https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3bcfadeef514b5f40a0685dc9ea5517a.pdf 0950db4800959c6d2c6040fbb96cd5ab 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 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Accounting students misled Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside Racine transit in question Vol. IV. No. 21 February 25, 1976 Accounting students misled by Phil Hermann "Parkside students who are majoring in Business and specializing in accounting have been misled in the past and are being misled now," so says Mahesh Jain, Assistant professor in Business Management. "Students who started here three or four years ago were told that Parkside would do all it could to develop a Business program that would allow them to qualify to sit for the CPA exam in Wisconsin, and that project has not been undertaken effectively." Jain said that he came from North Carolina A&T where he straightened out their accounting program and got them accredited. He was hired last year to do the same thing at Parkside. "So far, however, I haven't been able to do that job because the faculty here have not asked me for input into critical areas such as curriculum and hiring of competent faculty." For the record, Parkside accounting students, as of n ow, are not qualified to sit for the Wisconsin CPA exam even though they have graduated as a Business major. Only graduates from five schools in Wisconsin have that right: UW-Whitewater, Mahesh Jain Oshkosh, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and the main campus at Madison. This means that a Parkside student has to either go out of state or transfer to one of those schools to obtain their qualifications. This has proven to be an inconvenience to most Parkside students. Jain said, "The main stumbling block here at UW-P'is the (Business) faculty. They aren't qualified and the state recognizes this. I teach an advanced accounting course but I wind up teaching the basics all over again because the previous teacher hasn't prepared the student." Jain worked with students to help form the Accounting club. It is made up of UW-P Business students with Harold Seidel as president. When asked his feelings on the UW-P dilemma Seidel stated, "I think in the beginning the main problem was that faculty didn't do the job in getting information to the student. You can't really say they misled us, but they certainly didn't make sure that UW-P students knew what they were getting into. The reason students are not being taught the basics is that the classes simply don't have accounting students in them, but students from all areas of business. The teachers have to dilute the material so that students can handle it." "The plain fact about this problem is that most freshmen and sophomore students weren't even aware of it although they are becoming aware of it now." Seidel also supported Jain's contention that Business faculty at Parkside are not up to par. "We have only two PhD holders on the faculty here and the state knows it." According to Seidel, the future looks a little brighter because of the Accounting Club and Chancellor Guskin's forming of a special task force headed by continued on page 3 by Carol Arentz Bus service provided for Racine students by the Vets Club will be coming to an end this year, due to financial problems. Low ridership and high costs are the biggest problems facing the service, but some alternatives have been proposed. According to Jewel Echelbarger, Associate Dean of Students, the main things to consider are convenience, reliability and price. The current system has seven runs a day up to Parkside. The bus, a yellow Jelco, is constantly in motion, covering a route close to where it can serve the bulk of students. This means that some people have to ride for a considerable amount of time before they reach campus. Because of this, the bus doesn't reach campus every hour, and it comes at a different part of the hour each time it does arrive. Most students would rather drive than ride so long or pay the 75 cent fare, so consequently, only about 40-50 people ride the bus each day. In order to break even, about 300 riders a day are needed. "A bus from Racine would help not only students, but the senior citizens as well, They have helped to pay for the University, and should be able to enjoy its benefits, such as auditing classes, attending concerts, and using the library," said Ms. Echelbarger. "So far, the city of Racine has expressed an interest in taking over the route." Racine is currently re-routing their system and would like to include Parkside, but they refuse to take a loss on the operation. They have appealed to the University for a subsidy, and the matter was turned over to the Segregated Fees Allocation Committee. • "We wouldn't subsidize the system per se, but would pick up the deficit instead," stated Segregated Fees committee member Warren Dagenbach. "The money would not come from Seg Fees itself. "What has been proposed is to use a portion of the funds from faculty-staff parking fees. This "money currently goes into a "transportation fund" used for lot security, etc." The rest of parking permit money is a "user" fee, paying for maintenance of the lots. Shuttle service is paid out of Seg Fees. Kenosha has been running a bus to Parkside the past year and a half. At first, ridership was discouraging, but since the present routes were implemented last August, ridership .increased to two or three times as many passengers over a year ago. Part of Kenosha Transit's annual losses come from the extra 1V4 mi les it takes to get to Parkside, but transportation director Ed Jenkins thinks it's worth it. He also feels that it is reasonable for Racine to request the subsidy. "They have to come further out of t heir way, at least six or seven miles. This can be costly, and it's only fair for them to ask for assistance." What will be the fate of Racine mass transit to Parkside? Will students be willing to take advantage of a bus system if it offers convenience and reliability at a low price? If Racine can come up with such a system, it would be well worth the try. Segregated fees disputed Parkside Activities Board Editor's Note: On Thursday/ February 12# the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) disputed an $8/000 budget cut proposed by the Segregated Fees Committee for the l976-'77 school year. The following are interviews which represent the two conflicting points of view on this issue, by Diane Carlson Tony Totero, PAB Staff Coordinator, feels that the budget cut will preclude the chance of having a balanced, well-rounded program for the coming year. The budget proposed by the Seg. Fees Committee allows PAB to continue all their other activities (mini concerts, video, movies), if they completely eliminate the big name entertainment. PAB, in their budget submitted to the committee, had planned to have three concerts for the year which fell into this catagory. Totero stated he feels that by doing this the Seg. Fees committee "Is making a decision as to what the students on the campus do and do not want in the way of entertainment. In doing so, they are making a value judgement." In response to the argument that PAB is losing too much money on their activities, especially contemporary entertainment, Totero said, "We are here to offer a service, not make money. We operate on the premise that most college students are pretty poor and couldn't afford to attend these concerts if they weren't subsidized." When PAB submitted their proposed budget, Totero said, the sxpense figures were estimated figures, and the amount of money requested for any one area might vary one way or the other. When an excess occurred in one area, it could be used in another. This flexibility, he felt, was necessary, because "We can't depend on the money and what's going to happen next year, especially with a new building (the Union) opening." He said that when the revised budget was figured, the original figures submitted to the committee were taken as stable operating figures rather than estimates. Totero said he feels that students at Parkside should be able to expect the services offered by PAB, because "things like this (big name concerts) happen on every college campus, and students should have the same opportunities as on other campuses. Even if the cut is finalized, we won't completely cut the contemporary entertainment. To have a balanced program we need some of everything." Seg. Fees Committee Kai Nail The budget cut was proposed by Segregated Fee Committee member Kai Nail, who feels that the money allocated for big name "contemporary" entertainment is money that could be better spent on other programs. Nail said that if the committee's recommendations were followed, all that would have to be cut were the three planned major concerts for the year. "We're losing $2,000 a year on three big name concerts. This includes the money lost renting the facilities (the gym), for the services needed to run the concert, and for the cost of the entertainment itself." If PAB were to follow the proposed suggestion of the Committee to cut the contemporary entertainment, Nail feels that none of the other programs would have to be cut. "For instance, PAB doesn't loose any money on movies - they break even. So, from my standpoint, they could have as many as they wanted without losing money." The proposed cut would include a cut in fixed operating expenses as well as the cut in contemporary entertainment. Since there are several progress that don't take in any * revenue (the coffeehouse, video), and some that lose money in spite of their revenue (contemporary entertainment, mini concerts), the PAB is operated on a cash-flow basis, and the money made at a concert can be used to fund additional programs. Nail proposed a change in the budgeting procedures, and said that with the proposed cut, a kind of "floating" system should be established where the PAB was credited with program revenue, which was then used as the year progressed. He said that this plan is more feasible, and that "budget people tell me it can work." Although Nail originally proposed on $8,000 c ut "because we wanted to convince them of the seriousness of the decision," he said he will propose a $6,000 cut at the Tuesday, February 24 meeting, instead. This meeting is to revise the proposed program budgets. Nail said, "I may have to agree with the fact that big name encontinued on page 3 2 THE P ARKSIDE RA NGER Feb . 25, 1 976 K The Parkside EDITORIAL/OPINION Basic skills beneficial U " " ; . - J - \ wr" • ••••••• v-1-."- /./•••;/ ' ::: ::r v9\i Y:K ;I •.••./• : '•I • : ,>•:;••••: s • • : . . ' v I . ; , ' • cipals states; "An effective student needs to read, write, > / • < : | | l : | ; , 1 , , I I I .I : , | : s i | :l i / / / i c : r , I : v , | , l i ; l l i : : ; I > 4 : i ; l - ?-."*} ;i - - r. ;sS - . . . . I f l : I f f i « ; | V I i W, [ ; n ' :S' W&~Mf-1-WilP- '! l/4$ I i I IS§i # | l l l i 1 :£€| l i p ' special courses until they reach an acceptable level of fortunate that this burden has fallen on t he shoulders of fttpliff ill IsWflliii;- I-:lIIp;l;SS§l.plSlillf • Iff IS!i;;' i'§f • : : i t . .? ^ ; t t i© :e « u ca t i o f i e f |f : process, and better it be done here rather than at the •" -• ' ' ' • ": ' f ' Tf-pose. quite a few ';":|^.":::l'"'I : If'I-'- if :i' / v to improve the quality of education at Parkside, it seems raising admission standards. This denies some the skills requirement principle, but there are many questions (eft open as to :: -•. .• • ' i.- :. . '!• • i^-i.;-::::'1 • '..P 4. 7 • 7 77-' ' \ i% 111jillll|IlllilllllllliiiillJi;ill ;7. Ifpi/iqt#r ei 'fir; Mglf their responsibility/ Ranger feels that Parkside's willingness to take on such a task should be highly commended. Point of view Give us this day our daily breadth by Mick Anderson Any complex and venturesome man who a ttempts to plan change and institute new standards runs the risk of a ppearing to the many clamoring for favor not the multi-facted, profound purveyor of a higher reality and order, but rather many one-dimensional characters mirroring whatever attitude is being advanced at the moment. Chancellor Alan Guskin, who came to Parkside less than six months ago with the view of bridging what appears to be an ever-widening gap "between a high-quality liberal arts education and the world of work," has been a disappointment to many who had great expectations of quality education through integration with the surrounding community. Alas and alack, it seems that the price of a thoroughfare to the world of work i s the ultimate ransoming of the educational structure that has come to represent our tools and dtir aspirations, our hope and our lives. Education through integration is in danger of becoming education by constriction. One can argue that this is a bit of a bad rap on the Chancellor. It can be argued that it is not Dr. Guskin's fault that the Committee of Principals (COP) has chosen to accuse the student population of mediocrity in the first degree, ignorant until proven guilty. However UQEUGB plausible, this view seems to me rather shallow and naive. Rather it appears that Chancellor Guskin's experiment in the greening of southeastern Wisconsin is dependent on the aquiescence of a faculty insecure about its future role, and dependent too, on division heads who see in this confusion an opportunity to shore up their uncertain empires. That the Chancellor believes that it is time for the acadmeic community to involve itself in a meaningful way with the surrounding area is surely commendable. What is less laudable is a persistent feeling that the price of involvement includes some hidden cost that students are just beginning to comprehend, such as a loss of academic freedom of choice. And lest the faculty feel too smug, when will they wake up to the possibility that just maybe their frustration is being used to cause change that is neither debatable nor reversible? Students, it seems are not the only pawns in the game. The view that student government should spearhead the challenge to-toe COP's recommendations is at best ill-advised. As it stands now, PSGA s vice president, Kai Nail, has yet to charge his vaunted student committees with their ostensible mission of reviewing the planned changes. But as Norman Mailer once said, committees do not create they proliferate. Even if Nail's committees bring back recomcontlnued o n p age 3 Letters to the editor are welcome. Contributions of up to 250 words are due by Thursday of each week. The, Ranger editorial staff shall reserve the right to edit! for length and correct spelling. UWP guns defended To the Editor: This is a reply to the letter to the editor in last week's Ranger, entitled "UWP Guns Shock Masked Writer". In my four years as a student at this university, I've discovered information about the Campus Security Department. The following is an attempt to convey the facts rather than just a bunch of heresy as the author of the editorial repeated. The author falsely assumed that the entire Security Department is composed of Security Guards; that is false. The Security Department is divided up into police officers and security officers. His second error: to my knowledge absolutely no security officers carry guns. Security officers are those who walk through the academic complex. The author said he knew a couple security guards who carried guns; none do. The officers who carry the guns are state certified police officers and have had police training. A third point of disagreement is the fact that the author suggests that Security notify Kenosha Police Dept. on their walkie talkies in case of an emergency. The Kenosha Police" Department has no jurisdiction in Kenosha County-the people to be notified would be the Kenosha Sheriff's Dept. Furthermore the walkietalkies carried are only for campus use and as far as I know are not connected with any other law enforcement agency. If the situation arose when there was a need for the Sheriff's Dept. armed deputies, I would really hate to be the officer for Security who is trying to apprehend an armed suspect using only a night stick for defense, as the author suggests. If you don't believe that police officers should be armed than you also should not expect them to stop or question any suspects involved in criminal acts (even if it is your tape deck or CB radio which was ripped off). If you still believe police officers should be unarmed and that the Security Department should call the Kenosha Sheriff's Dept.-I would venture to suggest that by the time the Sheriff's Dept. arrived the suspects would be long gone and the crime committed. (For I hear the Sheriff's Dept. is also short on personnel). It is my opinion t^at a lot more damage can be done by the use of a night stick than was done by the firing of one single warning shot #on Officer Augustine's part. Before you start blowing your stack, I suggest you get the facts straight. It is apparent that the author of t hat letter has not been ripped-off like a lot of my friends here on campus. Tom Chiapete Senior Vets protest To the Editor, The Parkside Vets Club is opposing the closing of the Communication Arts parking lot on Thursday, Feb. 26 after 4 p.m. We feel this action is a rip-off to all students and faculty who paid for the right to use this lot. Jeffrey J. Swencki Sgt. at Arms UW-P Vets Club Parking lot closed Due to the Eugene Fodor concert and the WICA playoffs occurring on campus on the night of the 26th of February, the Communication Arts parking lot will be closed to entering vehicles, according to assistant chancellor for administration Erwin Zuehlke. Zuehlke stated in a memo mailed to faculty and staff last week that Parkside will have about 3,000 ad ditional people on campus that evening, attending the concert and basketball games. The intent is to provide some close-in parking for the many community residents who regularly support Parkside programs and activities; as it is, most of the people attending the game will have to park in the Tallent or East lots and ride up the hill on shuttle buses. Additional shuttles will be running for students inconvienced by the closing of the Comm. Arts lot. According to Zuehlke, anyone may park in the lot prior to 4 p.m. or after 7:15. Accounting club Students interested in joining the Accounting Club can attend the next meeting on February 26 at 5 in CL 326. Accounting continued from page 1 Surinder Datta, associate professor of Life Science to study this problem. On March 1 ag roup of students, faculty will journev to Madison for a joint Senate-Assembly hearing' on Wisconsin CPA requirements. Jain will be in this group as well as Seidel. Until then Jain says "To place blame on individuals now is foolish, we must work together to solve this problem, Chancellor Guskin has stated that he will do everything in his power to rectify this situation. We must do something, not just for the faculty, but for the students." Wednesday, February 25 Skellar: Tryouts-11:30-1:30, Sign-up at info Kiosk. Thursday, February 26 Concert: Violinist Eugene Fodor accompanied by Stephen Swedish at the piano. Tickets on sale at the Info Kiosk for $3.50 for students, $5 00 for general public. Meeting: Psychology Club, 1:00 p.m., CL213. Friday, February 27 Basketball: WISAA Region 8 High Schools at 7 p.m. and 8:45 p m in the P.E. Bldg. Sunday, February 29 Basketball: WISAA Region 8 High School finals at 2 p.m. in the P E Bldg. Monday, March 1 Informational meeting: Students enrolled in the Learning Disabilities program meeting at 6 p.m. in CA D107. New students interested in enrolling in hte program will meet at 6:30p .m. Point of view continued from page 2 mendations sometime this side of Christmas, all may be for naught anyway. Nail has allowed how these reports would be made to him personally, rather than to PSGA as a whole. Apparently the rest of us-, students, senators included, will be left relying on information heavily influenced by the Gospel according to Kai.- So the central issue remains: Is community involvement being purchased at the price of academic subordination by a faculty scared witless, and if so, does the chancellor really believe that out of this "creative confusion" there will be a distillation of a higher academic order? And to this year's graduating seniors who maintain that this is not their fight, think what COP is essentially saying to the surrounding community be denigrating the present standards for graduating from Parkside. Your forthcoming degree, not unlike the dollar, is being devalued by people who already have jobs, good state jobs - and that diploma, maybe its only currency you've got. '%( cPhone 414-654-3578 ? \ 5010 - 7th Avenue Albums &Topes GKenosha.GWisconsin Jewelry Incense "> Oil Lamps Tapestries Leather Goods Albums, Tapes... A great selection of albums, topes, and casettes including on outstanding selection of Imported Albums, plus first hand availability of new releases. All New Release L.P.'s ore $4.49. Topes $5.40. Gift Certificates Available unique gifts fon everyone Placement announces interviews The Office of Career Planning and Placement announced the first on-campus interviews of th e spring semester. On Thursday, February 26, the Department of Social Security will be on campus to talk to all majors regarding employment. The Rexnord Corporation will be interviewing majors in c h e m i s t r y , b u s i n e s s management (with a year of chemistry) and labor economics (also with a year of chemistry) on March 2, 1976. AST majors will be interviewed on March 5, 1976 by the Modine Manufacturing Company. The Placement office asks that all interested have their placement files completed prior to the signup for interviews. THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 25, 1976 3 Seg. fee opinions continued from page 1 tertainment is important to campus life. We're making the decision that we don't want this big name entertainment, or are going to have to make the choice of cutting something else to buy it. There are so many areas where not much money is spent at all. PAB is not necessarily more important than those ares." r t UW-PARKSIDE presents Eugene Fodor, v iolinist ( Winner in the 1974 Moscow Tchaikowsky Competition) with Stephen Swedish, pianist All seats reserved 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 26 Communication Arts Theatre Tickets at: UW-P Information Center Adm: UW-P Students *3.50; Others *5.00 COLLEGE CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE Needed to sell Brand Name Stereo Components to Students at lowest prices. Hi Commission, NO Investment required. Serious Inquiries ONLY! FAD COMPONENTS, INC. 20 Passaic Ave., Fairfield, New Jersey 07006 JERRY DIAMOND 201-227-6814 AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 - 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. Bonanza Free with this coupon a bottle of beer with any steak dinner 3315 52 St., Kenosha LIVE ROCK MUSIC EVERY FRIDAY!!! in the Great L akes Room Back for a second 'smash' week. PEGASUS Foosball Table s . Drinking and Dancing Doors Op en 7:0 0 Music s tarts 8:30 •1.00 Cover *422^ 633-3551 6th at Main • RACINE ^jVIOTOR INN 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 25, 1976 Two Irish Poets JAMES LIDDY & MICHAEL HARNETT will present a reading Thursday, March 4.8 p.m. 2nd floor overlook lounge UW-P Library v i a s g e I Don't Understand Why do people do it? Why do they treat their lives like the garbage they carry out Everyday- Can't they see? Can't they see the sacredness— I can, you can, he's starting to, why can't they see the world as it is and like it— Sometimes I don't understand, are they trying to live or just bring death a little closer— Michael Nepper J1—1—— Frampton comes alive" by Terry A. Maraccini It can be said that rock music's greatest assest is its ability to express a wide spectrum of emotions. Elvis was the release for the generation of the late 1950's. The Beatles were the symbols of the urgent 1960's. But here in the 1970's we are faced with stagnation. The uproar over Bruce Springsteen has largely been a media blitz. His meandering compositions seem to be notable for their form rather than for any substance; surely they do not represent the revitalization of ro ck music. Rock music has always been best appreciated in performance. The studio often seems to limit a performer's ability to express the absolute joy that rock music is. Previous live albums usually have been disastrous. The only possible exception to this is The Band's brilliant Rock of Ages a few years back. Live rock music has never been able to excape from the predicament that ensues when the performance is transferred from the stage to vinyl. That is till now. 1976 greets us with Peter Frampton's Frampton Comes Alive (A&M), and to me it is rock's best advertisement that it did not die a horrible death on Highway 61 not so many years ago. Frampton's live effort is rock music the way rock was meant to be. Culled from performances recorded on tour in 1975, Frampton shows at the age of 25 a remarkable maturity which graces the performances contained herein. What makes this album so special is easy to explain. Frampton reallv enjoys making his music. And it s hows clearly throughout the two-record set. His guitar playing is brilliant; just the right; combination of frenzy and control. He relies on a set of dynamics that keep you on t he edge of yo ur seat throughout all four sides of this record. The album begins with "Somethin's Happening" the title track from his third album. It, and the other selections on the album are marked improvements over the studio versions of all the songs here. Bob Mayo's piano playing is especially noteworthy for its drive and intensity, and in many ways sounds much like Nicky Hopkins' work on some of the Rolling Stones best efforts. Frampton's version of "Jumping Jack Flash", slowed down here, is even better than the Stones' classic rock statement. The version of his own "Show Me t he Way" (which received a moderate amount of AM airplay last autumn) is much more accessible here, with Frampton's guitar teasing and toying as his flawless phrasing leaves you breathless and waiting for more. Frampton's compositions are showcased here, and they all represent his ability to write beautiful words and music that are not only vehicles for his fluid guitar excursions, but also at times haunting and poetic. His "Baby I Love Your Way" and the melancholy "Lines on My Face" are sensitive and fragile statements. The latter highlights Frampton's delicate and melodic guitar in an ethereal solo that might be missed the first time you play this record. So, play this cut twice. But what sets this collection off from all others is the sense of joy which shines throughout. The promotion which has followed the release of this album describes it as Frampton in his natural habitat, the stage. Never has rock sounded more alive. Every note rings with Frampton's genuine devotion to the music that he so joyously sets forth. This album has rekindled my faith in good ol rock n ' roll. It shines like a beacon through the morass of hypes and promoters' wet dream and tells us that Peter Frampton has arrived. And not a moment too soon! LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of t he Submarine Sandwich 2615 Washington /We. 634-2575 H E I L E M A m „ Pure Brewed |J From God's Country. On tap at the Skellar Lovers (one on top) Two peo ples. Lovers (one on top). Doctor, lawyers, police chiefs apprehend, the best of one . Vagabond chieftains, hustlers, the fast movers, the brightest of the other. Like opposing armies in c lose quarters, street to street in so ul-slack slumsa folk wisdom takes two turns: validating victors; the bittersweet wine of a reality beyond numbing. Borne in the alcoholic mist wisdom comes crying out, you hear it in the voices on the street... an unremembered proverb from a charmin-sheeted bible those on top are pained, a r e s t r a i n e d , to remember. Right and wrong... jingoism for a war distant from, not among the dead and dying in smoldering streets. Mick Andersen "these thoughts are dedicated to the Supreme Being and His creation; for without You I lack entity." GENESIS there exists only a beginning, Conclusive reflections are not plausible Due t o intellectual evolution, If you find this to be a falsehood; It is you I am composing for.... Thomas S. Heinz War Child A ch ild's war is just a game When it's all over nothing's ever the same The young trees have been shot and the flowers all burned with nothing left for the children to learn Lori Beinke 1975 Listen wordlessly to me shh! Gently watch my parted lips tremble Slowly feel my cheek glisten Quietly know these tears are love D.E.C. Today is just a drop of rain, falling softly on my heart- Tomorrow will bring flowers & sunshine to light the path we'll start. Together down the road we'll see and feel the world that love brings to us. Our hearts have touched, together, hands.... Jerry Pate BOOGIE DOWN with the LIVE SOUNDS ° This Week Featuring... ijjQSSQCj WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. THURS. NITE - LADIES NITE (No cover for ladies) COVER: WED., THURS., SUN. 50c FRI. & SAT. $1.00 1146 SherUdaK fed., TC&tte&a, COCKTAILS QUIET 24th and 25th on 60th St. Kenosha, Wisconsin FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 OINO'S Northside 3728 D ouglas 639-7115 Southside 18 16-16th S t 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT POODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE F OODS & C OCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGA&A RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES Fodor to perform THE PAR KSIDE RAN GER F e b . 25, 1976 5 Violinist Eugene Fodor, winner in the 1974 Moscow Tchaikowsky Competition, will appear in recital with pianist Stephen Swedish at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 26, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program is part of Parkside's "Accent on Enrichment" series. Admission is $5 for the public and $3.50 fo r Parkside students. All seats are reserved. Public tickets are available at the Parkside Information Center in Main Place of Wyllie Library- Learning Center, Sears in Kenosha and Team Electronics, Elmwood Plaza, Racine. Student tickets are available only on campus. Fodor came to international fame in July, 1974, when he tied for top prize in the Moscow competition and was hailed by the Russians as the best American musician since Van Cliburn. In 1967 he won the Merriweather Post Competition in Washington, D.C. In 1972 he won the International Paganini Competition in Genoa, Italy, the first American in 21 years to win top prize there. That same year he gave recitals in London, Vienna, and Budapest and toured throughout Poland and Central America. It was at the Paganini Competition that a Soviet violinist suggested to Fodor that he enter the Russian contest. For some mysterious reason the 19 judges for the 1974 T chaikowsky Competition withheld first prize and gave three second prizes - to Fodor and two Soviet violinists. Reports from Moscow, however, say that many in the capacity Russian audience felt the 25-yearold American should have had the gold medal and that he was the only one of th e trio to receive a standing ovation. The White House cabled; concert and recording offers poured in. Fodor made a whirlwind tour of the Soviet Union and returned to the United States. With very little rest he faced television cameras, recording microphones and CONTACT weekly from student government by Kai Nail There will be a very important meeting of th e Faculty Senate on Thursday, February 26, i n room 101, Greenquist Hall. The meeting will be from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. P.S.G.A. is encouraging all students to make an effort to attend this meeting. Some of the things that will be discussed at this meeting are: the imposition of a basic skills requirement and a breadth of knowledge requirement, implimentation of non-degree centers, restructuring of majors offered under each division, the elimination of the School of Modern Industry's Executive Committee and a recommendation that SMI not be staffed at the Dean's level, and that SMI be retained as three separate divisions. Other proposals dealing with Parkside's academic structure and faculty restructuring will be brought up at this meeting also. P.S.G.A. feels that it is very important for students to at least hear, if not respond to, what these proposals are going to do to this University. The proposals are the work of the Committee of Principals work-groups. They have been working on this for at least four months. If you want to see what the effect of all this work will have, just come to the Faculty Senate meeting. Any student interested in working with P.S.G.A. to respond to this proposal by COP, just stop in the P.S.G.A. office (D-193, WLLC) or call 553-2244 or come to a Senate meeting on Tuesdays at 4:30 p.m. in room D-174, WLLC. P.S.G.A. submitted a total budget this year of $6,000.00. $2,500.00 would go to United Council, $1,000.00 for the President's salary, and $2,500.00 for operating expenses. P.S.G.A. was allocated $2,600 by the Allocations Committee. Last year's budget was $2,500. U nited Council and the President's salary were cut from the budget. The Allocations Committee is the committee that distributes the segregated fees, and is a committee of P.S.G.A. P.S.G.A. can only adopt the entire segregated fee proposal or reject the entire proposal. We cannot change parts of it. There are vacancies in the Senate of P.S.G.A. Any student who would like to become a Senator should come to a Senate meeting on Tuesdays at 4:30 in room D-174, or contact Ed Bielarczyk, President Pro Tempore of the Senate. GOOD F OOD RESTAURANT HOURS: Mon. - THURS 6 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 6 a.m. Sun. 6 a.m. rounds of interviews and photo sessions. (Since that time CBS and NBC have done network profiles on Fodor and he has appeared on the "Today Show" and the Mike Douglas Show and is scheduled for the Johnny Carson "Tonight" Show.) He then made his New York area debut with a recital at the Caramoor Festival; it was the first time that this Festival had had a "guest star" in its 29 years of operation. Swedish has performed throughout the United States with major orchestras and in recital. Last summer he gave a series of concerts in Italy, where he was on the faculty of the American Academy of Arts in Europe at Verona. His performance schedule this season, in addition to engagements with Eugene Fodor, includes a series of appearances on the West Coast with performances with the San Diego Symphony and several solo recitals, a solo recital at Lincoln Center in New York City, and two recitals in London in May including a debut recital at the Royal Festival Hall. His spring schedule of appearances with Fodor includes two recitals in Norway where Swedish also will give a solo recital, solo and joint recitals on a cruise ship bound from Oslo to Leningrad, where they will give two recitals at the Kirov Ballet, and a recital in Anchorage, Alaska. In August, Swedish will go to Austria for the Haydn Festival at Vienna, Salzburg and Eisenstadt, where he will appear in recital and lecture in Esterhazy Palace where Haydn wrote his major works. In November, he and Fodor will tour for two weeks in Japan. A member of the Parkside music faculty since 1973, he previously taught at Indiana University where he also did his doctural work and at Iowa State University and at Texas Christian University where he was director of chamber music before coming to UW-P. He is a native of Milwaukee. FREE BUS TO MILWAUKEE A free chartered bus will leave the C.A.T. parking lot at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, February 28, for downtown Milwaukee. It will return at approximately 1 a.m. Call Ext. 2214 for details. rra&i Stcituta *76e Katunal fyvi men cutd CWUHCK Services i nclude: • Hair coloring • Beard and mustache t rims • Creative h air s tyling • Custom hair r eplacements • Perma styles, C uries o r W aves For appointment c all 694-4603 OPEN WEEKLY Tun . Thru F r i . E:30 AM S a t . 6 A.M. Close d M onday ®ljr kittg'B Srm Studio 7509 45th AVE. Town & Country Shopping Center tmGlAS DE Recipe #liy2. C, THE UERVICLE: 1. Find someone who has a freezer. 2. Put a bottle of Jose Cuervo Gold in it. 3. Go away. 4. Come back later that same day. 5. Open the bottle and pour a shot of the golden, viscous liquid. 6. Drink it with grace and dignity. Or other people, if they're not around. JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © ,975. HEUBLEIN, INC HARTFORD. CONN. LOCATED AT 245 MAIN STREET IN RACINE IN PERSON KID D*Y*N*0*M*l*T*E Jimmie "JJ" Walker from the TV Show GOOD TIMES Special Guests: Clover (from Racine) Monday Night, 7:30, March 8t h Racine Memorial H all All Tickets are s5.00 and are on sale now at: ONE S WEET DREAM, BOTH JJ'S, BEAUTIFUL DAY, GRACIES, MR. HUB'S AND MEMORIAL HALL. Mail Order: Send check or money order for l5.25 per ticket payable to WRKR along with a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Concert-WRKR, Racine, Wisconsin 53403 A 3-D Production WALKER — D-Y-N-O-M-l-T-E 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 25, 1976 BUSINESS BY-UNE EUROPE Guskin appoints task force by Dave Brandt Chancellor Alan Guskin called a special meeting last week to announce his appointments to the recently formed business management task force. The twelve person committee consisting of two SMI seniors, three industrial leaders, three SMI faculty members and four CSS faculty members were given the task of r eviewing the business management program. Appointed to the committee from SMI were Labor Economics lecturer William Petrie, Business Management lecturer Jack Starrett and Business Management assistant professor Dr. Mahesh Jain. Also appointed were students Ed Bielarczyk and Marian A. Kropp. Heading up the committee is associate professor Surinder Datta. Guskin said he appointed Datta as chairman because of his abilities as a researcher and his professional orientation. He felt that Datta had the respect of the faculty and had no "territorial interests." He hopes Datta will be able to bridge the gap that exists between CSS and SMI. Three mandates were issued to the committee by Guskin. First, the committee is to review the present business program in detail, evaluating both the present undergraduate and proposed graduate programs. Secondly, it is to make proposals concerning the development of th e programs for the future. And third, it is to determine the resources necessary to make the changes. The committee's report is due June 1, 1976. The faculty expressed apprehension over the committee's review and possible changes. But Guskin made it clear that the committee was not to consider individual instructors in its study. Guskin hopes that the committee doesn't pose a threat to the department as it will require continuous input and support from the faculty. BRAT STOP 194 and Hy. 50 Friday February 27 New Legion Rock Spectacular Saturday February 28 Stillwater 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. CL±CL da.h.ii 212Q tBizcfc U(zno±ticL, H/l/is. Foii'lee 800-325-4867 Utv.Travel Charters As a result of the review and subsequent changes the Chancellor hopes to first bridge the gap between CSS and SMI and then bring the University and local industries closer together. Guskin sees a definite need for better communications between the University and local industries and felt that it had been discouraged in the past. With over 200 major corporations in the area, Guskin feels1 that there is no justification for anything but the best in business programs. Guskin stated that he is committed to providing resources to develop a top-notch business program.As a start he has allocated $10,000 to the committee and has promised more if needed. In addition, he hopes to bring in some of t he best consultants in the country to assist in the review process. HALL A VAILABLE FOR SMALL PARTIES, MEETINGS, E TC. HOLDS 75 P EOPLE Call 6 54-4186 Bicentennial contest announced University of Wisconsin- Parkside students are being invited to participate in a Bicentennial contest to include both written and visual presentations on the theme "Wisconsin's Heritage and America's Future." Entries in the written division may take the form of poetry, essays and short fiction or drama and entries in the visual category may include photography, art and movies, slides or video tape. Deadline for entries is March 22. The contest is open to all students registered in the 1975-76 academic year for any program or. courses offered by Parkside or UW Extension. Written entries should be no longer than 2,500 words and audio-visual presentations no longer than 20 minutes. The competition will be judged by a panel of five judges in both main categories from the campus and the community. First, second and third prizes plus an honorable mention citation are to be awarded in each of the six subcategories. Prizes consist of cash awards plus certificates. Contest details are available by contacting University Archivist Nicholas Burckel, chairman of Parkside's Bicentennial Committee, 553-2411, UW-Parkside, Kenosha, 53140. •Si®t --v, GORDON MCINTOSH Wheel thrown Pottery £ Sculpture Racine,Wisconsin 632-502.2. Studio or 632-7800 home End of Season Clearance Sale Men's Clothing Storewide bargains in all departments 20% - 70% off regular price madarfe men's shop 'The Big and Tall Specialists" •mi We have to confirm our bus reservations i n one weeks time! If you plan on going, w e need your name - otherwise there may he no room left for you!!!!! 5014 7th ave. kenosha,wis. (414)657 5675 Make this Spring Break the One You'll Remember!! University of Wisconsin-Parkside INVITES YOU TO SPEND SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACH APRIL 16-24, 1 976 ONLY $1 AC BASED ON 4 TO A ROOM 1 INCLUDES: «« TRANSPORTATION VIA AIR CONDITIONED & RESTROOM EQUIPPED GREYHOUND CHARTER COACHES INN-SURFSIDEBIKfi " THE °CEAH FR°HT H°LIBAY T0UR E SC0RT & AGENCY REPRESENTATIVE SERVICES 3 CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER WLLC 0-197 553-2294 Tracksters place third THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 25, 1976 7 Free Classifieds "Our kids went down there with the idea that they could do the job and they just did it for themselves .... Our kids really did good." The coach that said this was Bob Lawson. "Our kids," was a reference to the men's track squad that represented parkside at the NAIA Indoor Championships in Greensboro, N.C. la st Friday and Saturday. The Rangers finished in a tie for third place, with Texas Southern, among the 57 schools involved. Parkside's 24 points followed Jackson State, the winners, and Eastern New Mexico. Jackson State qualified 39 men for the meet, while Parkside did the job with just nine. Jim Heiring, a junior, acquire his third meet record as he set a new NAIA national record with a 14 minute, 7.3 second two-mile walk. That broke the outstanding walker's record of last year, 14:14.6. In his last lap. going for the record, Heiring received a standing ovation from the spectators. Heiring repeats as an All-America. Also earning All-America was shot putter Pat Burns, a junior with a throw of 53'6", which was good for third place. Burns had 54'4y4" qualifying, which goes down as a personal and school record. Others that did "a great job competing," according to Lawson, included walkers Chris .Sports SPORTS by Thom Aiello SHORTS Matmen victorious Hansen, a junior, with a 4th-place time of 15:06.36, and John Van Den Brandt, a freshman, with 15:10.17, good for fifth in the 18- man field. Jeff Sitz, a sophomore, long jumped 23'7" for fifth place. Sitz may havedone better had he not been called for a foul on a 24- foot final jump. Ray Fredericksen, a sophomore, finished a respectable eighth in the two-mile run. Lawson said he was "very pleased," with his squad's performance against many bigger schools. He mentioned that some times were not up to par because it was a slow, banked track. In all, though, the trackmen "just did a great job. They don't know when to quit," said Lawson. Parkside had finished eighth indoors the past two years, while placing sixth outdoors last year. For Jackson State, it was the third national championship in the last four years. This Saturday Parkside will enter four or five trackmen in the United States Track and Field Federation (USTFF) meet in Champaign, 111. About 40 schools will be represented, but there will not be any walkers involved. 1975 KAWASAKI F 9, 350 cc. Dirt and Road bike. Under 400 miles. Excellent condition, asking only $950. Call 878-1981 after 4 p.m. WANTED: Secretary to take minutes at P.S.G.A. meetings. Typing needed and other office jobs. Must be on work study. Call 553- 2244 or inquire at WLLC D 193. 1974 OPEL MANTA Ra.llye, 4 speed, good mileage. Lime Green. Extras. Excellent condition. Asking $2,795. Call 878-1981 after 4 p.m. Retiredcollege professor desires services of a itudent (preferably in humanistic stud!-*s) 4-6 hrs. per week. Must have car. Hotrs flexible. Pay S2.50-$3.00 per hour depending on maturity and experience. Phone 694-2251. BABYSITTING by former nursery school teacher in my home. Call 634-1447. Ask for Sharon. SNOWPLOWING - Commercial and residential; reasonable rates. Call 637-4348. Racine's newest nitespot Presenting ... on Thursday nights "50c Nite" f for Parkside Students (50c for standard Highball f. drinks, etc. or beers with Parkside I.D.) And for your enjoyment - JU-JU on "The Lounge's Fantastic Stereo A System" playing hits from '66 to '76 while you enjoy pool, A foosball or Electronic tennis. ^ 3162-Sheridan Road (just south of the Durand Underpass) 'J\ Hours: 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Phone: 634-5335 Parkside's wrestling team rebounded from a 20-13 lo ss to Grand Valley State to beat UW-Milwaukee, 39-6, in double-dual action here last Friday. Leading the 12-3-1 Rangers were Bob Gruner, 16-8, and John Gale, 22-4-1; both won two matches and pinned one opponent. Other good performances came from: Dan O'Connell, 23-4, who split two close decisions, losing to Grand Valley's former NAIA champion, Mark Mangianti; Joe Landers, 24-3-1, who had a pin and a draw; Dave Wagner, 18-5-3, also had a draw and won 17-0 in his second match; and Parkside's wrestlers at 167 lbs., Bob Epping and Doug Andrewski, both won. Epping, formerly of UWM, beat an ex-teammate. Cole named MVP Parkside's standout basketball player, 6'9" senior Gary Cole, has again been named Wisconsin Independent College Association's (WICA) player of the year. The multi-talented co-captain won the award last year also. High-scoring junior forward. Leartfia Scott, was also named to the 10-man honor squad. Seniors Malcolm Mahone and Bill Sobanski were awarded honorable mention. Parkside fencers defeated Foilist Jim Herring improved his seasonal record to 44-4, with a 9-0 slate in last Saturday's fencing action in Illinois. That wasn't enough, though, as the men lost to Milwaukee Area Technical College (MATC), 17-10; Illinois, 20- 7; and Detroit, 21-6 . Now 5-11 , the fe ncers meet the University of Chicago, Ohio State, and MATC this Saturday in Chicago. Parkside's women, 9-1, will also meet MATC in that meet. Swimmers sink Carroll The Rangers' men's swimming club sunk Carroll College, 80-27, here last Friday. Though finishing second, Bob Kueny set a team record with a 2:42.321 in the 200 breast-stroke. First place finishers in individual events included: Rick Lopes, Bob Tesch (twice), Jim Wilbershide, Dennis Steeves, Rich Kwas, Mark Flynn, and Keith Krueger. The 400 medley and 400 free-style relays also scored firsts against the out-manned v isitors. On Tuesday the much-improved Rangers, 6-7, travelled to Chicago to meet the University of Chicago. Women tennis players All-Conference Three women tennis players from Parkside were named to the allconference second team of the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (WWIAC). Those honored were: Peggy Gordon, a freshman singles player, and the doubles team of senior Sandy Kingsfield and freshman Kathy Feichtner. All were key figures in the Rangers' improvement the past season. HIGH FLYING BIRD !! THERE IS A FREE SPIRIT OF PHOTOGRAPHY IN KENOSHA! ! IT'S ALL HAPPENING AT *£0*4(0* (Zvkuin <&d. ' % "THE D REAMAKERS" il™* VILLA CA PRI PLAZA BUZZZ 551-9488 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 is being completed. That's all it takes to qualify for these free services. © 7 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 • Phone 554-6500 MONDAY-THURSDAY 7:00-5:30 • FRIDAY 7:00-8:00 • SATURDAY 8:00-NOON FOR YOUR COMPLETE SKIING NEEDSJISIT We S ell In stant F un! 1101 N . Ma il St. Raciae 633-5244 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 on 12.00 OFF hair styling with this (Good thru Mar. 15, 1976) ad Phone 634-2141 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER F e b . 25 , 19 7 6 U.W.P. Vets Club opposes the closing of the CA Parking Lot on Thursday, Feb. 26. Sobanski strong and steady forward It takes the best to challenge all the rest. Pabst. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee Wis Peoria Heights, III., Newark, N.J., Los Angeles, Calif.,'Pabst, Georgia. ^ Sobanski Sobanski, listed at 6'7", 225 pounds, is also known as a steady, solid performer on the basketball court. If a nything has slowed the senior center-forward, it would be the occurance of in juries that have plagued his college career off-and-on, especially the past two seasons. This year Sobanski missed several weeks with thigh and ankle injuries. The three-time letterman admitted that his confidence had gone down some because he "missed-out quite a bit," this season. But Sobanski is hoping that last Saturday's loss, 73-66, at Nebraska-Omaha will help him in the upcoming play-offs. "The game down in Nebraska helped me a little bit," Sobanski said, adding that he could feel the shots coming back. In that game he hit five of seven shots and ended with 11 points. That is how many of Sobanski's games are. He always seems to score around the double-figure mark and match that with about the same number of rebounds. He is the team's second leading rebounder (7.2) and third leading scorer (8.5). Number 53 is considered Parkside's "primary rebounder," according to Stephens, whether playing the post man position or forward. Collum called the muscular big man "one of th e top rebounders in the state." Collum added, "He can score, beat the boards, and get tips." Again, that's pretty much how Sobanski plays it. There are a few other characteristics that reflect the "very strong, very physical" Gary Cole was not scoring. He explained that he was more "offensive orientated" back then. Now, with Leartha Scott added to the offensive machine, Sobanski considers "setting picks" for his high-scoring team mates one of his main weapons. Sobanski, a Business and Labor Economics major, now fe els his job is "picking up the slack" when Cole or S cott is down. Also part of his job is to take the pressure off of Cole, s o the All- America can score more easily. After the team's thrilling overtime win, 62-61, over a very fine UW-Green Bay club last Tuesday night here, and Saturday's loss to end the regular season, Sobanski knows it will be "a whole different type of ballgame," when the play-offs get underway this Thursday. Sobanski said the do-or-die games should make him, "put a little more into it myself. I have to keep playing. There's no tomorrow .... This is it, for us seniors." He added that when it's all over, even with a possible championship, he will, "still be kind of sorry.... cause it was a good th ing." The tournament, like in Kansas City last year, just may be Bill Sobanski's time to show some more people just how "strong" and "physical" he can be. As Stephens said, "Bill tended to have his best games against the best competition." Against UWGB, Scott scored 30 points, including 6 of the 8 overtime points for the Rangers. Cole added 15 points to the cause. The same two were the big guns against Nebraska, with Scott getting 24 pts. and Cole netting 22 pts. But within the last three minutes, both fouled out and the Rangers couldn't buy a bucket. A 66-64 lead was washed away. Those games are now history. The coaches are hoping the losing is also washed away now, si nce one loss would end the season in tourney play. Thursday night, at 8:30 this time, Parkside meets the winner of Lakeland-Milton here. If Parkside can continue to win, it will keep the home-court advantage right up to Kansas City, Mo., the site of the National Tournament. Next Monday, Parkside would host the second place Wisconsin State University conference team. If it can win that game too, it would play again here next Wednesday. Tickets for Thursday's game will be available at the door, or can be purchased in advance at the Phy. Ed. Office and LLC's Information Kiosk. If RANGER | | needs writers play of S obanski. One i s that he plays "pretty good defense inside," said Collum, noting that the Oak Lawn, 111. product usually defends against the opponent's most physical player. Stephens said Sobanski is good at "boxing-out" the opponent's big guy, which many fans do not notice too often. Stephens said, "Bill is a very fine inside post man," and added that Sobanski is a "very fundamentally sound player." Collum said Sobanski was one of P arkside's "main recruits out of Chic ago," where he played at Mount Carmel High School. Since the time he's started at Parkside, Sobanski has "played some excellent basketball," said Stephens. Over the years though, the strong forward's role has changed. Sobanski said of his earlier years here, "I scored a lot more then," especially when When someone is talking about the Parkside basketball team and they start talking about a player being "very strong, very physical," the odds are the player that person is referring to is Bill Sobanski. That is the way head coach Steve Stephens describes the aggressive forward, and assistant coach Rudy Collum uses similar phrases. 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 21, February 25, 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 1976-02-25 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 accounting club associate dean jewel echelbarger mahesh jain school of business transportation