https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9890bc0277e31189da928b2e65a07bca.pdf 837b733299104d9cc3ea6739a8e443ca 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 24 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Civic paralysis detected Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Civic paralysis detected by Thomas Heinz On Thursday, March 11, Ralph Nader appeared in the Parkside Physical Education Building. He lectured for two hours presenting the theme "Citizen Involvement." A dedicated, witty man, Nader examined the intricate facets of America's economy and the broad subject of consumerism. He believes the strife and problems of the 60's are still present and have only exaggerated themselves: with time. Perception, in his mind, is a major word in consumerism. "Do we perceive corruption without the desire for retaliation?" Nader uncovered many interesting faults ranging from the auto industry to the cat food crisis (unmerited advertising). Nader speech was extremely documentated and some interesting, informative statistics were brought to light. One of the most amazing was that the average American laborer or executive works ten weeks per year to finance Washington, an astronomical dimension. He spoke on reform and the need for it in many areas of our country. The auto industry, general advertising, oil companies, the FTC, breakfast cereals, and the Post Office. But Nader not only presents problems, he surfaces solutions. An unheard of practice in the U.S. What can one do as an individual? The establishment of co-operatives so that the average consumer can depreciate the middleman's costly meddling is one answer. Civic Training Clinics, which disseminate valuable consumer information, is another. Nader is a prime example of wh at a single person can do as a citizen against the system. His perception has saved a phenominal amount of money for a wide range of citizens Who cared enough to listen. Civic paralysis is a disease that has attained epidemic proportions in America due to the norm's ignorance. Since we are involved with the Bicentennial year, and the celebration, possibly we need a new slogan- "No Victimization Without Representation." Only you can make it work. Basic skills discussed by Mick Andersen The basic skills requirement continues to be a main topic of campus concern. Last Thursday the Academic Policies Committee, which has been charged by the Faculty Senate with the rewriting of the proposed basic skills requirement with a view towards implementing the revised proposal by the fall of 1977, met to out line the course of future meetings. Eugene Norwood, Dean of the College of Science and Society, led the discussion by inquiring about the practicality of the eleven month deadline set by the Senate. Norwood wondered whether the February 1977 submission date was realistic in view of th e fact that many freshmen who plan to enter Parkside in the fall of 1977 will h ave made their decision to attend based on erroneous or incomplete data. When queried by Walter Feldt, associate professor of Engineering Science, as to whether the University would be open to a lawsuit if students were accepted without knowledge of the pending implementation, Norwood replied, "we do have the ability of change without a lawsuit. It's not a question of a brochure, it is a question of w hat we are telling the students," he added. Feldt was then asked to informally relate to the University Committee through William Murin, associate professor of Political Science, the A.P.C. continued on page 5 Harbeson vocal on issues by Mike Palecek John Harbeson is a little different than the usual Parkside associate professor. That is because he is speaking out on the Committee of Principals issues. Harbeson, a recent returnee from a teaching assignment in Ethiopia, was a late appointment to the COP, where, according to him, he began a drive for the original version of the breadth requirement. Harbeson stated that he was very extensively involved in selling the idea to the committee, which was no simple task. The reason it was difficult, he said, is because many professors feel that it will hurt the quality of the individual discipline programs. Many professors, in his opinion, either do not want to offer interdisciplinary programs or are reluctant to cram the whole idea of their field into a timeblock, perhaps as small as six weeks. Harbeson stated "I don't feel that I could make political scientists out of students in six weeks, but I certainly could teach them the fundamentals of political science in that time. All I want to do is to give them a taste of e verything." Harbeson said he was very surprised how opposed students John Harbeson were to the proposed breadth requirement. He polled students during discussions in his classes, and found that students unanimously believed that the new breadth requirement would be a severe restriction on their educational freedom of choice. Harbeson does not agree with this view. He has said on many occasions that he feels students are making a mistake, for it would broaden their base of knowledge, but "if students don't want it, then they don't want it. This is why I am no longer forcing the issue." Harbeson did not mention whether many of his colleagues agree on this student reaction, but he pointed out that several faculty members are beginning to speak out against the breadth requirement. He also said that continued on page 6 Ralph Nader The Parkside photo by Terri Gayhart RAIMGER Vol. IV. No. 24 March 17, 1976 Baudhuin accepted, King rejected Tenure reconsidered by Cathi Blise and Paula Braun On Tuesday, March 9, the Humanities Division Executive Committee convened in a special meeting to reconsider the tenure cases of E. Scott Baudhuin and Corwin King. This was the first time, both Baudhuin and King were able to make presentations of their individual cases, and public comments were heard. The first case reviewed, was that of E. Scott Baudhuin. Prior to this meeting, Baudhuin was denied tenure promotion by both the Humanities Administrative Committee (HAC), and by the Humanities Division Executive Committee. The results of the voting were: HAC - 1 yes; 2 no; and 4 abstentions, and the Executive Committee - 6 yes; 11 no; and 4 a bstentions. Next, was the reconsideration of Corwin King's case. Previously, King has had negative recommendations from both of the above committees. For King's case the voting results were: HAC - 1 yes; 4 no, and 2 abstentions, and the Executive Committee - 3 yes; 15 no; and 4 abstentions. At this most recent meeting, the cases were presented in succession. Following the presentations, Committee Chairman, Orpheus Johnson, opened the meeting up for discussion of Baudhuin's case, but no comments were made. A motion was made and seconded to promote Baudhuin to Associate Professor with tenure. The vote followed. Next, was the discussion of King's case. After discussion, a motion was made and seconded to promote King to Associate Professor with tenure. The committee voted. The Chairman, Johnson, announced the results of t he voting in both cases. They were as follows: E. Scott Baudhuin - 14 yes; 6 no; and 2 abstentions, motion passed. Corwin King - 8 yes; 9 no; and 5 abstentions, motion failed. The alternative procedures for King are 1) appeal his case to the Dean and the Vice-Chancellor; or 2) appeal his case on procedural grounds to the Hearing and Appeals Committee. In Baudhuin's case, his recommendation will be sent to the Dean of the College of Science and Society, who automatically sends the recommendation to the Tenured Faculty Division Executive Committee to be voted on. Search and screen started for assistant chancellor by Bruce Wagner The search for a new assistant chancellor of academic support and student services has begun with the appointment of a screening committee, according to executive assistant to the chancellor Nicholas Burckel, university archivist. The process of selection has already begun with the advertisement of the position in the Chronicle of Higher Education. Already, the University has received 20-25 resumes from prospective candidates for the job. The Search and Screen Committee, comprised of fa culty Steve Stephens, Peter Hoff, and Virginia Parsons; staff members Abisola Gallagher, Joe Boisse, and Albert Grace; classified staff representative Marian Hammond; and students Roscoe Chambers, Leslie Burns, and Arlene Martin, will select a slate of c andidates to be presented to the Chancellor. This final slate will be interviewed by members of student body, and faculty. Burckel has called for suggestions from the student body of possible candidates. Those students suggesting members should have them to the Search and Screen Committee or to Burckel by March 31. These candidates should "be a rare combination of academic credibility and experience with student services. We can't have anyone with a Ph.D. come in to take over the job," according to Burckel. This new assistant chancellor will take over many of the functions now performed by the vice chancellor and the assistant chancellor of student services. Under the new structure set up by the Committee of Principals (COP), the vice chancellor will assume a role kin to that of a dean of fa culty and the assistant continued on page 6 2 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER March 17, 1 976 v\ The ParksideEBITORtAt/OPINION You paid for it: Kansas City and PSGA , ' , / A m e e t i n g , E d B i e l a r c z y k motioned that PSGA provide a maximum amount of $450 to $end throe Otudenta to Kansas City "to support our team/' Senators votlttg in favor of the motion were Robert Turner, 4ane Vranak, Avis Weber and Ed eietarczyte. Those abstaining were Robert Foght, Robert Vtach and Wllma Fiedler. Students who couldn't make it out to Kansas City for the national basketball tournament should not despair. You were officially represented at last week's games by members of Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA). Not only were you represented, you also paid for it through tuition. Bielarczyk then moved that Weber go as a representative of the senate and that Lee Wagner, president, go as representative of the executive branch. The motion passed by a voice vote. According to Kai Nail, vice president, it was Wagner who suggested this action but being president of the senate, he could not introduce the motion. The other student who accompanied Wagner and Weber on the trip was the senate's secretary who, Nail said, had just been hired a week or two ago. VE PCDG So, while you were bemoaning the fact that you couldn't afford to go the basketball tournament, your student "representatives;" were happily winging their way to Kansas City at your expense. Thafs right, no long tiring tournament. Ranger lobW"ritfher4\rwjj;action by the senate/Th|t1e#% PSGA should be allowed fo portion out segregate#fees to other studentdon't know : ;V .. Acorth0i ; |p^Na fhv0\Wof .mo^rwas.i^t in r'S: - V-\-''>V v ;•v - $4501hey v^pent^rTh®'Kansas t^-sinate also a lloted an approximate $80 for a reserved parking permit for Wagner eariier this school year. PSGA may try to justify these actions by arguing that senators and officers do not receive a salary and they're just taking what's due to them. Ranger feels that if these people were suppose to be paid then they would have been allocated funds for that purpose. Since they weren't, we don't feel they should be spending their time trying to devise ways in which to make up for this supposed injustice. Letters to the editor are welcome. Contributions of up to 250 words are due by Thursday of e ach week. The Ranger editorial staff shall reserve the right to edit for length and correct spelling. King,Baudhuin defended To the Editor: I would like to express feelings that I feel are shared by many UWP students. In a jury trial, the jury is told to disregard any inadmissable evidence. I feel that in the recent appeals of Drs. Corwin P. King and E. Scott Baudhuin, the executive committee had a difficult time evaluating the professors on the basis of q uality and disregarding the rather shakey state of our Communications discipline. Two qualified, learned, professors, along with many students, former students, and members of the community attempted to defend themselves before an executive committee which) displayed only enough openmindness to vote for the retention of just one of these fine gentlemen. Through the experience and ability of both Corwin and Scott, my Communications and Business Management majors have not been like a double major, but rather one, unique learning experience. Their efforts have allowed me to extract the maximum to satisfy my interest in sales, advertising and marketing. Doesn't the committee realize that anything short of retaining both of these professors will all but eliminate our Communications discipline department? My decision to take communications as a major was based entirely upon my reactions from courses taught by Corwin King during my first years here. This is not a case of Corwin finding other employment, or of the dollar value of his job, but rather a man's entire life, and the lives of so many students that have been so positively affected by him. I commend the committee in voting to retain one man who has been such an excellent teacher and friend as Scott Baudhuin has, but firmly contend that the elimination of either of these professors will have a serious, detrimental effect on the educational process at UW Parkside. Tim Darrey Comm-Bus Mgmt. Major Disarm inept Security To the Editor: I, being a student, and very much concerned with affairs that are affectual to student life on this campus - and other affairs - am very much bewildered as to the criteria for campus police candidates. Being familiar with several of the imitation campus police officers, it is no wonder that the security department sets the standard for ineptness. While reviewing what I know of William Carter, Lawrence Augustine, and Arthur Blish, I find two outstandingly familiar characteristics, racism and psychological-defectiveness. I wonder if these are pre-requisites for campus police officership. It amazes me to no end that this university finds it necessary for such psychologically ill-equipped persons to carry firearms. I see no compatibility of guns with such ill-based passions. I would hope the Chancellor wr1J disarm these racist psychologically defective police officers immediately. Joe Harris Senior-Sociology Math teacher critiques editorial To the Editor: "An effective student needs to read, write, and speak English, use such basic mathematical skills as arithmetic, reading graphs, and translating a situation into a simple computation and solving it and be able to utilize library sources." Agreed. There is no teacher or educator that will argue such a point. The question then is WHY should Parkside initiate a program to improve those basic skills? Your recent editorial of 2- 25-76 puts the blame on the public school system. I thought college taught its journalism students to research a topic before stating an opinion. I am a high school math teacher. And everyday I see the students that you are talking about turning away from the math courses and the English courses because they involve too much homework, too much reading, just more time than they want to spend. The courses they need are here-they are , being offered, the student has but to sign up for them. Your program is going to "molly-coddle" these students some more. "Come to Parkside," you are saying, "and we will correct those deficiencies the high schools left you with." Isn't it about time the responsibility for acceptable level of competencies be put on the shoulders of the incoming students where it belongs? If they can't accept it, are they really college material? The "right" to a higher level of education must carry with it some responsibility. As you should know, rights with no responsibilities is an open door to "nothingness." Why not establish a better level of communication with the high schools and its students-- especially the freshmen and sophomores? Our guidance people repeatedly tell them what they need for college, but they shrug and say "Our state schools will take me." And when have they been wrong? June Wheeler Chairman Math Dept. A waste o f m oney To the Editor : Through recent discussions with a member of t he segregated fees committee, I was told the Parkside Activities Board spends too much money on entertaining students and that we are wasting that money. Now, we find out that the Parkside Student Government Association spent $450 to send three of their representatives to Kansas City to view the NAIA national championships. Their rationale for this was that since the administrators went down there, why not have students go down as well? The aforementioned administrators probably went to Kansas City on their own money. My question is why should PSGA act like the Joneses? Should we go to Hawaii because Jimmy Jones goes to Hawaii? If the PSGA wants to travel, then spend their own money to go to Kansas City, not the students'. I thank you for the opportunity for voicing my opinion on this matter. Yours truly, David B. Daniels Sophomore Spring elections To the Editor: Parkside Student Government Association spring elections will be held on April 14 and 15. Elections will be held for the President and Vice President of PSGA, 8 PSGA Senate seats, 5 PSGA Allocations Committee (Segregated Fees) seats, and 5 Student Union Operating Board seats. All of the positions are elected at large.. A student may run for office if she-he is a Parkside student, carrying at least 6 credits, and is not on Final Academic Probation. Before running for the office, the candidate must have a petition filled out by other Parkside students. Petitions for President and Vice President need 50 signatures, and petitions for the other seats need 25 signatures. Any student interested in picking up a petition can stop down at the PSGA office D193,WLLC. Kai Christian Nail PSGA Vice President Accent on enrichment Folklore Day planned cludinp a f FoMore Day Far Eaa t and Indian Subfnr™L.f I" 6 PUblic per " contin ent and a bazaar including formance featuring music, dance artifact exhibits, displays a ^tum^oftheMiddie East. workshops, music, fashion S LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of t he Submarine Sandwich 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2375 The B est Ham Sandwich in T own SMITTY'S Highway 31 a nd C ounty T runk E HEY PARKSIDE!! Oly Draft is Here "Its the Water® OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OLYMPtA • ST. PAUL Dist. by C.J.W. Inc. 3637 - 30th Avenue, Kenosha For y our M arine & Scuba Diving n eeds v isit We Sell I nstant F un! 1101 N . Main St. Racine 633-5244 THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 17, 1976 3 Internship applications for grads due April 12 and films will be held March 20 at the University of WisconsinParkside. The day's events are being planned and sponsored by Parkside faculty and students of Eastern heritage. The program is part of Parkside's "Accent on Enrichment" series. The bazaar, from 4 to 6:30 p.m. in Main Place of W yllie LibraryLearning Center, will include artifact exhibits - some for looking only, some for sale - from the Arab Middle East, India, Pakistan, Iran, Japan, Israel, Armenia and Korea; workshops and exhibits of Arabian drum beats, belly dancing and costumes. Filipino and Indian fashions including a demonstration of sari draping, Japanese paper folding (oragami), Indonesian batik, Filipino tinikling and Armenian folk dances, Japanese flower arranging and caligraphy, and films on a number of Eastern cultures. Eastern food, including main dishes, breads, snacks and sweets, will be on sale at the Middle East, Indian, Armenian, Japanese and Israeli booths for eating on the spot or, in the cases of f ortune cookies and Japanese "celphane" noodles, to take home and try. Recipes for the various foods on sale will be distributed free at the booths. Free Ceylonese(Sri Lanka)tea will be served during the bazaar. The Eastern Folklore Day was inspired by the success of the "Fiesta Local" held at Parkside last month by area Latino groups in conjunction with a performance by "Fiesta Folklorico," the National Dance Company of Mexico. "Fiesta Local" drew an attendance of about 1,000 persons to Main Place, the four-story, three-level, glass-roofed "crossroads of the campus." Concurrently with Eastern Folklore Day events, an exhibition of sculpture by Richard Herr will be on display in the Communication Arts Gallery adjoining the theater. Sickle cell funds tallied More than $300 raised in activities during Sickle Cell Awareness week at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside will be distributed to local and state organizations involved with sickle cell anemia, the sponsoring student groups have announced. A sp okesman for the sponsors said the principal aim of the week's activities was to focus attention on sickle cell anemia and provide a channel for education about the disease, an hereditary blood disorder which is most common in black persons. Applications for 1976-77 administrative internships in University of Wisconsin System central administration offices in Madison will be accepted until April 12. Women and minority employes and graduate students of the system are eligible for the program, which was inaugurated in 1973 as part of affirmative action commitment. The internships are designed to give women and minorities administrative experience which will broaden their knowledge and perspectives and enhance their advancement potential. They were developed because this type COCKTAILS of experience had traditionally been denied women and minorities. It is hoped this program will expand the pool of potential women and minority administrators. Application forms and a paper describing the offices within central administration and the background and qualifications required for internships in either Academic Affairs or Administrative Affairs are available from the Office of Equal Opportunity, 1806 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, Madison 53706, pho ne (608) 262-3 769. QUIET 24th and 25th on 60th St. Kenosha, Wisconsin AND A LARGE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS AT S«tt-*thAvc Kcnoaha 6S8-89S3 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. a&a. (2a.fi XL 212Q 4 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER March 17, 1 976 Women: bodies and beings by Carol Arentz "Woman Aware: Body and Being," a series of m ini lectures for women, was held at Carthage College on March 6. Topics included Contraception, Ways of Awareness, The Fertility Cycle, and Aches and Pains. Pat Vieth, of La keland N.O.W., held a discussion on "The Body Electric," a lecture designed to integrate sexuality, body awareness, and positive selfidentity. In her talk, Ms. Vieth pointed out that women have come a long way in the past ten years, and that their role is constantly changing, both socially and politically. She mentioned that such books as "The Sensuous Woman" and "Total Woman" were really just pressures to perform, and that the "level of manipulation was Bonanza Free with this coupon a bottle off beer with any steak dinner 3315 52 St., Kenosha CALL TUTORIAL S ERVICES 553-2289 ROOM 115 TALLENTHALL Kenosha's foremost store since 1881 Home of National brands Free delivery 'Sandmb Psychic P622-58th Street Phone : 654-0744 Events ultimately more dehumanizing than porno films." The statement Ms. Vieth most emphasized was "Sexual selfimage of women is created in a large part by men, for other men." She believes that most women judge themselves by how a man would judge them rather than seeking out what they thought was most beautiful in themselves. Another session, "Aches and Pains-What do They Tell Us?" was held by Jana Meyer, R.N. at St. Catherine's Hospital. Often such things as headaches, cramps, and tiredness can be the results of stressful situations in life. "One thing to remember," she said, "is not when you will be sick due to stress, but how." Reactions to stress situations can be learned by observing parents - for instance, if a woman gets a headache every time she is about to meet new people, she might look back and find that her mother reacted the same way. "One of the most important things to do is know yourself well enough to know how much stress you can handle" said Ms. Meyer. "Learn to say no when situations get too stressful." The last thing mentioned was use of drugs. More people take aspirin for their aches and pains more than anything else. Vallium is the most widely prescribed drug taken by nearly 15 percent of the American population. Dosage on drugs is being curtailed, and Ms. Meyer cautioned the women not to take any drug, even aspirin, unless it was really necessary. She pointed out that many minor things can take care of t hemselves, without help, and that this is better for you in the long run. Sculpture Sculpture by Richard Herr will be on display at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Gallery from March 11 through April 13. Regular gallery hours are Mondays and Thursdays from noon to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays and Wednesdays from noon to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, March 17 Skeller: Featuring Terry Elliot from 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. Student Concert: Begins at 3:30 p.m. in the CAT. Thursday, March 18 Performing Artist: Gil Eagles, "The Entertaining Psychic" at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT. Tickets are $1.50 for students, $2.00 for general public at the Info Kiosk. Friday, March 19 Plays: Wisconsin Children's Theatre production of "the Ransom of Red Chief" and "A Bicentennial Review? at 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m., and 7:00 p.m. in the CAT. Admission charge. Saturday, March 20 Women's Track & Field Clinic: All day in the P.E. Bldg. with registration beginning at 8:30 a.m. and the first lecture at 9:15 a.m. Sunday, March 21 Concert: MENC New Music Concert of Parkside student compositions and improvisations at 3:30 p.m. in the CAT. PSGA sponsors voter registration by Mike Palecek Voter registration is not a new activity at Parkside. It is a first during this election year. Student government is sponsoring the event, with the cooperation of the City of Kenosha. According to Kai Nail, PSGA Vice-President, over 100 students from Kenosha were registered during the registration last week. He also said that PSGA was taking extra care to make sure that all things go smoothly, partially because things did not go so well in the past. Because of this, he states, the officials of Racine have denied Parkside students the opportunity to register on campus. Nail stated that student government will . probably ask the city of Racine permission again in the fall and will refer them to Kenosha election officials for a recommendation. SCHWINN PEUGEOT NISHIKI MONDIA CINELLI Don Gill Bicycle Shop BICYCLES ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS Complete Line of Cycling Clothing Phone (414) 652-6468 5006-7th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. 53140 DON AVIS Celebrate St. Pat's Day at The Skellar (FORMERLY WHITESKELLAR) ft v~: HOURST \ «Vv S? Psychic and hypnotist Gil Eagles will play a return engagement at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Thursday, March 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater under sponsorship of the student Parkside Activities Board. UW Parkside Activities Board presents 10:30 p .m. Mon.-Thurs. 10:00 a .m.- 0:30 p .m. Fridays . % Located a t the b ottom o f th e st airs where G reenquist Hall & The L LC meet v 8 PM ^FRIDAY MARCH 26 PHY. ED. BUILDING^ Students $2.50 in advance $5.00 at door Tickets at the Info Kiosk <*•?> A UW P and WRKR PRODUCTION THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 17, 19 76 5 Basi . c l k i ll f— Student nurses move through Parkside continued from page 1 consensus that the deadline for completion of the revised basic skills requirement, be "flexible." James Shea, professor of Earth Science, proposed that two committees be set up for the task of rewriting the Committee of Principals' recommendations, one to review the basic skills requirement and one for disposing of the breadth of knowledge requirement. Shea cautioned about the use of division recommended volunteers on the proposed committees "I think that the Chancellor ana the University Committee made a mistake in asking for volunteers when they really didn't want volunteers." Shea asserted. "If we ask for them we'll have to live with them." Calling some Executive Committee volunteers "a disappointment," Norwood said, "This issue is going to be hot. We should be open all the way." Feldt urged student participation in the proposed committees. Stella Gray, professor of English, agreed. "I hope we can get plenty of good student input into this," she said. HALL AVAILABLE FOR SMALL PARTIES, MEETINGS, E TC. HOLDS 75 PEOPLE Call 6 54-4186 Celebrate St. Pat's D ay at Pub & Grub! Danee to the miitie of "Stat" 8:30 -12:30 March 17 & 18 (M.00 cover in the lower pub ) Pitchers o f Green B eer PUB & GRUB AK . by Diane Carlson first Inloto^^r?' 1 ^ lnt ° 3 50 capacity classroom for my cup ed ^okinf fn T; 6 38 USUal Eight of 016 chairs wera °clean baC^and ^n WT ° 3 SmaU' interestin8 three credits, I had to mfnntP, LT ? S00n - K didn ' 1 teke more than two or three and blue wiifornv?6 " 8 w tr °° Ped ta ' half ° f them dressed ia white These were St ^ ° rthopedic - like shoes - 8011001 of Nursing» located in Racine, is currently the three vear nts ' flve of which are men - During the course of language st ; udents are required to take american anguage, psychology and science courses at Parkside, in addition to nUIf mg and nursing-related courses at St. Luke's, a 5 f ° r 3 St ' Luke ' s student consists of 16 credits plus ciinicai Lif^ 8 J" 1™ oo nsisting of theory and clinical lab. The rwti on-the-floor experince. The students begin their ^ observing and § etting orientated to the hospital and it s functions, then move into areas of greater repsonsibility and ?u ^ tm? e on the floor - first year the student spends 10 hZrl ; lmcalexperienc e per week, the second, or junior year, 18 P a tw a sen ior 1S o n t he f l o o r a p p r o x i m a t e l y 2 4 h o u rs p e r w e e k ., ni. Yessels .' Assistant Director of the nursing program, feels the Clinical experience is an important part of the program, which is why the student is exposed to so much of it. Since nursing is so people-orientated, it would seem that the personality of the nurse is very important. When asked what personality qualities are important for a St. Luke's applicant,. Ms. Wessels, outlines several. "We look for maturity, good communication skills, desire. Someone may not be suited for working with people as much, but may be terrific in research." All applicants must take a psychological personality test to help determine their suitability for nursmg, along with a scholastic aptitude test. Other requirements for acceptance include good health, a ranking in the upper half of the high school graduating class, the completion of c hemistry and algebra, a 2.5 high school GPA, and a personal interview with a St. Luke's staff member. To give you an idea of the standards one must meet to be accepted, Ms. Wessels stated that over 200 applications were made to the school this year, and only 65 can be accepted. In an attempt to make sure that every student accepted to St. Luke's will be successful and satisied with their decision, individual counseling takes place to determine the exact goals and aptitudes of the students. Ms. Wessels said, "If a student shows high aptitude or desire for a four-year program (which is more difficult), than we strongly urge him to attend a school which offers that. If, on the other hand, the student has had some difficulties in the areas of math or science, we suggest that he take a two-year program which is offered at schools like Gateway." What exactly are the differences between two-, three-, and four-year nursing programs? Ms. Wessels continued, "A two-year program will earn a student an associate degree and enable him or her to become an LPN (licensed practical nurse.) A three-year program will earn him a degree and enable him to take the State Boards to beome an RN (registerednurse). A four-year program exposes the student to public health nursing, and results in a bachelor's degree. A bachelor's degree is an absolute basic for teaching, and a master's is recommended." Graduates of a ll these program stake the same State Board Exam. "It's really something the day you pass your State Boards. There's nothing like it. You spend three years working for this, studying, really devoting yourself." The State Board Exams are given twice a year, in Milwaukee, when the candidate does nothing but take tests for a day and a half. She stressed that St. Luke's program is essentially a three-year program. If students complete their required college courses and then apply to St. Luke's, they end up going to school for five years. "They would still have to take all he t required courses in sequence here." After having made it into the program, St. Luke's students can'r relax. They must maintain high grade point averages, and meet high standards in the nursing courses and clinical experience they have. Diane Jahnke, a freshman from Green Bay, said "I've wanted to be a nurse since I was five years old, I always knew what I wanted to do." Why did she choose St. Luke's? "They seemed the most interested in having me" Keni Thoreson, another freshman, is from a small town near Janesville. The reason she chose St. Luke's was because she said it was less expensive Limn other schools she had considered. They both said they plan to go home about once a month because "We can't stand continued on page 6 GOOD FOOD RESTAURANT HOURS: Mon. - THURS 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 6 a.m. - 1 p.m. Sun. 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. LOCATED AT 245 MAIN STREET IN RACINE OT1MAS DE Recipe #456.78cR 7HE TAXCO FIZZ • 2 oz. Jose Cuervo Tequila • Juice from one lime (or 2 tbsp.) • 1 tsp. sugar • 2 dashes orange bitters • White of one egg • A glass is quite helpful, too. JOSE CUERVO*TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY ©1975, HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD. CONN. 'Ptaya, Stwfoi SUfttete Featuring Roffler Hair Styling for Men & Women Services Include: * Hair Styling * perma Styles, * Hair Coloring curls or waves * Hair R elaxing "Ask about some of these new styles" RUFFL LOOK — MARK III AVANTE LOOK — SCULPTUR-KUT US MALE - MALE SHAG (Pictures available) Four stylists to serve you Sam Korghlanian Ken Beecher (member 1974 Wi. State Hair Styling Team) Dan Beecher 3701 Durand Ave. Racine West End Elmwood Plaza Gracie Balian Appointments not necessary Phone 554-7939 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. 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 • Phone 554-6500 MONDAY-THURSDAY 7:00-5:30 • FRIDAY 7:00-8:00 • SATURDAY 8:00-NOON 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 17, 1 976 Student nurses it Wo ho<m tr. r ... . ^ it We have to get away from the books and the studying sometimes" At finals time we go crazy untU we get our grades back. Then we're OK." Diane estimated that she spent two hours studying per credit minimum Ms. Wessels readily admits that the pro^am is demam S KenuT 2^Ji! nU? bG dedicated and wmi "g to work. Diane y that aU th® studying, bleary eyes, and near ulcers are worth it though. They really want to be nurses. Search continued from page 5 Ql NO'S Northside 3728 D ouglas 639-7115 Southside 1 816-16th S t 634-1991 FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME Racine, Wisconsin CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 THE QUALITY COURSE PABST-Since 1844. The quality has always come through. MIL t-ULLULultt-lLLb Now, full scholarship assistance for your junior and senior years. Tuition, books and educational fees are all included in this new NROTC Scholarship program. Along with $100 a month to help you with your living expenses. And on top of th at you have an opportunity to build a rewarding career for yourself. To qualify, you must have completed one semester each of calculus and physics, or two semesters of calculus and physics, or two semesters of calculus and have a C average or better and a 2.3 GPA. For full details on this new ROTC Scholarship program, phone or see your local Navy recruiter. LT TERRY MANSON NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT 611 N. BROADWAY MILWAUKEE, WI., 53222 PHONE: (414) 224 -3055 - c all collect The average day for a second semester student, who spends two half-days a week on the floor, and much of the time remaining in class, goes something like this: Get up at 5:30 AM, be on the floor from 7:00- 12:00. (For Keni and Diane, this is the Medical Floor). Their duties include such things as patient-teaching (proper application of bandages, teaching patients how to stay healthy), making beds, giving baths. After they get off the floor they drive over to Parkside, where they attend classes from 1:15-3:45. After 3:45 they are free, but with a schedule of cla sses like theirs, you can bet that much of their "free" time is spent studying. Although they are busy with academic life, Ms. Wesseles said that St. Luke's students are very active in community attairs and in activities at Parkside. She is proud of the fact that they are involved in the Wisconsin Student Nursing Association, and that, in fact, the president of the State WSNA is a St. Luke's Student. When two institutions must get together and coordinate programs, there are bound to be some bugs. Pat Wessels says that in the past there has been some trouble coordinating Parkside and St. Luke's courses, but that there have been very few complaints this year. She is on the liason committee that is responsible for the coordination, and says that there has been work done on "scheduling St. Luke and Parkside classes so that they don't interfere with each other." This, of course, makes it much easier for students to arrange their schedules. One problem that anyone who has talked to a St. Luke's student has heard about is the bus situation. A Racine bus is available which transports students who live in the residence halls. Keni explained, "For the first month the bus just never showed up. I guess they're running OK now, but I'm not affected, because I have a car this semester." St. Luke's is essentially a commuter school with the majority of students from the Racine-Kenosha area. But home for Keni and Diane, who are not from the area, is Benstead Hall, a large, old, very elegant home which is filled with old furniture and, (presumably) leatherbound books. Benstead houses 12-15 person s, and Jordan Hall, for men, houses not only male nursing students, but medical technology students as well. LcU Keni and Diane like this living arrangement better than the traditional dorm, because, "It's better than being put into little cubicles like most dorms." The "dorm" rooms are ordinary bedrooms and a ballroom which have been converted to hold between three to eight persons. Diane does wish that there was more freedom. "I can understand that they have to have curfews, but when other campuses have 24 hour visitation..." There has been a problem recently of food being ripped off from both of th e two communal refrigerators in the basement which now serves as a kitchen, but otherwise there seem to be no real problems. Each student is responsible for their own food preparation because everyone comes and goes at different times, according to Keni, but there is the opportunity to eat at the hospital cafeteria if a student chooses to. 66 Live Disco Music at Lighthouse II This Week Featuring... Phil Orsey" WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. COVER: $1.00 FREE Drink with admission on Wed., Thurs. and Sunday II 1t46 SA&Udcut /Gd., 0Ke*u%4&a * continued from page I chancellor for academic support, and student services will assume his role and assimilate the role of the current assistant chancellor of s tudent services. With this consolidation of the two roles, the new assistant chancellor will control a budget of well over $1.6 million and a staff of 75 p eople. The committee in charge of search and screen will have to rush to decide a slate as Chancellor Alan Guskin would like the new assistant chancellor at work by July 1 and be fully functional by the beginning of the a cademic year. During this period, he will be responsible for the reorganization of the f unctions of the Library, Learning Center, the 'Computer Center, the Theater, and the Athletic Department. This will be based on the suggestions made by the Budget Priorities Committee, due to the chancellor in April. Harbeson continued from page 1 "some faculty members feel that it is a crock of bullshit." He concludes that most faculty members that do speak out, do so because of the ir opposition to the specific course content, but that content problems could be worked out in the next year. Many faculty members aren't speaking out on their disagreement over any COP issues, Harbeson said, because "I think they are in a tight situation." This situation is that it is possible that COP members may feel that they don't like many COP items, but they don't want to say so. Harbeson expressed some fear over the COP as a whole. He said that he is not against change, even rapid change, but at Parkside, there have been many times that people have been expected to get something done too quickly, and then it wasn't done as well as it could have been. "I believe in giving things time to brew." He said, maybe in doing things so quickly, nothing will be done right. Harbeson also said he felt that there should be more consideration given to Parkside faculty members and students, because here, professors view their colleagues and students as not coming up to par, and that, he believes is not the case. Perhaps Parkside people are worth much more than many professors profess. era Folklore Day at IIW-PARKSIDE Saturday, March 20 Free public performance featuring music, dance and costumes of the Middle East, Far East and Indian Subcontinent at 2 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. (Seating on a first-come basis.) AND, a bazaar, including artifact exhibits, fashions, demonstrations, displays, films, flowers, Eastern food including main dish entrees, snacks and sweets for sale, free Ceylonese tea served, from 4 to 6:30 p.m. in Main Place of Wyllie Library-Learning Center. Sponsored by UW-P st dtiits and faculty of Eastern heritage. THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 17, 1974 7 Sports commentary Ranger s loss hard to figure It's hard to figure. Parkside's basketball team, highly-touted all season, had just rolled past Franklin College (Ind.) 74-61, in the first round of the NAIA Tournament in Kansas City, Mo. last Tuesday afternoon. The Rangers looked much better than that score indicates. Then, at the same time Wednesday afternoon, Parkside dropped a 68-67 decision to Coppin State (Md.) in the second round. The team was leading the Maryland school, which entered the game with a 35-2 re cord, by seven points, with time runningout, when Joe Pace, a top-notch 6'11" senior, started to do the Rangers in. When Parkside called its final time-out with nine seconds to play, there was still plenty of hope. And when superstar Gary Cole launched a last-second shot, it appeared Parkside would pull another game out of the fire. The shot didn't go through. The Rangers, 24-7, didn't play when Thursday night's quarterfinals were held. Certainly Cole was not to blame for the loss. If anything, his 19 points - along with Leartha Scott's 22 pts. and Malcolm Mahone's 12 pts. - kept the Rangers in the driver's seat, for much of the game. Besides, Cole and Scott are the main reasons Parkside had made it that far. Still, after the medium-range jumper became history, so was Parkside's season. Along with that, all of the dreams of championship glory-dreams that have built steadily this year, if not over the past few years. Everyone wanted that championship. Everyone from head coach Steve Stephens, who Good-by Now thai you have read this far, let me say something about the Pallottine Fathers and Brothers. The Pallottines are a cooperative effort of men working together, sharing their talents in order to help bring about the reality of the mission of the Church in our time. They have found that by coordinating their efforts they can begin to meet the needs of the people of our times. Their spirit is moving, if you want to be a part of it, check below. Write to: Fr. Jim Heislcr, SAC Pallottine Community House 5424 West Bltiemound Road Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53208 I am interested in being a I I Priest LI Brother Stale I'D telephone C4 guided his club through Parkside's most successful season ever, to the players, to the fans. All of the other 31 teams that made it to the national tourney wanted the title too. Somehow, though, it is hard for any Ranger fans not to believe they had the best team - even after the loss. The fact is: Parkside is damn good. Coppin State is also a fine team. Perhaps "fate" decided who was to be the winning (not that I did not say "the better") team last week. Coppin, by the way, went on to win the elusive championship by beating Henderson State University (Ark.), 96-91, Saturday night. That marks two years in a row Parkside has lost to the eventual champs, losing to Grand Canyon (Ariz.) in the quarterfinals last year. This year, though, the Rangers seemed much more confident than last year. They were also a better club. And they looked to be a better team last Wednesday, before being stunned by the "never-give-up" Eagles. RANGER .Sports by Thom Aiello Bill Sobanski, the muscular senior, sat on the floor, alone, outside of the cramped lockerroom facilities at Kemper Arena. His hands were covering his eyes, his fingers meeting on his forehead; there was very little consolation for him. He hadn't been on the court when his team slumped, but he probably didn't think it would be the final game of his steady four-year collegiate career. Again, outside of the Arena, Sobanski stood alone while awaiting the shuttle-bus back to the hotel. His mood was the most visible of all the players, yet you had to think all of the team members felt pretty much the same. Perhaps, though, it may have meant a bit more to a hardworking senior. Coach Stephens may have sensed that when he finally approached his somber athlete. With arms around Sobanski, the coach said what he could to console him. Both must have wondered how it - the loss - could be true. It's just hard, very hard, to figure. PARKSIDE A CTIVITIES B OARD invites you to a FRIDAY FUN FEATURE in the Student Activities Building See the movie CANDY i r Free 3 p.m. Friday, March 19 Taps open at 2:30 p.m. ICELANDIC AIRLINE/ :H ICAGO - LUXEMBOURG- CHICAGO GROUP DEPARTURES PW 30-31,1976 Visage needs an art reviewer Call 553-2295 AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 - 60 th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. 544 State St. Madison, Wis. 53703 (608) 256-5551 Minimum group size 25 people. Applies only to U.W.-Porkside students, faculty, staff and their immediate families. dLf, th- - PLEASE SeMD ME INFORMATION AB OUT ICELANDIC FLI&HTJS ADDRESS. PHONE. S44 Skrte St. Madiso*,, Wis. S3T03 (60S) 2.S6-S5SI / '% \ ^Phone 414-654-3578 ,L 5010 " ?th Avenue cKenosha. cWisconsin 53140 T /S.ft £ '%• . ' .A-:, i J \ ^ % 5. SSv.,. 1 ' A.1 £ :i%.. V/.v.iil'1 '"" is celebrating St. Patrick's ©ay and the coming of ^1 Spring ONE SWEET DREAM is celebrating St. Patrick's Day and the coming of the first green grass day of spring by turning ONE SWEET DREAM into the "green with envy store of deals" for 5 days starting from St. Patrick's Day on March 17, thru Sunday the 21st. Mi * * Mi ON ST. PATRICK'S DA Y, Wednesday, March 17 - Anyone who is Irish, or wears a green shirt, gets 20% off oil merchandise and special prices on all new release records and tapes. ON THURSDAY, March 16 - Special on new Al Green G new Chick Corea "Leprechaun" records and tapes. Records $3.99, tapes $5.49. ON FRIDAY, March 19 - Any merchandise that you can find in the store that is half green in color or more, 10% off. Excluding records and tapes. ON THE FI RST DAY OF SPRING, Saturday, March 20 - Anyone buying more than $7 worth of merchandise and is 18 years or older, gets two free 12 oz. glasses of green beer at The Stateroom, 3 doors south of OSD. ON SUNDAY, March 21 - Anyone buying $10 or more in merchandise gets one (1) green back dollar back! One Sweet Dream • 5010 7th Avenue • Kenosha, Wisconsin • Phone 654-3578 Complete Waterbed Showroom • 5523 22nd Avenue • Kenosha, Wisconsin • Phone 654-2163 8 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER March 17, 1 9 76 UWPcaps four years in top ten! WWVWWWUW^WWWWWWWWWUWWWWA Classifieds Found: One ring by Parkside Village, Must identify. Call 5517185. For the fourth straight year Parkside has finished in the top ten as a team and won a championship at 134 pounds in the NAIA National Wrestling Tournament. The Rangers placed ninth as a team and Joe Landers took home the individual crown from the Edinboro, Pa. meet, held Thursday through Saturday. Adams State (Colorado), as expected, won the team title with 72% points, followed by Central Washington, Central Oklahoma, Grand Valley State, and UWWhitewater. Parkside, scoring 363 points in the tourney, had lost to Grand Valley and had beat Whitewater earlier this season. Landers, who won 5 matches en route to the title, was seeded 4th. In the finals he beat 3rd-seeded John Harris of G rand Valley, 1-0 in overtime. The last time the two met it ended in a draw. This time they battled to an even first period, 0-0. Landers fell behind 2- 0, on two stalling penalties, in period two. A third period escape closed the margin to 2-1 before Harris stretched it to 4-1. T hen, with 15 seconds remaining, Harris was called for an illegal full-nelson and a Landers' escape at the last second gave him a 4-4 tie, including a point for "riding time" (given for being in control longer). In the first overtime period, the score was again 0-0, but Landers was warned for stalling. That could have cost him the contest but, with 15 seconds remaining in Iris blooms period two of the overtime, Landers escaped again and the championship was his. Head coach Jim Koch said, "It was the closest match I've ever coached." The senior, who finished with a 30-3-1 re cord, was weak in both shoulders and suffered a gash, requiring stiches on his forehead from earlier matches. Yet, winning the title had been a longtime goal of his and he got it. Koch said, "The past couple of years he set a goal and he got it...It wasn't a fluke or anything. The only reason Joe won a championship was because he wanted it more than anyone else there." The win by Landers, now Parkside's third biggest career winner behind Bill West and Ken Martin, marked the 10th time Parkside's had an All-America in wrestling. Landers also was the only Wisconsinite to gain the honor this year. Out of 11 national champions from Wisconsin schools over the years, Landers becomes the fifth from Parkside. Finally, this is the fourth straight year a Ranger has taken the 134 lb. laurels, with West getting it twice and Martin once in the past. Another outstanding performance came from freshman Bob Gruner. Winning six of eight matches, increasing his seasonal record to 23-10-1, Gruner took fourth place at 150 pounds. That earned him a place in the Wrestling Coaches Association All-America list. Gruner beat some top-notch wrestlers before barely failing in a comeback for third place. Koch said this was done "just by not giving up." He added, "It's very difficult to expect a freshman to do this." Another freshman, John Gale, pinned an opponent before losing a match. Koch felt Gale could have beat the second opponent but he may have given way to "freshman jitters." Gale is Parkside's all-time leader in wins by a freshman with his 24-5-1 record. Gruner now is second on that list. Senior Rich Schaumberg, 12-4, won two and lost two at 118 lbs. Andrewski, and Dave Wagner, wrestling with a rib injury, all won one match before bowing out. The seven wrestlers scoring points was the highest number of any team, except Adams State (also with 7). This points out Koch's contention that there are "not as many super-quality performers" on this year's squad as in past seasons, but this team is better suited for dual meet competition. Parkside placed sixth in the Nationals last year. Koch looks for an improved squad next season, anchored by five returning national scorers. But, for now, savoring the fine performances, especially Landers', will do. F O R S A LE. 5 S I X S TR I NG A LV A R EZ Guitar in excellent JI condition. Call: 634 6513. 1974 OPEL M A N T A Rallye, 4 speed, good mileage. Lime Green. Extras. Excellent condition. Asking $2,795. Call 878 1981 after 4 p.m. WHOLE UNPROCESSED FOOD: Chiwaukee Prairie Food Co-op. Store Hours: Wednesday 1 6 p.m., Thursday 11-6 p.m. Student Activities Building, next to Tallent Hall. F O R S A LE: N EW JETC O Gold Star BFO 1000 metal detector in factory sealed carton. Full factory guarantee. Recently purchased. Must sell for financial reasons. Original price $230. Asking $190. Phone 537-4865. EUROPE fell/2 e»t> {Jay, advance. payment required AM toll free 800-325-4867 Utv.Trctvel Charters H I: I LL M A N S Pure Brewed !j From God's Country. On tap at the Skellar Gericke acclaimed as outstanding' Parkside's women's fencing squad - Iris Gericke in particular - overshadowed ten other teams to win the Great Lakes Championships, held at Notre Dame (Ind.) last Friday and Saturday. The men didn't fare as well, placing seventh out of 15 s chools entered. Gericke, a sophomore, won nine and lost two on Friday, then went undefeated Saturday. That gave her a total record of 19-2 for the meet, which won her first place individual honors. Gericke also was named the Outstanding Woman Foilist, an award decided by other competitors. "I was really happy with that because it was voted by the other fencers," Gericke said. Did Gericke ever think she could win the championship? "I knew I had a chance, but I knew there were a lot of good fencers," she said. The wins ended her collegiate season at 52 w ins and just 4 d efeats. The competition features the an 11-5 record to help boast Parkside to the number one spot. For the men, Mike Olson finished in fifth place, but Jim Herring, the top Ranger fencer, was eliminated in the quarterfinals. Both are foilists. r i i i i i i i i i i i i i Season to get your bicycle in shape, why not try our Spring Check-up All Bikes *9.95 with each check-up we inspect and adjust your gears, brakes, hubs and cones, bottom bracket, headset, tires (pressure), and tighten all nuts and bolts Specializing in Miyata & Jeunet Coming soon - the complete line of ^Viscount bicycles and accessories TOWN & COUNTRY BICYCLES 1647 Taylor Ave. Racine, WI 634-3009 OPEN MON.-FRI. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. SAT. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY COME TO WHERE THE RECORDS ARE KENOSHA'S LARGEST RECORD DEPARTMENT LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS 626 Fifty-Sixth Street KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 Iris Gericke two best women foilists fron. several non-Big Ten schools. Gericke said the meet differed from dual meets because it was "more concentrated" - all of the fencers were tough. The two-year fencer, who is also on tennis and swimming teams at Parkside, will be leaving Thursday for an international Martini and Rossi Fencing Meet, to be held in New York this Friday and Saturday. Jean Hess also finished 9-2 after the first day and ended with LIVE ROCK MUSIC EVERY FRIDAY!!! in the Great Lakes Room This Week Featuring... W \\ PP (ITV // H Foosball Tables Drinking and Dancing Doors open 7:00, Music starts 8:30 $1.00 cover 633-3551 6th at Main R A C I N E 'WJVIOTQB INN 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. 31, 1976) Phone 634-2141 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 24, March 17, 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 1976-03-17 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 basic skills requirement breadth of knowledge requirement civic engagement federal trade commission post office ralph nader thomas heinz