https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/cbfaaa2bfc4e7226b46c0c1bae69d797.pdf 5640f3909fc3c9d158fec4ed18aee858 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 26 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Library and learning center to merge Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Beecham Robinson director of the Learning Center Library and Learning Center to merge by Bruce Wagner The budget priorities advisory committee heard arguments for and against a proposed merger of the Library and Learning Center functions last Wednesday in a two-hour session that found the directors of those two functions at odds with each other, and ended with a vote to support the merger. The controversy stemmed from a recent report submitted to director of planning and budget analysis Gary Goetz", by Joseph Boisse, director of libraries, after Boisse showed some disgust with the original report submitted by the subcommittee which was directed to look into the functions for both the library and Learning Center as well as other academic support facilities. The subcommittee consists of Connie Cummings, specialist in Student Services, Dennis Huebschman, personnel administrator, and Peter Martin, associate professor of English. They recommended to the whole that the two areas merge, transferring the "library-like functions" of the Learning Center to the Library and the moneys controlled by the Learning Center to be put under the control of the Library, since the Committee of Principal's (COP) The Parkside recommendation for a Center of Academic Excellence in Undergraduate Education would usurp some of the present functions. Beecham Robinson, director of the Learning Center, questioned the ability of the Library to handle the functions of the Learning Center including giving it its fair share of support, as well as fulfilling the commitment to give the faculty alternative sources of education other than a lecture situation. Boisse rejected this implication since people with audio-visual responsibilities reported to him when he occupied a former position in Vermont. Larry Duetsch, LibraryLearning Center committee chairperson, supported the merger on the rationale that the two areas would maintain a standard of excellence as one whole unit, and that the Center would take care of most of the functions of the current Learning Center, thusly eliminating the need for the Learning Center as it currently exists. The media production facility came under fire by several members of the committee. The subcommittee recommended that production be played down and Dean Eugene Norwood questioned the production concept's necessity. Goetz also stated that tangible goods had a much higher priority than being innovative. In a later part of the meeting, Chancellor Alan Guskin queried the committee about the media development. Some of the staff members involved in the move stated that it would increase the amount of money available for positions hiring for the fall. After the two-hour discussion, it was decided by the committee to support the merger as stated in the Boisse report and to send the sub-committee report back to the subcommittee for rewriting. Vol. IV No. 26 Wednesday March 31, 1976 University women displeased by Jeannine Sipsma Affirmative action was the main topic discussed in a meeting last week between the women faculty and instructional staff which comprise the Women's Action Group, and Chancellor Alan Guskin. The women expressed general displeasure with the present program and made suggestions as to how to improve it. They requested that the Chancellor establish a task force which would monitor all hiring and be involved with all practices pertaining to affirmative action. Guskin did not object to having a study group dealing with the subject, but questioned whether this should be done through his office since "it would become a Affirmative action task force requested political football." In reference to this, Sara Sheehan, lecturer in Political Science, said, "It's an institutional problem and the institution should deal with it." In response to the proposition that the task force be involved with current hiring, Guskin maintained that he himself could temporarily monitor the hiring process by inspecting all candidate pools thus guaranteeing that women and minorities are prepresented. Carol Saffioti, lecturer in English, questioned Guskin: "Why should we believe that the same people are going to do hiring different than before. Guskin responded: "You all have suspicions on what was done past. I can't change the past but I plan on changing the future." Guskin expressed a deep commitment to affirmative action programs, but this apprently did not satisfy some of the women. Carole, Vopat, associate professor of English, said, "What is needed in this University is a visable sign of t his commitment. That's why we're arguing for just one more committee. Also unsatisfied with the present situation, Lorraine Zimmerman, visiting assistant professor in Anthropology remarked, "You've got 11 women on your faculty. There's no evidence this (affirmative action) ever took place." The issue was brought up that there would be no women in the new Social Science Division next fall. Sheehan contended that women are not being effectively educated because of the lack of women faculty. "This is a university for men." Vopat agreed with this line of re asoning saying that you can't have a complete program in any area without someone teaching from the female perspective. Aiina Williams, associate professor in Life Science, did not agree with the idea that women could not be educated effectively without women faculty. She emphasized that Sheehan was not speaking for the entire group when she made that statement. It was also brought up that hiring women as part-time teachers had been used in the past as the answer to affirmative action. Guskin agreed with the women that this was not an effective solution. "I think what matters is getting women and minorities on the tenure track." The group also discussed the prevalent attitudes which keep women from operating' effectively within the university system. Guskin said the solution is to get more women on university committees. He believes that different decisions result when women and minorities are makilig them because people argue differently when they're fighting for survival. When asked how to get men to hire females, Guskin said that making people conscious of discrimination in practice was one answer, since most people aren't aware that they're being discriminatory. Fear and fun in flying by Mike Palecek Photos by Diane Carlson Flying is fear, fun, or a combination of both, called thrill. There are few more thrilling experiences than controlling an air craft, resembling a Volkswagen beetle with wings and a propeller. Every sense in one's body is at attention while handling a plane through a 500 feet per minute climb, with the sensation of rapid upward action, the roar of the engine, and the pull of the earth's gravity. There are few experiences more thrilling than the descent and landing, one of t he most critical points of flight, where the plane and its occupants rush towards the runway, and only the experienced pilot can make the wheels touch the blacktopped landing strip smoothly and safely. Taking off Imagine yourself taking the first flying lesson from Tim Anderson, a bearded 25-year-old Parkside student, and a Federal Aviation Board certified flight instructor insingleand multi-engine craft. You and your friends would meet Anderson at the Kenosha Municipal Airport, rent a plane for $15 an hour and prepare to take off. If your reaction was like mine, you would be thinking of the experience of the trip, but at the same time would be mumbling to yourself "We're going to get killed." After logging a few items, checking the weather and picking up the plane's keys, all would climb aboard, two in the back, and yourself and Anderson in the front, with the instrument panel and one of two sets of controls at your fingertips. Anderson would "pre-flight" the plane, checking for correct operation. Then he would walk around the plane, moving flaps and rudders to make sure they are working, checking for cracks on the continued on page 10 Taxiing down runway for takeoff. The final moments of being a "landlubber". 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31, 1976 EDITORIAL/OPTNION Student evaluations confidential - .. • • , •. . v .. . . ... ... • . . .. . • , ....... . ^f or m at Ion ^ A. A4V.AAA- : \ 44., . iion: and t he - ratIonata barri rkA It;: •A"S A:1 " A ' :: :4 4 ; ::: 4.444: , 4 . , 444 A ••• .A/aa,., ,;. . • ^ '' ' : .' • . . ; :: . • • . . ... ' . :AmwrAiy • po? :cy orAAAh a : #r! A wh-i Br: :. would W have found a state law (ChapAsr "19.21 subchapter II or. •fh6' Wrscb^ih: mfe 'S^f.ufes> which sayslhai Uifiess' '• „ '• '. ' ' ' .. . • .'.. . . . : : ; ;p.;phs; Reeentp. jp;u||s frorTA;A44uA. {pAAAAAA: f:h: ;lkbfh:p-h AA: ; : merit increase considerations." An excerpt concerning ; A ; : :;Ses;|fp;h u f ; hyalPl'fAm s.T1 f the' ::0nlverpy'Ape'.AAa j.tyc« Wc e A a i •: .• service to students by conducting their own evaluations and deeming the results public information. This has not ptappfi •:ptacr•: !in'k: - : r$mnt[ mffesi Ar A:Tjie v Af 44 A' iSii!'Ahhowever, resume conducting these evaluations using the :=: --:^yi.:.. ^Q"!: C ' ; . S.. I t .Tt S...-A'i A4A44.. P:.p;4=:.. ^ -;:,--..-:,:"=-. p P.4:ypA3---;';:.Ap ::ymfrnm^'m: 9kp::p::jp;P-p;pppp::PP [LGtftfGEe UB UGJB ECCUGJB these records. We found a general lack of knowledge on the subject and a variety of d ifferent procedures. Stevens Point keeps records completely open. Results of the evaluations are on file in the library, student government office and departmental offices. The evaluation forms are made up by a committee con sisflhg of-students, faculty and administrators, and its work is approved by the Faculty Senate and administration. , - Oshkosh transferred this question from the Chanh\:' : 4 'V- hirv^or o" the Testing Center's office. He said the results go directly to the professors, are treated as their personal not required to appear in personnel ' files. He could not c ite any law or university policy to, • :p,.; - y P—A Madison .does not |jjenerally consider student evaluations public information, but the policy may ^;3Ar.frojry4p>hr-hvieni 4 deer;-; rami. As- rcs.sA are used in personnel files. The only law which was cited in defense of this system was the Open Meeting Law which allows for meetings to be closed due to discussion of personnel matters. There was no known university policy which would p ertain to the matter. Milwaukee seems to have a different policy depending upon who you talk to. One office reported that the files jj were kept in divisional offices In a semi-private state; released to certain people at certain times. Another person disagreed with this, saying that all departments don't even obtain the evaluations. So, the procedure is rather vague, but it does appear that these files, if there " are any, are mi public. ' V| One administrator at this campus had an interesting philosophy concerning public information. He unassuredly guessed that student evaluations would probably legally be considered public information if copies existed apart from personnel files. However, the legal question did not seem to mean a great deal to him. He said, "I don't see anyone coming off the street has the right to see any departmental files...practice and »law are different." Possibly the man is right In his statement that practice and iaw are different. No one seems to know of any laws except that concerning open meetings which would even hint that student evaluations are confidential, yet, these files remain closed. Ranger remains in search of the answer. L OCT5 I, tor are we,come . Contributions of up to 250 words are due by Thursday of each week. The Ranger editorial staff shall reserve the right to edit for length and correct spelling. A..' -V Mi M wm To Parkside Students: Last week, we announced our candidacy for the P.S.G.A. elections. Kai Nail for President of P.S.G.A. and Rusty Tutlewski for Vice President. This week we will explain in greater detail some of the projects and issues we would bring into P.S.G.A. We have a very effective, plan that will allow students the opportunity to have a voice in the quality of the faculty at Parkside. If elected, we would obtain copies of all the faculty evaluation forms that are filled out on faculty members by students at the end of this semester. During the summer, we would compile the data from those sheets and have it published. The booklet would be ready by fall registration and students could use this booklet when selecting a course. If an overall rating of a faculty member is fairly low, the enrollment in that person's classes is going to drop by a large amount. If an overall rating of a faculty member is fairly low, the Nail, Tutlewski speak on platform enrollment Pnt in flint .. .. ... in that person's classes is going to drop by a large amount. Professors that are rated high will have increased class enrollment. Remember, we would not make the judgement of whether or not a faculty member was good or not. This would be determined only by. the data from the faculty evaluation forms. This process would give students a big voice as to who they think should stay and go. To say the least, professors may begin to listen when students talk about tenure decisions and other faculty matters. Another very important concern is what is going on with the Dean of Students Office. The position of the Assistant Chancellor for Student Services was vacated when Chancellor Guskin removed Allen Dearborn from that position. The Chancellor has established a Search and Screen Committee to review applications for the position. But, something has been changed in the process. The position has been cut in half. That's right, and the other half is going to take up the responsibilities of being boss of Academic Staff. That means that one person is going to be hired to take care of both the area of Academic Staff and Student Services. Academic Staff include: all Lectures and Ad Hoc professors, administration people, Athletics, Library staff and Computer Center Staff. Student Services include: Counseling, Financial Aids, Admissions, Student Records, P.S.G.A., Student Life, P.A.B., Ranger, all the student organizations, Auxiliary Services and many more student area. We think that students are going to be left out in the cold. In effect, there will not be any real top administrative person that will be spending much of their time on students. The only answer to this problem is to notify the Board of Regents that this is happening and try to put an end to this. If this went through, we would be the only school in the system that does not have a full position in the upper administration for Dean of Students. Because of the limited space, we would like to just list the other projects we want to bring into P.S.G.A. They include: Cooperative book store and housing project, getting students in on the negotiation process when signing contracts with the food service and book store, an Executive Advisory Board, a Wisconsin Homestead Tax Credit Service, a Financial Aids Service and other student service projects. We would like the chance to get these things going and work w students to make P.S.G.A. truely representative body, want to spread out the resp sibility in P.S.G.A. so tl decisions that are made, ; made with the input of a lot people instead of a few, as il now. We promise to work hard anc stick in when things get rou We would appreciate your vc Thank you. KaiNj Rusty Smith Tutlews Tenure denial questioned the To The Editor: It saddens me greatly that Dr. Corwin King was denied on Tuesday, 9 March, 1976 both tenure and renewal by the Division of Humanistic Studies Executive Committee. We are not only losing someone who possesses a high caliber of mastery in the school of communications, but also a man who has demonstrated much interest and sensitivity towards his students. Certainly there are to be found an ample amount of professors who excel in one such area or the other. However, those excelling in both are perhaps far and few between. I do not believe that his committee acted in the best interest of student community of this campus in its decision to force the departure of Dr. King. Nor do 1 believe it is in the best interest ol this student community not tc continued on pg 3 THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31, 1976 3 Political analysis Ronnie barnstorms Racine by Mick Andersen Considering that the polls in North Carolina had opened only hours earlier, with the pundits predicting another step towards Jack Ford having a four year option to smoke dope in Lincoln's bedroom, the introduction seemed as wistful as it was meant to be ferverent. However improbable, bravery overtook discretion and Oshkosh State Senator Jack Steinhilber continued, "Ladies and gentlemen, I'd like you to welcome the next president of the United States." Enter Ronald Reagan, B-movie actor, former governor of the nation's most populous state, a fire-eating troglodyte capable of the igniting Americana's long smoldering romanticism, and most of a ll, friend and foe alike, a "Day of the Locust" glitter-critter, with the ability to reveal and inflame the country's innermost secrets about itself. The welcome given by a breakfast audience of over 400 persons in Racine last Tuesday was proof that Reagan, even if a failing candidate, could still wow them. Declaring that "free enterprise is under assault for the second time this century" and that "profit has become a dirty word" Reagan offered a plethora of c onservative rhetoric, as fulsome as the country's problems are myriad. "Contrary to the popular opinion, business has the least voice in the government" Reagan stated, charging that the federal bureaucracy has become the new special interest in America today. The bureaucrats took a beating in Reagan's speech as the candidate enumerated Washington's sins against the populace: an urban renewal boondoggle in which for the last twenty years "has destroyed three and a half homes for every home built, plagued by mismanagement and corruption"; the enormity of the deficit spending by the federal government, with all governments ranking off 44 cents out of ev ery dollar earned and spending hundreds of thousands every minute; and welfare, which he charges is not really reaching Commentary the people who need it the most, while being made available to those who don't. In Reagan's view many of th e programs designed to solve the nation's social problems have caused overwhelming problems of their own. "It used to be that if you built a better mousetrap the people would beat a path to your door. Now the government comes along and builds a better mouse," he joked to good effect. Reagan's solution to the bureaucratization of America is to bring the expertise of citizens back into the government. Reagan sees himself as an example of what he seeks on the federal level, saying that he never intended to seek public office, and did so only to represent the citizen against the unwarranted intrusion by the government into the private sector. On other issues Reagan accused President Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger of deception with regard to the nation's military strength. "We are no longer number one in the ability to defend ourselves," Reagan warned, adding "I think we can have the will to be first again." He also called for the establishment of more nuclear power plants to keep the nation from being reliant on imported energy sources. "If we don't meet the energy problem we will have a recession," Reagan asserted. "With or without an embargo, we will have brownouts in industry in five years." Although Reagan supports nuclear power in the short run, he sees a role for the private sector to develop alternative energy sources, especially in the area of solar exploitation. Reagan's speech was well received by the well dressed, nearly all white audience. The crowd seemed representative of conservative AAmerica, anxious, well-intentioned, hungry for the familiarity of the old order. If there was a working-class person in the audience, someone who worked with their hands, it was not apparent to this reporter in his furtive examination of Reagan supporters' appendages. Reagan may do well on the gold coast, but as the old Nixon crew used to say, "Will he play in Peoria? " Need for 'Neo-] by David Larsen The question has occured within my mind, do we need any form of social reform? If one examines our high unemployment rate, our high crime rate, and the involvement (or lack of involvement) by our {federal, state and local governments in these problems, I would answer yes, we need some form of social change within our society. The problem then is how do we deal with what is confronting our peoples today in the United States. Consider that there are a few individuals within our cultural niche, i.e., (Harold Geneen, head of IT T), who are scraping vast amounts of monev off of the toil and sweat of a large amount of workers. Could not some form of federal, state and local governmental arbitration of these national and multi-national corporations executives salaries by utilized for creating new jobs for the unemployed or used to train new workers. I am speaking now of g roup survival not individual survival. Can one blame a doctor in California for not practicing when after Point of view Presidential polit by Phil Hermann There in the starting gate ladies and gentleman are the thoroughbreds of A merican politics, racing for the prize of p resident of t hese United States. The bookies have set the odds. Starting for the Republicans is Gerald Ford, rated an even bet to retain the Republican nomination over a new upstart, Ronald (Smiley) Reagan, who is a two to one shot. Ford is steady in all furlongs of the race and unless he brakes a leg, he should pull away coming down the stretch. The Democrats have a wide field entered in the event. The conservative horses start with James Carter, or just "good ole Jimmy" a quarterhorse from Georgia who runs with endless energy. Carter has run strong in Florida and Illinois and is rated 2 to 1 to win the Democratic nomination. Next comes George Corley Wallace, a verteran warhose from Alabama. Wallace has much more experience in residential races and has run from behind since 1968. He is rated at 3 to 1 odds. The last of the conservative breed is Henry "Scoop" Jackson. Jackson has strong ties with the labor bettors and could be the darkhorse in the conservative stable, he is also a 3 to 1 shot. For the Liberal-Progressives the frontrunner has to be a Arizona sunhorse, Morris Udall, or just "Mo". Mo has also gained strong ties with liberal labor bettors and appears to gaining ground on the conservative animals. Udall is followed by slightly limping horses by the names of Sargeant Shriver and Fred Harris. Udall is a 4 to 1 shot with Harris 5 to 1 and Shriver 6 to 1. The most appealing part of this race to gambling fanatics are two horses who are biding their time in the stable. One hails from Minnesota and is waiting patiently for the other horses to clear a path so he can slip through. Hubert H. Humphrey, or HHH, is best remembered by race enthusiasts for his impressive showing in the 1968 Washinton Sweepstakes. In a photo finish he was defeated by Richard Nixon. Humphrey will play havoc at the Dmocratic National Convention. No odds have been set for HHH, but you can keep him in the back of yo ur sheet. The other horse who may be waiting is Ted Kennedy, a quarterhorse from Massachusetts, he is the last of the famous Kennedy trio and could also be waiting for the Vew Deal' seen years of study and experience he is asked to pay an outrageous amount of m oney for malpractice insurance. Could they not become state or federal employees with wages on a graduating scale according to type of practice and skill and then allow plaintiffs to appeal to some form of civil or state court system. We need doctors. China and Cuba both have a viable form of p risoner rehabilitation programs, rather than lock a person away for a few years and then release hifti, (or her), resocialize him using behavior modification techniques or put him throught some form of ed ucational process so that he may become a productive member of o ur society. This undoubtedly will reduce the number of returnees to our penal institutions. What I'm speaking of i s a form of Neo-"New Deal." This country needs very drastically a restructuring of many insitutions. Capitalism is very rapidly becoming like what hedonism was to the Greeks when they flourished as a society. ics a horse-race other horses to clear a path on the track. This is strictly saved for speculative gamblers. Other horses that may throw mud if given the chance are Richard J. Daley, racing out of Chicago along with his "favorite son" Adlai Stevenson Jr. And of course don't forget Edmund Muskie from Maine who could kick up a few sparks. So there you have it ladies and gentlemen, place your bets and may the best horse win. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jeannine Sipsma NEWS EDITOR: Mike Palecek COPY EDITOR: Mike Terry 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. Merrram, 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 The Parkside Ranger is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Editorial and Business 553-2287; ..Newsroom 553-2295. Commoner to speak on energy, environment, employment Environmentalist Barry Commoner will keynote an allday conference on "Energy, the Environment and Employment" at the University of WisconsinParkside on Saturday, April 10, in the Communication Arts Theater. Dr. Commoner is director of the Center for Biology of N atural Systems and professor of environmental science at Washington University, St. Louis, and author of a book, "The Closing Circle," which attributes blame for the environmental crisis on misuse of technology and refutes theories which cite the population explosion as the principal culprit. The volume won the 1972 Phi Beta Kappa Award and the 1973 International Prize for Safeguarding the Environment. In his pioneering studies at the Center for Biology of Natural Systems, the first of its kind in the United States, Commoner has involved both science and social science disciplines in tracing the roots of e nviornmental problems to political and social systems. The conference is open to the public and is sponsored by the Parkside Lecture and Fine Arts Committee, University Extension, Racine-Kenosha Citizens for the Environment, Scientists' Institute for Public Information, a national group which provides technical and scientific information as a basis*for public judgements, and the Committee for Jobs and the Environment, a newly-formed coalition of area representatives of environmental, labor and consumer interests, headed by Parkside earth science professor Henry S. Cole and Ruben Carreno, president of Local 1403, Retail Clerks AFL-CIO. Registration information is available from the University Extension Office at Parkside (Phone 553-2312). The registration fee of $6 includes lunch. Students and senior citizens may register for $3 including lunch or for $1 not including lunch. Sessions begin with registration at 8:45 a.m. and end at 3:30 p.m. LETTERS continued from pg. 2 have students to represent their community on this committee. We haven't even a token. Bah, humbug to the Henny Youngmans of this university. It's time that students have the chance to crack a few jokes in these matters too. Unfortunately as this things stand now, with the loss of Dr. King and the non-students participation in that decision, the jokes are on us. Well, I for one am not laughing. I think its time that either the act cleans up its material, or that we start looking for a new act. Funny... Glen A. Christensen Communications and Psychology Major 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31, 1976 Student union nears completion A look at the bazaar from the second floor of the union. <_ photos by Michael Nepper ^ On lunch break, a worker contemplates the rest of the working day while sitting in the second floor corridor. Students will be able to enjoy a scenic view of Petrifying Springs while dining in the second floor dining room. by Bruce Wagner The Student Union is currently on schedule for completion in August, according to Brien Murray, assistant director of Planning and Construction. The self-amortising structure is almost complete with the roof yet to be complete and the glass to be fully installed. Since the bridge between the classroom building and the Union is being used as a deliver point, the glass is only 40 percent installed. The seling of the roof has been delayed because of the rain and snow that the area had a few weeks and the building needs to dry out before they complete any final work on the roof. The construction crews are now busily working on the interior drywall and masonry while those departments who will be running the structure are in the process of deciding on the colors for the Union and the types of furniture for each area of the building. • Murray stated that the bowling lanes, slated for the basement of the building should be completed roughly a month thereafter on August first. The Office of Student Life, which will be directly responsible for the operation, will have its headquarters on the second level, which will also include the poster shop, as well as all Student Life functions. This level will also contain a meeting area for groups and the main mechanical systems for the building. "The 'bazaar,' " stated Murray, "is a smaller Main Place with a character of its own." The two story area of th e Union will contain a campus convenience store, the entrances to the box office of the 400 seat cinema theater, and the "rathskellar." As an extension of the concourse in the new union, the bridge runs into the first level of the building, which has the main food service area. This area seats 500-600 people. A. much larger meeting rrom, along with a small lounge and the cinema theatre's control area is also on this floor. The ground level of the Union contains the bottom level of the "bazaar" and the main entrance to various functions of the Union. The "rathskellar" is not the name of the entertainment area as Murray states, but a genetic name for the "rough and fun" area, which will be a combination of the Student Activities Building and the current Skellar. Downstairs is the game area and a possible coffeehouse. The D2 level contains various amusement tables along with the aforementioned bowling lanes. The coffeehouse needs lighting and several other things before it is complete, including the money. Outside of the new Union is an area for outdoor activities located just outside the "rathskellar" area, which will be used for the end of school activities known as "THE END," or for pickup softball or football games. With all this activity going on in the Union, what will happen to the other end of the campus at the Library Learning Center? RANGER talked to some of the parties involved and the report will appear in next week's RANGER. NEXT: What happens to the Library-Learning Center? ' A worker signals the crane operator to lower him to the floor of the bazaar. 193g>A(giE m 1 ^$2* "fa** UumW Vtr eVterv %fefer^ wss or agsp joir 1^e orjerjgs? ojp • 2?eZJ /c c/s music THE N ATIONAL TOURING COMPANY P RESENTS LIVE ON S TAGE "A theatrical miracle" - Life Magazine. Direct from New York to Racine Tuesday, April 6, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 7, 8:00 p.m. at RACINE MEMORIAL HALL 72 - 7th St., Racine Tickets now on sale at: • Memorial Hall Box Office (Racine) • Sears (Racine and Kenosha) • J & J's Audio Capital (Racine & Kenosha) • Beautiful Day (Racine) • One Sweet Dream (Kenosha) *5 & *6 reserve seats RACINE MEMORIAL HALL \yFQR TICKET INFORMATION AND GROUP DISCOUNTS CALL 636-9169 J the underlying meaning (of (anything of s orts) ) lies between the lines of a worried man's face. between the black printed letters of sp ace myself You see the black printed letters my soul emits emptied by Your black printed words upon a memory too long held and the rhythm goes on and the words don't stop and i return by night to ball bounding bouncing back & back from wall & wall in lone child one child tennis game to ball of pocketless pool b reak ing sunrise. jeffrey j. swencki Galaxy Set I had to evoke a giant troll while sterling toads grasped at scarabs. Reformationkind of s trange yeh, sure, giggle, giggle meanings phrased. Doonan Chicago's econd S Citv improvisational theater at UW-Parkside 7:30 pm Apr.3 Comm Arts Theater w ADM. $2, public - $1.50, UW-P students Tickets at the Info Center in Main Place by Thomas S. Heinz Musicians, in a sense, live in a world of their own. A world, full of soul searching, and the never ending quest for the magical chord or the mystical key. A world many of us think we understand, but we barely manage to skim the crust. For there are wanderers, lost in the hype of "t op forty" who worship their AM radio as a saint. We have the heavy-duty FM club at Space Headquarters, who have their "heads together", but don't mention Chuck Mangione, they may mistake it for a new munchie delight at "Submarine City." Timothy Bell, a member of our music faculty, is a prime example of a person who doesn't listen to music, he feels it. His concentrated charisma, be it in class, or on stage, directing and playing with our Jazz Ensemble is quite apparent. His talent on the sax and clarinet is remarkable. Before coming to Parkside, he was a musician, on the road day after day, searching for the new lick in the game of improvisation, for he was a jazz man. A jazz man who san the blues, whenever the blues crept into his sax. I'm sure he lived and died in between cities, for this I give him credit, and my respect, for the road is the ture root fof the blues. Arise, Jazz Appreciation 206, with instructor Timothy Bell. An opportunity to express inner - release, for a man who'ioves the stage, who may per form here today, and not have to travel to Dubuque tomorrow. If all the professors and students had his enthusiasm in class, the learning process would no longer be a chore, but a pleasure. So if you're not into jazz, take it to learn about a dynamic entity, you might find yourself learning and appreciating both. But what I enjoy most, is professor Bell putting on a Cannonball Adderly album and watching his facial expression as he eleaborates "This cooks". LIFE For if you walk ahead, there is no one to follow. But if you walk behind, the pace is not yours, walk side by side, and have no fear; to hold a hand. Thomas S. Heinz J"4 ' new kindergarten nev nursery X see <*. Kcxvigcvroo V\opp'»my e.*yes LooK inside -Hie poocK ojaA. see a. Svrpr'ifie 3*y Ke j L New Kindergarten is on open classroom program, based primarily on the developmental theory of Jean Piaget - stressing individual oriented learning experiences through a rich and diverse environment that works within developmental stages, not chronological age. In short, New Kindergarten is an exceptional school for children. Sound interesting??? There will be an open informational meeting on Monday, April S, at "New Kindergarten" located in: St. J OSEPH H IGH S CHOOL 2401 - 69th St., Kenohsa Phone: 654-6536 For more information, call Karen Malsch at 654-7389 To My Lady of the SEA (C.H.F.) Living Loving Laughing so far away, togetherness yesterday now, the joy of growing alone, accept your fertility; Bloom F orever! Thomas S. Heinz Upon hearing another word... Life is a thing to be lost, according to some people. Someone I know fought for a long time to keep but lost. ^ I wanted to bring her back, everyone knows it. but I do remember her in my ever-saddened mind. which (sort of) brings her caresses and life back... but there still remains the 1 0 s s I and others feel, bruce wagner 6 Poetrydestroys minds Fritz Perls tells us that Actualized People don't brag about it. Although this bit of psychiatric dogma means that few of us will have the chance to converse freely with an actualized person, it does prevent them from having the evangelistic tirades that other religious people so often impose. The religion which places the most emphasis on its members "giving the Word to the world" is the Religion of Imagery (or Poetry). As with other religions, most of the membership is silent and of those who do spread the Word there are those who do so with style, originality, and flair. The majority of the followers of this faith spread the word with stolen styles, ideas that haven't anything new aside from their punctuation, and strings of words so incomparably incoherent that a poem of only 5 lines quickly transforms one from a state of inquiry into a state of bored confusion. Perhaps it would be acceptable for poets to use their queer imageries if they were used because it was the best way to put across an emotion or idea. Unfortunately, the imagery is used when the poet wants us to become aware of the inner recesses of his mind and personality and in other such cases where the subject is hard enough to understand correctly without having to muddle (and sometimes, hack) your way through the poets weird imageries in order to reach his even weirder mind. The glowing generalizations that poets use often serve to simply obscure the poet's feelings towards specifics of e veryday life. Poets are often attempting to represent such abstract items as compassion and love by using such statements as "Knowing how much it means to you to do the things you do, I want you to know I'm with you which every way you choose." While knowing that the author of this poem claims that he will accept me however I happen to be, I am left unsure as to whether the poet would not withdraw his hand if he noticed that my forearm was pocketed with needle marks or whether he would offer the same non-judgemental acceptance if I were a torturer of Haitian political prisoners. The sad fact of literary life is that the general public is possessed with little taste in such matters as poetry and those poets who are capable of making the most sweeping generalizations about how the world would be if it were theirs to manipulate and control will probably find that such endeavors bring financial success and social prestige. Allen Ginsberg, a writer, once proclaimed that he had seen "the best minds of my generation destroyed by madness." The poet slips farther and farther into his land of imagery despite the cries of fellow humans to be viewed as they really are rather than to be viewed as analogies. The elimination of hu man excrement is presently viewed as beneficial only for the excreter. The excrement of poets are beneficial to no one except the feceologists like myself who fear that they may someday be compelled to howl, "I have seen the best minds of my generation destroyed by poetry." Name withehld upon request Title Remarks The king spelt scenes little rubbed by strong ratings It's not difficult for figures to change. It's completed because we saw figures read by dissolving bells while other bodies sang for a life long sought by violence. Doonan Living on the Lane As I walk down poetry lane, I search for the words, that will ignite the inferno of understanding, between you and I. My life on Poetry Lane; Mirrored walls and ceilings Reassure me; There exists, a me. Thomas S. Heinz come rhyme well inside you is forever and i nearing. museums and women Love poems bear children, Ghosts conceived in womb, Quiver to wiggle through slipstream chamber. "A play in darkness," muses the supernatural, by Michael Olszyk fne&eut* €ut often ftoe&uf xeaduuf 7{2{J^P Student* & paeutty Apult4t6,. Zp*K 2nd oventaaA lounge My Wrist is limp. Pondering a limpened wrist while SUCKING on a straw in a glass of koolaid I feel Horny. Swirling seating sensous GRAPE - CHERRY that rolls in the glass pulsating sex. I could marry you watery wonderful mix, But what would our kids say? Their mouths HANG open with questions of SUGAR FREE DOCTOR PEPPER. What will we say? (Un - other problem to solve.). Anonymous by Michael Olszyk APEACE on a day of melting on a day of melting snow and wind You enter me cardinal shrill canticles to robins walking the dancing trees this is a rapise to You and sunlife You, Lord whose names are great the light i see in the darkness of myself now lives with the first ray of day You are the dawn Lord that i could become a part of You as You became a part of me in the ago the knowledge of Your beauty elates me the perfection of Your faith in us causes me shame in our lack of You joy to my heart is Your Peace on a day of melted snow and wind You enter me new buds rise as if their third day had arrived growing the dancing limbs of dancing trees the sunlife and i praise You, Lord whose names are great jeffrey j. swencki jazz sax somewhere between jazz sax and juke box evolving dimness bottom of blues begins - silent words, notes, floating smoke waves breath reflecting glass filling ashtray bottle of beer - Time suspends winding itself & i wander Your face digging thru memories of smiles living on alone behind the liquor lights nights lacking You - chase You in moments of gone when street corner bus stops happen too late for peace change & drifting thoughts cycle stoplights - now it begins bottom of blues swaying in stagnent breeze running over our faces running into the ni-gh-ts running brimmed by hats & hair & hoods & hells untold ungone uncontrollable uncoordinatable dream by day bye word of soul - somehwere between jazz sax and juke box eye emits a bloody tear - jeffrey j. swencki and all human dreams so we beat on boats and old islands, as the moon rises high over this blue lawn, a fairyboat crosses vast obscurity, and lowers Dutch sailors' eyes, vanishing trees in whispers beyond city gradually i become aware of fresh green breats and dark fields believe in the green light. by Michael Olszyk life and death of a salem witch found himself earthbound doomed to live and feel and love lodt in the carcass of a dead cat once again to live take my soul and destroy it I have no further use for it never shall I find myself trapped in another animal forgiving my ritousness or forgiving others but I shall lose all thoughts of you and start my life with death Hyram Alouisious COCKTAILS QUIET 24th and 25th on 60th St. Kenosha. Wisconsin THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31, 1976 7 Kenosha Mall Downtown revitalized Classifieds by Mike Palecek The Central Business District (CBD) has been described as having congested streets with inadequate parking facilities and off-street loading facilities. It is not compactly organized for shopper convenience and difficult to redevelop because of overvalue of land and ownership by a great many persons, many of which are nonresidents, who often cannot agree on policies of renovation. The CBD is generally old in appearance, unattractive and lacking in an architecturally integrated design. Unless one can see such an example, this description serve only the uses of a student in urban studies. But the above described situation was a pretty accurate summary of downtown Kenosha two years ago. Last chance At that time, businessmen had criticized the mall. The Titan article charged that: 1) there is garbage all over the place, 2) no new stores have yet located in or near the mall, 3) the mall did not raise the tax base, 4) there is no outside competition to the downtown mall, 5) the maU is not enclosed, 6) the mall is not expansive, 7) there was no taxpayer contribution to the mall, and 8) the mall has not been accepted by the public. The Titan article can easily be refuted. Yes, there are times when there is garbage on the Kenosha mall, as a Titan photo showed in their article. But little has been said about the mall being cleaned daily by the city because it is a public road. New stores have located in the mall area very recently, and other businesses have moderCanopy planned Dickleman stated that an enclosed mall in Kenosha was a severe hazard, for if fire would ever break out, the fire would sweep the mall with a tunneling effect, leaping from store to store, many of which are nonfireproof, and would be impossible to fight. For this reason, the enclosed mall was prohibited from use in downtown Kenosha. A substitute for a temperaturecontrolled mall, a canopy of oxidized steel and a transparent plastic is being planned for future construction. This would protect shoppers from rain and snow along most of the mall. The mall is only three blocks in length, with two "anchors," temperature controlled bus stations. The mall is not expansive, because it is not expensive, according to Dickleman. The mall was paid for by the businessmen whose stores meet the mall. Only the sewage work already attempted twice to renovate the area, but to no avail. According to Ralph Dickleman, president of the Downtown Kenosha Association (DKA), local businessmen felt that this era was their last chance for improvement downtown. This was due to action by the city to rip up the streets to put in separate storm sewers from regular piping systems. Without separate storm sewers, when there was a heavy rain, the sewage system would overflow into Lake Michigan. Dickleman said that the DKA studies possibilities for downtown renovation. There were possibilities for fully enclosed malls, open malls without street intersection, partial malls, and the current mall, an open mall with street intersection hut with no traffic allowed on the mall itself. This pedestrian mall has future plans for canopy construction of metal and glass-like material guard walkers from the weather. Titan studies mall Dickleman told the Ranger that many citizen groups come to Wisconsin's only pedestrian mall to study it. One recent group, several reporters from the UWOshkosh Advance Titan, recently nized, including Republic Savings, and nearby Lake Theatre. Tax base high It is not necessarily good for the downtown tax base, which is extremely high, to increase, since that rate will be passed on to the consumer. Dickleman felt that downtown was already being taxed too much and received less services than other areas of the city (such as trash collection and educational services). City officials stated that they predict an increase in the not-to-distant future. Dickleman agreed with the Titan article expressing that there was no other mall competition in Kenosha, but that Kenosha has to compete with mall-like Pershing Plaza, as well as uptown Kenosha on 22nd Ave., and the agglomerations on the south side, surrounding downtown, near Villa Capri and along Roosevelt Road. Kenosha merchants, he said, must also compete, with Racine shopping centers and malls and business districts in both metro-Chicago and Milwaukee. and some street improvement was paid for by the taxpayers. Mall's success Asking whether the mall has been fully accepted by the public, is a difficult question to answer. Downtown businessmen feel that it will be, but after only five months of operation, it is hard to say for sure. According to Dickleman, DKA members had unusual prosperity during November, December and part of January, with business dropping off during mid-January and into February. He attributes the dropoff to city unrest and layoffs. The only way to measure for sure is to look back on earnings and see if earnings are higher than the regional average. If so, then the mall is truely successful. It's too early to tell, but maybe the DKA has solved the Central Business District problem, at least in Kenosha. Capsule college Capsule College '76, an academic and cultural program for the community, as well as for interested students, will be held April 21 and 22 at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Deadline for reservations is April 5. The registration fee, which includes luncheon, is $6 per day. (There are additional nominal materials fees for several of the sessions.) IRISH SETTERS 2 mo. old, champion bloodline, wormed, trained, AKC registered, $100 Call Dinesh Sharma (608) 221 4149. REWARD OFFERED Turquoise Bracelet lost at U.W.P. High Sentimental Value. If found please call 639 2783. 31,7 FOR SALE: Camera 8. gadget bag. 2 outside pockets, fashionable brown leather and tweed $4. Mike, 859 3102 a fter 6 p .m. 31,7 PLEASE NOTE . Photography and Sorority people, the letters that you will receive are incorrect as to the dates, the meeting is on Tuesday, March 30, not March 29. Bridge and Foreign Students people, your date is also incorrect; it is April 1, not March 31. FOR SALE: BSR turntable, Realistic assette deck plus various prerecorded cassettes. Whole package only $175 or make an offer. Call 552-7113 after 6 and ask for, Bruce, PERSONAL: Bob Thomason, Tim Bell and Glenn Doston see you at "Young Frankenstein" or else an F in movie at tendance. PERSONAL: T.K. sorry I missed you at the phone booth, see you at "Young Franken stein" Thurs. April 1, 7:30 S.A.B. FOR SALE: Camping tent, 2 antique chairs. 633 1724 o r 553 2476. 31.7 FOR SALE: '73 Comet - 6cyl., automatic, air cond., extra wharp, best offer. Call after 5 30 p.m. 694 3639. 7 31 FOR SALE: 1964 C HEVELLE, auto, 6 cyl., good body, interior, AM and tape, snowtires. Best offer. Must sell 654-9351. 31,7 IRISH SETTERS 2 mo. old, champion bloodline, wormed, trained. AKC registered, $100. Call Dinesh Sharma (608) 221 4149. :H IC AGO - LUXEMBOURG- CHICAGO GROUP DEPARTURE5 f^AY 30-31,1976 544 State St. Madison, Wis. 53703 (608) 256-5551 Minimum group size 25 people. Applies only to U.W.-Parkside students, faculty, staff and their immediate families. cay* a. - • PLEASE 5&MD ME INFORMATION! ABOUT ICELANDIC FLIGHTS NAME ADDRESS. PHONE. S44 State St. f"ladisc*\,U)is. S3T03 (60S) 2.S6-S5SI VINO'S Northside 3728 D ouglas 639-7115 Southside 1816-16th St. 634-1991 FINE F OODS & C OCKTAILS 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 AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 - 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. HEY PARKSIDE!! Oly Draft is Here "Its the Water ® OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OLYMPIA • ST. PAUL Dist. by C.J.W. Inc. 3637 - 30th Avenue. Kenosha 8 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31, 1976 )^Gra<^Scho^ by Dave Brandt If there were one common goal held by all college students it would be to graduate. And, upon graduating, if there were one common decision it would be to choose between pursuing a graduate degree or seeking employment. In a two part series we'll explore these two alternatives and present the pros and cons of each. First a look at pursuing a graduate degree Then, next week, a look at seeking employment. To begin with, graduate study in business is not just for the business FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club if]Joseph. 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 •STEREO C OMPONENTS Tapedecks, televisions & complete turntable packages WHOLESALE PRICES All major brands available, all guaranteed HEILEMAN'S 43 Id Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at the Skellar With vacation time fast approaching, many of you will no doubt be traveling to Mexico. Some of you. might even be coming back. Here are some helpful hints. 1. A man on a burro always has the right of way, unless he. appears to be a weakling. 2. In local cantinas, pouring a shot of Cuervo down a man's collar is not thought to be humorous. 3. Failing onto a cactus, even an actual Cuervo cactus, can be a sticky proposition. 4. It is tough to find hamburger "rolls in the smaller towns; it's best to bring your own. major. "Business, like law school, has people coming in from all over the map. There is no special requirement, no pet curriculum as far as we're concerned," says Harold Metcalf, Director of Alumni and Student Affairs at the University of C hicago Business School. Take Harvard for instance, roughly 53 percent of thi s year's entering class came from the humanities or social sciences, with 15 percent from business administration, 20 percent engineering, and 12 percent pure science. It's a wide open degree and a good many non-business majors are taking advantage of it. Probably the single most frequently sighted reason for pursuing a graduate business degree is because of the increased opportunities. According to Dean Metcalf MBA's can claim more job offerings with higher starting salaries and faster promotions then people directly from college. Business schools see a masters degree in their field as the key to the job market. Many admission directors see the demand for managers surpassing even the demand for lawyers in the next ten to fifteen years. If y ou're not sure you want to pursue an MBA degree right away, you ca n defer entrance for a year or more and get some practical knowledge. T.J. Gibson of the University of Texas law school is strongly in favor of this approach and states, "I don't think that there's any doubt that the more experience a person has had, the more meaningful school is to them." Harvard Business school seems to agree with this philosophy as only 120 of this year's incoming class of 750 came directly from college. What do graduate schools of business look for in prospective students? Morris Gelblum of U.N.C. Law says that "the majority of schools in the country are making their decision on applicants on essentially two factors; grade point average and test scores. If admissions isn't the problem then it's probably paying for it once you get in. If this is the case then you should look for a tuition reimbursement program. Basically these programs provide for employees of corporations to attend the University's night MBA sessions with the company paying up to 80 percent of the bill. It's a standard feature of industries across the country. Both the University of Chicago Business School and the Advanced Management Institute at Lake Forest have such programs. I wish I could claim all this brilliant empirical research, but such is not the case. This article is based on information from the Business Today staff of Princeton University and they have summed up the siutation quite well. "The only way to approach the incredible range of directions got for the years after college is to investigate as many possibilities, as thoroughly as possible and recognize that in graduate school programs and career options there are no sterotypes." Internship program generates enthusiasm, rewards by Terri Gayhart "I hope that the administration is farsighted enough to provide funds to expand the internship program." Such was the enthusiasm displayed by Student Dean Nees towards the newly organized political science internship program. The student interns receive between 3 and 12 credits for work in the surrounding communities related to political science. Their opportunities range from working in a congressman's office, or the police department, to working with the public defenders. Each intern is required to read from 3 to 6 books and write a paper from 5 to 20 pages in length relating their experiences to their reading. The participants are also expected to keep a daily IMPORTED AND B JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF OTTLED BY ©1975. HEUBLEIN. INC.. HARTFORD. CONN. Spring is Cycling 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 They are here - the complete line of Viscount bicycles and accessories TOWN & COUNTRY BICYCLES 1647 Taylor Ave. Racine, WI 634-3009 I I I I I I I I I OPEN MON.-fRI. 10 o.m. - 8 p.i SAT. 10 o.m. - 6 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY I I J journal describing work done and insights into the legal system or government. Chris Meyer's internship is in Congressman Les Aspin's office doing case work, however, since Aspin has endorsed Mo Udall for president, Chris has been working on his campaign. She has organized a student group at Parkside for Udall for President and has participated in campaign work in the Racine and Kenosha headquarters under her internship. When she returns to Aspin's office after the Wisconsin primary, Chris will return to her regular case work, that is settling the problems which disgruntled constituents have brought to the Congressman's doorstep. The entire internship program has proved to be very rewarding for Chris. Through her work at Aspin's office, Chris is pleased to be a part of the process that proves that "individuals are important, and are heard." Dean talked about his experience working in the public defenders office. "Without a doubt this is the best learning experience a law student could have." Interns working in the public defenders office, such as Dean, do superficial investigations of possible clients before the attorney is assigned to see if he-she is actually indigent and eligible for the services, and to get background information. They also do legal research to establish what elements must have been perpetrated to be charged with continued on pg. 9 Oneida, Latino experiences compared, contrasted THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31, EUROPE 1976 9 BMVAM by Pam Mottl Ramirez came to Parkside in 1972, straight out of Waupun, because he wanted to read and write poetry in Spanish. He has since become a sociology major and because of his previous work with the Spanish Center as a counselor to drug addicts, finds little time for his poetry. Dan was trained by the Racine Mental Health Association for his position as counselor but has now obtained the Directorship of the drug program which has expanded to include Kenosha. It was through his efforts that this program which received $1,300 from the Racine Kiwanis Qub in 1973 to mushroom to a program which now re ceives some $41,500 in g rants. The contrast in style presented by Ken and Dan is readily apparent. However, throughout the two hours a common thread wove itself in and out tying the two into one. The two individuals are minority group members to the two different but parallel life experiences there was one response; escape through alcohol and drugs. Though they were two potential losers both became winners. And there was one effect. Ken descnbed how the assundation process contrih,.taHfn»,s; thelr Presence. No textbook could convey the importance for Ken W ebster, Oneida Indian, and Dan Rami^ T to present their personal account of how the educati^'teamed Up general, and teacher attitude toward minoriHp! nal process> in produced the negative self concepts which prerinih!? ,^tlCUlar ' escape through drugs and alcohol. Speaking h!? l life Happel's Teaching for the Multicultural Society ^Ren' addressed themselves to the problems caused mfnn • ' Dan in the "Melting pot theory" I contrastTtte^ through the concept of a pluralistic society deemed ONEIDA HISTORY Ken began his presentation with a brief histnrv nf ^ from their initial contact with the white man n7h! ° neida Mans their land, their right of self^™Tce?fte 1^'* educational and religious institutions with calculltLn deliberation stripped the Indian of his culture, the loss of tte,> hi *•I as people as they became wards of the FederalGovfrn™^ introduction of alcoh ol by the dominant society create?derieS eHect. Ken described how the assimilation processTo^ibSt Ms life of alcohol and incarceration which reinforced hi* A concept which led tomore drinking and mor? a?to? ^ It was during the Wounded Knee occupation Wh»n directed to him by whites were unanswereable, that he began a concenh-ated study of Indian people, particularly his won Oneil culte so that he became proud of who he was. He enrolled in K.T.I. pTrtttae while working full time as a welder and transferred to ParksMte in the faring of 1973. In 1975 Ken began working full time as a »r a ttie American Indian Council of Alcoholism in Milwaukee whUe attending Parkside as a full time student. He has prepared and presented a paper on the Oneida Indian and alcohol at the cthnohistonca Meeting[at St. Paul, Minnesota and his participation as a discussant at tiie Southeastern Tribal Governance meeting in Gainsvtlle, Florida has led to his popularity as a speaker throughtou tnis area. Dan Ramirez Dan began his presentation to the class by reciting his poetry as a commentary on his life. In contrast to Ken, who is Articulate categorical and deliberately caustic, Dan is articulate, quiet, and reflective. His poetry reveals the harsh reality of his life i e drues at nine years of age heroin at eleven, eighth grade drop-out','fourteen years in and out of pr ison. Had a teacher been perceptive to'his drug habit inspned in him a belief in himself, the tide may have turned for him. His message to the class underlined three words: love, hope and conern. And the ability and desire to listen. He too was stripped oi his identity by the educational process by the forbidding of his native tongue. Because of thi s his hope is for a bi-lingual method of teaching. Dan's desire to return to school was instilled by a cellmate who had been to college and believed in Dan's ability to make it and in his love for his poetry. Ko-Thi Dancers to perform Ml free 800-325-4867 UmTravel Charters For y our M arine & Scuba Diving n eeds v isit We Sell I nstant F un! 1101 N . M ain St. Racine 633-5244 ... - uiipui unite IUI multicultural concepts and attitudes, on the part of te achers and in educational programming as vividly as did Ken Webster and Dan Ramirez. InternsThe Ko-Thi Dancers, a company of young Black dancers and drummers from Milwaukee's inner city, will present a program of Afro-A merican dances at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Theater at 8 p.m. on Friday, April 2. The program is free and open to the public. Under sponsorship of the campus Lecture and Fine Arts Committee, the program is part of Parkside's "Accent on Enrichment" series. The Ko-Thi company was founded in 1969 by its artistic director, Ferne Cauker-Bronson, a native of Sierra Leone, West Africa, who studied music and dance first in England and later with the National Dance Ensemble of Ghana and at the University of Wisconsin. Ko-Thi means "to go Black, to be Black" in the Shebro dialect of Sierra Leone. The company's dances mirror the African tribal experience as well as the Black experience in America. Its choreography has been compared by critics to that of Alvin Ailey. Mrs. Caulker-Bronson's studies have been supported in part by an S -C. Johnson Foundation study grant and a Milwaukee Modern Dance Council scholarship. Originally a student of classical ballet, Caulker-Bronson, 27, says she eventually found more expression and freedom in modern dance and then in the native dances of Afri ca. "In the dances of Africa, and then in the AfroAmerican dances of this country, I found the truest expression of the Black esthetic," she said. " she said. "To the Africans, dance is a functional part of t heir society." continued from pg. 8 the crime. "The courtroom is the only place you can gain good practical experience," according to Dean who feels he is getting that good practical experience and is assured he is one step ahead for it. Still others work along with the police department. Those involved with the Racine police department are revising the police manual. Above all the program is bringing Parkside closer to the Racine and Kenosha communities. The students are providing a valuable service to the cities and improving the image of the Pa rkside University as an involved campus working for the betterment of soci ety. The only requirement for the program is "The American Political System" course, Political Science 100. The program's co-ordinator, Assistant Professor Sam Pernacciaro urges that any student interested in the program should feel free to come into the Social Sciences office and fill out an application as there are many openings left for the summer and fall semesters. Events Wednesday, March 31 Skeller: Dave Rodgers from 11:30-1:30 p.m. Guest concert: Racine's J.I. Case High School choir at 12-30 p m in CA D 118. Thursday, April 1 Movie: "Young Frankenstein" at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1.00 Art exhibit and sale: Marsin Oriental Art Exhibit & Sale from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the WLLC Main Place. Friday, April 2 Movie: "Young Frankenstein" at 8 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1. Saturday, April 3 Satirical comedy: "Second City Revue" at 7:30 p .m. in the CAT. Admission is $1 for students and $2 for the general public. Sunday, April 4 Concert: Parkside Guitar Society at 3:30 p.m. in GR 103. Movie: "Young Frankenstein" at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1. Tuesday, April6 Outdoor track meet: UW-Parkside vs. Loyola at 2:30 p.m. by the Phy Ed. Bldg. Coming Up Kentucky Derby weekend: Sign up at the Info Kiosk for the bus trip for the weekend of April 30, May 1 and 2. Daytona Beach: Information for the April 16 to 24 trip from WLLC D 197 or call 553-2294. mar,lynLANGD0N for SCHOOL BOARD Racine Unified Independence in voting Experience in Negotiations Decisive & Hard Working Paid for by Langdon School Board Comm. Gil Bochmann, Treas. 1158 N. Osborne Blvd., Racine COME TO WHERE THE RECORDS ARE KENOSHA'S LARGEST RECORD DEPARTMENT LOWEST PRICE ALWAYS 626 Fifty-Sixth Street KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 Gordon Auto Paris, inc Racine, W i. Discount to Students Phone 632-8841 1230 Lathro|> Ave. Phone 637-8882 1400 M ilwaukee Ave. Bonanza Free with this coupon a bottle of beer with any steak dinner 3315 52 St., Kenosha 7Hcvpi Sonfan Featuring Roffler Hair Styling for Men & Women Services Include: * Hair S tyling * Hair C oloring * Hair R elaxing Perma S tyles, curls or w aves "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 10 THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31, 1976 Elect Bill "Blue" JENKINS for School B oard Racine Unified "Everybody se ems to f orget about th e ki ds" Paid for by Leroy Wooley, Sec. 1328 Hamilton Street, Racine 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 Priestly Men Prayer! We don't sleep in sackcloth and ashes hat w e, as Pallottine Pothers and Brothers, have found that prayer is vital to our renewal. The Pallottine Fathers and Brothers have dedicated their lives to a unity of mission and a diversity of service. They exercise their responsibility toward their neighbor by acknowledging the needs that are present and doing something about them. They are a small group, but they have the spirit. Write to: Fr. Jim Heisler, SAC Pallottine Community House 5424 West Bluemound Road Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53208 I am interested in being a LJ Priest • Brother Name Address ~y rip Telephone Flying continued from pg. 1 wings, fuelage and propeller, and draining a little high-octane fuel from each tank so he is sure there is no water in the gas tanks, for the water may stall the plane in midair. * After untying some ropes that secure the plane to the airstrip, going rough a pre-flight checklist, pilot Anderson primes the engine selects the proper fuel mixture and flips the key. The propeller spins' providing power, and releasing the brakes, the four adventurers begin to taxi down the 5000 foo t long runway. At the approach, Anderson calls the control station by radio for take off c learance, checking for other planes that might be landing. With flaps up, nose slightly up, and throttle advanced, the plane moves into the 25 m.p.h. wind, lifting off the ground in 1000 feet at an 80 m p h climbout speed. invision falling out, although there is a door between you and the earth. Incidently, the gravity pulls you in two directions, one towards the door, and the other towards your seat (earth's pull and thrust). That's all part of the thrill of flying. Slowly, the plane completes a full circle. Then it's your turn to do it alone. All one can think of is flipping and falling. But the only way to learn to fly is to do it. And it's not as bad as it looks. After a short while, one gets the hang of turns also. Everyone soon begins to feel queezy from the thin air, and fatigue from so much excitement. But that is not enough. There is still the climbing turn. In this maneuver, the pilot must turn at a 30 degree bank, use the rudders to help stabilize the plane from centrifugal force, use the throttle to provide more power, and keep the nose up, watching altitude, air speed, and rate of c limb all at the same time. You don't have to say a word, chattering one's teeth is more than sufficient. After reaching safe altitude and leveling off, the pilot pulls back on the throttle and controlling the plane with the "H" shaped curved steering wheel, the plane roars and climbs to the heavens The passengers are all pinned to the seats by the thrust. The altimeter hands spin upward to 2600 feet, when the pilot finally levels off the plane's nose and readjusts the fuel input for a smooth flight. Pilot Anderson then explains how to keep the plane level, saying one must look out both side windows and keep the wings above the horizon at equal levels. This is done by moving the steering column left or right in the direction one wishes to balance the plane. Then the plane must be kept with its nose level, so altitude is maintained. This is accomplished by pushing in or pulling out on the steering column. One can tell the plane is relatively level when about three-quarters of the windshield reveals land and the top quarter shows sky. "I'm going to let you fly," Anderson will turn to you and say. "I'm going to give it to you a little at a time." Now, keep it all level, and it's yours." Grasping on to the controls, you panic (slightly), noticing the wings becoming unbalanced, and one feels like they are sitting in the middle of an airborn seesaw and must keep both ends equal. After trying to convince yourself that you can balance the plane rather than crashing it, you will probably overreact, making the plane off-balanced the other way, or react the wrong way, making the siutation worse. The important thing to remember is to keep a cool head. _ ,. Banking An e ven calmer temperment is needed for the next lesson: An even calmer temperment is needed for the next lesson: "Banking." A bank is the procedure of turning the plane around. In the air, you cannot turn the vehicle, as one would turn a car around the corner, though the principle is pretty similar. Anderson says to you, the pilot, "We'll go through this one once together." Then he tips the plane 30 degrees to one side, and instead of looking at the horizon when looking out the side window, one sees the ground, almost 3000 feet below. Without a seat-belt on, it's easy to C5 The Italian cook respects food. The spice of a sauce, the fine texture of warm, fresh bread, the consistancy of a melted cheese sauce. For him the reward is the pleasure of those who enjoy his work. Experience this pleasure. CL±CL dccfz ZL 2J2Q D^znoiticL, H/VLL. Anderson helps by reminding the student pilot of critical factors, such as too much bank, not enough climb or nose angle, or any of a number of other factors. He also works the throttle and assures you that everything is ok. When it's all over, he says "See how easy that was." A " birds-eye" view The "birds-eve" view of flying is gorgeous, where homes seem to be the size of those little green houses used to play Monopoly, cars look like ants, and people like dots. Huge lakes look like puddles, and large hills are only dirt mounds. Traveling 25 miles in 10 minutes introduces a new concept to time, and never worrying about traffic confestion is refreshing. Flying is memorable. One flaw, is getting used to thin air and fast motion. In thirty " fL^Tsickness^ a~d er.and gl " fee " ng * ^ Reminded of the hangover, the experienced can truly say in more ways than one "Did we ever get high." It certainly was a trip of a trip that one will never forget. INTRODUCING The Skellar (FORMERLY W HITESKELLAR) HOURS 10:00 a .m. 10:30 p .m. Mon.-Thurs. 10:00 a. m.- 6:30 p. m. Fridays Located a t the bottom o f the sta irs where G reenquist Hall & The L LC i RANGER .Sports THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31, 1976 11 Athletic club places first by Thorn Aiello It was another busy week of track for Parkside's men and women. The highlight was the Parkside Athletic Club taking first place honors in last Sunday's Wisconsin AAU Championships, held at Whitefish Bay High School. Last Wednesday, Parkside placed fifth in the five-team women's meet at UW-Oshkosh. UW-Stevens Point won the meet. Other teams were: UWWhitewater and UW-Milwaukee. - Parkside, without the services of top-runner Kim Merritt, competed with only two women last week. Chris Susterich led the Ranger squad at Oshkosh by placing second in the discus, with a school record of 1097", second in the shot-put with a 39'7", and a sixth place in the javelin, establishing another school record with 70'%". Kathy DeBaere finished fifth in the 1000 yard run and sixth in the 880. On F riday afternoon Parkside hosted its second annual Ranger Road Race, spanning a distance of 6.1 miles. College of St. Francis won^th op0 ^ then Parkside had 19 points. Four schools were represented among the 18 runners. Parkside's Ray Fredericksen «^ race with a of 30.32. Mike Rivers, placing sixth, was the only other Ranger breaking the top-ten. Jim Heiring won the 6.1 mile walking event staged at the same time, for Parkside. His time of 48.02 beste d his five-man opposition. Sunday the Parkside Athletic Club, so-called as to allow a few non-students to compete witn tne team, won the State Amateur Athletic. Union Championships for the second straight year. Six teams were included in the scoring, though many other schools were represented by runners competing unattached. Parkside's 55 points were well ahead of t he 30 compiled by UWMilwaukee. Marquette, Kegonsa Track Club, and St. Norbert's were the next three finishers. Lucian Rosa led the Parkside squad in scoring by winning the mile, two-mile, and the 1000. LeRoy Jefferson won the 65 yd. high hurdles and the low hurdles. Jeff Sitz captured first in the long-jump and Heiring set a state and school record in winning the one-mile walk with a 6:41. Parkside took the first four spots in the walk, with Chris Hansen, John Van Den Brandt, and A1 Halbur following in order. after Heiring. Fredericksen placed second behind Rosa in the 2-mile run. Rivers took second in the halfmile run, while Shaunte Stills came in right behind Sitz in the long-jump. Pat Burns also took seconds in the shot-put and the 35- pound weight throw. Paul Nelson ended-up third in the low hurdles event. For the women, Susterich won the shot-put with a 40'6", while DeBaere finished second in the 880 with a 2:50.3 clocking. Not team scores were kept for the women. This Saturday, at 12 noon, the men are at the Chicago Circle Relays in Chicago, 111. Baseball season winds up by Phil Hermann Parkside will start the spring baseball season on Tuesday, March 30 wit h a southern trip. Starting at Kaskaskia College inCentrelia, 111., the Rangers will play a doubleheader. After moving to Clarksville, to play Austin Peay University a doubleheader on March 31 and a single game on April 1. April 2nd will find them playing the University of Tennessee at Martin in a doubleheader. Games on the way home will include a rematch with Kaskaskia and whoever else can be scheduled. Coach Red Oberbruner said, "The squad is much improved over last year. There is more experience at the skill positions. Although we are a very young team most of the men have played considerably in high school." A tentative starting line-up for the trip includes Walker Davison at lb, the double-play veterans from last year, John Gardner and Arnie Shaick at 2b and shortstop, respectively. Anchoring third base will be Glen Manarik and catching responsibilities go to cocaptain Jim McKenna. Other players vying for positions are Dan Brieski, Andy Johnson, Jim Jerirane and Bill Sweetman. In the outfield, two returning leL termen will anchor, Jack Granitz and Mark Schultz, followed by Gary Bishop, Walter Fula, Jim Ludka, Steve Ward and John Christenson. Oberbruner and assistant Tom Javhne had 24 players turn out this year, the best in the three year history of Parkside baseball. "It looks like baseball is here to stay, this squad is enthusiastic and willing to work," commented Oberbruner. Parkside will open its defense of the WICA (Wisconsin Interscholastic College Association) title on Wednesday, April 7th at 1:00 p.m. on Parkside's home field against rival Carroll College. In the WICA division, along with UWP, are Carthage, Carroll, Milton, Lakeland, MSOE (Milwaukee School of Engineering) and St. Norbert. Last year Parkside was rated number one in the division but was upset by Lakeland in the playoffs. I H DREAtM ? . Albums L\ Thone 414-654-3578 O Tapes I - 5010 - 7th Avenue cKenosha.cWisconsin Jewelry Incense . ; Oil Lamps Tapestries Leather Goods Albums, Tapes... A great selection of albums, topes, and casettes including on outstanding selection of Imported Albums, plus first hand availability of new •releases. All New Release L.P.'s a re $4.49. Tapes $5.40. Gift Certificates Available unique gifts forz eoeRyone Qomplete rWa forded SftozDrootn Featuring Monastery Furniture wi th 12 Waterbeds on Display. Financing Available 5523-22nd Avenue, Kenosha 654-2163 LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of t he Submarine Sandwich 2615 Washington Awe. 654-2575 Live Disco Music at Lighthouse II This Week Featuring... "Span" WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. COVER: $1.00 FREE Drink with admission on Wed., Thurs. and Sunday II ft46 S^enlcUut /&(., 0Ke$to4&4, 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 CALL TUTORIAL SERVICES 553-2289 ROOM 115 TALLENT HALL 12 THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 3 1, 1976 Festival of children NAIA Soccer All-American Sendelbach makes by Thorn Aiello About a year and a half ago, soccer player Steve Sendelbach was told by doctors that his playing days were over. The reason: he had just had a tumor removed from his spinal column. Because his weight had dropped from 165 pounds to 129 pounds rather quickly, doctors had feared cancer was involved. Though part of his backbone was removed, Sendelbach had a consolation of sorts - cancer was not present. This year, after the operation laid him up for about a year, Sendelbach proved the medics wrong, by a long-shot. Not only • did he play soccer for Parkside, but the sophomore made the NAIA equivalent of A ll-America. He was voted to the second team of the all-NAIA. The National Soccer Coaches Association (NSCAA) picked the team for the first time and it includes the top 30 NAIA players. The two-time letterman from Wauwatosa, and Milwaukee Pius High School, was also named Parkside's most valuable player, NAIA all-district 14 team member, and NSCAA allMidwest team member. Sendelbach, 20, played defensive fullback. What did Sendelbach think when he first heard the news thathe couldn't play soccer again? "I was pretty disappointed. Soccer is such a big part of my life." When he first started playing again, Senaeioach said, "I was kind of scared...But, gradually, the fear went away." He said he "had to start slow," when making his come-back, so Hal Henderson, Parkside's coach watch him carefully in practices to make sure he wouldn't over-do it. Sendelbach did not think about being honored as All-America. "It (the honor) was a big surprise," he said. If Sendelbach was surprised, Henderson probably wasn't. "My comments about Steve are similar to those of many opposing coaches. He's probably one of the finest defensive fullbacks in the Midwest and certainly one of the finest I've ever coached," said Henderson. The head coach continued his prise of Sendelbach, "He continually drew comments from comeback spectators for his spectacular play, which included unbelievable diving headballs. He has the uncanny ability to always get his head or feet on the ball." Certainly not a bad appraisal for a guy who wasn't supposed to play the rough game of soccer anymore. Sendelbach said he has some trouble with his leg which had a blood clot that ended-up damaging some veins. He said it doesn't bother his running much, but there is some swelling, which forces him to keep the leg elevated at night. Over the winter, Sendelbach played indoor soccer for the Croatian Eagles in Milwaukee. This spring he will be playing again for the Parkside soccer club. He's glad he didn't take the doctors' words as fact. Being out playing soccer has to beat staying in bed hour after hour. For sure. A "Festival of the Week of the Young Child" featuring a demonstration by recording artist-educator-entertainer Ella Jenkins and a variety of workshop sessions will be held at the University of WisconsinParkside on Sunday, April 4, from 4 to 6 p.m. in Main Place of Wyllie Library-Learning Center. She will demonstrate her techniques working with a group of young area children at 5:3o p.m. In addition, seven different workshops on other topics will be repeated every 20 minutes durine the festival. The event is free and open to the public and is sponsored by a number of community groups concerned with the education of young children in cooperation with the university and its "Accent on Enrichment" series. 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 D.m 245 Uklff-PUC£ latv HOTEL R ESTAURANT B AR //* SINCE 1918 LOCATED AT 245 MAIN STREET IN RACINE 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 April 14, 1976) Phone 634-2141 ¥ PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD & THE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE invite you to spend a fun-filled weekend at THE 102nd R UNNING OF THE KENTUCKY DERBY APRIL 30 - MAY 2 *40 includes: Round trip transportation v ia t he "Midnight S pecial" C harter G reyhound - air conditioned & bathroom equipped • Bedroll l odging at t he U . o f L ouisville R ed Baron Activities C tr. • '10 i nfield ticket t o h istoric Churchill D owns • FREE coffee & donuts e ach m orning, s hower f acilities a nd l ive N ashville p erformer S at. n ight Souvenir D erby Trip T-Shirt • (Fri. n ight A llman Brothers concert, m int ju leps, f ried c hicken a nd D erby tips a vailable b ut n ot i ncluded) ONLY 42 SPACES AVAILABLE!!' FIRST COME, F IRST SERVED - SIGN U P A T THE I NFO. CTR. K IOSK •- - -— - • 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 26, March 31, 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 1976-03-31 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 center of academic excellence chancellor alan guskin committee of principals dean eugene norwood joseph boisse larry duetsch learning center library peter martin