https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e62e5f60bdd66db50a60daef934849fc.pdf 587a19fb3873a62837c3e5888426ae0f 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 25 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Guskin releases authorization Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Guskin releases authorization by Betsy Neu Chancellor Alan Guskin released the long awaited list of position authorizations March 17. This list spells out to each discipline how many teaching positions they may begin to recruit for next fall. According to Guskin, this list represents a reduction of eight teacher positions in the College of Science and Society (CSS) and an addition of six in the School of Modern Industry (SMI). An explanation accompanying the list and signed by Guskin states that the "denial of a position allocation...should be interpreted as a challenge to that discipline to come to terms with the mission and priorities" of Parkside. Guskin also said that he is "only going to invest in those areas where there exists a clarity with relation of that program to the (institutional) priorities." Guskin emphasized that he feels "no individual is losing a job on the basis of position allocation." He said that the unfilled teaching vacancies are all a result of pre-existing terminations of regular faculty members or the expiration of short term ad hoc or visiting professor contracts. He further explained that as a teaching position becomes vacant he "DUIIS it in" and examines whether the vacancy merits authorization for replacement. According to Guskin "the decision in each case was based - on three criteria, relationship to campus mission priorities, degree of programmatic flexibility, number of student credit hours in relation to size of a discipline's faculty." When asked if the loss of full time teachers would effect course offerings, Guskin said no; that ad hoc budgets (as yet not released) would fill in the gap, though he is "trying to get away from ad hoeing it." Guskin then qualified his statement by saying that individual disciplines may decide to drop courses which are drawing low enrollments, but that those decisions should not be affected by position authorizations. Those disciplines which will be reduced by one faculty position are: German, Spanish, Philosophy, Math, Physics, History, Anthropology and English. The disciplines that will have their faculties increased are: Labor, Economics by one, Education by two and Management Science and Engineering Science by three each. Communication, divorced from its Theatre option, has been authorized to recruit for one teacher for its two public information vacancies. Guskin said that this was a special case as nothing can be decided until the results of the special group charged to study Communication are in. Therefore the one new teacher will be recruited to teach "basic communication skills." Anthropology, too, may stand to lose another position in addition to the one announced by Guskin. Assistant Professor William Folan has been recommended for contract renewal by the Social Science Executive Committee; however, although CSS Dean Eugene Norwood has recently acted on that recommendation and forwarded his decision to Guskin, it is not known whether that decision represents a confirmation or denial of the Executive Committee's recommendation. Should Norwood deny renewal, the position will then become vacant. Folan was terminated in 1974 and won a subsequent appeal when he was reinstated that summer. He is now completing a research project in Mexico and hopes to return to Parkside in the Fall. The Parkside- "SPRING SOLITUDE" Vol. IV No. 25 March 24, 1976 Committee wrestles with structure by Mick Andersen The Academic Policies Committee continues to wrestle with the structure for implementing the proposed breadth of knowledge and basic skills requirements, as had been charged to them by the Faculty Senate. Last Thursday the Committee set down the guidelines on who will serve, how many, and for what purpose the special committees will be established. James Shea, professor of Earth Science, had previously recommended the establishment of two committees: one to review the basic skills question and the other to dispose of th e breadth of knowledge dilemma. At Thursday's meeting Shea fleshed out his proposal, offering guidelines for the size and composition of both groups. The amended Shea proposal for the breadth requirement mandated a subcommittee chairperson designated by the A.P.C.; eight faculty members; and three students, who are to be chosen by the Parkside Student Gov ern men t Association (PSGA). The eight faculty members are to be named by their respective divisions, which include one apiece from Humanities, Science, Fine Arts, the Social Sciences, and the Behavioral Sciences. Two subcommittee members will come from the School of Modern Industry, one from the Engineering Science area and the other from Management Science. Membership of the A.P.C. Subcommittee on the basic skills requirement, according to the revised Shea proposal, will include a representative of the Academic Skills Program (named by the Vice-Chancellor); three students nominated by P.S.G.A.; and three at large faculty positions, named by the continued on pg. 5 Spring a messenger for perceptual ecstacy, aiding my discovery, that I am one of many, Yet I grow alone. photo by Michael Nepper Thomas S. Heinz COP implementation group selection delayed by Bruce Wagner The major concern of the University Committee in their meeting with the Chancellor was beginning the selection of members for the implementation group suggested by the Committee of Principals guidelines. Other topics of discussion were the final decision on the number of positions to be allocated to the various divisions, the modification of a student awards committee, and the announcement of members of a search and screen committee to name a group of candidates for the job of assistant chancellor for academic support and student services. The various divisions submitted names of faculty to be named to the implementation committee, and due to the fact that a RANGER reporter was present, it was decided by those at the meeting to choose the members of the task force after the Faculty Senate meeting. Those being considered for the positions were: Gerald Fowler, Timothy Fossum, Eugene Goodman, Norbert Isenberg, Richard Rosenberg, Gerald Greenfield, Ming Kuo, William Moy, Ronald Singer, Peter Ellis, Paul Kleine, Steve Stephens,' Orpheus Johnson, Erik Forrest and Frank Mueller. With regard to positions for the academic divisions, Chancellor Alan Guskin reported that a lot of positions were being held back for future hiring. The authorizations were in the hands of divisional heads last Wednesday. According to Guskin, some positions in disciplines not reflecting the mission will probably be reduced if th ey don't meet the requisite number of student credit hours. by Mike Palecek Udall visits Kenosha A crowded Kenosha sports bar, a likely place to catch men from the motors, seems hardly the place for a rally of a Presidential candidate. Nevertheless, Chet Metoska's Sports Bar, described as the Democratic stronghold of Kenosha, was the scene of a Tuesday March 13 meeting between about 200 citizens and Morris Udall, complete with Secret Service men and blinding television lights. Udall seemed the typical candidate, mixing both the issues and hometown talk, by sipping a beer and telling gathers that he closed his garage door that morning on his Pacer. Udall slammed President's Ford's unemployment policies during campaign stops in Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha, according to news reports, saying "President Ford says it's good unemployment is down to 7 per cent, but there is no work for 8 million people...We say we believe in the work ethic, but aren't willing to provide jobs; there should be jobs for everybody who wants to work." Mo Udall Udall told crowds that action should be taken against major U.S. corporations dominating me energy situation as well as controlling other economic factors, in America. Udall said tax laws should be tightened to discourage American companies from expanding overseas. Udall quoted George Wallace's campaign slogan "Trust the People", saying "give the people leaders they can trust-that's the unspoken issue-and trust all of the people, not just the white or the wealthy." Udall told the Kenosha group that John Kennedy's campaign "got started in this bar (Chet's), and I'm asking you to do the same thing for me in 1976." Udall repeatedly stated that winning the Wisconsin primary was very important, because it marks a win in a progressive state. Udall often identified with Wisconites, calling himself the leading "progressive" candidate in the campaign, but some doubt has been experessed by the media and private concerns that if he doesn't win in Wisconsin and New York on April 6, it may mark the end of his chance to reach out beyond the "narrow McGovernite wing of his party". 2 T HE PARKSID E RANGER March 2 4 , 1 9 7 6 The Parkside EDITORIAL/OPINION Public denied information Democracy depends upon a knowledgeable public and when information on the workings of o ur institutions is denied us; we end up being helpless victims of those institutions. Ranger has been denied access to certain information and because of this, we feei we can not guarantee students complete news coverage of Parkside. Within the last couple of weeks we have experienced several cases where information has been withheld and we haven't been able to report certain things to the students. In one instance last Friday, Dean Eugene Norwood would not release the current budget request for ad hoc teaching dollars for disciplines in the College of Science and Society. This is an issue presently being discussed on campus and rumors are flying about which disciplines will have probable budget cuts and which will have increases. But, since Norwood has declared that this is not public information, Ranger cannot respond to these rumors or report to the students on what's really happening. We will continue to try to obtain these requests but until we do, students will remain uninformed. Another case involves the Chancellor's academic position allocations. This week's issue contains Ranger's first article on the subject. We had intended to report on this earlier, before the allocations were finalized, but we were denied access to the Chancellor's original proposal by the University Committee and by the Chancellor himself. Possibly the most complex problem we've encountered with regard to the withholding of information concerns the faculty evaluations which students complete every semester. Ranger had planned to run a Point of view series which would report the results of last fail's evaluations We found, however, that the divisions would not release such Information, Vice Chancellor Otto Bauer considered the results private and the Chancellor didn't know anything about Chapter 19.21 subchapter II of the Wisconsin State Statutes says except as expressly provided otherwise, any person may examine or copy official property or records. Ranger has yet to find any official university policy or any state law which make faculty evaluations confidential. ,, We have been in contact with other campuses in the system in an effort to c^ar up this matter, bufje ve met with confusion on just about ail fronts. We did find some interesting procedures in practice at other campuses which we wiII report in a later issue. With these incidents happening in such a short period of t ime, it seems to indicate that we'll be having future problems in this area unless there is a clear line established which indicates what is and what is not public information. Ranger plans to further Investigate this question and find a legally binding answer. In a political sense, information is power and the students cannot have an effective voice in the University unless they are informed, it is the purpose of this paper to keep students informed, but because of the developing practice of deeming information confidential, Ranger is unable to completely carry out this function. The U.S. Constitution guarantees the freedom of the press, but what does this freedom mean when a paper Is denied access to Information which affects its readers As we find this becoming a more common occurance at Parkside, Ranger feels a growing cause for alarm. Humanities' abstentions side-step ethics by Betsy Neu and Rita Nicholas Some Executive Committee members of the Humanities Division exhibited blatant cowardice and negligent irresponsibility in a total of seven abstention votes at the reconsideration hearing of two candidates for tenure. On March 10, the committee heard presentations by Assistant Professors Scott Baudhuin and Corwin King, previously refused tenure by this committee. The responsibility of th e Executive Committee is to recommend or deny faculty promotions. The written charge to the members implies painstakingly thorough examination of the facts leading to an informed vote by each member. This was willfully disregarded by those who abstained. Legitimate reasons for abstention, that of conflict of interest or a member's inability to make himself familiar with the personnel file and published materials, were not applicable in these cases. No abstaining member declared prior to the meeting a conflict of interest or an unavoidable ignorance of the vital information. In these abstentions, cold feet and a lack of responsibility are interdependent. The result was a misuse of the right to abstain which neatly sideThe ParksideEDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jeannine Sipsma CO-NEWS EDITORS: Mike Terry Mike Palecek FEATURE EDITOR: Mick Andersen SPORTS EDITOR: Thorn Aiello VISAGE EDITOR: jeffrey j. swencki PRODUCTION MANAGER: Bruce Wagner BUSINESS MANAGER: Cathy Brnak ADVERTISING MANAGER: Gerry Ferch PHOTO EDITOR: Michael Nepper WRITERS: Judy Trudrung (events), Betsy Neu, Carol Arentz, Thomas A. Merriam, Fred Johnson, Diane Carlson, Phil Hermann, Terri Gayhart, Ron Parker, David Brandt, Kai Nail, Bill Barke, Thomas Heinz, Terry A. Maraccini PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Daniels, jeffrey j. swencki, Terri Gayhart, Van Thompson stepped the ethical obligations to judge, vote and be accountable for a decision. We have no lack of respect for those who cast a positive or a negative vote. However, we question the neutrality of an abstaining vote, because while not tallied with the negative votes, abstention sacrifices neutrality by inherently implying a refusal to support the candidate. This injustice is not worthy of the committee or the candidates. Public minutes of the hearings state that Professors Robert Canary, English; Herbert Kubly, English; Jose Ortega, Foreign Languages; Harry Walbruck, Foriegn Languages; Associate Professors James Dean, English; Orpheus Johnson, Chairperson of the Humanities Division all cast abstention votes in one or both cases. Associate Professors A. Aaron Snyder, Philosophy and Stephen Swedish, Music absented themselves from the proceedings entirely. What prompted these votes to abstain? Perhaps the candidates were unfairly subjected to either the whim, the caprice or the cowardice of their colleagues, who in abstaining stepped on the fingers of those climbing the tenure ladder behind them. No teacher's career should be decided without an awareness of the critical elements of ethical responsibility concomitant with membership in the Executive Committee. Abstentions demonstrate a profound denial of c ommittee and personal moral responsibility. Commentary Most dangerous drug of all by Phil Hermann John gets up in the morning to go to school. When he gets in his car one hand reaches for the ignition and one hand reaches under the front seat for the last can of beer that's left over from the six pack he bought last night. He usually has two or three on the way to school. After an average day at school he stops off at the local bar and has a few more beers and shoots some pool. Now he figures its too late to go home and eat something. About midnight, John stumbles to his car another day gone, same thing tomorrow. John has a drinking problem, he is 17,18, 19 or any age. His parents thank the Lord he's not on drugs. What the USA is finding out, however, is that the most dangerous drug of all is booze. Alcoholism is running rampart among young SS Win"? 8 ° 3ny 3 weekend ni8 ht - From the moment a totoSSSTST* aK° WSdrinMnghe istein g conditioned ^ I A Can [ emember seein8 his parents getting bombed ££?$££?£* Tl seemed so happy - He didn,t reaiize ^ alcohol in the USA is one of th e major causes of c hild abuse divorces wife and husband abuse, murders, insanity etc. etc. A W^R 3RE U° barriers t0 a y° un8 Person well on his or her way to ^out their problems.nHisTra^e^ U^enTr^ncerned^teca^e^hey^m"e there to do a job, and then, "don't bother me kid." t pSS continued on pg 3 THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 24, 1976 3 EC VGJG GQ1J17GE All candidates' letters were edited for length. Their comDlete ff are available for students' reading in the RANGER office LiLL D195. ' Jain comments on quote To the Editor : I was quoted out of context in your story about the accounting program at Parkside (February 25). My comments were directed only toward accounting speciality in the Division of Business Management. I feel strongly that the prime responsibility of all of us in the Division of Business Management should be to provide best possible educational background for our students, while, at the same time, we look after the "personal" welfare of our faculty members. I believe in high professional standards and I reject mediocrity. I am making concerted efforts to get our accounting program accredited so that our students will be able to sit for the C.P.A. Examination. However, accreditation by itself does not mean much, unless we improve our standards of education; so that, when our students are able to take the Examination, they are also able to pass with flying colors. We have some very fine individuals in the Division of Business Management. Also, it is a known fact that business management program is vital for the "survival" of Parkside. We should bury the past, for it is "gone." We should use our "own" judgments and imaginations as we analyze the present and the future course of action. Not only this will foster excellent inter-personal relations among the faculty and the staff, such a course will lead us to developing strong academic programs in different areas of b u s i n e ss m a n a g e m e n t; som eth ing we, fac ult y and students, can really be proud of! Sincerely, Mahesh C. Jain Assistant Professor student body voted in the PSGA elections. Such a turn-out compares favorably with other universities across the nation. Perhaps the reason for the large number of vacancies in PSGA rests with other factors. Could disillusionment with the leadership be the answer? Over summer and early last fall, many of the Senators (at least the ones that hadn't yet resigned) began to feel that the Vice President of PSGA was abusing his prerogatives as chairperson of the meetings. They claimed that the Vice President was difficult to approach when they wanted to privately discuss their feelings with him. For this reason, a motion censuring the Vice President was introduced last September While these allegations of vice presidential misconduct may be debated, the fact that they have been made emphasizes a concern of m any Senators that the chair of PSGA meetings (a position held by the current Vice President) should be held by someone who gets along with the people involved. Having served on the Senate since February, 1975 (longer than any other PSGA member), I have been able to communicate with others without allowing conflicting opinions to precipitate personality clashes. My year in the Senate has given me the chance to acquire an understanding of the people involved, and of the possibilities of having a chairperson compatible with those he is to preside over. I feel that I am capable of performing this role. I urge you, as students, to consider my qualifications for Vice President. I now announce my candidacy for Vice President. My running mate, Kiyoko Bowden, will make a strong, effective and rational President of PSGA. I request that you support us both. Thank you. Robert G. Vlach Senator PSGA, Inc. Vlach speaks on elections o the Editor: Next month, Parkside students nil once again have the oportunity to express their references about whom they /ant to represent them in student ;overnment. Several Senate and allocations Committee seats are ip for election-at-large by the itudents, as are the offices of Resident and Vice President. Jince last April, PSGA, Inc. has ;een a considerable turnover of jersonnel. Currently, a significant number of vacancies jxist in both the Senate and the Allocations Com mit tee. Arguments arise that this situation stems from an unlerlying apthetic atmosphere which preys upon commuter colleges. This may not necessarily be true. Last year, over twenty percent of the Senate to speak for students student organizations, the administration and university committees. Rod Luft is managing my campaign and Bob Vlach, a senator, is running for vicepresident with me. If you have any questions about my campaign, suggestions for student government or would like to volunteer your help in my campaign you can contact Rod at 637-6453-or leave a message in care of me, Kiyoko Bowden, or Bob Vlach, my vice-presidential running mate at PSGA office 553- 2244. Last October the Senate amended the Constitution to develop an effective Organizational Council. The Council will consist of representatives from every student organization at Parkside. At the Senate meeting of March 9, Kai Nail suggested that the Organizational Council should be a committee of the President. This means that the President would be the filtering agent through which legislation or suggestions or needs of the organizations would flow or not flow "as the President sees fit" to the Senate. I am opposed to Mr. Nail's proposal. The Organizational Council should remain a Senate Committee. It could then propose legislation directly to the Senate, would report directly to the Senate, and could become an effective body of PSGA, Inc. At a commuter campus like Parkside the Senate must be strong. A t oo-powerful President could seriously compromise the effectiveness of PSGA, Inc. If the Senate is to be strong, it must have as much direct input from students as possible. It must foster involvement. Mr. Nail's proposed committee structure would limit the effectiveness of the Organizational Council and the Senate. I ask for your support and your vote for myself and Bob Vlach April 14 and 15. We want to see the Senate speak for the students, not just the President. Ms. Kiyoko T. Bowden Justice PSGA, Inc. Candidate for President PSGA, Inc. Candidacy announced To the Students: Elections for positions in PSGA, Inc. will be held April 14- 15. My name is Kiyoko Bowden and I'm announcing my candidacy for President of PSGA, Inc. I'm 28 y ears old, JapaneseAmerican, and a senior majoring in History and Psychology. I believe more adult students should get involved in student government at Parkside. PSGA has a need for their maturity and experience. As a woman I would also like to encourage more women to get involved in student government and I hope, by my example, more will. I would like to offer myself as an individual who will strive to improve the working relationship between Alcohol continued from page 2 drinking by adults and children, just compare the percentage of drunkenness arrests to the number of people drinking. Solutions can be classified only as temporary. AA cannot handle the large young crowd who would he laughed at by their friends if they went to an A A meeting. The Church has no influence on most alcoholic youngsters because most go to services only one day a week. The only solution to this problem is people. Until young adults see older people set the example that drinking to excess is not kosher. Drinking cannot be done in leisure; once you get started its too damn hard to stop. As long as kids see their parents and older brothers and sisters boozing it up this problem can never be solved. And John, he will get up at seven, get into his car and travel that long road to school. And John's parents will say "Damn drug pushers throw them in jail for life, thank God Johnny's like his old man." THE UALITY OURSE PABST-Since 1844. The quality has always come through. P.A.B. Film Series Presents —m "ATENUnCAllY INTERE4ININC 4 WHODUNIT!" J —Vincent Canby, tM New York Times * k _ . j K IN ASSOCIATION WITH NAT COHEN PRESENTS N| •K A JOHN BRABOURNE LLL RCHAR0G000WIN PRODUCTION Ml I ACAHIA aiRisnrs 8 ' rMllRDER ON Till ORIENT EXPRESS" / H| [PG]<25S> COLCR • PRINTS BY M0VIELA8- W| EMI IPRDOUCTION A PARAMOUNT RELEASE' ] IS || i March 24 - 7:30 p.m. S.A.B. 5 March 26 - 8:00 p.m. S.A.B. 3 Admission *1.00 J Porkside & March 25 - 7:30 p.m. March 28 - 7:30 p.m. Beer will be served Wise. Id's required S.A.B. HI S.A.B. Q| To Parkside students: This letter is to announce the candidacy of Kai Nail for President of P.S.G.A, and Rusty Tutlewski as Kai Nail's running mate for Vice President of P.S.G.A. We want to be a part of P.S.G.A because, a) we have projects and issues that need to be brought to the students attention, b) we do not see P.S.G.A. working on most of these projects or raising the issues that really effect students and, c) we think we can bring into student government the effective leadership needed to accomplish projects and effectively press the issues. We have developed a platform that includes what we think should be top priority projects and issues for P.S.G.A ecause of the limited space, we will briefly describe.our platform, and explain it in more detail in the weeks to come. Student housing on campus is not a dead issue at Parkside. This project is so overwhelming that no one group has been able to tackle it. We want to see this continued on page 4 GOOD F OOD RESTAURANT HOURS: Mon. - THURS Fri. & Sat. Sun. LOCATED AT 245 MAIN STREET IN RACINE pays 51/2% on passbook Savmggl I On-Campus Service. . .Room 235 Tallent Hall Phone: 553-2150 Main Office: 1400 No. Newman Rd. Racine • Phone 634-6661 4 T HE PAR KSI DE RAN GER M a rch 24, 1976 liLliVUttUJIiGj Live Rock Entertainment Union at 2nd National Friday & Saturday March 26 & 27 2nd National 6208 • Green Bay Road Kenosha HEILEjMXNs|rj^' M „ Pure Brewed |) From God's Country. On tap at the Skellar COCKIa ILS Q UI ET 24th and 25th on 60th St. Kenosha, Wisconsin t)IN0'S Northside 3728 D ouglas 639-7115 Southside 1 816-16th S t. 634-1991 FINE F OODS & C OCKTAILS PICK UP OR „ PIPING HOT FOODS >^SA2«E. DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME Racine, Wisconsin CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES Parkside Activities Board invites you to ride the MIDNIGHT SPECIAL to the KENTUCKY DERBY APRIL 30 - MAY 2 *40 includes-. • Bus Trip • Lodging • Derby Ticket Bus leaves Midnite, Fri., April 30 ONLY 42 SPACES AVAILABLE!!! Sign up at Info Kiosk - Deadline April 15 continued from pg 3 project become a reality at Parkside, and we are committing ourselves to put in the energy necessary to get this project going. We think it is time that something positive be done about the high cost of books on campus. With the experience that we have on Co - o p s, we w i l l p u t t o g e t h er a fully organized, effective Book Co-op. We think that it is very important that students be allowed in the signing of contracts with the Book Store and the food service. A very serious problem with P.S.G.A, is that the present system does not guarantee a broad base of student input in the decision making process. We would form an Executive Advisory Board that would consist of students representing the different areas of interests. Students from student organizations, Ranger, Parkside Activities Board, and academic areas, would be selected for the Board. There are many other topics that we would like to bring up, and they will be explained in future weeks. One of the most important issues in this election is the way in which P.S.G.A and the administration interact. Because of the new chancellor, Parkside is going through some very important changes. We think it is important for student government to hold strong on protecting student interest, otherwise students are going to be left out in the cold. There are some very serious changes being made in the Dean of Students Office. If the administration gets it's way, there will not be a Dean of Students area to any real extent on this campus. We would not put up with this. The most important campaign promise we will make and keep is that we are going to work hard for students and student government. We are also going to work with the different areas of the university and student areas. There will not be any trips to Kansas City for student government members or free parking stickers for P.S.G.A. officers or any of those self-rewarding projects. Our projects will geared to students. Kai Nail has been in a position this year of not having a vote in the Senate nor having a voice in the Executive Branch. We have good experience, a lot of energy, and we are working on getting more people involved in student government than ever before. We hope you will support us in the elections on April 14 and 15. Thank you. Kai Christian Nail Rusty Tutlewski Open hearing The Search and Screen Committee for the Assistant Chancellor of Academic Support and Student Services will hold an open hearing for students in room D110 of the Library at 3:30 on Wednesday, March 24. 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 In defense of Parkside: A sense of self-worth by Faye Jackson This interview was written in defense of the students at U.W. Parkside. It is also an attempt on the part of student and faculty members to help brother students in developing a sense of self-worth and awareness, and why the need to understand this awareness is essential in order for students to attain their educational goals from this University. Faculty members from the Psychology and Education Departments were interviewed on questions that this reporter feels are of great urgency concerning the student population of our University. Q: Parkside has been called a small commuter college. What are some of the advantages of a commuter college? A: Some of the advantages are that a commuter college allows people to work and go to school. It allows working students and adults who ordinarily would not go to school a chance to go. One disadvantage is a lack of s ocial life for unmarried, full-time students. Another disadvantage is living at one's parents' home and not experiencing the traditional campus life. Q: Are there any commuter college syndromes that students should become aware of or watch out for? A: Students should watch out for loneliness, apathy, and a lack of a sense of belonging. Be aware of the fact that because this is a commuter college most students come from already existing friendship groups, minimizing the need for affiliation or the need for making new friends. There is also a built in lack of ' 'school spirit." The closeness of home and familiar surroundings tend to prevent conscientious study. Do not be convinced that commuter colleges can not give the kind of quality education that can be obtained elsewhere. Research proves that Parkside students are as good, or "test" as good, as any other student in the state of Wisconsin. Q: How does an optimistic student survive at Parkside? A: It's up to the student to get proper counseling from university staff personnel and be realistic about abilities and growth potential, one can be successful with these guidelines. If the student does not raise a hand to help himself it won't get done. Students should be open, not afraid to try new things, meet new people, and familiarize themselves with campus services. Don't be afraid to change your major. "If not now, when?" Q: How does a student survive college life without losing his progressive ideology in the mental shuffle or having his mental growth stunted? A: The key is to keep an open mind and believe that the professional staff (faculty) has something to offer even if you think they do not, remember they are professionals. Students should not try to blame Parkside for a feeling of boredom. Remember, there are interesting and boring instructors at Parkside, UWM, or at Madison. It's interesting to note that about as many people are coming from Milwaukee and Madison to Parkside each year as there are students transferring from Parkside to Milwaukee or Madison. continued on pg. 5 mwm f a tree falls in the forest and there's no one ther6, who are you going to drink your Cuervo with? IMPORTED AND BOJ rrtEEDUBY (T°IQ7 T< E8^M A80 PROOF. BY (O 1975, HEUBLEIN. INC.. HARTFORD. CONN Motivation: a hard job THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 24, 1 976 5 by Mick Andersen "To try and motivate people who have nothing, who come from nothing, and have nothing to look forward to" is a tough job. That was the central assertion made by UWP student Kenneth Webster before Dr. Glenn Doston's class "Teaching in a Multi-cultural Society" last Tuesday night. Webster, a junior, is currently on a leave of absence from his job as an alcohol rehabilitation counselor at the Milwaukee American Indian Council on Alcoholism. Webster began his talk with a brief history of Native American interactions with the dominant white society, focusing on the Onieda tribe of wh ich he is a member. Webster spoke of a legacy of deceit and fraudulent expropriations forced upon the Native American from which Indian peoples are only now beginning to painfully recover. As the rhetoric of the governmental bureaucracy has changed over years of inter-cultural interaction from "extermination," to "assimilation" and "termination," the end result hasn't changed much: Native American life expectancies hovering around 44 y ears, a death rate among reservation children four times that of their dominant society counterparts, and an educational system bent on producing anglicized Indians who receive on an average 5.5 years of formal education. Webster related his own experiences in a school system utilized by Oniedas but run by whites. Webster explained that until he was exposed to the educational process he had spoken Onieda as his first language, and had lived with his grandparents in a traditional Onieda manner. The educational options given on the Onieda people by the dominant society were very limited. In the primary grades native children could attend the Indian Mission school or St. Joseph's Catholic school. Because of the relatively better quality education at St. Joseph the decision was made for Webster to attend there. Webster noted that even at this early date the stereotypes applied to Native Americans, labels such as "lazy" or "shy," were being applied to him - a result, he believes, of his lack of facility with English and his then dramatically different lifestyle. In mentioning the "culture shock" he experienced, Webster discerned a trend in Native American interaction with the dominant society's educational system. Feeling that native peoples become embittered during the interaction process, Webster sees the acquisition of a defensive style rooted in the maxim "go along with what you're taught but maintain you're own identity." Webster used himself as an example of the alternative to this uncompromising attitude. "Somehow I got lost in my identity," Webster explained. Webster maintained that Indians essentially have two vocations for which their education and demoralized self-concept allow: a stint in the military or employment in a trade. Webster did both, first serving in the armed forces and then working as a pressman in Washington D.C., where he became the vice-president of a predominantly black printer's union. As Webster's search for more rewarding job experiences proved fruitless, he sought relief in other ways, ways always allowed to disenfranchised peoples- drugs and alcohol. It wasn't until 1969 and the emergence of the American Indian Movement that Webster was able to pull together enough pride in who he was and where he came from to enable him to make a change in his living condition. "If I wouldn't have had that problem (chemical addiction) I probably would have remained apathetic...I learned something about who I am and how I relate to the rest of t he world." "Militant," "deviant," and "radical" may be the dominant society's way of dismissing native peoples' attempts to change their condition, but Webster has decided to face his accusers on different terms. "I will look beyond the words that you tell me, to the emotions, and hear you in my heart," he said softly. PAB elects president Glen Christensen was elected president of the Parkside Act tivities Board last Tuesday in an executive council session. In other elections, Pete Strutynski was elected to the vice presidency after a second ballot. The president-elect and vice president-elect will take their posts at the end of the school year. Parkside receives grant MAR1LYN LANGDON for S CHOOL BOARD Racine Unified Independence in voting Experience in Negotiations Decisive & Hard Working Paid for by Longdon School Boord Comm Gil Bachmann, Treas, 1158 N. Osborne Blvd., Racine Regents of Wisconsin System accepted a federal Office of Education grant of $57,618 in support of student financial aid under the basic educational opportunity program at the University of WisconsinParkside. The grant brings total federal support of the program at UW-P to $240,448 for the fiscal year. The regents also accepted a gift of $5 0 from Seymour I. Burton of Chicago for the Kenneth L. Greenquist Memorial Scholarship Fund. The fund, named for the late Racine regent, attorney and civic leader, offers scholarships to Parkside students. A.P.Gr A.P.C. and consisting of an A.P.C. member who will serve as chairperson of the subcommittee. The subcommittee membership will be rounded out to nine with the inclusion of a faculty representative from the continued from page 1 two disciplines directly related to the basic skills issue, Mathematics and English. These members will be chosen by the faculty of those disciplines. The Shea proposals were passed as amended. Self-worth continued from pg. 4 Q: This semester students witnessed the dropping of many of their fellow students. Do you see any of the syndromes or commuter problems as being the major downfall of those students that were dropped? A: Students must be conscientious and study hard. Most will make it. Students should watch for peer groups, some will pressure enough to take some students away from their studies. Q: Do you feel that our present instructors are surviving the commuter college syndromes as well, or worse, than students? A: Some can not lose the dream of teaching at the prestigious colleges and feel that Parkside is a slap in the face- they have not come to grips with reality or themselves. Particular advantages and disadvantages seem to be shared equally. Q: Any other comments or opinions? A: There should be some weekly events on Friday afternoons. Students should chose and operate a regular, popular on-going activity that students genuinely care about. Students should be proud of our commuter school's uniqueness and the personality that is centered around it. s 1 LEE SAUSAGE SHOP j . Home o f th e Submarine j Sandwich j 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2575 LOVES VOUOBOOV! MALEcreotes o latent legend with the shape of things to come in snazzy Skyscraper jeons. The view from the reor is all new with "V" design detailing. Double "V" back yoke, "V" top back patch pockets and "V" facings on cut-in front pockets all high-lighted with controst stitching, 2nd triple-stitched outside seams. Pick this style or from several great fashion looks from MALE -' in washouts or cords at Gene's limited. Gene's limited has the people with knowhow • people who really want to help you choose. Come in now. We'll moke you feel good about yourself. THE BRAND NAME DENOTES APPAREL MANUFACTURED BV H-K CORPORATION. ATLANTA. GA - GeneS JSSSLi Villa Capri Plaza, Kenosha, Wis. 551-9945 Stcfluty natural fox mm and «Mnm Services in clude: Hair c oloring Beard a nd m ustache t rims Creative h air s tyling Custom hair r eplacements Perma s tyles, C uries o r W aves For a ppointment c all 694-4603 OPEN WEEKLY Tup *. T hru Fri. 8:30 A M Sa t. 8 A.M. iCloseaca d Mond mnoiiy ay r OJljr k ing's Hew Styling Studio 7509 45th AVE. Town & Country Shopping Center j Live Rock Music on Friday and Saturday Nights in the Great Lakes Room This Week Featuring... SASS Foosball Tables Drinking and Dancing $1.00 cover Doors open 7:00, Music starts 8:30 633-3551 6th at Main „ R A C I N E "^./VIOTOR INN 6 T HE PARKSIDE RANGE R March 24, 1 9 76 . .Parkside's Eastern Folklore Day drew an over capacity crowd to the Comm Arts Theater last Saturday afternoon. The festival con- * sisted of folksongs and an open-air bazaar in Main Place immediately * Live Disco Music *\ at Lighthouse II This Week Featuring... "Happiness Is" WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. COVER: $1.00 FREE Drink with admission on Wed., Thurs. and Sunday M 1146 SfanMcut TRd., 0?C£Ha4&4, ) YOUNG ADULT NIGHT Saturday Admission *1.25 Skate Rental 50' RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 67th St., Kenosha just off highway 31 following the performance. Pictured are the El Ettehad Near East Dancing Group doing the Syrian-Lebanese "Debke"; a folkdance usually performed in local festivities such as weddings. Wednesday, March 24 Skellar: Featuring Clark Anderson at 11:30 a.m. to 1:30p.m. Movie: "Murder On The Orient Express" at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB Admission is $1.00. Bake Sale and raffle: sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon, in the alcove by the candy shop from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m. . Thursday, March 25 Movie: "Murder On The Orient Express" at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB Admission is $1.00. Bake Sale and raffle: sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon, in the alcove by the candy shop from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Friday, March 26 Skellar: Featuring Mark & Ma rv from 2:00-4:00 p.m. Guest Recital: Harpsichordist Jane Clark at 7:30 p.m. in GR103. Movie: "Murder On Th e Orient Express" at 8:00 p.m. in the SAB Admission is $1.00. Concert: Ramsey Lewis at 8:00 p.m. in the Phy Ed Bldg. Student ticket tickets are $2.50 at the Info Kiosk. Saturday, March 27 Opera: Two American operas, Seymour Barub's A Game Of Chan ce and Kurt Weill's Down in the Valley, performed by the Parkside Chamber Singers at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT. Sunday, March 28 Opera: Two American operas performed by the Parkside Chamber Smgers at 3:30 p.m. in the CAT. Movie: "Murder On The Orient Express" at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB Admission is $1.00. Student Recital: Featuring Linda Truax on the flute with Kristin Gould at the piano at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT. All events must be submitted to the Ranger by 9:00 a.m. Thursday of the week before publication. Monday, March 29 Wisconsin Children's Theater: Will present four performances of The Ransom of Re d Chief" in the Comm Arts Theater. 7:30 p.m. performance is open to the public and daytime performances at 9:30 and 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. will be attended by groups of c hildren from grade and junior high schools. Authorities to speak Two nationally-known authorities on school counseling and guidance will speak at the Southe astern Wisconsin Guidance Conference Saturday, March 27 at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. They are John D. Krumboltz, a fellow of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford, Calif., and professor of education and psychology at Stanford University, and Roger Aubrey, director of Gu idance for the Brookline, Mass., school system. The program is sponsored by the Southeastern Personnel and Guidance Association, Wisconsin Personnel and Guidance Association and UW-Parkside. On site registration is $5 for members, $8.50 for non-members on a space-available basis beginning at 9 a.m. Krumboltz will speak at 9:30, Aubrey at 12:45. Contact Elections announced byKaiNall Parkside Student Government Association will be holding our Spring elections on April 14 an d 15. Elections are for President and Vice President of P .S.G.A, 8 Senate seats, 5 Segregated fee Allocation Committee Seats and 5 seats for the Union Operating Board. Any student may run for these seats so long as they are taking 6 credits and can not be on Final Academic Probation. Students interested in running for office must have a petition signed by Parkside students. Petitions for President and Vice President need 50 signatures and petitions for the other seats need 25 si gnatures. Petitions can be picked up in the Student Government office, D-193, WLLC. Any student interested in helping the Elections Committee put on the elections can stop in the P.S.G.A. office or come to a Senate meeting on Tuesdays at 4:30, in room D-174, WLLC. CRB INSURANCE INSURE YOUR BIKE AT LOW LOW COST Insure your bike for two months, for the summe r, for the year. Pa ssenge r liab ility is available, too. Call CRB at 639-0900. Get a "QuickQu ote " on CRB's low, low cost motorcycle insuran ce. 4061 NORTH MAIN STREET MAIN AND 3-MILE ROAD PHONE: 639-0900 J)e ©foe i§>toeet &I)oppe featuring: a variety of your candy and nut favorties sold the old-fashioned way OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m 4 fum. . located on the concourse between the Library-Learning Center & Greenquist Hall Winter sports: a reflection by Thom Aiello With Parkside's winter sports season time to reflect a bit on the teamsand afe£ of reason. The teamtffereTgleirhope^ase^o TT' ^ W" h g00d good additions, for a championsto sltn 1 and a f™ below expectations, a good number of nooni k crowds were far games. They were not disappointed Tho R * owed " uP for home U - a streak that dates ^** home UW-Whitewater. 8 8 me iast season, agamst to^^ZTXt" 1 Parkside has known, despite some injuries to key ^avef 3 ' 1 hT™ other problems. The season ended prematurely LXs?? VT Tour— P ° int S6tbaCk ^ Se™nd ™ ^NAiInTS No matter how Parkside did in Kansas nur u , „ came home champions in the minds of m ost Gary Cote XfJT forward, had an outstanding, consistent vear Mtahiw J , a t o p p r o f e s s i o n a l d r a ft c h o i c e , p o s s i b i l i t y ( H e s o o n w i l l b f ? ^ Ranger Sports.) Also, junior Leartha Scott had a fineyeaT showh^e he rv 21 with, think of next year and watch for the play of Marshall "site" Hill, Joe Foots, and Marvin Chones, among others. Should be another able "n7 ^ ^ ^ ^ «*"» - d S Wrestling Next in mind is wrestling. Again, unless a great amount of nitpicking is desired, what can be criticized? Coach Jim Koch, assistant Kenny Martin, and the squad put together an impressive vear Beating UW-Whitewater by a point in a dual meet was a highlight as was the overall performance of wrestlers like Dan O'Connell jihn Gale, Dave Wagner, and Bob Gruner, who finished just out of the money in the national tourney. When 1975-76 wrestling highlights are mentioned though, the second g on the llst should be finishing 9th in the NAIA N ational Tournament. The Rangers soon should have a place reserved for them in the top ten - they make it every year. What's the number one highlight? It has to be the Joe Landers story. Close to a decade of wrestling for the hard-driving senior paid-off as he accomplished his goal of winning an individual national championship. He certainly deserved it, earned it, and can be very proud of it. It's great to see a guy like Landers work and win, as his wife would surely agree. Fencing Women's fencing is not the most popular sport. The team is small in number. But that didn't stop it from winning all but one dual meet this season. Nor did anyone really stop Iris Gericke, who won the women's championship at Great Lakes. Her team also should be credited for a first place finish there. Unfortunately, the men's fencing squad had a down season. Trying to compensate for various problems this year, coach Loran Hein had trouble finding anyone, outside of foilist Jim Herring, to win consistently for the men. Herring had a noteworthy season, outclassing most competitors, until his early loss at the Great Lakes Championships. continued on pg. 8 THINK SPRING newly orrived fashions in • Leisure Wear • Leathers • Jeans & Things • Print Shirts • Casual Slacks madarfc men's shop "The Big and Tall Specialists" 5014 7th ave. kenosha,wis. (414)657 5675 Tracksters truck on by Thom Aiello In track news this week, the women's team finished fourth in last Thursday's Carthage meet, a Saturday clinic was a success, and more meets are scheduled for this week. Carroll College won Thursday's four-team meet, with Carthage College and UW-Whitewater also placing above Parkside. The small Ranger squad was led by Chris Susterich, who won the 220 yard dash and the shot-put. Her time of 29.3 in the 220 was "good for that track," according to coach Barb Lawson. Susterich's shot-put of 41W' qualified her for the AIAW National Track Meet, held in May at Kansas State University. Parkside's other National qualifier, Kim Merritt, was a winner in the mile event. Kathy DeBaere placed third in the 880 yard run. Both women competed in only one event. Today the Women compete at UW-Oshkosh, along with UWWhitewater, UW-Milwaukee, and UW-Stevens Point. Much of last Saturday was devoted to Parkside's Track and Field Clinic for high school, and some junior high students and coaches. The annual event (except for last year) drew about 250 girls from over 30 schools. Many Parkside coaches and runners, headed by Jeff Sitz, ran the clinic. Lawson said, "We were pleased with the way it (the clinic) went. We g ot quite a few favorable comments on it." Calling it a "participation clinic," Lawson said the participants were led "through the basics," and then had a chance to do things themselves. The main purposes, according to Lawson, were to "upgrade track and field to the state," and to "attract people to the campus." In these respects, at the least, the clinic appeared to serve its purpose. This Saturday the men's and women's track squads will be taking-part in the Wisconsin AAU Championships at Whitefish Bay High School. Starting time is set for 5:30 p.m. On Friday, a ten kilometer road-race is on Parkside's agenda. Check with Vic Godfrey at the Phy. Ed. Building for details on the meet. Finally, the February issue of RUNNER'S WORLD reports that Kim Merritt, a junior, has posted the 4 th fastest women's marathon clocking in history. She ran a 2:46:14 in winning the National AAU Championships last September in New York. The time also rates her 4th in the world and 2nd in the United continued on pg. 8 UW Porkside Activities Board presents £ if THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 24, 19 76 7 -*c The B est Ham Sandwich in T own SMITTY'S Highway 31 an d County Trunk E HEY PARKSIDE!! Oly Draft is Here Sftuk^x/iow "Its the Water © OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OUTMPIA • ST. PAUL Dist. by C.J.W. Inc. 3637 - 30th Avenue, Kenosha 3 p|y| ^FRIDAY MARCH 26 PHY. ED. BUILDING Students *2.50 in advance $5.00 at door £ Tickets at the Info Kiosk s * A UW P and WRKR PRODUCTION 8 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER March 2 4, 1 9 7 6 Winter sports continued from pg 7 Track Indoor track events have had fine moments for Parkside. The biggest thing here was the third place in the NAIA Championships. All season long walking star Jim Heiring headed the field, and in the championships he again took first, heading a slew of Ranger walkers among the top finishers. Other big names in track are Kim Merritt and Lucian Rosa, the former Ranger star who is still preparing here for the Boston Marathon and the Summer Olympics. Rosa took firsts in the United States rrack and Field Federation (USTFF) meet to reinforce his reputation as a premier runner. Merritt, an AAU champion, also has continued sweeping her races. The two give Parkside a realistic chance at having the nation's finest in marathon running. Perhaps Boston will tell for sure. Club sports have gone well too. The men's swimming club, coached by Barb Lawson, enjoyed one of Parkside's best swimming seasons. Even groups like the soccer club and boxing club have scored successes over the past few months. That just about concludes it, though many people did not get all of the credit they deserve for making Parkside's winter sports season a major success, on the whole, this year. There just isn't enough room for more insights. As it's noticeable, it should be mentioned that this article is purposely very complimentary. It's well deserved. People like Wayne Dannehl, the athletic director, and Orby Moss, the assistant athletic director, can share the compliments for making a small budget go a long way. Now, if only there could be a few more home events... At last, it is hoped that after the spring sports - things like baseball, track, golf, men's tennis, and women's softball - this column can once again be filled with championship acknowledgement. Or, at least, a report on fine efforts. Teachers to be recruited Four Australian states will again recruit teachers at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside on Tuesday, March 30, beginning at 9 a.m. in Tallent Hall. The recruiting sessions are open to graduates of any four-year institution. Classifieds FOR SALE: 1961 Volvo, model B16544. Restored and in very good condition. Call 654-5474 after 4 p.m. . BUSINES S FOR SALE: Established private nursery school and kindergarten. Call 654- 5474 or 654-8536 anytime. FOR SALE : Marantz 1060 Amp; Marantz i 15 Tuner $350 together. 1 ,pr. 5 way speakers, $100. Brand name magnetic cartridges for turntables. Call Tom aft. 4 414 862 6207. FOR SALE: REALISTIC SCT 10 cassette deck with various pre recorded and unrecorded tapes. $90 or offer Call 552 7113 aft. 6. RES UME S COMP ILED and duplicated. Complete service available. Call 552 7113 aft. 6. FOR SALE : Floor weaving loom made in 1937; 4 harness type, phone 637 3238 and ask for David. 24,31 EUROPE © tToOTM l'irfreee e D80QV-'U-325 -O^O-'+486OO 7 Utr.Travel Charters Track continued from page 7 T States for 1975. A picture of Merritt is on the cover of t he 1976 MARATHON HANDBOOK. Meanwhile, Lucian Rosa, with a time of 2:14:31, is ranked 24th among world leaders and 74th on the all-time list. Also a current national champion, Rosa has won the USTFF marathon title. Merritt and Rosa currently are training for the April 19th running of the Boston Marathon. Both are expected to be ranked as leading contenders. D. Final statistics released Albums Thone 414-654-3578 & Tapes ;5010-7*h Avenue cKenosha. cWisconsin Jewelry < Incense ,;"'V "" Oil Lamps Tapestries Leather Goods Jewelry... Free Gift Boxes We offer o unique and fashionable assortment of jewelry for both men ond women. Including designed feather, silver, Hishi, Puka liquid silver and tur q uois e .. .Neck laces, bracelets. Gift chokers, earrings and rings. Certificates Available Gary Cole edged Leartha Scott for season scoring honors in final 1975-76 University of WisconsinParkside basketball statistics released today. Cole, a 6-9 senior forward from Racine (Park), edged Scott, a 6-4 junior forward from Chicago (Gordon Tech) with 648 points in 31 games for a 20.9 scoring average. Scott had 517 points in 25 games for a 20.7 average. Cole and Scott were both NAIA all-district and Wisconsin Independent College Assn. (WICA) Elect Bill "Blue" JENKINS for School B oard Racine Unified "Everybody s eems t o forget about th e k ids" Paid for by Leroy Wooley, Sec. 1328 Hamilton Street, Racine choices. Cole was also named WICA player of the year for the second straight season. Cole also led the team in field goal percentage (.526), free throw percentage (.739) and rebounds (324) and average (10.5). Senior Bill Sobanski finished second in rebounding with a 7.0 average. Cole finished his four year career at Parkside with 2262 points, a UW-P record, for a 20.6 average over 110 games. He alo had 1177 rebounds for a 10.7 career average. Scott had the single game scoring high for Parkside with 37 points against North Texas State while Cole had his high, 35, against UW-Milwaukee. Cole had a season high 18 rebounds against St. Xavier College and Sobanski had his high of 16 vs. Northern Illinois. In team statistics, the Rangers averaged 75.4 points while holding their foes to 67.3. Parkside shot .457 from the field to its opponents' .433 while Parkside foes were .642 from the foul line and UW-P was .646. UWP outrebounded its foes 46.2 to 40.9. The Rangers won 24 games, equalling the single season record set by the 1974-75 squad, and the Parkside winning percentage of .774 (24 wins, 7 losses) was also a UW-P record. Parkside finished 14-0 at home and now has a 24-game winning streak at home. uniquG gifts fon event/one Qomplete WaterBed Sfio&room Featuring Monastery Furniture with 12 Waterbeds on Displ ay. Financing Available 5523-22nd Avenue, Kenosha 654-2163 Why do some people think Bud is sort of special? Go ahead and find out why! (Brewing beer right does make a difference.) Parkside Activities Board Presents Bus Trip to the Milwaukee Brewers vs New York Yankees Thursday, April 8 *6 includes bus trip and lower grandstand tickets Bus leaves at 11:30 a.m. from Tallent Hall Lot Deadline March 29 - sign up at Info Kiosk When you say Budweisen, you've said it all! 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 25, March 24, 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 1976-03-24 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor alan guskin college of science and society committee of principals dean eugene norwood school of modern industry university committee university structure