, an i-clck-<lOlcl compoundt<l drawn_ qu.arteredly, my mind on you. .. J lind no little comfort tbere where wann before your fiery eyes our lean would melt away ... Fire and wine, apptes, m-HUIlSI I'm alone tonight good 'WOOd to burn a book but me ... 00 match-es. Happilessly rememb'ring whenbefore Isaw your Sing! urlarity ... aware of nothing 10 be lost you were just another snowflake la1ling on my aoul . (Ohilschold!-I'm growing old... ) but weren't we innocently clean'! like new rallen 'fore the footprints of our time lost III 10''''' And now you re.miJxl me, finally, of teardrops in the snow. Brian Kipp zsage .........===humanities section THREE, OR MORE, OR LESS, KOANS The wheat is divided into chaff and grain. And yet is sold as wheat. A novice priest weeding his small garden. Itbegins to rain. ' Jack Cody 'Ibese I have loved: . Lush green grasses, ". yellowsun and warm blue skies, SweetLilac blossoms strawberries l'ed and ripe, C:oolbr~ezes of Spring, . Violetsgently sweeping and dandelions creepmg. Green dewy apples and cherry blossoms, I'Uffled leaves of summer's end, robins, sparrows andWheelbarrows. . Ice cream cotton candy crazy cars, clo ' , IVns and merry-go-rounds. tow Fairy tales and starry nights, flowers, 1'h erg and evening showers. A eSIDeliof jaSmine, and wild heather, 'I'h bird Withmany a colorful feather. " ese I have loved: and The fresh smell of pine, . lire gentle sipping of wine, A warm .cracklmg andandthen to retire. A quiet winter rught, a Softflicker of Candle light. Kathy Anderson ph~O bY Mike HepPer VISAGE ________________ W~ed:n~e~s=d=ay~, Jan. 28, 1976 THE PARKSIDE RANGER :S shil181es J. l)een trY 1'lf ing to find You 111 i,ookS ther people wear 111 t11e faces. 0 n Christmas is suppose to bringthe ein~tio e come cowardly alone Ill , I haV • 1,11 ag~another year IO inee mer word of gone ano like a shadow da,rung fingers on shingles of stars ~ad bybre:A man thrU ti}ne- ~ a wau vjsage n. ' . the visage is dream ~ ag~ shinning thru me ~ shieSS as shadowi-it .ne the visage is silen_t agaJJl seeming to wink a 5 ~ down in ice light breaking !,II s~:et night with speed and mercy even thic rapist rl a tel_epa even my sound of alone . -tillgdoes a drowning man's skinas water m. ebb tide e to count winter eves- :e c:ing tides i walk wet coral dream Jiki'IS star -fish · g seacrabs . l!ldng ear to day _in shells echoing what passed mto gone · pa.,tYou me . flaming cloud castle of dusk, · to lizardlike fish, · llenating · crabapple & apple tre~s too closely grownIV. wonder 11111 prayers get answered (sometimes) . hven for a moment peace comes ( ~ometunes) - 1111 now, waiting eternity unconce1ved dream, · · to taper, wonder - wonder You in a timeless silent wayvisage is You You are my iconjeff re y j. swencki • ·zsage by Bill Barke Daily Journal Tuesday, Jan. 13, 197 10:30 a.m. 6 Woke up at 5:50 a.m. Cloudy today . Morning bowel movement: firm Registr~tion Day. I signed up for a bunch of sleepers this time again. God, but 1t worked out beautifully. Now if I can just wing it this semester like I have for the past three at this tomb, I can rip off my B.A. as e-asily as kicking a cripple. I swore that nobody would ever make a sap out of me again, ever since I did that tour in the service over in that godforsaken stinkhole with that festering disease. If I had that slavering little troll in front of me right now, I'd draw a whip across her fleshy back and forearms till she would whine like an impaled dog. God for months I could hardly-I can't! !can't write this!! I must be going mad! Every time I think of the hurt, and all the flaking ... Well, never again! I'll show them! I will! I'll be turning in my first column a little later today. It's about time I was asked to do something like this. They must have known what they were missing when they found out what I can do. My stuff is hilarious, and they know it. Hell, I don't have to beat any drums. I re-wrote that old story I heard from some kid in sixth grade, the one about the queer dentist. It's beautiful.Those idiots on the news staff get off on that garbage anyway. They love it. Yeah, like a butcher loves a cow's bladder. They'd enjoy tossing me out on my butt. They're all Jealous. Wait till the new editor reads it, though. God, the part about the incisors will kill her. It comes on as strong as a hippo pooping on a chipmunk. I know she'll love it. Then the other writers will try to make a jerk out of me. Just wait. Well, we'll see. Never _again_! No~ s going to walk over this kid. God, ever since that disgusting little .... --NOTE TO PR INTER-- WRONG COPY SUBMITTEC!. DISREGARD DIARY NOTES AND PRINT AUTHOR'S COLUMN " OPEN WIDE" r-~~~~humanities section THREE, OR MORE, OR LESS, KOANS The wheat is divided into chaff and grain. And yet is sold as wheat. A novite priest weeding his small garden. It begins to rain. Jack Cody These I have loved: · Lush green grasses, ' Yellow sun and warm blue skies, Sweet Lilac blossoms, strawberries r~ and ripe, Cool breezes of Spring, . Violets gently sweeping and dandelions creeping. Green dewy apples and cherry blossoms, ruffled leaves of ·summer's end, robins, sparrows lllld Wheelbarrows. Ice cream cotton candy crazy cars, Clo ' ' '\Vns and merry-go-rounds. Fairy tales and starry nights, flowers, ~Wers and evening showers. e smell of 1·asmine and wild heather, Ab' ' Th lrd With many a colorful feather. ese I have loved: an 'l'he fresh smell of pine, . fir d gentle sipping of wine, A warm. crackling e and then to retire. A quiet winter rught, lllld a soft flicker of Candle light. Kathy Anderson ph~O by Mike Nepper A SONG IN THE SNOW · c round th ttm and I, an 1 -cold compounded drawn-and qu my mind on u ... I find no little comfort th e where warm before your fi ey our r would m It y ..• Fire and win • ppl , cheesei~c~I I'm alone ton t good ood to rum a boo but m ... noma ~- And now y remind finally, of te"""'N'lf'\'I: on Brian K pp Contact weekly from student government Ken,""",. AdvisOry Board made up of those by It.aI Nan posal f(l" the com- We are also proposing to~t:~::' Union but do not have any rights P G.A .. boIdinll open beann&l' OIlOW' pro . be areas of the campus that lion of the UIUODOperalinl! Board tIu.5 week. TIle Board .:::f-will to governance of the bUilding. ill be finalized by P.S.G.A. and ""IlJOIIsWle for blJs/un8 policies lit the new Student Union After the hearinllS. the proposal w I The proposal will be the avenun& bod of the Uni.... sent to O1ancellor Alan Guskin for his approva 4 m in room D-174. TIle are on wodnesday, JanlllU)' 221, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m, f alized at a Senate meeting on February 3ha;"'~ing and the Senate ed on 1'bunday. Janoary 29. from Z p.m to 7 p.m, in room D-174. ~ Everyone is invited to attend both tel who cannot at- WU.c. . . wishing to respond to the proposa • (193 We re prop<>sIII8 thefollowln« composition of a 13member Board: 5 meetingthe' AnY.:':s should send a written response to p.S.G.A. D- • •~_ P S GoA e1edi 3 students tend mee~.... 6 1\IIl~llls eleclld al targe in .... spnng .. . OIlS; W!LCl before February 3. 197 . . k We hope that awoinlld by the Presidenl of P.S.GoA and approved by the Senate; I . also sponsoring Winterfest this wee. . will be an PrlosllJlrnl of P G or d' ; I A5S15\a1IIPresidenl Pro Tempore p.S.G.A .. IS. me wa , participate in this event. This G Ie; I QwrpenOn of the P.S.G.A. Allocations every,;"e ~~ ':e hope;t will get higger and better as the years go . and Z members,onefrom Racine and one from annua even II - , - '\ II )ON&J'~EET· Communication ----------- I - DR:E~,r ......_1 all\-\sotS. 111 re are nearll 800 eoroDmenlS lit c:oounwticalion lI1\s oem Ie" and oorne bldents and . acber5 alike have voiced concem over the lack of continuily in teachiog and advising that may result from the one resignation and (our terminations. roy----------- I COP', r co and reporU be llnal. d G lit' I only lull tuDe teecben may aCI u aCllCloJnk aem-.s to I udeots maJor1ni In CmtmUlllcali.... BaacltWD, C... ordlnalor of the di.clpline. leJl.l'.at 80 perceIIl of those ~nls will be reassigned 10 .. <I"th Central·s enluation were bll' a Utile premalure. "In retro>pe<:l Iguess Ihave to lake the blame f(l" going so rapidly with It, but, If l'OUjust Sli "",und. nothing happens." "You move wad by taIring rub. not by .~ around pIanrung until bell freexes over." With regard to the rumored verlleI denial of accreditatiOll, MOl said. "When you go out on a limb, you get clobbered .sornetilDeS. ,. Guskin said that by June I, 1976, he will have appointed a ten member committee to study and review the Master's program and make recommendations as to "where we should go from here,'l The committee will tentatively Include three local business people and one student. Guskin vowed to "lead an alloul effort to make the quality of the School of Modem Industry's programs in business, labor and engineering technology the finest in the country among comparable universities." Drop~---------- Ial\ure 10""11""" academically wIlI rstIl III the studenl beq drvplJed ac8lll for one) ar, afIe" wtjch be may make a second appeal f(l" readoul~. According 10 Ecbelbarger, aweaJ.s are not granlld unleos the ~nt call provide suff\CleI1t e'fIcIeJa to prvve thai bis lJIlOl" ~ .... _tosome facIor beyood bIs cootrol. sudlas , job.~. ParUIde oricIJWly had an academic dJ'Op policy sIml.1ar to the one ~ above. bUl II was discontinued seftral years ll11lt JobnsOl1, eba1r'penOll '" the eademlc Pl>lides CommIUee thaI ................. bIe f(l" lbe telDllll of \be policy, oaId thai \be orIIIJI8l po\ley was drvplJed of a pre'V~ the riIl>l of eedc atudenl eGJc:a lion in the 1DaI"* of dIcIce. He added \ d-.· Sltuatlon al!o e bad somellu1lC to do th I\IIdents '"'" ere cnlJllOd from the University at I bme lI\OOd a ....,.s ehance of ~afted a.nd sent Oiet ' to ftIbl. JobIPl aIao IiIIed severa\ hie ..- for the rest>- \eIIlenl of the aeademie dJ'Op policy. For one tblD&. be said be consldcn II a "cneI ~ ... " for Ihe Unlyerail)' 10 allow ~oIS with low grades to __ to reclaI« and pay tlon "blilllfuDy I!>'nki.....thai they wl1\ grMlate wbeJl they ba attl81lulalld the deltignalld IIUltlber of <ndil hours t '0 one may lI'aduate with a GPA of lea Ihan z.o . He a oaId lIlal \arle llWl>- ben '" stlIIlonta '"'" do nol '*"'"" weB academieally teDd to "drag down" the quality of classes, Finally, Johnson said thai oorne students who receive financial aida and GJ. Bill benefits regisIe" in order to keep 11\ receiving the IDOIIe)' bul neve.- attend classes, Some members of the academic policies committee conside.-ed this type of behavior a ri»<lff, he said. Johnson said he knows of no other school in the state university system that has a nl>- drop policy. He said he considers Parkside's new policy generous because "students have to push it befcre it bites." Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at the Skellar GJ0 National 6208 Greenbay Road Kenosha lift lItIrtai lit Wed., Fri., Sat. and Sunday De JiVu No eo- C1lorIl" usic from the 40's through the 50's FREE Typing done in my hOme C'-.. __ 886·2091. . -.~ ... WANTED: Sales PffSon commission, fleXible hOll~' 'II students. Contacl thl! ~il' IlIrIttt WLLC·D194 or call 5S3.nt5.~ 0lIict Typing done: 50 cents negotiable. Call JUdy Vlac~ -... Wanted: Girl 10 live In WIth "'. teenagers. Free rOOm IJIl(! ..-... '2836. Ask for Sharon, boIro I ~: ~. I',' Cf'hooe 414-654-3578 . ~ 5010 _7th Avenue GKenosha,GWisconsin ( , , ( ~-' Albu"" &TQPtI Jewe!ly Inee,. Oil Lamps Tapestl\ts Leather GoocI& Jewelry, .. Free Gift lloxes We offer a unique and fashionable assortment of jewelry for both men and women. Including designed feather, silver. Hlshi, Puka liqUid silver and turquoise ... Necklaces, bracelets, chokers, earrings and rings. Gift Certificotes Availoble aniqae gi.J=t:s.J=0ReveRyooe With vacation time fast approaching, many of you will no doubt be traveling to Mexico. Some of you might evenbe coming back. Here are some helpful hints. 1. A man on a burro always has the right of way, unless he appears tobe a weakling. 2. In local cantinas, pouring a shot of Cuervo down a man's collar is not thought to be humorous. 3. Falling onto a cactus even an , actual Cuervo cactus can be . ' a ~bcky proposit;.ion. . 4. It IS tough to find hamburger rolls in the smaller towns; it's best to bring your own. IMPORTED AND B JOSE CUERVO~ TEQUILA ~oPROOFHARTfORD OTTLED BY \I. 1975. HEUBLEIN,INc.. n act FREE w eldy from student government Keno.sha. . te an Advisory Board made up of ~hose Typing done in my home C'.01\ 886-2091 . ' ~ ~ croPoSal for the com- 'e are also proposmg to ~ea th Union but do not have any rights areas of the campus that_w~ use e WANTED : Sales l>efson commission, flexlbl@ ~et, IO students. Contact the R;s, WLLC-D194 or call 553 2295 l)ger Live • The Board be t Union and'1rill to governance of the building, will be finalized by P.S.G.A. and After the hearings, the pr~pc:: his approval. The proposal will be sent to Qiancellor Alan G':15kin ar 3 at 4 p.m., in room D-174, finalized at a Senate meetmg on Fe!~t~ the hearing and the Senate WU,C. Everyone is_in~tedtotoreasttennd to the proposal, who cannot atTyping done: so cen" negotiable. Call Jucty Vlac~ .... , Wanted : Girl to l ive •n ••tt\ teenagers. Free room a d 2836. Ask for Sharon n boo,o An wishing p0 SGA (D-193 SKIS_forsale Kastlesk .. ..,,tt, meeting. yone nd itten response to P. . . . , bindings. GOOd condition. " q tend the meetings, should se a wr WU£) before February 3,_ 197~interfest this week. We hope that P.S.G.A. is also sponsoring ticipate in this event. This will be an Another one down tile dr everyone will, in some Wa~' ~ t bigger and better as the years go Congratulations, M ike anaa~ :'ual event ,nd we hope ,t ge ff rn over the lack of con· tinuity in teaching and advising t may result from the one r 1gnation a nd four tertions. • I 1976, he 'll ha e appointed a ten member committee to study and re,.i the aster's program and make recommendations as to r e should go from here." The committee will tentatively include three local business peop e and one student. ·\ . . "'- ' II 1 oN&J'~~ET-~ II 1 DREQfif · II ~ l·I CJ>hone 414-654-3578 Albums &Tapes Jewetiy Incense I ( . 5010 - 7th Avenue GKenosha. G\Visconsin I ,, I -, I . ; -· Oil lamps Tapestries leather Goods Jewelry . .. Free Gift Boxes We offer a unique and fashionable assortment of jewelry for both men and women. Including designed feather, silver, Hishi, Puka liquid silver and turquoise .. . Necklaces, bracelets, chokers, earrings and rings. Gift Certificates Avoiloble aniqae gi.J=t:s .J=OR eve~yone t by June 1, Guskin vowed to " lead an allout effort to make the quality of the School of Modern Industry's programs in business, labor and engineering technology the finest m the country among comparable universities." rip-off, he said. Johnson said be knows of no other school in the state university system that has a nodrop policy. He said he considers Parkside's new policy generous because "students have to push it before it bites." Pure Brewed From God's Country. ·····-- c. - ·-~-... - On tap at the Skellar - OJ(D National 6?()8 Greenbay Road Kenosha tertai ent Wed., Fri., Sat. and Sunday De J3Vu . CcN On-ge u ic from the 40's th ough the 50's TRAvELhPs ~TO U<JlEXICO With vacation time fast approaching. many of you will no doubt be travehng to Mexico. Some· of you might even be coming back. Here are some helpful hints. 1. A man on a burro always has the right of way, unless he appears to be a weakling. 2. In local cantinas, pouring a shot of Cuervo down a man's collar is not thought to be humorous. 3. Falling onto a cactus even an ' actual Cuervo cactus can be . ' a sticky proposition. 4. It is tough to find hamburger rolls in the smaller towns; it's best to bring your own. IMPORTED AND BOJOSE CUERVO' TEQUILA 80 PROOF HARffOIID, "rrLED BY < Ig75 , HEUBLEIN. INC · Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1976THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 THE PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD InlTES YOU TO TAKE A TRIP IIITO THE PAST- . AT A NIGHTCLUB II CELEm TlOi OF II WIITEIFEST f.allri.& A~.issi. '2.50 - UW - P SI.... ts '3.00 - O~.r (TKXET IHaUoes CONCBtT & CASH lIAR AVAIlABLE!! in one week ~ Cagers ~ontinue to Win byThoroAiello Stephens said he was w . . s inoneweek. That is before the' UWM orrted ParkSide to play .ts your WID Y of the Parkside whether or not hisgamI ib about basketball. In a pre I type of '_mar t"· C U could· -season press I SU""U team's m~st recen stay on the boards with guide,NT's newhead coach . ~."ng the College0t St. (UWM)." But the Ran them Blakeley, said "I hope 'ed B111 ~ .,...~' J 17 gers, now ,SOm ay ..... IsStSaturday, an. , 13-4 on the year overcam thei we are good enough that an ~ ngers continued their height disadvan'tage by~. eir ponentwillhave to score95po'~ ~;": ways throughout the "little quicker" than UWMmga to beat us..." In its first mn m _~ be" and gam tho .. e . . cause 'everybody did the lob." es IS year, wmmngeight of lIlIl: jnga measure of revenge -including the players co ,J 'f them, the Mean Green averaged ~onday, the cagers dealt the bench. rnmg 0 f exactly 95 points per game. ~"" Illinoisa 7l~7 defeat Four wins in one W k Blakeley's. hopes may well be .....- the scoring of Leartha cording to Stephens .:e. Ac- answered: ~22 pts.,andStevie King, 16 healthy situation sinc~i: gawastha The Rangers finally return to .... ' .. P th b t be h ve e the home co tth· 11)evisiting, an ers ea nc some experience whil th . ur IS Saturday ~de lastyear, 79-72, ending wins aided the team's c~nf ~e e ,meetmg Wayne State Universi~ ~amewinning streak for the "It pulled our kids tog~~~~~; (Detroit, Mich.) at 7:30 p.rn. .... Stephens said ,Stephens called the Tartars a ~~as the scoring leader The scheduie doesn't get "capable" club, /in' last Wednesday, as he easier for the Rangers as a-r~~~ The cagers will try to keep ~ on 13of 24field goals game versus North Texas St t their perfect home record intact .. ansevenfree-throwattempts another major college teama ~~ again next Tuesday as they play .. 33points, whilethe Rangers next on the agenda. Game um'e is host to Milton College (7:30 ~pastUW-GreenBay, 67-, set for 7:30 p.m., Wed.. p.m.). ~ GarY Cole,troubled with the Stephens calIed the Mean .",ation'sdouble-teamingand Green "one of the top Division I fjIIS, still managed to net 18 teams," and said the running tlii'for Parkside.Colealso led club was "extremely. big." In "sides with10rebounds. order to beat the Mean Green ksidecoachSteveStephens ' which only a tew teams have the GreenBay game was a done thus far, Stephen' feels his ballgame,"though both .squad must play very well and started "a little tense, work on "controlling the back- ." Stephens credited "our board." In respect to this ity" during the closing Stephens would like to get some losas the difference in the help from Bill Sobanski and result. . MarshalI Hill, both coming off tinuingon the road, the ankle injuries. erg walloped UW- One player in particular, 6'7" ukee, 95-81, on Friday sophomore Fred Mitchell, will be Mllwaukee, an NCAA a man to watch for by the I team, also found Cole Rangers. He had hit 54 of 106 too muchto handle, as sbots at the time of this writing. hit for 35and 26 points, Stephens thougbt he migbt Joe Foots added 11 bave to "hide the ball in the . bleachers," 'if::the'"Texans get Parkslde Food Service Invites you to PLAYIIIC .. AUTHElTlC HOT STUFF FIOM THE28's" SATURDAY, IAIUm 31 9:38 P.M. MAil PLACE WIN A WINTERFEST "NIGHT ON THE TOWN" FOR 2 ~ i \ (worth 59.00 - 12 pair to be given away) ~ fOU CANItII Two tickets to the UW-Parkside ys. Wayne State basketball game TIl,,, ,/18, III, "111' ... Two admissions to the Nightclub in Main Place ~~ featuring \llT~ .THE WOLVERINES JAZZ BAND , fA III",ill/lIi, hI. " III, 10', , III,} To . ,. I b of the 1ucky customers at the Win simp y, e one h Burger Sh h" paying for his or her purc ase oppe W 0 IS ffl w.hen the alarm clock goes 0 . I \ . ~OU'RE A WINNER • Bet • Thurs Jan. 29 at the Burger Shoppe Ween 11 :00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m. on ., in one week ~ Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1976 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Cagers ~ontinue to win THE PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD INVITES YOU TO TAKE A TRIP INTO THE PAST- · by 'fhom Aiello Stephens said he was . AT A NIGHTCLUB . s in one week. That is before the UWM a worried Parkside to play its four winry of the Parkside whether or not hisg ml eb about basketball. In a pre-sea type of IN CELE BRA TIO OF IN I UR FEST uJllllla t " • c u could 'd son press i s tb ll team's most recen stay on the boards with th gui e, NT's new head coach B'll :¢1te :eating the College of St. (UWM)." But the Rangers em Blakeley, said, ''I hope som'ed~y itkciS last Saturday, Jan. 17, 13-4 on the year, overcame' ~o~ we are good enough that an opfraJl R ngers continued their height disadvantage by be. ell' ponent will have to score 95 points s~e . a ways throughout the "little quicker" than UWMmg a to beat ~s ... " In its first nine ~g . - ~cause "everybody did the ·o~n~ games this year, winning eight of ,ee : ing a measure of revenge · including the players co . J 'f them, the Mean Green averaged . G~onday, the cagers dealt the bench. mmg O f exactly ,95 points per game. iaSI Illinois a 71-67 defeat Four wins in one ·w k Blakeley s hopes may well be f.aS_let the scoring of Leartha cording to Stephens i:e · Ac- answered. ~~ 22 pts. and Stevie King, 16 healthy situation sine~ it gawastha The Rangers finally return to ll-,,.., · '. · p th b t be h · ve e the home court th' Sa 'fbe visiting an ers ea nc some experience whil th . lS turday, ~\side last year, 79-72, ending wins aided the team's c~nfideencee · ~tm~ Wa~ne State University ~s-game winning streak for the "It pulled our kids together ,; S troit, Mich.) at 7:30 p.m. a Stephens said ' tephens called the Tartars a Rallgers. · "ca bl " 1 Scott was the scorin~ leader T.he schedule doesn't get an pa e cub: ain last Wednesday, as he easier for the Rangers as a-roa~ 1;he cagers will try to keep Al :mected on 13 of 24 field goals . game versus North Texas State :e~ perfect home record intact andallsevenfree-throw·attempts another major college team . ' hgam next ~esday as they play fit 33 points, while the Rangers next on the agenda. Game tun'e : OSt to Milton College ( 7: 30 ,pieezedpast UW-Green Bay, 67- set for 7:30 p.m., Wed. p.m.). ld issio i2.so - U - P Stud nts s3.00 - Other &5. Gary Cole, troubled ~ith the · Stephens called the Mean ~sition's double-teammg and Green "one of the top Division I f(Alis, still managed to net 18 teams," and said the running points for P~kside. Cole also led club was "extremely. big." In ooth sides with 10 rebounds. order to beat the Mean Green Parkside coach Steve Stephens which only a tew teams hav; said the Green Bay game was a done thus far, Stephen~ feels his ·good ballgame," though both .squad must play very well and teamS started "a little tense, work on "controlling the backtight." Stephens credited "our board." In respect to this maturity" during the closing Stephens would like to get som; minutes as the difference in the help from Bill Sobanski and final result. Marshall Hill, both coming off Omtinuing on the road, the ankle injuries. Rangers walloped UW- One player in particular, 6'7" llilwaukee, 95-81, on Friday sophomore Fred Mitchell, will be night. Milwaukee, an NCAA a man to watch for by the !XMon I team, also found Cole Rangers. He had hit 54 of 106 11d Scott too much to handle, as shots at the time of this writing. Ille duo hit for 35 and 26 points, Stephens thought he might 'tfely. Joe Foots added 11 have to "hide the ball in the ~ bleachers:" ·u : the 1'exans get (TIOET I UDES 0 T & FOOD) Parkside Food Service invites you to WIN A WINTERFEST "NIGHT ON THE TOW "FOR 2 ~ \ (worth ,.oo - 12 pair to be give a ay) ~ rou CAN WIN Two tickets to the OW-Parkside vs. Wayne State basketball game 11,en ,11,, 11,e I'"''··· Two admissions to the Nightclub in Main Place ----~, ·.~. :::::-- featuring H iT-®!1~ ~~-·---~--~i~~ .THE WOLVERINES JAZZ BAND / {A m,lliul lrip Nek lo II,, Zf/1 & lff1) To . \. I b ne of the 1ucky customers at the win s1mp y . e o h ··? Burger Shoppe who is paying for his or her pure ase when the alarm cloc~ goes off! . 10U'RE A WINNER - Bet - Thurs Jan. 29 at the Burger Shoppe Ween 11 :00 a.m. & 2 :00 p.m. on ., • THE PARKSIDE RA GER wedMSday. Jan. 21. 197' rtft I... aParblcI<..-u..llld1<s lliIa_L a en upset Oshkosh; e to o~!t!!~bs.~i~~~I~ Ridl K .... and gol wins by a freshman; and Hwt., td .ilb 00. second Freberg losl both 01 his malches. .-allIu:lfl In his other malcb; Before gaining over o~ week's W..- and Doag.Ao<ftnlli. 167 absence lrom competition, the IIId 117 • ~.eIy. boIb matmen will travel 10 Notre '-d WIDand .... loss; 190 lbs., Dame this Saturday. The lour, Gale \tn> maldles b)' a IH l.eam meel will also include 11*110•ad\-anc his seasonal 'ebraska~ and Edinboro record 10 I:N. an\y \tn> wins stale. S\arting time IS I p.m. Deiring champ bY Carol AreIlIl JoIm HeInlC lougbI his first boxing maid! January 19 in the Golden GJovea -.wn<nl beld al lbe Kenosha Eag1es Club. ot ooIy did he wiD. bul be ..... also awarded a Inlpby lor best boxer of the evening. HarulI. a ,4 graduate of Bradford High SCbooI, is currenUy a Iresbmallal Parbide. H. started lraining in Seplanber, in a boxing Ionned bere by Dr. RIck Pl>mazal. psychology professor. 0nI' bruit. HeJt1l1g sIarted training with the firefighters team 10Keaosba. Jolul Paul. a lrieodol his lather and a lonner fighter <amiDc:ed ~ 10 enter \he Eagles tournameot. fIeino& was prelt> well battered up in \he secood of \be three ramds, 10\he -.wn<nt, but, be said. "It doesn't rea1ly hurt because )'OU'" so psyched "l' about \he matcll. You start leeling it aftonoanls." .-, leels tho malO thing tbat beIped him in the fight was his en, dlInlDl:e. .. . ccad>. Bobby JoIuuoo. said \be best thing 10do was nm. Rulllwl& beIps build .., endurance, and }'OUoeed a lot 01 it lor that short time)'OG"" Ul the nag." Each bout is three-two-minute rounds. TramiIl& ISheld altho W~ Road fire station live nights a ......... A IypieaJ wo might include a warm-up, exercises, shadow and rope. 0ceui00a1Iy. there will be sparring .......accardJ"lI Ib olber club lIleD1bon of IlJlIlI'OXimateiy the same weight 10 RrInlC. ' 'Ibe Dat 1IlIImameJ:lUorHeIJ'Ulg is \he stale Golden Gloves meet at eo 1\ Tuesday. Feb. 2Il, and will nm three consecutive n-la)'S. fIeino& II 01110 a good start with DOe win already under his belt, is bopiIIc 10 do D Ul bos upcoming boul That's right, Madar's men's_shophasa 1110%interest in the way you look.1IIer' got the styles and sizes to makeYOi!all dyn-o-mite. Check out the selection:-. slacks, shirts, and leisure wear with ae now, today look. For the big man,tall man, or the guy who measuresup .,... in between, it's Madars. SOl4 7th..-. kenosha,wis..(414M7!6'J1 ft'NOf~FINE FOODS " ~ & COCKTAILS . Northside 3728 Douglas Southside 1816-16th St. 639·7115 * 634-1991 PICKUP OR ~ PIPING HOT FOODS ~ DELI ....ERED TO YOUR HOME \!rbe 1Lantern J[ounge FEATURING NEW DISC JOCKEY Dyno Doug PLAYING HITS FROM THE 505,605 & 70s Tue.,Wed.,Fri.& Sat. HOURS: 3 p.m. to 1a.m. 4917- 7th Ave ~IJ? University of Wiseonsin-Part<sii ~rr .' SPRING BIEAI • 1Jl®Ni<0 APRIL 16 - 24 $389 Pro:: INCLUDES: • Round trip jet air tI1I • 1 nights lo~gilg al .. First-Class LOI~DIpllb • Continental breakfast "" a Tour escort throlgblll a Ground transfers il L.... • All tips & tues II - II Limited space - sigo up todaY! CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER WLLC 0-191 GER ednesda , Jan. 21, 1976 --- t Oshkosh; g cha1np 1 That's right, Madar's men's_ shop has a 100% interest in the way you look. They'" got the styles and sizes to make you h• dyn-o-mite. Check out the selection: iels, slacks, shirts, and leisure wear with the now, today look. For the big man, tall man, or the guy who measures up allJWllt in between, it's Madars. "Th, Big., 1nadan·· S014 7th a'ft. kenosha, ~is.(414:,.S? ~ 1),Nof~ FINE FOODS ~ & COCKTAILS Northside 3728 Douglas. 639-7115 Southside 1816-16th St. 634-1991 DELIVERED PIPING PICKUP HOT TO YOUR FOODS OR HOME ~ ~ UI:.be 1!.antern 1Lounge FEATURING NEW DISC JOCKEY Dyno Doug PLAYING HITS FROM THE sos,60s & 10s Tue.,Wed.,Fri.& Sat. HOURS: 3p.m. to 1 a.m. 4917- 7th Ave ~ IJY University of Wisconsin-Pa~ ~,r SPRING BREAK II ij@N!® APRIL 16 - 24 $389 p~:~ INCLUDES: • Round trip jet air trot • 1 nights lodging at ie First-Class London peata • Continental breakfa5I ~a • Tour escort throughotl • Ground transfers ia Ledll • All tips & taxes on aNft • Limited space - sign up today! CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER WLLC 0-197 §SJ- 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 17, January 28, 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 1976-01-28 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor alan guskin college of science and society graduate programs otto bauer school of modern industry william moy