https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c10d43abf252478abade581fed200386.pdf cec3bd17e7dc17fc9ed6342227827794 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 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Structure change proposed Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Shotgun marriage avoided by Betsy Neuand Rita Nicholas The Committee of Principals (COP) met for the last time February 3 and proposed a substantial reorganization of Parkside's academic structure. The fourteen page proposal Structure change d that ggooeess before tthhee FPAacPHuUltyV proposed Senate for ratification later this month, suggests that the School of Modern Industry (SMI) and the College of Science and Society (CSS) may be realigned into a single unit. This will necessitate a new structure of officials Tnctood 0f having a dean in charge of each unit as is the system presently used, the Vice Chancellor will also be given the title Dean of Faculty and will oversee the entire academic structure previously under the direction of the two deans. William Moy recently resigned as Dean of SMI and Eugene Norwood is presently serving as Dean of CSS. Directly below the Vice Chancellor-Dean of Faculty in the chain of command will be the divisional chairpersons. Saying that this position "has been more administrative and clerical than it has been agenda setting and policy making in nature" COP determined that "additional powers must be vested in the office of the divisional chairperson." What those additional powers will be was not further specified in the proposal. The new structure, if accepted by the Faculty Senate, will be implemented with the fall semester in 1976. Major reorganization is still to come for the Science Division and the Communication Discipline, although what direction that will take is as yet unknown. Working under the assumption that the Science Division is presently too large, it has been suggested that the division be separated into two distinct divisions, incorporating Applied Sciences (now part of SMI into one of them. One division may consist of Physics, Math and Applied Science, while the other would include Chemistry, Life Science, Earth Science and Medical Technology. This is only one of s everal suggestions. Several members said that both Math and Applied Science are likely to resist the suggestion while Chancellor Alan Guskin and others expressed a concern over a "shotgun marriage." No f inal solution was reached and a "three plus three" committee is proposed to study the problem. The committee will be composed of six faculty members, three from Applied Science and three from the Science Division, one of whom must be a representative from the Mathematics discroline. ^ V W . l l . M V V V continued. on (p-a-g3e 1 0. Gun fired, officer suspended The National Dance Company of Mexico performed here before a full house last Saturday night. This dancer is portraying a graceful young deer being stalked, and finally killed by Indian hunters. The Dance of a Deer is one of Mexico's oldest national dances. (More photos on p. 9) ph0(0 by Mike Nepper Bathtub gin and jazz It was a by Jim Yorgan The Wolverine Classic Jazz Orchestra treated a small crowd of Parkside revellers to the type of entertainment your parents may have seen, had they chanced being caught at a speakeasy during prohibition. They play jazz from the 1920's. Their arrangements are transcribed note for note, including the solos, from original albums by the likes of Fletcher Henderson, Paul Whiteman, Fats Waller, Django Reinhardt, and Clarence Williams. Their efforts to recreate the 1920's do not stop there. Many of the horns used are from the classic jazz age, including an old soprano sax with a turned up bell. Their tuxedos are from an old Minneapolis singing group, "The Apollo Club," who sang their last chorus many years ago. A few students were dressed appropriately for the extravaganza and the bath tub gin being served in Main Place was an unexpected and pleasant surprise that added to the overall atmosphere. The music, performed with the Wolverines spirit and musicianship is a delight to hear. by Tom Kennedy A University of Wisconsin Parkside police officer has been suspended for five days without pay. Officer Lawrence S. Augustine, Kenosha, was suspended for discharging his service revolver on campus, January 31, 1976; in violation of Parkside policy. Augustine discharged his revolver while apprehending Monty R. Beckwith; North Chicago, Illinois, outside the Physical Education Building. Beckwith was suspected by Augustine of possessing stolen university property. Beckwith is not a Parkside student. Augustine had been informed earlier by Allen C. Fredrickson Parksides photographer, that Beckwith appeared to have in his possession a camera lens belonging to Parkside. The lens classical gas Ted Unseth, the leader, said that they never know how a crowd will react but usually by the end of the show, they are drawn into the time warp. The vocal interpretations were handled nicely by Joe Demiko and Joni Gudmestad. The reed section demonstrated much versatility, particularly Dave Sletten who switched instruments frequently, playing bass, tenor, alto, and soprano saxes. The rhythm section included Mark Bryn haunched over the ivories, Brett Forberg on drums, and Charles Greve on bass. Solists were applauded enthusiastically. Their last song, "Charleston," drew demands for an encore. Ted called the band back on stage, raised his hand, and signalled the downbeat. As the bass sax played the first five notes of the theme from "Perry Mason," I knew I'd been slayed along with everyone else in the room. The Wolverines play in Minneapolis at the "Longhorn" every Sunday and will be fronting for the Earl Hines Orchestra, March 2 through 8, at "Ratso's" in Chicago. Take my advice! Don't / let your meat loaf and 23 skidoo to "Ratso's" and squeeze it easy. in question had been stolen while Fredrickson had been photographing a Parkside basketball game in Kirkwood, Missouri January 31, 1975. Augustine and University of Wisconsin police officer Arthur D. Blish detained Beckwith in the Physical Education Building and asked him to accompany them for questioning. According to unofficial sources within the Security Office, Beckwith agreed to go with the officers, but ran out the Northeast door of the building. Blish and Augustine followed in pursuit. Once outside the building Augustine fired one shot from his revolver, Beckwith immediately surrendered and was taken to the security office for questioning. Beckwith was unarmed. During the interrogation of Beckwith a radio transmission from Erwin F. Zuehlke, Assistant Chancellor for Administration, was received in the security office. This conversation was overheard by several people in The Parkside the office. Zuehlke, speaking over a walkie talkie from the Physical Education Building, ordered Beckwith released. Beckwith was then released with no charges having been made. His camera bag however, was held pending an investigation. Sources in the Security Department, not wishing to be identified for fear of d isciplinary action stated, "A lens matching a description of t he stolen one was recovered. The officers also found two large sandwich bags of what they suspected to be marijuana." Possession of more than an ounce and a half of marijuana in Wisconsin is a felon y. After Beckwiths release, Augustine was informed by Ronald D. Brinkmann, Director of Safety and Security, that at the termination of his shift he was relieved of h is duties until asked to return. This order originated from Zuehlke, according to sources in Security. Zuehlke is continued on page 10. RANGER Vol. IV. No, 19 February 11, 1976 Students dance to Wolverine Calssic Jazz Orchestra. photo by Al Fredrick; 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 11, 1976 A E The Parkside- Proposed breadth requirement disputed EDITORIAL/OPINION B Sg lgj Ranger demands freedom of choice Ranger strongly objects to the new breadth requirement which the Committee of Principals (COP) is about to impose on us. We feel that the proposed requirement is too specific, will not be received well by the students and will thus initiate the deterioration of the quality of education at Parkside. The proposal as stated at the time of this writing would require students to take a minimum of two "specifically designed" classes (six credits) in each of the following areas: The Natural Universe, Human Behavior and Organizations, Cultural and Intellectual Heritage, The Aesthetic World and The Technological Society. This 30 credit requirement would have to be completed by the end of a student's sophomore year. In other words, half of a student's first two years would be spent taking these classes. These courses will not be chosen from the present curriculum but will be "specifically designed" to deal with issues concerning the quality of life in the modern industrial society. Considering that at least ten new classes would have to be developed just to impose such a requirement, it seems doubtful that there would be very many alternative courses open to the student. Consider the present American Language requirement;'this area contains a large number of diverse classes, but the requirement still seems disagreeable to students. Imagine five such required courses. Ranger doesn't oppose the philosophy behind having a breadth requirement; experience in many areas is necessary for a well rounded education. We object to the specificity of t his particular proposal and the prospect of being herded into a series of very general "trash" courses. What happens when strict requirements are imposed on students? Just look at your local high school; motivation goes down, attendance goes down, grades fall and the learning process is slowed to a crawl. When students aren't motivated to work in a class, the courses must be made easier just to drag them through. The result: "trash" classes which the students dread taking and which have little if a ny educative value. There are not very many people who can say that they had a very challenging and stimulating high school education. It would be unfortunate if t hese views were also applied to a college education at Parkside. We were just getting away from the "enlarged high school" image. The administrators and faculty cannot shove an education down our throats. They may think they have a captive audience at Parkside since many students come here because of the convenient location. Ranger would like to remind administrators and faculty that Lake Michigan is also close to home, but that doesn't mean we're going to go drown ourselves in it. There must be some freedom of choice in the learning process. If restrictive requirements throw a student into a course that he-she is not interested in at that particular time, than the amount of learning which is to take place will be diminished. That student would have been better off in a class which motivated him-her to learn something...anything. This new requirement would not pertain to students already enrolled at Parkside, but we must think of the welfare of entering freshmen and the reputation of the school from which we will receive our diplomas. The future quality of Parkside is going to reflect on the worth of the degree which you received here. The classes developed for the purpose of f ulfilling the breadth requirement will aim to "relate to the quality of life in the modern industrial (and post-industrial) society." One characteristic relating to the quality of life in such a society involves the continuing process of fitting people into common molds. Just as American Motors chucks out Gremlins and Pacers, society chucks out factory workers and lawyers. Of course it's easier to "educate" students if they have 30 cr edits worth of classes in common with each other by the end of their sophomore year. Just run us down the line; it's helpful to know what's already gone into a product before adding on the next part. But, what ever happened to individualism and freedom of choice. Ranger feels that the new breadth requirement actually reflects some of the same societal problems which it hopes to get students to study. It brings to mind the lyrics of a song written by Melvina Reynolds: "Little people in the houses all went to the University where they were put in boxes and they came out all the same. And there's doctors and there's lawyers and business executives and they're all made of ticky tacky and they all look just the same." ILGWGGg To the Editor: In response to the recent termination of Professors Baudhuin and King, I feel it was unfair and an unjust action. It is no secret that the Communications Department, among others, here at Parkside is going through radical changes which is causing great concern throughout the student body and other faculty members. As a former student of Professor Crowin King, it is of my opinion that he is quite qualified in teaching communications and incorporates stimulating lectures in his classes. So why fire members who are qualified, experienced, and familiar with the students and the "system?" If the hierarchy at Parkside feels our faculty is good enough to teach the required number of years and Letters to the Editor are encouraged. Ail letters on any subject of interest to students, faculty, or staff must be confined to 250 words or less, typed and doublespaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include address, phone number, and student status or faculty rank. Names will be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. Deadline for all copy is Thursday noon. yet are not qualified to receive tenure, then that isn't saying much for the University in retrospect. That's cheap education at a high price! Sandi Nelson Sophomore Dear Madam Editor: I am going crazy in this rathole some people call the RANGER office. I can't find anyone to drive to Zion with our copy. No one wants to pick up an easy $3.50 for an hour's work. Like Barke says in that column of his, "it's just as easy as kicking a cripple." You tell those people wanting to pick up a little money driving to Zion to stop down to the RANGER office, LLC D194 or call 553-2287, as soon as possible. Your most maligned production manager. Bruce Wagner Dear Readers: Ranger would like to hear what other students think aboul ^71rf f»S (C0P) Pr°P°sed breadth requirement. f!r,n t0tna ! l0Ur VIGW' now we'd like t0 Publish yours 11 form of letters to the Editor. thJhnrir„?U!rement nt" yet flnalized 311(1 is stil> betag revised the original proposal mentioned in the editorial. According to William Murin, co-chairperson of COP, some o: specifics such as the 30 credit requirement will be deleted fron sSrtcw srredto0,3Facuitysenatef°rw™™ said that COP will seek approval for the principle of a bre deSeSrvpTd draailS ^ ** WOrked out later- At *** P°iw iumD on nnp nf th P™?0^; somebody at the Senate meeting sSdMurin a"d WC'U Spe"d h0urs to work 11 obfeVcbnona°hlf!,theSet rellli0ns wiU • m'S Pr°P0PSarIo'bwale» sytU e1d itte eolu 1t1 s1o31m e ofn ethceeS ri WtTn he?™ , Pmi°.n 0"tUs rePulrement in its original form. orS scribe emuntatl°n Pr°CeSS U slarled. 11 saams lhal 1 "My best mtess uTh tT^n88"1 be Up f0r consideration. Murin i will be a verv limita ll1wl!lcome back ^"8 like 30 credits. Ti areas." selection (between courses) in each of the react"now3" 1,16 p0lley ls pul lnl° effect. Ranger urges studen Jeannine Sipsma THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 11, 1 97 6 3 New Division discussed Dr. Doolittle returns? by Diane Carlson In mid-December interested faculty from the Anthropology, Psychology, and Sociology disciplines met to discuss the formation of a new Behavioral Sciences Division. Their reason for this amalgamation is that they feel "their traditional foci and subject matter overlap, and they share many common areas of research interest." Since January 1, interested faculty members have broken down into four work groups - D i v i s i o n a l Org a n i z a t i o n , Curriculum, Faculty and Budget, and Tenure Promotion Policy. On February 9, there will be a workgroup report to the members of all work groups. Then they will begin to codify recommendations. Sometime later this month, it is expected that COP will meet to Enrollments figured by Mike Palecek The threat of limited enrollment in the near future is a real possibility, according to Dave Vogt, Director of Information Analysis. Vogt stated that if enrollment increases by approximately 300 to 500 from the Fall 1975 figure of 5400, a nd the budget does not significantly increase, there will probably be a ceiling limitation at Parkside. The reason, Vogt explained, is primarily that Parkside can educate only so many students with so many dollars. If dollars do not increase, then enrollments cannot become much larger. Gary Goetz, Budget director, said that the budget for 1976-77 should remain about the same as for the 1975-76 ye ar. Unofficial reports project Fall 1976 enrollments to approach 5600. Vogt stated that systemwide there is much concern regarding limitations in enrollment. During Fall 1975, four UW campuses had limitations; this semester, only Madison has restrictions. Vogt said that the system is currently giving priority to quality, not quantity education. Current Parkside registration for the Spring semester is 4901, a decrease of 3.4 percent from a year ago. Vogt reasoned that the causes of this are increased positions in the job market, the 'effect of the new academic drop policy which eliminated 50 to 150 students, and an increase in audit fees. There are 125 persons enrolled under age 18, an increase of 5.9 percent over Spring 1975, showing that there is extra money around for education. There are 2663 aged 18-22 students, a drop of 5.2 percent, reflecting that more students are postponing school, to earn money. There is a 6.4 percent increase for ages 23-24, s howing committed and entiring older students in attendance, and a drop of 4.8 percent for the 25-61 age bracket, reflecting the rise in audit tuition. Parkside has 2486 full-time students this semester (down 2.4 percent) and 2415 part-timers (down 4.3 percent). act on the proposal, and the matter will go to the Faculty Senate for a decision. With Senate approval, the Board of Regents must finalize the decision to form a Behavioral Sciences Division and Major. The proposed division would include development of: a core of methodology courses, a common core curriculum for all majors, cooperation and coordination of experimental courses (research appointment internships, externships, independent study), courses to fill general university requirements in Behavioral Sciences, upper division and elective courses, and cooperation and coordination of competing courses. The experimental work which will, hopefully, be a large part of the major, will consist in part of externships. Dave Beach, associate professor of Psychology, said that there is some difficulty involved in obtaining "host" organizations where students can work and learn simultaneously, but that "There are many ways we can find cooperative organizations." He said that sometimes students or faculty members have contacts, and sometimes interested organizations contact the school. The idea of a Behavioral Sciences Division was conceived in early November, 1975, when faculty from the three currently concerned divisions realized the need for cooperation of disciplines which were so related, and yet so separate, both physically and politically. Beach said that the change in attitude came about very quickly, that "People who wouldn't even talk to each other before were having meetings between Christmas and New Years to discuss this." There is a general feeling among involved faculty that the proposed division looks like it will be accepted, and if it does, the program will be formed in summer and through most of the following academic year. Beach said the program would begin one year later. Commenting about student involvement, he said that students are not currently involved because "this is an internal structural change," stating that students are crucail to curricular changes. "When the program reaches the point of forming a curriculum, we will ask for student input." He assumes that this input will come through student organizations related to the Behavioral Sciences. i K The Parkside- RAIMGER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jeannine Sipsma CO-NEWS EDITORS: Michael Palecek and Mike Terry FEATURE EDITOR: Bill Robbins SPORTS EDITOR: Thorn Aiello BUSINESS MANAGER: Cathy Brnak ADVERTISING MANAGER: Gerry Ferch PRODUCTION MANAGER: Bruce Wagner PHOTO COORDINATOR: Michael Nepper VISAGE EDITOR: jeffrey j. swencki WRITERS: Judy Trudrung (events), Mike Terry, Betsy Neu, Carol Arentz, Jerry Pate, Thomas A. Merriam, Fred Johnson, Diane E. Carlson, Phil Hermann, David Brandt, Kathie Drysdale, Barbe Beardsley, Kai Nail, Bill Barke, Terry Gayhart, Ron Parker, Jim Yorgan. Michelle Smith. The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Offices are located in D194 WLLC, U W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553 -2287,' End of Season Clearance Sale Men's Clothing Storewide bargains in all departments 20% - 70% off regular price madai^s men's shop 'The Big and Tall Specialists" "Do animals think?" will be the topic of a lecture Thursday, February 12, by Dr. Anthony Kenny of Oxford University. Kenny will give a 2:30 lecture at GR 101, and then travel to Marquette to give an 8 p.m. lecture on "Practical Reasoning and the Freedom of the Will." The Parkside lecture is sponsored by the Parkside Philosophical Association and the public is invited. Bonanza Free with this coupon a bottle of beer with any steak dinner 3315 52 St., Kenosha Girls like it.° Is there a better reason to send an FTD LoveBundle? Maybe because she'll like you better for it. Send it to your special Valentine today. She'll get the message. Your FTD Florist will send your LoveBundle™ almost anywhere. Order Early! Usually available C f rf)fi* for less than v *Asan independent businessman, each FTD Member Florist sets his own prices. M 1. Reach out and touch her,the FTD Florist way! if Florist s ' Transworld Delivery 5014 7th ave. kenosha,wis. (414)657 $675 1. Fill a glass with nice, clean snow. (White only, please.) 2. Add Cuervo Gold Especial. 3. See it turn yellow? 4. Put a straw in and drink. 5. If snow is unavailable, use crushed ice. Or, forget the snow, and just put a straw in the bottle. Or forget the straw and just pour some Gold in a glass. Or just have some water. Must we make all these decisions for you? IMPORTED AND CONN. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 11, 1976 Contact by Kai Nail Weekly from student government thatV/hi oVG i^.0 followin* RANGER lately, you have noticed ttiat the faculty is proposing to change quite a few things around here. Specifically, the Committee of Principals (COP) is proposing to change the number of required courses a student would need to graduate from Parkside and to change the College - School structure by combining specific majors into broad-area disciplines. Out of t he 120 credits needed to graduate, the faculty is proposing to allow a student only 23 electives. The other 97 credits would be required, some being specifically required courses. This proposed change will obviously effect students, but students are not being asked what they think about the whole thing. About a dozen students have participated in the work groups, but students have not been allowed to sit on the Committee of Principals, the group that votes on the proposals. Furthermore, students are not being given the chance to respond to the proposals before they are finalized. The faculty has not even bothered to have open hearings for students to respond to the proposals. The Ranger is the only source that is informing the students on this issue. Parkside Student Government Association feels that if the faculty will not include students in this important process, we have the responsibility to make the students opinion on this topic clear to the Chancellor and the Board of Regents. In a student Senate meeting of February 3, P.S.G.A. developed three committees to deal with his campus problem. The committees will report to the Executive branch of R-s-§ A„ but will consist primarily of non P.S.G.A. students. The three committees are as follows:Committee on Faculty Evaluation, Committee on Curriculum and Academic Program Evaluation, and the Committee on Student Life and Programming Evaluation. The Committee on Faculty Evaluation will try to get a student response to the C.O.P.'s sub-committee on instructional Methods and Innovations report on faculty attitudes toward Parkside students. The committee will also give students a chance to evaluate overall faculty performance and classroom structure. The Committee on Curriculum and Academic Program Evaluation will get students response to C.O.P.'s proposal to change the structure of th e University and the change in the requirements for graduation from Parkside. The committee will try to get student's evaluation of Parkside's curriculum. The Committee on Student Life and Programming Evaluation will BUSINESS BY-UNE by Dave Brandt The School of Modern Industry's business management major offers students a wide selection of specialty packages. Of the seven available packages students most frequently choose accounting. The latest figures show that 30 percent of declared business management majors are specializing in accounting, making it the largest of the seven specialties. The trend appears to be toward continued growth and with the excellent career opportunities available in accounting it doesn't come as much of a surprise. To facilitate the growing interest in accounting the business management department has released a new booklet entitled Accounting at UW-Parkside. Written by accounting lecturer Claude Renshaw, the 16 page booklet contains a complete run down of career opportunities and degree requirements. Topics covered in the booklet include: major fields in accounting, accounting pay scales, the accounting program at UW-Parkside, the CPA exam, and the CMA exam. Completing the booklet is a suggested course sequence and a summary of the CPA requirements in the state of Wisconsin. Clear, concise, and easy to read this publication should prove an invaluable aid to accounting students. The purpose of the booklet is to answer questions about the accounting field in general and the program at Parkside. According to Renshaw, the most frequently asked question centers around the requirements to sit for the Wisconsin CPA examination. Students have expressed concern over these requirements because Parkside is not officially designated by the Accounting Examining Board. Only six Wisconsin colleges have standards of education and training that qualify. They are Milwaukee, Madison, Eau Claire, Oshkosh, Marquette and Whitewater. But as Renshaw points out the problem is not with the curriculum. The booklet emphasizes the fact that the program does provide sufficient preparation and states, "If it were just the courses to be concerned with, UW-Parkside students following the program above would have no problem being granted eligibility in Wisconsin." Nevertheless, as the booklet explains, students must still obtain a certificate of e quivalency. This shouldn't prove much of a problem, but students should read this booklet carefully and understand the additional requirements that must be met if they plan to sit for the CPA exam in Wisconsin. Copies of the booklet are available and can be obtained at the business management divisional office. center it's interest on the present problems that affect non-academic student interests. Included in this committee's area of concern is: student programming, health services, student organizations, housing, counseling, administrative attitudes, etc. These committees will hold a series of open hearings, public forums, and distribute information on each area. It will all end with reports made by the committees to be sent to Chancellor Guskin, the Board of Regents, and the Faculty Senate. The committee work will take 10 to 12 weeks. Any student interested in working on these committees can do so by contacting Student Government in room D-193, WLLC, call 553-2244 or you can attend any Student Government meeting on Tuesdays at 4:30 in room D-174, WLLC (room across from the Info Desk). Same fees requested by Bruce Wagner A major concern of the Parkside Activities Board executive council, comprised of the committee heads from each of the nine committees, was the segregated fees allocation for the 1976-77 school year. Student programming advisor Tony Totero reported that the Office of Student Life did not make any change in their annual request for monies. This was due, according to Totero, to the fact that the new Campus Center will provide more revenue for PAB events sponsored in the union. In other actions taken by the Activities Board Council, the outing committee will sponsor a trip to Olympia Village near Hurley, Wisconsin in early March. The video committee reported that they were in the process of broadcasting a news show to the student body, produced by their advertising department. Jazz trio to appear The Jamaica-based Monty Alexander Jazz. Trio will appear in concert at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 11, in the Communication Arts Theater under sponsorship of the student Parkside Activities Board. Tickets are $2 and are available at the Parkside Information Center in Main Place of Wyllie Library-Learning Center, Sears in Kenosha and Team Electronics, Elmwood Plaza, Racine. Get "a grasp of the whole language of piano jazz"... WITH THE MONTY ALEXANDER JAZZ TRIO WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11 8:00 P.M. COMM. ARTS THEATRE Admission: *1.50 UW-P students '2.00 General A P.A.B. Production Lecture Dr. Ed Frierson, a nationallyknown expert on Learning Disabilities, will be the keynote speaker for a free seminar titled "Focus on the Exceptional Child in the Regular Classroom" at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Theater from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Feb. 14. Dr. Frierson's talk, "The Three Teaching R's," deals with teacher attitudes, understandings and practical procedures for helping the handicapped, gifted and otherwise deviant child in the regular classroom. The Italian cook respects 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. Ct±,CL 212Q IlBizcfz cJfcL., TJfzn.oifza., Q/Vl±. We're offering our Charter Customers all of these free personal banking services • free checking - no service charges • free personalized checks for five years • free rental of a 2"x5"x24" safe deposit box for two years • free travelers checks for one year You become a Charter Customer when you open a personal checking account with us while our new building i8 being completed. That's all it takes to qualify for these free services. 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 • Phone 554-6500 MONDAY-THURSDAY 7:00-5:30 . FRIDAY 7:00-8:00 . SATURDAY 8:00-NOON opposition totheTigrUng toe ^faratiorof^ndr^d ^ ther?n|inental Congress firmly state their presented by Continental Theatre Company ""6' Y 31,(1 "*** mUsica1' "1776'" is "1776" to hit UW-P The hit Broadway musical "1776" will be presented at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside by the Continental Theater Company, a professional acting troupe, at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 16, in the Communication Arts Theater. The production is part of UWP's "Accent on Enrichment" series and is sponsored by the student Parkside Activities Board (PAB). Admission is $3 for the public and $2 for UW-P students. Tickets are now on sale at the Parkside Information Center in Main Place of Wyllie Library-Learning Center, Sears in Kenosha, and Team Electronics, Elmwood Plaza, Racine. PAB's salute to the nation's Bicentennial, the patriotic musical about the signing of the Declaration of Independence won both the New York Drama Critics' Award for best musical and the Tony Award for best musical in its first season on Broadway. The touring company's 19- member cast is made up of professional actors with a wide background of experience ranging from Broadway and off- Broadway to summer stock, dinner theater, repertory and academic theater. The company currently is on a U.S. tour of colleges and universities. The show tells the tale of what led up to the pealing of the Liberty Bell in song ans tory, full of humanizing detail about the signers of the Declaration of Independence as well as littleknown historical facts. Fourteen of the declaration's signers are seen in the musical including Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, John Hancock and Thomas Jefferson. In history books, the founding fathers are often painted in heroic poses as foresighted patriotic and selfless statesmen. "1776" portrays them differently - as human, fallible, sometimes petty, sometimes magnificent men with a variety of s trengths, problems and weaknesses, a clear-eyed, light-hearted look at the nation's beginnings Red parking permitted Faculty Emancipated by Phil Hermann There will be more parking spaces for students in the white permit parking lots next year. This is the planned result of action taken by the Campus Planning Committee (CPC) who opted to sell red parking permit stickers to the faculty. The Faculty will now be allowed to buy the cheaper stickers, paying the same price as the students, and park in the east parking lots. .Hopefully this will eliminate some of the overcrowding that is common in the lot this year. Some provision will also be made for part-time employees of UW-P so that the stickers will be available at a reduced rate. If the student Segregated Fees Committee elects to subsidize the Racine bus, next year's permits will cost one dollar more to cover the cost of chartering another bus from the Racine area to the compus. In other action, the CPC also voted to charge a two dollar replacement fee for lost parking permits. Plans were also discussed to make the plastic permit holders smaller to prevent them from being stolen. Students have complained that the overleaf of pl astic that hangs outside the car is enough that it can be pried out of the window. This change was recommended to the committee by CPC members Ronald Singer and Ervin Zuehlke. THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb . 11, 1976 5 *Tteect4, 553-2295 w«os Northside 3728 Douglas 639-7115 Southside 1 81616th St 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FO ODS & C OCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES TERHENCE E. ZUEHLSDORF for SCHOOL BOARD Pa,d for by Terrence E Zuehlsdorf, 1006 43rd Sf , K enosha. W,s . Treasurer. "Phone 414-654-3578 -5010 - 7th Avenue cKenosha.cWisconsin V»lenFeb • „•» l»">' Ke 14 Albums 6Topes Jewelry Incense Oil Lamps Tapestries Leather Goods Jewelry... Free Gift Boxes We offer a unique ond fashionable assortment of jewelry for both men and women. Including designed feather, silver, Hishi, Puka liquid silver a n d t u r q u o i s e . . . N e c k l a c e s , bracelets, chokers, earrings and rings. Gift Certificates Available unique gifts fon event/one Qomplata 'Wafar^ad Sfiowrocm Featuring Monastery Furniture with 12 Waterbeds on Display. Free Financing Available 5523-22nd Avenue , Kenosha 654-2163 jFlowers are the perfect] way to "I Love say Yon" ulentine's Day. 3021 - 75th Street, Kenosha 694-6700 CREATIVE ARRANGEMENTS PIANTS GIFTS OF DISTINCTION FRUIT BAS KETS DRIED 1 PERMANENT FIOWERS •K PAB p resents 1 The Broadway Musical Hit MONMY, FEBRUARY 16 7:30 p.m. . Comm. A rts Theatre £ Admission: *2 - UW-P Students £ $3 - General ,v Tickets at the Info Kiosk £ 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 11, 1976 Humanities Section • • • CO Visage The Black Bird's Back e$?e Wc bovO^amc iss or by Thomas L. Merriam A Poem for a Non-existant Lover you left me many years ago and i was quiet; i didn't say a single word. neither did you and it hurt me. yet in the years that you've been gone, i never wept, never screamed, never yelled in frustration. then you returned, thinking that i, the young girl you left many years ago, was still the same loving person that you knew ahh, but there you are wrong. I have found a new lover, one that will not leave me standing alone in the cold. if you ask yourself why, think of what you did. then you will know all the hurt i felt. Kat "The Frustrated man. " "Lucifer!" cried the frustrated man. "I hate God!" A so litary figure, arms outstratched toward a silent sea of stars, He waited. "Lucifer!" screamed the frustrated man. "I hate God!" Silence. "Lucifer!" wailed the frustrated man. "I hate God!" From his eyes streamed forth the liquid of ageless despair. "Lucifer!" shrieked the frustrated man. "I offer you my soul!" There was no reply. Bill Robbins THE WHORE THE TREE forty feet tall, roots anchored unevenly beneath the grass, my ship sailed the seven seas and universe, fought hostile tribes in africa, entertained world leaders; while i, seated in my limb throne, sipped great wines and conversed with wise men. i led my legions in undefeated battle and steered the frigate to a victory celebration on jupiter. many days i securely spent in my kingdom home observing family and friends succeed in their own lives. i knew, of c ourse, someday i'd leave my world entering theirs willingly or unwillingly if it came to that, the day did come, unwillingly, and i was born into the world of material matter and moving vans, as i descended from the uppermost mast of my tree for the last time i realized for the first time that one by one my toy dreams were crumbling and soon i might do the same. those dreams have gone now to seek out another child to believe in. yesterday i took a drive past the old house. through the alley i paused as time stood still, there a young boy i saw climb to the bridge, raise the flag, and sail on past yesterday through today until tomorrow, there i saw myself so many fears ago. (t. jeffrey j. swen cki 1975 There is a There is a whore that lives in me. She never comes out to create a scene in my nonerotic experience. But when you hold me near, she breaks out in a fury to sell herself to you. She tantalizes until you scream. And before you know it, she collapses in your arms. But when we awake, I am once again beside you. And as for the whore? She lays dormant for the time being. Sue Helfrich * MOST sequels are made for financial reasons, namely to draw back the audience from a box office smash and milk them for more money. ^ THE BLACK BIRD isn't just a sequel, since it was written thirty years after the original film, but it fits the description well, including a .o, rather watery plot. George Segal (or is that Sequel) plays the leading role as Sam Spade 7 Jr. The role of a cynic seemed a bit out of character for a nice fella like {J George, but he played the role well. He gave the audience the im- TT pression that he would lie, cheat, and steal to get out of the private "H* de tective business, and gave it well. «§£ Mr. Segal's co-stars are: Stephane Audran, the beautiful dissident from the Soviet Union who wants the black bird, Lee Patrick, Sam's secretary, who is described by Sam as having the "personality of a ,c> cold sore, "and last, but not least, Lionel Stander, who plays a hood r, that tries to get the bird until his boss dies and then decides that he will 7 work for Sam (Yeh, dat's right youz guys.). All three were good in there respective roles, but were little help in g paper weighting a light-weight script. The lines they had were "o delivered well, hence they were all a delightful addition to Mr. Segal's fine performance. «§£ The story itself was written by Don M. Mankiewicz and Gordon Catler, and transformed into a screenplay by David Giler. Mr. Giler sL seems to see life at present with an eye of pessimism, since the area in which Sam has his office is almost completely deteriorated to a slum, TT rampant with crime and drugs. The role of Sam Spade is depressing, 7 in a sense, since there is no longer the professional pride that Bogey had as a private dick. All through the movie there is a comical conflict 7 between real characters of th e 1970's and figures from the past (and ifr the original 'Maltese Falcon.') After watching the movie, one sensed that money was the key for Sam Spade Jr.'s happiness. This is rather unfortunate short term thinking, since this reviewer feels that there is nothing at all heroic about materialism. Hence, The Black Bird really ^ didn't have a hero in it at all. Only real life people, who aren't real at t, all, hold this dim-witted capitalistic value. TT The Black Bird is essentially more an entertainment film rather 7 than a film for budding intellectuals. Despite its short-comings, it is a "g pleasant and funny film, equipped with midget nazis, the maltese T? falcon, chase scenes, a little violence, a little sexism, and some very & comical, racial humor. It is a film to make you feel good rather than to expand your mental capacities. A Wilderness Tale Quicksand on the tundra, so apparently cold to other windows, in the snow the birds, lady black and strung on telephone wires tight, expecting the bread of unsaid fires and old, old mysteries... There may be many ways to move around this soiled space you say and so the sea consumes its own in flames, her tigers burn, their fires like all creation save, save the love that feels your own... Here, then, in this timeless still and scattered moment, the winds with empty howls unwinding in the night, still there is no fear. dark horses ride into the night without me. Brian Kipp SOUND STRUCTURES You baby, Your shoulders shake, Your receipts parlour. Very sexual. How lo ng does it take? Cockroach roars as somebody sang: All art is accidental. Doonan TO AN UNKNOWN SOUL Behold. I stare at you, But you never look back. Yellow gooddess in distress You loo k for some one, But not for me. Doonan HONEY PRESAGE Great goats by seconds escaped Buttoned collars on the breast Famous arms crushed blue Buddl Neckerchiefed captains enjoyed the sea. Doonan THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 11, 1976 7 So Where Does That Leave December? Now w hen all the winds die down will all the flowers be forgotten? Singing strings and breezes on the wing, dandelions on the lawn... Will you remember forget-me-nots? And what about those burning lilies, tall by the creek and Turkish-capped? Some say the future has already been... yesterdays mean nothing, I think, remembered as they are against my better judgement, those very same songs eternally in tune, though presently unevenly... This Chinese Gong rings still in my ears: As the sun comes up everyday, So the winds die down. Day Away No. 1 -Brian Kipp December, 1975 It's broken zero Without even looking back- And yet The day was cold enough Before, It didn't need any help- Michael Nepper Window Shopping It looks like snow And my feet Have blisters from boots That are old- And window reflections, Some with people behind them- Some with books and brass- Seem to bear all of the weight That I've found In your absence- But it's good to walk, It's good to walk— Michael Nepper GAME'S END Fading athlete, improbably boasting a scarlet letter-jacket, alone in a crowd of other-directed fans, You should have scored something more than a time-out from Mary Sue, after your penipatetic lust in the backseat of that La Salle coupe. Oatmeal sinew and instant replays as endless manifestos won't resurrect from nostalgia the dead applause, the dying admiration, of those who just can't seem to remember your name. Barke's Gas Co. by Bill Barke Network television's annual crib-deaths have once again decimated the crowded airways of shows that were really never meant for human intelligence anyway. Altogether, twenty-seven shows turned blue in mid-season, died horribly, and were toe-tagged by those execs and sponsors whose only concern after all are financial prodigies. Among the thirty shows newly adopted for a "second season" debut, twenty-three are situation comedies, five are police dramas, one is a variety show, and one is a news program of th e magazine format type like "60 Minutes". For example: Guiseppi Montebello, Janitor- An old Italian sanitary engineer owrking the graveyard shift at a Black University offers his ethnic wit to late-cramming students with surprising results. (Like the plot suggests, we should all be sleeping while he's working.) The Big Apple Corps - A free-wheeling, fun-loving group of m uggerrapists turn New York upside down with their droll sadism and refreshing lack of human value. The Streets of Ke nosha - A cool, cynical cop who likes to take all the hard cases; do things his way, and would rather use his fists now, talk later, gets busted from the force in the first episode and turns to managing a donut shoppe across from a high school. The only surveillance he does for the next thirteen episodes is of deep fried crullers and late night crimes of passion in the schoolyard. SVEN - At the turn of the century, a meek, middle-aged Swedish immigrant who can speak no English gets a job at the Chicago Stock Yards. Comedy results as he tries to adjust while being ripped off for all he's got. The variety show, meanwhile, is called Colonial Capers and features a weekly anthology of sketches and song and dance numbers dedicated to the crazy, zany customs of our founding fathers, and how they came to shape today's fads and social habits. It's regulars are Soupy Sales, Leonard Nimoy, and Eve Arden. And the news magazine format show, called The American Thirteen is another salute to the Bicentennial with reproduced demonstrations of life as it was, with all it's customs and rich expression, in the original thirteen colonies. The M'bulus - The warm and human story of the joys and struggles of a black family enroute to America on board a crowded slave ship infested with malaria. Peebles and the Pusher - This hilarious series concerns a jobless young dope addict who, in each episode, must find some ingenious or desperate method of producing the cash to support his $50-a-day habit. Ronny Howard, as Peebles, shows his comic prowess most brilliantly irnii^Mo^ar^it^^col^urke^^^^ Mick Andersen photo by Michael Nepper Ode To Robert I look up into the starry sky and Wonder. Who am I? How did I become what I am? As I looked into the moonlit sky, I knew who I was, why I had become what I was. I had found what I was searching for: LOVE. It was there all the time, all those long years As I ran after something to believe in. And now I've found it. YOU. You are always there when I need someone To cling to, someone to talk to, someone To be with. Someone who I know will return my love, As I return yours. Do you know who I'm talking to? You should. For I told you that I loved you. Three small words. But they mean very much to us, As they did the night I told you I'd become your wife Someday. They say someday never comes. But with you, it will ... Someday. The starry sky; Look into it and you will find what I have found. I know it. THE ME IN Y OU living monastic (quite alone) worshiping the daily sunset because no other could keep the silent splendor close to heart, no Tibetan shamangrey eyed gurujesus- jumping jesuit he, with a mantra selected of top forty rock and soul, a major in mcluhan he mastered marcuse, and was healed by doctor dao and a litany of ribald isms, don't look for him at the mountaintop he'll be not revelaed by the sea, nor pent housed in Manhattan, he may be standing next to you or be the me you see in you. Mick Andersen i write all my own songs, for what use are someone else's words when speaking my love for You? You are fairer than any day, more beautiful than life itself. You a re all the riches of Solomon and all the songs he sang. You're a breath of fresh air after the storm and sorrow. Your black-light blue green eyes sparkle in my memory like stars as Your morning sun smile rises into my soul. You Are all that's beautiful in life, my love for You is the sky; You are the four winds, and all the wine of time. jeffrey j. s wencki Kat TO KATHIE You are love by being while i must settle for these mere words so i have come to carrying a camera to catch Your being on wordless paper now on this scrap sheet of words i must wait for the morrow before i can tell You only some bats suck blood only some men look for more in a Woman than to be wanted needed for a moment so i have come to carrying a camera and thinking in a whisper i try to scream You make morning a celebration and thinking in a whisper this fantasy of You and Your silver rings drives the harsh darkness of night into a quiet peace a new way into spring a new way into me down sandless beaches, the borders of s leeplessness my whispers superimpose onto You jeffrey j. swencki 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 11, 1 976 Wednesday, February 11 Bake sale: Will be in Main Place starting at 8:30 a.m. and is sponsored by various student organizations for the Sickle Cell Anemia Fund. Skeller: Featuring Faye Jackson at 11:30 a.m. Concert: The Monty Alexander Jazz Trio from Jamaica at 8 p.m. in the CAT. Tickets are on sale at the Info. Kiosk for $1.50 for students and $2.00 fo r general public. Thursday, February 12 Film Festival: Featuring "Brothers and Sisters in Concert to Save the Children" and "Conrack" at 6:30 p.m. in the CAT. Admission is free with donations to the Sickle Cell Anemia Fund appreciated. Friday, February 13 Basketball game: UW-Parkside vs. Oakland University at 7:30 p.m. in the P.E. Bldg. Admission is $2.00 at the door, or $1.00 for advance tickets,at the Info Kiosk. Dance: In SAB at 9 p.m. with "Love Expression." Admission is free with donations to the Sickle Cell Anemia Fund appreciated. Saturday, February 14 Basketball game: UW-Parkside vs. Northland College at 7:30 p.m. in the P.E. Bldg. Admission charge. Sunday, February 15 Concert: Parkside Chamber Orchestra playing Beethoven's Concerto No. 2 at 3:30 p.m. in the CAT. Concert: Blues pianist Blind John Davis at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT. Tickets are $1 for students and $2 general at the Info. Kiosk. Monday, February 16 Broadway musical hit: "1776" by Continental Theatre Company at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT. Admission is $2 fpr students and $3 for general public. Tuesday, February 17 Basketball game: UW-Parkside vs. UW-Green Bay at 7:30 in the P.E. Bldg. Admission charge. COCKTAILS QUIET 24th and 25th on 60th St. Kenosha, Wisconsin Say Happy Valentine's Day with flowers from EMIL GERLACH /6m*- Since 188 6 6068 40th AVE KENOSHA WIS 53l7oT^^n Don't get pushed around by Diane E. Carlson you have been standing in lin< for 25 minutes waiting to get tc the registration terminal, biting your nails wprrying that your Woodworking 480 course will be closed by the time you get there. A girl in a yellow sweater slowly creeps into line directly in front of you. Do you tell her to get lost (nicely, of course), or do you just slink along behind her, cursing under your breath? If you are one of the many who say nothing in situations like this, you are a candidate for "Assertiveness Training." On January 20 and 27, Parkside, Carthage, and GTI, sponsored a program in Assertiveness Training. Offered as part of a series of programs in observance of International Women's Year, the program was directed mainly at women, but was helpful to anyone wh has trouble asserting themselves. As Wendy Withers, teacher of the class, said, "Women seem to toe most in need of assertiveness training. They are alwys told that they should be nice, compassionate, always giving instead of taking." Although she feels that a woman should be compassionate, she should be so because she chooses to, not because she feels she should, and not to the exclusion of her own feelings. The idea of A.T. has been around since the late 60's and stems from the practice of behavior modification. After attending a workshop in A.T. in April, 1975, Ms. Withers and a cocounselor recognized that there was a need for this type of training in the community. Now the program, which is taught out of the Woman's Bureau of GTI, is being offered in the Fall, Winter, and Spring of each year, with the next class to be held in March. The 45 women and three men who attended the January class at GTI's Kenosha campus were anywhere from 18 years old up, and the atmosphere of the group was friendly, open, and war. The meeting began with discussion among the group members of the problems they had faced the previous week in being assertive ("the steak I ordered 'well done' came back 'rare', and I was too these situations in the future, embarrassed to send it back"), and possible ways to deal with After the discussion, the group was given the experience of "relaxation training." A tenet of A.T. is that you can't keep your cool and face up to a threatening situation if you are too tense to think straight. The training consisted of deep breathing exercises and a series of tensingrelaxing movements of all the major muscle groups of the body. After relaxing like this with the lights out, group members were ready to split into small groups for role-playing. In the role-playing "feedback" groups, each participant acted out a particular situation in which he or she felt a need for greater assertion on their part. Other group members acted as the objects of this assertive behavior. Throughout the experience each member gave feedback and suggestions as to how the others might be able to improve their behavior. The people who attended the A.T. class were just like everyone else; basically happy with themselves, but feeling that they occasionally sold themselves short by being too passive or aggressive. What A.T. hopefully did was to make one more ware of his or her non-assertive actions. As Wendy Withers said, "After you do something passive you can be aware of it, and after a while catch yourself doing it closer and closer to the act. Then one time you'll say 'Heh, why am I doing that?" Be C hoosy... Rto Try O ur T hin 'n -Hut It's Pizza Hut's u original nationally famous pizza. Specially formulated to have a light, crisp crust and covered edge to edge with our unique and tangy sauce, mozzarella cheese and generous amounts of whatever toppings you desire. IN KENOSHA: 4608 - 75th Strut Phone 694-0745 "Oat people make it better'' University of Wisconsin-Parkside SPRING BREAK IN APRIL 16-24, 1 976 *389 PER PERSON COMPLETE INCLUDES: • ROOND TRIP J ET AIR FROM CHICAGO • 7 N IGHTS FIRST C LASS LODGING (LONDON-PENTA) • CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST DAILY • GROUND TRANSFERS & P ORTERAGE IN LONDON • TOUR ESCORT THROUGHOUT • ALL TIPS & TAXES ON THE ABOVE CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER WLLC 0-197 553-2294 PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE YANKEE DOODLE SPECIAL MON., F EB. 1 6, 1 976 • Alarm Clock Give Away Win 2 tickets t o the m usical 1 776 Mon., F eb. 1 6, Comm. A rts Thtr. (1 2 p airs t o he g iven a way) * Geo. Washington Birthday Lunch Yankee P ot R oast, b rowned potatoes, g reen p eas, roll'n butter, M.40 i n the Buffet R oom (Apple p ie e xtra) folklorieo The Tarascons, an historic tribe that lived in Western Mexico, entertained rather unique matrimonial symbolism. In this wedding dance, the brides' virginity is represented by oranges pierced with swords. Americans of Mexican descent had great reason to be proud last Saturday night. The gala included Mexican food, Mexican music, and a festive array of Mexican arts and crafts. To top it off, the National Dance Company of Mexico gave a stupendous performance inside a positively jam packed Comm. Arts Theater. THE PARKSIDE RAN GER Feb. 1 1, 1976 9 BLIND JOHN DflVIS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15 7:30 p.m. Comm. Arts Theatre S1 00 UW P Students $2.00 General Tickets at Into Center + at the door BLUES AND BOOGIE WOOGIE Steflcaa HaUtfiat met CIHCC UMUHCK Services i nclude: • Hair c oloring • Beard a nd m ustache t rims • Creative h air s tyling • Custom hair r eplacements -k Perma s tyles, C uries o r W aves For a ppointment c all 694-4603 OPEN WEEKLY . Thru Fri. 8:30 A.M. • C«- iloosaerud aMiuonnodaayy king's lew Styling oi Studio 7509 45th AVE. Town & Country Shopping Center VOTE JOHN D. BILOTTI for Mayor i i on Tuesday, Feb. 17 Listen to 'The Peoples Right to Know" on WLIP AJVt. on Saturday mornings at 8:35. Authorized and Paid for by John D. Bilotti For Mayor Campaign. Paid for by John D. Bilotti, 2208 - 54th St., Kenosho, Wis. in the Great Lakes Room this week featuring "Paramount Recording Artists" FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Drinking and Dancing Doors Open 7:00 Music starts 8:30 •1.00 Cover 633-3551 6th at Main RACINE ^JMOTOR INN 10 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 11, 1976 Structure Change continued from page 1. The suggested solution(s) will be due March 31. The Task Force on Academic Planning and Program Review (a committee whose top priority will be to implement COP's proposal) will then review the "three plus three" committee's suggestion and make a final decision as to the fate of the Science Division by Mary 31. Implementation for this will come in the fall semester of 1977. Communication, the other major area destined for change will be separated from it's Dramatic Arts option which will become a disipline itself under the new division of Visual and Performing Arts. The two surviving options for those majoring in Communication are Public Information and Organizational Communication. Which division the Communication Discipline would fall under in its reduced state or whether it will remain as a majoring offer at all, is still up in the air. To study this problem COP has suggested a second committee. This "review group" will include representatives from the Humanities and the Social Sciences as well "other interested groups." It's mission as stated in COP's proposal is to "report on what communication is and ought to be a UWParkside." The fourteen page proposal including these and other suggestions for change at Parkside will be released in its edited form February 12. Copies will be distributed to the divisional offices and the library. Additional documents explaining the proposal in more detail will also be distributed. After giving the Faculty Senate members Sports Commentary Talk it up Rangers by Thorn Aiello Season record: 16 wins, 5 loses. Home winning-streak: 18 games, including last year. Recent crowds: around one-half capacity, tops. Enthusiasm level: Nearly zilch, save a few big plays. The preceding represents the unusual circumstances surrounding Parkside basketball, especially of late. Yes, it is somewhat unusual that a small and relatively new university such as Parkside can field such a competent team, and the 18 consecutive victories indicate that it is not just an overnight occurance. A string of 18 in a row does not happen overnight - it takes a couple of years. It is also somewhat unusual that so many consecutive wins can occur in such a conservative, sparse crowd. Granted, the home schedule is not quite as demanding as the road schedule, but being unbeaten at home is still an achievement. Aren't most long winning streaks a result of "snake-pits," places where crowds surround the action on court with the utmost in cheering, supporting volume? A team with a fine record. A team with some fantastic ballplayers perhaps future professional athletes. A team capable, probably, of beating every other team in the state, except, probably, a crew that wears yellow and blue. A team that went to quarterfinal rounds of a national tournament last year and stand a chance of taking home all of the marbles this time. Is it so unusual to expect capcity corwds for a team such as this? Somewhat unusual. Why the crowd that is in attendance cannot clap their hands, stamp their feet, or even shout insults to the opposing teams. Why a handful or so, of cheerleaders and a rowdy, tough limited, congregation from Milton College have been producing the most noise, or cheering, of anyone in the past several weeks. Just seems somewhat unusual, that's all. Where are the crowds? Watching television? At the movies? Drinking? Bowling? Taking speed-reading courses in their own homes? Whatever happened to "pep" bands? Watch other teams on TV, go to other schools (UW-Madison, UW-Milwaukee, etc.). See the intensity and escitement oft times created. Why is it so unusual to have a band in the corner, next to the bleachers, at Parkside games? In past years, at times, the musical inspirational attempts were there. Parkside, 16-5, with 18 straight home wins, will play three home games in a row - Friday, Saturday, and next Tuesday nights. Somewhat unusual for Parkside. Perhaps a good surprise for the team, which after the three games will play one more road game before tourney beginnings, would be to do something considered somewhat unusual. Fill the stands. Be vocal. Get a band in there, or else just bring a horn and blow it. See what happens. Perhaps there will be a surprise for everyone involved - something somewhat unusual. Something good. H i: 11. L M A N s m •j Pure Brewed |J From God's Country. approximately two weeks to study these documents, the University Committee will present the proposal to the Faculty Senate for ratification. An all day Senate meeting is planned some time at the end of the month with an informational session in the morning and a legislative session in the evening. COP has said that minor amendments may be made on the Senate floor but that any amendments proposed by the Senate involving a substantial change from the original proposal must be referred back to the University Committee. As Guskin adjourned COP for the last time he said, "If this thing (the proposal) goes through the Senate it will have a tremendous effect on the University; I'm very pleased with it." Suspension continued from page 1. Brinkmanns superior. When questioned about the events of January 31 Brinkmann would make no comment. He also refused access to any records or documents pertaining to Beckwiths detention or Augustines suspension. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin stated, "campus policy makes it very clear that guns are not to be unholstered unless there is a threat of bodily harm." When questioned about the specifics of Beckwiths detention Guskin said, "My own concern is not to interfere in police matters. That is a police matter and should be a police matter." Zuehlke could not be reached for comment, due to an off campus appointment. The Racine Journal Times later reported, that Zuehlke questioned those sources charging him with issuing the order for Beckwiths release. He was quoted in the same story, however, as saying, "I won't confirm or deny anything. Augustine is expected to return to work this week. Financial aid Financial aid applications for semester II, 1976, must be submitted to the Financial Aids Office, Tallent 107 , by March 1, 1976. No applications will be accepted after that date. AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 - 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. I SUje fGnattge Racine's newest nitespot Presenting ... on Thursday nights "SO6 Nite" for Parkside Students (50c for standard Highball drinks, etc. or beers with Parkside I.D.) And for your enjoyment - JU-JU on 'The Lounge's Fantastic Stereo System" playing hits from '66 to '76 while you enjoy pool, foosball or Electronic tennis. 3162-Sheridan Road (just south of the Durand Underpass) Hours: 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Phone.- 634-5335 Pick the Valentine for that special someone from Kenosha's most distinctive selection of beautiful flowers and g i f t s . . . . CARCUSf^' 3818 - 60th Street n®«»r and Gift Shop free delivery! Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone 654-3568 Be Choosy... Try our t hick 'n Chewy Pizza This is the one! A special Pizza Hut" recipe for those who prefer a thicker crust and a chewy, cheesy taste. Covered with lots of mozzarella cheese, delicate sauce, and a generous amount of your favorite toppings. IN KENOSHA: 4604 - 75th Stmt H(N 694-0745 "Out feeete make it better' On tap at the Skellar University of Wisconsin-Parkside INVITES YOU TO SPEND SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACH APRIL 16-24, 1 976 $LD5 NASED ON 4 TO A ROOM 1 INCLUDES: 5°1!??TI!!LTRANSP0RTATI0M VIA AIR CONDITIONED & RESTROOM EQUIPPED GREYHOUND CHARTER COACI INN-SURFSIDEGING AT ™ E 0 CEAN F M H0UDAY TOUR ESCURT & AGENCY REPRESENTATIVE SERVICES CAMPUS^TRAVEL CENTER WLLC D-197 553-22 THE PARKSIDE R ANGER Feb. 11, 1 976 11 Winning-streak continues by Thom Aiello In two contrasting games last week, the results were the same: two wins for the Parkside basketball team. Running its home winning-streak to 18 games last Tuesday, the Rangers breezed by Milton College, 97-73. It was a different story Saturday night in Lakeland, where Parkside nipped its opposition, 75-73. The Rangers, in wallopping the Wildcats, were once again led by the one-two scoring punch of Leartha Scott and Gary Cole, with 24 and 23 points respectively. Showing good spark off the bench for Parkside were freshmen Joe Foots and Marvin Chones, both netting 9 points. Parkside, now 16-5, took a big step into securing the number one seed for post-season tournament play by edging Lakeland. The game was close in many respects. At half-time the contest was tied-up at 39. Meanwhile, for the game, UWP outshot Lakeland, 48 pe rcent to 42 percent, outrebounded them, 4943, and had three less turnovers. But the home team won the freethrow battle, making 17 of 27 while t he Rangers hit 9 of 15, as Parkside was whistled for 23 fouls compared to only 14 cal led against Lakeland. Track continued from page 12. Pat Burns, who won th e shot put with 51' I IV2", a meet record by over a foot. Other good performances came from: Herb DeGroot, second in the 440 yd. dash; Mike Rivers, third in the 880 yd. run; freshman Bob Downs,, third in pole vaulting; and a third place by the six lap relay team. Jefferson and Sitz also are qualified to compete in the Nationals. In the meet, no team scoring was kept, and it will not be kept in Oshkosh either where the men take part in the Titan Open this Saturday (11 a.m.). While about ten schools competed in men's competition, about eight schools were represented in the women's track action. The outstanding showing here came from Parkside's Kim Merritt, who set meet records in the one mile and the two mile run. Her 4:49.6 mile was also a school record. Merritt's two mile time was 10:32.5. Others showing for Parkside were: Chris Susterich, second in the shot put with a school record of 35' 10V; Marilyn Phillips, fifth in the long jump and seventh in the 300 y d. dash; and Kathy DeBaere, who finished ninth in the 440. FOR YOUR COMPLETE SKIING NEEDSJISIT PORTS dHORTS We S ell In stant Fun! 1101 N . Main St. Racine 033-5244 Fencing MlPa:tiletfrCing SqUads had a busy Saturday in northeastern lost to n'J?n theycomPeted a' Trt-state College. The men's team Tr'-StateiLfa3'm annd 10 Way"e State (Mich )'2M'but slashed i-htate, 15-12. The men have a 3-5 seasonal record now. Corbett Chri WaS 7"2, and Mike 01son was M in M11 Sun th^t r"' I' ^ Redm°nd' and Ned HarPer' 1-8. took Mainland Ijf J Mainland, 3-6, sco'r ed mC eUprete S atuctdieoyn'. VIa<*. 3-6, and Mike OVCTNX^" FENCERJ'W ON y<™. toed much better, winning 7-2 State 7 2 °Ver Tri"State' be£ore sliced by Wa>™ The fencers are in action again this Saturday at Michigan State, with Michigan-Dearborn and UW-Madison a lso participating. Swimming Parkside's men's swimming club won two and lost one in hosting what amounted to five double-dual meets last Friday. The Rangers outswam UW-Milwaukee, 6546, a nd squeaked by Lake Forest (111.), 56-55, but were sunk, 84-29, by Carthage College. • Parkside was strong in one meter and three meter diving as John Pietkivitch took first in both, while Mike Hawley ended-up second in both events. Though third overall, Rich Kwas set a team record with 2:19.45 in the 200 bu tterfly and Keith Kruger set a Parkside team record with his time of 2:28.96 in t he 200 backstroke. UWP also took i thirds in the 400 medlay and the free-style relays. The swimmer's next splash in Saturday (10 a.m.) in a dual meet at UW-Milwaukee. The club, coached by Barb Lawson, is now 5-6 for the year, by far the best ever for Parkside. For the Now Look, the length is up to you... Personalized Men's Hair Styling by an all female staff! • Permanent Waving • Hair Coloring • Complete Hair Styling • Straightening Manicuring • Beard & Mustache Shaping 617-Main Street. Racine 92.00 OFF on hair styling with this ad (Good thru Mar. 15, 1976) Phnne 9141 12 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 11, 1976 SICKLE CEU ANEMIA WEEK FEB. 9 -13 HOURS- 3 p.m. fo 1 a.m. 4917" 7ttl AV© Joe Landers Landers said, "Last year I had some good matches against some good people." Koch said Landers "developed some consistency" last season and started doing well. Come to Nature's Way for that Special Valentine's Day Gift Quality potted plants • Macrame Pottery & Sand art • Original artwork Dried arrangements • Terrariums Plant arrangements - choose one of ours or create your own! Free pot with the purchase of plant arrangements A price to fit every budget Nature S \^ay In Kenosha's Southport 5727-6th Avenue Mall Phone: 654-1141 Until March 31, we will take 4 4x5 pictures of anyone or anything you can push, pull or carry into our studio, f or just $ 14 95. So, stop in now for your certificate. Quantities are limited!! Loijdoij Colour Photographers dte. "The Dreamokers" 2047 22nd Avenue Villa Capri Plaza buzz 551-9488 mn lantern lounge FEATURING NEW DISC JOCKEY PLAYING HITS FROM THE SO's.eO's&TOs Tue.,Wed.,Fri.&Sat. Classifieds Free FOR SALE: 1967 Honda Scrambler CL 160, $300.00. Call 694-0838 (after 5 p.m.). Car pool information is available at Information Kiosk. Student Recital: Mary Manulik, cello, assisted by Stephen Swedish, piano. CATheater. WANTED: Experienced or interested students for publication of informative minority newsletter. Please contact Arlene Martin 637-1456 or Abisola Gallagher - 553- 2576. FOR SALE: Track Bike, Schwinn Paramount all campy parts, two years old and never been crashed, 24" inch silver frame. Call Tim at 654-6037. Asking price: $275. Landers, 21, began wrestling in junior high school, but his real start came at Tremper when Jerry Barr, then the Trojan's coach, approached Landers in the hall and asked him to come out for the team. From those roots Landers skyrocketed to an undefeated senior year, until his loss attempting to capture the state title. When the match ended Landers said, "I waited for the ref to raise my hand....I didn't know how to lose." Landers was heavily recruited by many schools after his successful high school career, though much of the "recruiting" came in the form of many letters. Winona State (Minn.) did offer him scholarship money though, and Landers was informed that the money would be cut in half. The night of the bad news Landers had a "chance meeting" at an Open Pantry store with Koch. Landers decided to attend Parkside then and, after he did, former Ranger star Bill West beat him out. With just a 4-2 freshman record, Landers was disappointed and quit the team. Later he "realized that life's too short, " and that he could work later, and he made another go at wrestling. Koch said that, as a freshman, Landers had no direction or motivation. "I knew he had the physical ability," Koch said, but the coach never thought Landers had the ingredients of becoming a champion. As a coach, Koch said it is "satisfying" to see a guy develop "as a student, an athlete, and an individual," as Landers has. One of the most important factors involved in Landers' wrestling, among other things, is his wife of about two and one-half years, Brenda. Landers said, "I think marriage had a real positive effect on wrestling." He said now he stays home nights instead of "chasing around," and this helps him. "Joe's wife has made some sacrifices," said Koch. He said TOildett (Zaltwi Now . . . 5 1^ § S For only • by Thom Aiello Led by four of the top competitors in the three-mile walk, Parkside's men had a "pretty good meet" in the third annual Parkside Indoor Invitational, according to head coach Bob Lawson. Jim Heiring won the walk in 21:56 and was followed by Chris Hansen, John Van Den Brandt, and A1 Halbur in the meet at Park High School in Racine last Saturday morning. All of the walkers have qualified for the Nationals, where UWP would like to finish in the top five, according to Lawson. Leroy Jefferson, with a 7.7 time, won the high hurdles, with Paul Nelson finishing fifth; former Parkside star Lucian Rosa won the two-mile run; Jeff Sitz won the long-jump (23' 11%"), with Shaunte Stills coming in third; Stills also placed second in both the triple jump and the high jump, where he also qualified for Nationals. Another National qualifier is continued on page 11 by Thom Aiello For senior wrestler Joe Landers, winning the NAIA national championship this year is his goal. Landers, who placed sixth last year, said, "I think I have a good shot at it." His head coach, Jim Koch, said, "I don't think he'd settle for anything less than - championship this year." That is a fairly lofty goal, but Landers certainly can justify such notions with a look to the past. In his senior year at Tremper High School (Kenosha), Landers finished second in the state. His sophomore year here he carried an 11-5-1 record, losing his last two meets. That year Landers "ripped-up" his knee. But he came back strong last year and finished with a 30-6-1 record, losing his last three contests. she has done this "because she understands that it's important to Joe," and now it is important to her too. Brenda also helps by working at American Hospital Supply Corp. (Waukegan), since her husband is on leave from American Motors, where he has worked the past three years. Landers, a business major, earned well over a 3.0 grade point last semester, despite carrying 14 credits and putting-in all the wrestling time. He said, "It's really a bear to come home and make yourself study," when you haven't been able to eat or drink for so long (to keep at the proper weight). Putting in about 12 practice hours a week, Landers said, is not enough. "Wrestling is a twentyfour hour a day sport," the full year around, Landers said. He added, "You have to keep your body in shape." Wrestling in college has helped Landers be "calm" while performing, as well as trying to "relax" himself. He explained, "It's a thinking sport .... one mistake against a good wrestler can kill you." Parkside, 9-2-1 in dual meets thus far, hosts tough UWWhitewater this Tuesday (7:30 p.m.). On Friday, 3 p.m., the grapplers are at UW-La Crosse. Besides Landers, O'Connell and John Gale, both sporting 20-3 records, will lead the Raneers. A walk to victory 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 19, February 11, 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 1976-02-11 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 1776 academic freedom committee of principals folklorico university structure