https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/cdb0ea3cc35d9d475334d2fbe1e0dede.pdf 0656c636913b12fec700fdbbafd694d2 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 28 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Academic and counseling aid increase probable Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document cademic ~d counseling aid increase probable . by Phil Hermann -ients at Parkside will get 1 ,,,. y increased Academic and · g aid by 1977, that is the of the Academic Probation ()rop Committee; who along Chancellor Guskin have up with a revitalized ture of the counseling ent. tlie Committee formulated student help in _ the emic Development (AD) of the counseling office. AD would include a stician, or someone who start the student out right as 11 classes and tes~ing him to what his potential · 'ties are, and an English · ator, who would help ts in the basic english . . A Math-Science coortor would help students in . two areas, and ReadingSkills coordinator would be "ble for teaching and ting all activities inreading, study skiHs and Learning Center. These special skills instructors would also have a number of tutors to further the education of the stµdent. The AD would report directly t.o a yet unnamed dean of Student Development, who would be a faculty member. ~ Abis~la Gallagher, one of the .. omzmttea members suw.med it up this way, · "Right now the tutoring and academic help is adequate but this plan would give broader and more concentrated skills help to the student." Jewel Echelbarger's counseling department is also going through some changes. Instead of her reporting directly to the Assistant Chancellor she would now report to the new dean of Student Development. Enchelbarger hopes that her department and the revamped AD can work hand and hand in giving the students better aid. Echelbarger thinks that more academic help is needed, but expresses concern that the new department will get to much attention and counseling will become secondary. "I think that academic betterment is needed, but these students will also need increased counseling help," said continued on pg . 7 ASSISTANT CHA Ct LLOR STUDENT SERVICES & ACADEMIC SoPPOAT EDUCATIO StRVICtS I TtAN FINANCIAL AIDS AoM1ss H1GH ScH RELATIONS REGISTRAR Budget priorities On·1 CE Of" STU DVLPHT DEAN FACULTY ADVISI Q Co SELi G & ADVISI Q ACAD S I LLS Dt tLOPMCNT CAREER PLA I Q ATHLETIC Structural changes seen by Bruce Wagner position of assistant chancellor the computer c The budget priorities advisory committee, chaired by budget planning director Gary Goetz, have made a majority of their recommendations on the 1976-77 budget. These recommendations include substantial _changes in Parkside's structure. These changes include : the merger of the Library and Learning Center and the removal of the student life functions from the former for student services, placing it follo sn under the assistant chancellor of university outreach . The final details of the merger for the Library and Learning Center are as follows: J ph Boisee will assume the control of all functions of the Learning Center; Beecham Robinson will assume the post of pecial consultant for mediated curriculum development. interface payroll. Th Th~ Parkside!-------- Robinson's new post will involve consulting with faculty and advocating the media to them. In other changes in the structure of the Library and Learning Center, the position now held by Philip Quetscke will be eliminated but some funding RANGER for his notice will remain in the budget. Vol. IV No. 28 April 14, 1976 In the final recommendation, a film specialist position will not be relocated. Also, educational services intern will be moved to the audhuin denied tenure, agal·n ass~tant chancellor _for student services and acadeauc support's office. by Betsy Neu Baudhuin, ~ssistant r .of Communications, ived more positive than live votes but lost his second e for tenure with the Faculty Division (TFD) Y, April 6. hairperson, Ben ebaum, associate professor sics, explained before the took place, that since ve TFD members were t at the open meeting; a 'ty of seven must vote yes '8rry the motion to recomtenure. The tally was six live no, and one abstention. uin lost by one vote. ·ously, TFD had voted to four to deny tenure, but case was reconsidered when Humanities Executive 'ttee voted unanimously to 1 to TFD to reconsider their . major surprise at the tng occurred after uin's presentation when r Phillip Burnett at- ~d to ask a procedural . on regarding a recently d anonymous letter about ~uin. Burnett's apparent tion was to seek "other than ·ve comments" from the . ce. . . ~neba~ · stopped Burnett d-sentence and warned him to reveal tile contents as the r had been sent Yinously. Burnett said that '°uld like to know if any of the ty. some students present like to identify themselves Scott Baudhuin as the author(s). When no one. replied, Greenebaum then quickly moved on to other matters. Although at least some members of the committee had been made aware of the letter and l.ts contents before the meeting, Baudhuin had not been informed of its existence and therefore was unable to discuss it in his presentation. Since Greenebaum ruled out discussion of the letter during the meeting, even though it had been brought up by Burnett.and made known to the other TFD members, Baudhuin was not able to respond to the letter during the discussion portion either. Burnett later said · "We all agreed that since the letter was anonymous, it couldn't be used" in consideration of the Baudhuin In other recommendations made by the budget priorities advisory committee, the computer center lost two new programmers, a $19,900 data in base and a plotter. It was recommended that the computer center follow certain priorities set down by the committee, such as a limited general maintenance of existing services, final installation of the bursar system, and finally, change existing batch programs due to file organization and pre-registration plus other priorities too numerous to be mentioned here. and Delays in certain projects for con, ,,..,.., on 119 1 ***********************************" Student gov t I lion Vote Wed. and Thur • Ranger endorsements page 2 ***********************************i case. The following day, Baudhuin telephoned Greenebaum and asked to see the letter . Greenebawn said that he had disposed of it, but later when Baudhuin_informed him that this consituted destruction of evidence, Greenebaum said he'·d look for it in his waste basket and make a copy for Baudhuin. He did not explain why he wanted to keep the original. The contents of the letter were not disclosed during the open meeting. Baudhuin said that he will continue his bid for tenure by taking his case to the Hearing and Appeals Committee, chaired by Theresa Peck, assistant professor of Education. The Hearing and Appeals Committee hears cases primarily on the continued on pg A 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER April 14, 1976 i LY/ The Park~ , ,· ..-v,r.,. RANGER· / --EDITORIAL/OPINI.ON ,. Kiyoko Bowden Ranger endorses Bowden-VliJc . After interviewing and carefully studying the candidates, Ranger announces .its endorsement of Kryoko· Bowden for President of student government and her running-mate Robert Vlach for Vice President. We found Bowden and Vlach to contain the combination of competence and experience necessary to make PSGA an effective working body. It appears that Bowden would be quite responsive and fair in her dealings with students. She seems to think issues through in a rational and evaluative type manner which leads her to prescr_i be more practical solutions than her opponents. She also has a more mature attitude which gives her a superior ability. to cope with problems. Vlach has many of these same characteristics; plus being a senator in PSGA he has had considerable experience with its procedures and problems. We believe as Vice President of PSGA, he would be able ·to chair meeti.ngs in a fair and impartial manner. Included in the Bowden-Vlach platform is a proposal to have junior,. rather than or in addition to, senior summaries; have a better mass transit system to Parkside; improve the student housing situation and -establish a representative counc i l of s tudent organizations which would report to the Senate. Ranger found presidential candidate Lawrence Tripp to be rather amusing but hardly a serious choice for the office. Tripp feels that trivia contests and beer parties are the answer to PSGA's problems. Finding lack ot' student involvement to be the biggest problem at Parkside, ~e says of trivia contests, "It's just dutnb enough to get them involved." Though it's doubtful that he reallies it, we.feel that Tripp has possibly stumbled upon a very unique and innovative way to relate to Parkside's missiar1. Tripp also appeared to be rather uniformed in just about every area. He did, however, believe that students should be informed on what's going on the PSGA by using such methods as posting notices and "l iterature drops." We actually began to fear for our lives as he assured us thaJ the U.S. had effectively dropped 200 million piec.es of paper on Vietnam during the ~ ar. The other candidates wl)ich Ranger interviewed were Kai Nall who is vying for the position of President, and his running-mate Rusty Smith Tutlewski. One objection we had to their platform was the increased influence it The Parkside Ranger is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside who are solely responsibl~ for its editorial policy and c,ontent. Editorial and Business 5S3-2287; Newsroom 553-2295. E DITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jeannine Sipsma NEWS & PRODUCTION COORDINATOR: Bruce Wagner NEWS DEPARTMENTS: ADMINISTftATION. & POLICIES: Mick Andersen STUDENT GROUPS-SPEAKERS-EVENTS: Diane Carlson, SMI: Dave Brandt . Terri Gayhart gave to the executive branch of PSGA. It demonstrated a lack of confidence in the capabil ities of the Senate and the resultant desire to take over some of its functions. There was also a tendancy on Nall's part to disregard more rational and logical procedures for solving problems in favor of showy spectacles of student resistence. For example, his solution to the problem of getting ·student evaluations of faculty made public was to call in Contact 6 and have them follow the Chancellor around with a camera. · Other issues mentioned in the Nall-Tutlewski platform dealt with student housing, establishment of a book co- . op and student rev iews of university contracts. These seem to be worthwhile projects, however, the book co-op was already attempted by Kai this year and failed. We have no indication that the situation will change in the near future. Ranger also· questioned Nall's ability to work well with the Senate. As previously stated, he does not seem to have great faith in the Senate's capabilities which may, however, be deserved af,ter 'this year's performance. But, there has been speculation that the lack of motivation in the Senate was brought about by the dominating style of leadership exhibited by Nall who as Vice President chaired the meetings. Last semester a motion was made to censure Nall for using parliamentary procedure to further his own ends in the Senate.· Tutlewski, N.all's running-mate for Vice President, quite impressed the Ranger Editorial Board, but unfortunately she's running on the same platform, which appears to have _been drawn up mainly by NalL There was also a problem in that she was not familiar with parliamentary procedure, and was not as yet very familiar with the workings of the University . . Ranger did feel, however, that Tutlewski possessed tremendous potential with many leadership qualities and the motivation necessary to become a moving force within the University, but her lack of experience and the content of her platform prevented us from endorsing her . , We urge students to participate in the PSGA elections and vote for Kiyoko Bowden - President and Robert Vlach - Vice President. FEATURE EDITOR: Mick Andersen COPY EDITOR: Mike Terry SPORTS EDITOR: Thom Aiello VISAGE EDITOR:· jeffery j. swencki · BUSINESS MANAGER: Cathy Brnak ADVERTISING MANAGER: Gerry Ferch PHOTO EDITOR: Michael Nepper , WRITERS: Judy Trudrung, Betsy Neu, Carol Arentz, Kai Nall, Phil H~rmann, Bill Barke, Thomas Heinz, Terry A. Maraccini PHOTOGRAPHERS: Terri Gayhart, jeffrey j. swencki . . THE PARKSIDE RA G R Nall, Tutlew Id p a Bowden, a·ddress Vlach • issues To Parkside students: There is one · ue m this campaign that may not have been talked about very much because most people take it for granted. We would like to address lbe students: '9i Nall bas responded to what perceives to be a personal This we believe· to be ·typical of his inability to rate issues from per- ·ties. . fe questioned Mr. Nail's ed positioning of the anizational Council as a · nt's Committee. Nowhere we attack Mr. Nall as a . Our dispute was over an I 1 Mr. Nall is incapable of ing affect (himself) from Hect (issues) every time ne criticizes a proposal he forward, how can he hope be an effective leader of PSGA · 0 frequently conflicting · ~ must be coordinated into .-.fied whol~? Robert Vlach and I will stick to tssues. n,e issues are our idea for A run Faculty Evaluations opposed to Nall's gebammering Faculty uations out of divisions unnecessary threats of ation. Why bother when A can do it itself? n,eissues are Who pays for the a of projects Mr. Nall is ... ni:·su· 1g? The issues are do Assistant e Wagner · dorses wden-Vlach lhe Editor: After carefully examining the 'dates running for the office President of PSGA, I have · to support the ticket of olto Bowden and Robert . I feel that PSGA has come lang way toward restoring 'bility and respect in PSGA • viable student organization. would hate to see that 'bility destroyed. lai Nall is already tllreatening ent action which would il student government in a with the Administration at 'de. PSGA before '75-76'was Uy raising controversy, Ing internal strife and ·on. Kai Nall is unable to diplomatically, which is a when you don't have any power. Many conflicts een PSGA and other · tions were perpetuated actions of Kai Nall. I feel that will do more harm and_ bably be instrumental · in eloping many negative towards PSGA. liyoko Bowden is an inent candidate who has nt versus personal interests beart and would be a valuable t to PSGA. Kiyoko is very lllinded and willing to listen Git concerns of others. I feel if PSGA is to continue to . it will need lead~rship is sincere, dedicated, and . orthy. Kiyoko Bowden can that type of leadership. If •ant an effective student ent that students can Pride in, Vote Kiyoko . n and Robert Ylach for nt and Vfce President. Lee Wagner, President of PSGA Chancellor who is an ad- this issue in this letter to the ministration-paid friend? Editor. The is.sue is the comCannot PSGA represent student mitment of the candidates. needs rationally and con- We have outlined, explained m vincingly to all administrators detail, and distributed copies of involved in a particular area? the types of programs, polict , PSGA .will have the opportunity and projects we would like to to make a recommendation on tring to P.S.G.A. during the last the individual who will be hired. month. Some of them are: Co-op Is this not enough for the Book Store, Housing Co-op moment? If PSGA is diMatisfied project, financial aids service, with the decision then the only WlSCOnsin Homestead Tax Credit then should we seek an outside Service, publishing faculty forum. evaluation forms, creation of an We address questions to the Executive Advisory • Board no is.sues without Mr. Nall's slurring r trips to Kansas City for P.S.G.A. comments about our platform officials, no free reserved which as he knew had been parking sticker for P .S.G.A. submitted to the Ranger a week president, and more. before, but which the Ranger But, no matter bow many good didn't have enough room to projects a candidate talks about publish. in a platform or bow moch better We encouragec students to a system they will bring to analyze Nall-Tutlewski's rhetoric P.S.G.A.; the people ~ for concrete plans for im- mu.st have a commitment for plementation and then look at what they are doing, to P .S.G.A. Bowden-Vlach's outline for and to students. projects and policies in their Commitment On : We will not platform. give up. We- will not -give up on Robert Vlach and I address the P.S.G.A. if tbe going gets rough issues! or something doesn't go through. Ms. Kiyoko T. Bowden We will finish the term we are Candidate for President of PSGA elected to, and we will pursue our and programs and projects to their RobertG. Vlach limits. Candidate for Commitment Two: We will Vit>e-President of PSGA always go through the Senate. Bravo! To the Editor: Congratulations to the Music community, students and faculty members, who provided this week's concerts for all of us. The concerts were delightful. Please consider giving us a once-amonth concert throughout the Every single issue , project, program or policy will be brought to the Senate for full debate. We will depend on the Senate to debate both tbe merits of the issue and it's weaknesses. We will faithfully execute the legislation that the Senate passes, except in the case where the dent vetoes the legislation and the Senate fails to override it. year. Bravo! Commitment T~: We will always listen. The channels to the Executive Branch will always be Minon J. Mochon open and -we will do everything Assistant to the Vice Chancellor we can to keep an open mind on "Free" gratitude To the Editor: Thanks to all for malting Thursday night's free concert with Blueprint and Glenn Super a super event. Thanks to the many volunteers; the T.V. crew, the talent and special thanks to the audie~ce for their enthusiasm and support. Hopefully, more free shows of this nature will be offered in the future, made . possible by the concerned efforts of all. Again, thanks! Glen A. Christensen P.A.B. Video Chairperson, Producer of the T. V. - concert series: "For Free! " the issues in front of us. • • Commitment Four: We will work hard. We realize that the job ahead of us is not going to be easy and it is not going to get done if we expect everyone else to do the job for us. We will get right in there and work. This is no popularity contest foc us, this is going to be a full time job. We feel that it is important to Remember to vote ! Cor•on Auto Parts, inc. Racine, Wi. /Ji11oanl lo Slai1nfl Phone 632-88411230 Lath~ M._ Phone 637-8882 1400 Mlhflilcet ,.,. · P A.B. P1tES9ITT Georgia ~to t or Julian Bon 'ng °" ''What' II hurs., April 29 - 8 p.m. Com-Art Theater Admission 5 1.00 VWP Students 5 1.50 General Tickets and lnformotion Kiosk Attention : All V. • Parkside Veteran If yo• •r• • ,etera ••••tr sc ool, it i1 •••111n make Hrt •• soo are certified for I er sdlool i ortltr to receive Y .A. It• efits. For ore · fo-•IIHla• p ae SSl-241 or c eek ill roo 115 T lie t H•II. Keno ha' foremo t tore • since 1881 Home of National brand free delivery 622-58th Street 6~-0 4 THE PARKSIDE ~ANGER April 14,1976 ~.O.P, codification issues discussed by M1ckAndersen The University Committee continued to wrestle. with the recommendations of the COOification Committee on the implementation of the report of the Committee of Principles and with the problem of course duplication between dlscipUnes at their Tuesday meeting. The Codification Committee report called for the establishment .of a Implementation Committee composed of an elected representative from "eaclr fully or provisionally organized division". as well as two full time stndent members, who are to be named by the. Vice.. Chancellor after consulting with the Parkside Student .Government Association. In a previous meeting . objections to the COOification Committee's report )lQnilnzil Free with this coupon '. a bottle of beer with any steak dinner 3315 52 St., Kenosha 694·6700 !'~~.~ tWI4~ . ~WIUI-(p...ec"" ~ ",e~, - *~ * e"., .LiUu ~" ••'c 4. t..,e't .eI«tw .. ....... ......... ..... • 1f1S. i ii;,::'=" _.- 30Z1 • 75.h S'",e~ Kenooha - Your first job ill the single most important step towards your future, and your chances of finding the right job are better at Snelling and Snelling hi Kenosha. For personal counseling with your career objeetiv;'; stop in, send resume or call. Wile", N_ Futu"," Seghl .••~linil ~ "!.~.!'~....-.I!II 2031- 22nd Ave., Villa Capri Plaza, . Kenosha, Wis. 53140 (414)552-78So' surfaced in two areas: whether the charge of the University Committee \0 the Codification Committee allowed for the divisional election of officers and whether the size of the proposed Curriculum Committee was what the University Committee had in mind. David Beach, associate professor of psychology, wondered whether the intent of tfie /' charge "had been violated." John Harbeson, chairperson of' the Codification Committee disagreed, saying that his committee had acted within the limits of its power and that the committee "had the right to initiate" its own proposals. He also mentioned that the membership of the Codification Committee felt strongly in favor of the changes' that had been made as a way of "opening up" the decisionomalWig process. After protracted discussion the revised recommendations of the Codification Committee were added to the agenda of the April meeting of the Faculty Senate. The inunediate problem of course duplication between the Math and Economics diScipUnes was again brought up, having been delayed at the previous Thursday'S meeting. Ronald Gatterdam, 'associate professor of Mathematics, saw two basic issues in this dispute. The first was whetlter there s h 0 u I d b e overlapping courses. "H there should the question is moot;' he S~id. The second issue was the <lpecifics of the particular case. Gatterdam suggested that the acting deans be contacted and that no new courses he approved until the new Course and Curriculwn Committee becomes operational in the fall. "I'm not very haiJpy with that .solution," replied Beach. "We cOlild set up an appeals recourse," added William Murin, associate -professor .of political science. _ David Beach suggested putting the whole matter off until the new Course and Curriculwn Committee began its work. "We're not - going to do anything retroactive. That's part of· the charge heing given to the campus Course and Curriculum Committee," Beach declared. "There is no mechanism to deal equitably on this issue until September 1;" he added. Gatterdam was not happy. "We can't keep sweeping this under the rug every time by declaring this a contentious issue and that we can't decide," he said. Larry Duetsch, associate professor of Economics, disagreed. "It is a concious decision we can make, that we can postpone it one more semester." .-.- "Do we want to get retroactive . on anything?" Murin asked to no one in particular. Doetsch suggested that the University Committee "extend to the Curriculwn Committee the final right to appro.ve each course." -An ad' hoc ,Course and Curriculum Committee was suggested by Beach to the problem of course overlap between C.S,S. and S.M.I. as an interim solution, Murin agreed, asking that it consist of three members of the College Course and Curriculwn Committee and three from the School of Modern Industry's Executive Committee. Immediately a debate ensued over the suggested composition of the ad hoc committee. At one point it was suggested that the committee be made up of eight members of ll)e College Course .Summer Session Timetables Will be available the week ofApril 25th at these locations: • Classroom Building Concourse • Main ~Iace Information Center • Student Records Office~ Tallent Hall, Room 181 Continuing students: To' have a proe-printed packet at registration, fill out a blue IBM card at the locations above. HEY PARKSIDEII Oly'Drafi 1s Here .9.W~ ' ~...."nn,,~...l~If "''Itl.!\ J:~.AI / OLYMPIA BREWING COtolMNY OIJMPIA' S'tAWI. Dial. by C.J.W. Inc. 36.37 - 30th Avenue, Kenosha and Curriculwn Committee four from the School of MOd Industry. This caused Millin declare 10 exasperation, "If want to power play the Y we'll wipe them out." Doetsch wanted the ad "conference cOmmittee" to charged with all matter. related to hoth the School College regarding course curriculwn. Eventually it was decided the conference should COIIsist representative from division. It was made cIesr this committee would not tate pJact; of the CoUege Course Curriculwn Conunittee nil' School of Modern Industry. The Committee then cloeed doors to non-members to lIIIl,,1iOI personnel matters, Filippone co-authors , math text Tenure continued from pg. 1 grounds of procedural although Peck said thsl8lt~:2~ of prejudice may be C' as well. Meanwhile,- in another sonnel matter, Ass! Professor Corwin King, denied tenure by the H 'Studies Executive Comml • (by 8 yes, 9 no, and 5 absten will present his case to Hearing and Appeals Co on Wednesday;- April 14. According to Peck, if committee should decide .. candidates Javor, the case either be sent back III lbe that refused tenure, or ..if.... that it is of no purpose IIIdO the case can then be sent that body to the next In uae. Therefore, if the Hearla8 Appeals Committee decide in King's favor Ibe may be sent hack to Humanities Executive, mittee with directlOlll reconsider. Otherwise, Hearing and Appeals Co can clrcwnvent that steP send King's case directlY to the last faculty committee has jurisdiction on tenure . FoUowing that, cases are the Dean, and ~allY to Chancellor. 4 THE PARKSIDE ~ANGER April 14, 1976 · (:.0.P, codification issues dis.cusse.d by Mick Andersen The University Committee continued to wrestle. with the recommendations of the Codification Committee on the implementation of the report of the Committee of Principles and with the problem of course duplication between disciplines at their Tuesday meeting. The Codification 'Committee report called for the establish~ ment .of a Implementation Committee composed of an elected representative from "each' fully or provisionally organized division" . as well as • two full time student members, who are to be named by the. Vice,. Chancellor after consulting with the Parkside student -Govern.- ment Association. In a previous meeting - object-ions to the Codification· Committee's ~eport BQDAIIZil ·~ Free with this coupon. a bottle of beer · with any steak dinner 3315 52 St., Kenosha ?)~~-~ ~ - 'Bu~(~~~ - *~*~-411iu, ,:eci,d'4 ,,_ ~ ~~,;~'.4'.~U~ 3021 · 75ih Sireei, Keno.ha 694-6700 • • l'UIITS Cll£.ITM ~ • ClfTS • • --IIIIT IWl£TS -·- ~ Your first job is the single most important step towards your future, and your chances of finding the right job are better at Snelling and Snelling iri Kenosha. For personal counseling with your career objectives; stop in, send resume or call. ... ~-·~.,.· ·--. -~~h"~ 203l 22nd Ave., Villa Capri Plaza, , Kenosha, Wis. 53140 (414)552-7850 surfaced in two areas: whether the charge of the University Committee t,o the Codification Committee allowed for the divisional election of officers and whether the size of the proposed Curriculum Committee was what the University Committee had in mind. ' David Beach, associate professor of psychology, wondered whether the intent of tlie _,,, charge "had been vfolated. "John Harbeson, chairperson of · the Codification Committee disagreed,, saying that his committee had acted within the limits of its power and that the committee "had the right to initiate" its own proposals. He also mentioned that the membership of th~ Codification Committee felt strongly in favor of the changes- that had been made as a way of "opening up" the decision:malilifg process. After protracted discussion the revised recommendations of the Codification Committee were added to the agenda of the April meeting of the Faculty Senate. The • immediate problem of course duplication between the Math and Economics disciplines was again brought up, having been delayed at the ~ previous Thursday's meeting. : Ronald Gatterdam, associate professor of Mathematics, saw two basic issues in this dispute. The first was whetber there s h o u 1 d b e overlapping courses. "If there should the question is moot," he s;id. The second issue was the ~pecifics of the particular case. Gatterdam suggested that the acting deans be contacted and that no new courses be approved until the new Course and Curriculum Committee becomes operational in the fall. "I'm not very happy with that solution," replied Beach. "We co~ld set up an appeals recourse," added William Murin, associate -professor .of political science . , David Beach suggested putting the whole matter off witil the new Course and Curriculum Committee began its work. "We're not - going to do anything retroactive. That's part of . the · charge being given to the campus Course and · Curriculum Committee," Beach declared. "There is no mechanism to deal equitably on this issue until September 1;" he added. Gatterdam was not happy. "We can't keep . sweeping this wider the rug every time by declaring this a contentious issue and that we can't decide," he said. Larry Duetsch, associate professor of Economics, disagreed. "It is a concious decision we can make, that we can postpc:me it one more semester." - "Do we want to get retroactive · on anything?" Murin asked to no one in particular. Duetsch suggested that the University Committee "extend to the Curriculum Committee the final right to appra.ve each course.'' -An ad • hoc Course _and Curriculum Committee was suggested by Beach to the problem of course overlap between C.S.S. and S.M.I. as an interim solution, Murin agreed, asking that it consist of three members of the College Course and Curriculum Committee and three from the School of Modern Industry's Executive Committee. Immediately a debate ensued over the suggested composition of the ad hoc committee. At one point it was suggested that the committee be made up of eight members of the College Course · Summer Session Timetables Will be available the week of - April 25th at these locations: • Classroom Building Concourse • Main "lace ~nformation Center • Student-Records Offjce;. Tallent Hall, Room 181 Con~inuing students: To·have a pr.a-printed packet at registration, fill out a blue IBM card at the locations above. 11 HEY PARKSIDE!!· Oly · Draft ·ts Here ; \ OLYMPIA BREWING COftf PANY 01.YMPIA •ST.PAUL Dist,, by C.J. W. Inc. 36_37 30th Avenue, Kenosha -~- and Curriculwn Committee four from the School of 'MOd a Industry. This caused 'Mu . declare in exasperation, "IG want to power play the bastar we'll wipe them out." Duetsch wanted the ad "conference committee" to charged with all matters related to both the School College regarding course curriculum. Eventually it was decided the conference should consist of , representative from e di . . ie v1s1on. It was made clear this committee would not take place of the College Course Curriculum Committee nor &hool of Modern Industry. The Committee then clOIJed doors to non-members to personnel matters. .._;-..11111 F-ilippone co-authors I math text continued from pg. I growids of procedural e although Peck said that ma of prejudice may be consid as well. · Meanwhile; in another sonnel matter, Assist Professor Corwin King, r denied tenure by the Hum ·studies Executive Comm! .. (by 8 yes, 9·no, and 5 abstenti will present his case to Hearing and Appeals Comm! on Wednesday, April 14. According to Peck, if committee should decide ID candidates favor, the case either be sent back to the that ref~d tenure, or "if we that it is of no purpose to do the case can then be sent be that body to the next in line· Therefore, if the HearinB Appeals Committee sbO decide in King'.s favor the may be sent back to Humanities Executive, C mittee with directions reconsider. Otherwise, Hearing and Appeals eomini can circumvent that step send King's case directly to the last faculty committee has jurisdiction on tenure · Following that, cases are the Dean, and (inallY to Chancellor. ludent requirements waived , byBruce'Wagner was a meeting of the ' re of Science and Society, geg Committee last Wed- ~' sludenls probably OS, ed b t 't be concern a ou t haPpened at thai meeting, to two sludents wbos.e uationlie in the balance, It I a lot. e@tt-person committee of ' \lie McKeown of sociology; campbell, cbairperson of gocial Sciences Division; Johnson, cbairperson of Humanities Division; Stella y, assistant professor of 'sh' Norbert Isenberg,' 'rpe;son of the Science, "00' Paul Kleine, chairofthe Education Division; Shea, associate, professor . earth science, and Wayne 1, athletic director was five strong tbat day as they to fu1fill their charge of ding upon waivers of general ationrequirements affecting ols in the College. of the most common asked by the majority-of students who come before the committee involves the language requirement. The convenor of the COmmittee, CSS associate dean Leon Applebaum, recommended to the, group that they waive the second semester of this requirement first applicant present at the meeting. Although many of the waivers presented to the committee are approved, APplebaum told this' reporter that not all are approved without going through him for advice and information about the procedures for having a general education requirement removed. The College steering committee was developed in the fall of 1971 to set up an agenda for the executive committee of the CSS. Later, in November of 1972, the college executive committee decid~ to add the steering committee to facilitate the means by which students could e1iminate some of the problems that might arise attending Parkside, such as having a speech defect, thus making the language requirement meffective for such a person, StudentS wishing to make such , ' U51~E55 tJN-llliIE Paper presented by Parkside prof. by David Brandt 'week~nd 'prof;ssors James P~icz~ki: iarry' shh:iand and I Grabam traveled to St. Louis, Missouri for the twelfth annual of the Midwest Business Administration Association. The are co-authors of a paper entitled, Increasing Student Effort by their Instrumentallty Levels Through ,Contract Grading, h was selected for presentation to the association. Polczynski, is the main author of the paper, gave the presentation before a of approximately 50 business instructors from throughout the st. Research for the paper was conducted during the 1974-75school year, nine classes of Parkside business students with a total of 278 cipants. The research was based on the motivational theory of clancy, which, if applied to the classroom could result in higher nl motivation. ' , Results of the study showed that student effort, productivity and , g significantly increased using the contract grading method. use the contract arrangement forces students to make a comtand live up to it, the system may also prove a.valuable aid in . g the transition from the classroom to the business world, as depend upon commitments and responsibility. ., SIlce Ihe study proved the contract grading more effective in 'son to traditional methods, students may be seeing more of its intheir business classes. It does require extra effort from both the tor and the student but it may be worth it if it works as well as claim. In the works of the authors, "And is not this what teaching an about?" THE PARKS IDE RANGER April 14, 1976 ~ .., .-, ... - - a waiver must submit a letter to Applebaum regarding the problem and also include documentation of such a problem. 01 the twenty students that .bave applied' for waivers this year, many of them have requested it in the area of distribution of requirements for Social science, humanities, and natural science. The other student wbo appeared before the committee last Wednesday requested such a waiver in the science division. It was accepted after the committee decided that APplied Science 132, otherwise known as Computers and Computing, was a 'good course for him to take for his science requirement, allowing for the fact that the other courses the student was taking this semester would have conflicted with the Science Division offerings. Paid 'Of b, Tripp for Pr"*nt commit, .. ~11~lBU LAWRENCE R. TRIPP ~rnlE~UlDlEGJU ~(DGJrn~UlDl5 ~U(!)lDl5l.lJU lBlIlWl5GJIlUll5l.lJU PDQ ............................................... •.' •. e LEE SAUSAGE SHOP i •• • • e Ho.e 01 the S.~••ri... I • • i San.~eh ! •• • • • • • :. 26t5 W........ Alt. 6~217J = I•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , One of the goals for one of Parkside's student service organizations, Parkside Drug ';luarters (PDQ), is to provide help and information for fellow students who have a self-defmed problem in the area of chemical use and-or abuse, including alcohol as well as other drugs. - PDQ is also involved with some outreach activities in lbat they work with several community agencies with the assistance of , the student Health Service, who is directed by Edith Isenberg and one of the counselors, Clifford Johnson, whose area of speciality is chemical dependency, The group is open to all students, although they emphasize the fact that students who join the organization need not bave, or have bad a chemically related problem to join PDQ. In order to promote better understanding of these dependencies, PDQ is sponsoring weekly informal discussion groups, convened by Cliff Johnson. These sessions will also include some special speakers from the student body, the faculty, and the community. The first session will be held in CA 132 at 7:00 p.m., Apri115. For further information on PDQ's activities, contact them in Tallent Hall 187 by calling 553- 2623 or contacting Cliff Johnson ~t553-2575, * Hair Styling . • Hair Coloring * Hair Relaxing on "T owords Government European Anwers to American Announcing a free public conference on Government Institutions in Modern America 9:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. UW-Parkside Comm Arts Theater Featuring talks by: • Theodore C. Sorensen, adviser to Pres. John F. Kennedy and author of books on hiS, . administration, on "Perspectives on Presidenticl Power: Prospects for Accountability." . ~~~ Featuring Roffler Hair Styling far Men & Women Services Include: • Phillippe Strum, Brooklyn College Campus of CUNY, Accountability: Adapting Questions. " • Penna Styles, curls or waves "Ask aboul some af lhese new styles" Rum LOOK - MARK III AVANTE LOOK - SCULPTUR-KUT us MALE - MALE SHAG (Pictures available) • James L. Sundquist.. Brookings Institution, on "Congress and the Presidency: The Dilemma of Perpetually Divided Government." Four slylisls 1o serve you • Opportunity for questions from the audience. Som Korghlanian· Ken Beecher (member 1974 Wi. State Hair Styling Team) Dan Beecher Gracie Balian 3701 .Durand Ave. Ratine .West End Elmwood Plaza Appointments not necessary , ..If' Sponsored by the Wisoonsin Hum<llihs ~ Committee, UW-Plrkside, the Racine/Kenosho ~ • • .BIcentennial lecture Series and the Johnson foundation. Phone 554-7939 tudent reqU:irements Waived - ... by Bruce·Wagner was a meeting of the · tlJel'e of Science and · Society . ~eg Committee last Wedy. students probably )fo;,t be . concerned · about t happened at that meeting, to two students whos_e 1 uation lie in the balance, it talot. · 11Je eight-person committee of · McKeown of sociology; campbell, chairperson of Soeial Sciences Division; us Johnson, chairperson of aumanities Division; Stella y, assistant professor of _ lish· Norbert Isenberg, ' jrpe;son of the Science · .. ·on· Paul Kleine, chairn of the Education Division; Shea, associate,professor . earth science, and Wayne ehl, athletic director was five strong that day as they to fulfill their charge of 'ding upon waivers of general ation requirements affecting nts in the College·. · oie of the · most common ers asked by the majority;of ,, :.; U5l~E55 students who come before the a waiver must submit a letter to . committee involves the language Applebaum regarding the requiremen~. The convenor of the problem and also include committee, CSS associate dean documentation o{ such a Leon Applebaum, recommended problem. to the. group that they waive the Of the twenty students that second semester of this .have appliea for waivers this requireme~t first applicant year, many of them have present at the meeting. requested it in the area of Although many of the waivers distribution of requirements for presented to the committee are social science, humanities, and approved, Applebaum told this · natural science. The other reporter that not all are approved ., student who appeared before the without going through him for committee last Wednesday advice and information about the requested such a waiver in the proc~ures for having a general science division; It was accepted education requirement removed. after the committee decided that The College steering com- Applied Science 132, otherwise mittee was developed in the fali known as Computers and of 1971 to set up an agenda for the Computing, was a·good course for executive committee of the CSS. him to take for his science Later in November of 1972 the requirement, allowing for the coll~ge executive committee fact that the other courses the decided to add the steering student was taking this semester committee -to facilitate the means would have conflicted with the by which students could Science Division offerings. eliminate some of the problems that migl)t arise l attendi_ng . Parkside, such as having a speech defect, thus making the · language requirement ineflective for such a person. Stude_nts wishing to make such PDQ ' - One of the goals for one of Parkside's student service organizations, Parkside Drug ~arters (PDQ), is to provide help and information· for fellow students who have a self-defined problem in the area of chemical ust\ and-or abuse, including -alcohol as well as other drugs. ~ Paper presented by Parkside prof ... by David Brandt. :-- n .. - ..... , ~•-4-· .,. ·'"' ~• J , tast' week€tid ·professors James Polczynski, Larry Shirland and t Graham traveled to St. Louis, Missouri for the twelfth annual of the Midwest Business Administration Association. The are co-authors of a paper entitled, Increasing Stuclent Effort by Ing their Instrumentality Levels Through .Contract Grading, h was selected for presentation to the association. Polczynski, is the main author of the paper, gave the presentation before a up of approximately 50 business instructors from througbou_t the - - Research for the paper was conducted during the 1974-75 school year. nine classes of Parkside business students with a total of 278 'cipants. The research was based on the moti,.vational ~heo~ of ctancy, which, if applied to the classroom could result m higher · nt motivation. 1 • • Results of the study showed that student effort, productivity and · g significantly increased using the contract grading method. use the contract arrangement forces students ~ make a ~o~- nt and live up to it, the system may also prove a_ valuable aid m · g the transition from the classroom to the business world, as depend upon commitments and responsibility. &nee the study proved the contract grading more effective in rison to traditional methods, Stu.dents may be seeing more of its ' in their business tlasses. It does require extra effort from both the ctor and the student but it may be worth it if it works as well as claim. In the works of.the authors, "And is not this what teaching all about?" PDQ is also involved with some outreach activities in that they work with several community agencies with the assistance of · the Student Health Service, who is directed by Etlith Isenberg and one Of the C()unselors, Clifford Johnson, whose area of speciality is chemical dependency. The group is open to all students, although· they emphasize the fact that students who join the organization need not have or have had a chemically rela~ problem to join PDQ. In order to promote better understanding of these dependencies, _ PDQ is sponsoring weekly informal discussion groups, convened by Cliff Johnson. These sessions will also include some special speakers from the student body, the faculty, and the community. The first session will be held in CA 13~ at 7:00 p.m., April 15. For further information on PDQ's activities, contact them in Tallent Hall 187 by calling 553- 2623. or contacting Cliff Johnson ;;it 553-2575. Featuring ~~s~ Rottier Hair Styling for Men & Women Services Include: * Hair Styling :e Penna Styles, . * Hair Coloring curls or waves ·• Hair Relaxing "Ask about some of these new styles" RUFF~ . LOOK _ MARK III AV ANTE LOOK - SCULPTUR-KUT US MALE - MALE SHAG (Pictures available) four_ stylists to serve you Sam Korghlanian . Ken Beecher (member 1974 WL Stole Hoir Styling Teom) Dan Beecher Gracie Balian Appointments not necessary 3701 . Durand Ave. Racine · West End Elmwood Plaza Phone 554-7939 THE PARKSIDE RANGER April 1_4, 1976 ~ LAWRENCE R. TRIPP ~l:Bl5§0ffil51]'il ~£Drnrn00CDl3 0UffiCDl3rnU~0Wl3rnrnool3WU Paid for by Tripp for President committN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • e LEE SAUSAGE SHOP E • • • • i Home of the S11~111rine i • • i - San~wieh ! -· • . • • • : · 261S W11hl19fo1 /wt. 634-2373 : 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , Announcing a free public conference on Government Institutions in Modern America 9:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. UW-Parkside Comm Arts Theater Featuring talks by: • Theodore c. Sorensen, adviser to Pres. John F. Kennedy and author of books on his . . administration, on "Perspectives on i'res1dent1al Powe~: Prospects for Accountability." • Phillippa Strum, Brooklyn College Campus of CUNY, on "Towards Government Accountability: Adapting European Anwers to American Questions." • James L. Sundquist,· Brookings Institution, on "Congress and the Presidency: The Dilemma of Perpetually Divided Government." · for questions from the audience. • Opportunity ~ Committee, UW-Porkside, the Rocine/Kenosho ~ - , Sponsored by the Wisconsin Humanities ~ • .Bicentennial Lecture Series and the Johnson Foundation. 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER, April 14, 1976 ,Mustang II. America's favorite small luxury car. Racy shape. Rich interior. Features you find in expensive European cars, including overhead-cam enqine.andlike ' the Pinto, the Mustang II's 4-speed'stick ' shift, rack-and-pinion steering, solid state ignition, and front disk brakes all come standard. ',ijjjjJ). "'.".".,.0' Meet the free-wheetin' fun cars from your Ford Deater. The fun is where you find it.And wherever it's at for you-the excitement of a beach party to the solitude of a hiking trail, there's no better way to go than in one of the fun cars from your Wisconsin/Upper Peninsula Ford dealer. Pinto. America's ' best-scttlng sub-compact. Ford Pinto packs a bigger engine, a wider stance, and more road-hugging weight than any of the leading imports, Even at that, Pinto is still sticker-priced less than many imports. Economical, easy to own. But mostly fun, Opt for options. You can practically design your own Ford fun car using your own ideas and . our long list of accessories and equipment-from sun-roof to wide-oval tires. You'll find plenty of nU1-tI'41HUILIIINrj good Ideas to get you started in our new 24- )'<\"$ , page magazine""Free,, ',c' Wheelin"-free at your Ford dealer. Slop in for, your copy, and take a close iook at the fun cars for '76,- at your, Wiscon'sin/Upper Peninsula Ford dealer. Maverick. America's proven family compact. Small, easy to handle, yet you still get room for five in the Maverick 4-door sedan. Plus the weight and roadability you want for highway travel. And as with any Ford you buy, you're backed by the professionally-staffed, fUlly-equipped service facilities at your Ford dealer-here at school, or back home. Wisconsin/ Upper Peninsula Ford Dealersthat's us! " ~'I:I.J;I.J [iI,.," , ' 1"1 .. 6 THE f'ARKSIDE RANGER April 14, 1976 Meet the· free-wheelin' fut) cars frotit·your Ford Dealer. · · The fun is where you find it.And wherever it's at for you~the ~xcitement of a beach party to the solitude of a hiking trail, there's no better way to go than in one of the fun cars from your Wisconsin/ Upper Peninsula Ford dealer. Pinto. America's . best-seJting sub-compact. Ford Pinto packs a bigger engine, a wider stance, and more road-hugging weight than any of the leading imports. Even at that, Pinto is still sticker-priced less than many imports. Economical, easy to own. But mostly fun. ., · . Mustang II. America's favorite small luxury car. ~~~:::===,JJ;~~~-==-=- ......,. ~~~" Racy shape. Rich interior. Features - ,,;:a you find in expensive European cars, including overhead-cam engine; and·like · the Pinto, the Mustang ll 's 4-speed·stick · shift, rack-and-pinion steering, solid state ignition, and front disk brakes all come standard. Maverick. America's proven family compact. - Small, easy to handle, yet you still get room for five in the Maverick 4-door sedan. Plus the weight and roadability you want for highway travel. And as with any Ford you buy, you're backed by the professionally-staffe~, fully-equipped service facilities at your Ford dealer-here at school, or back home. Opt for options. You can practical ly design your own Ford fun car using your own ideas and , our long list of accessories and equipment-from sun-roof to wide-oval tires. You'I! find plenty of IFfRIU \W~HIUILIIINI" good ideas to get you . . started in our new 24- )~-,t · · page magazine,_" Free · ' · Wheelin"-free at your -·· Ford dealer. Stop in for ·· your copy, and take a close look at the fun cars for '76·- at your Wiscon·sin/Upper Peninsula Ford dealer. Wisconsin/ ·Upper Peninsula Ford Dealers- -that's us! · I!.right spot: w6men's job offers Employment outlook bleak (cPS) - Those who have hit the reswne route have already found out the latest news on the job market for college grads: em-_ ployment prospects are bleak. To be more exact, this year's graduates face possibly the worst job outlook ever. The number of job offers for students graduating in the spring is smaller than last year's figure, according to a recent sutdy released by the College Placement Council. "And just about everyone agreed that 1974- 75 was a tough year," said the council,an organization made up of career planning directors at universities. Job offers to students at 159 collegesare 16 percent lower this year than last year for B.A. candidates, the report said. For master's degree candidates the declineis 25 percent; for doctoral candidates, 32 percent. The biggest drop in job offers appears to pe for students graduating with degrees in the humanities and social sciences. Offers for B.A. candidates in those fields decreased .by 26 percent from last March. The next largest drop - 23 percent - was for engineering stuljents. Then came the sctences, with a 12 percent decrease and business fields with a 4 percent drop. The drop in engineering and business field!' is puzzling, the council said, because estimates from employers last November indicated that job prospects were expected to be good in those fields. Accounting, banking, insurance and chemical and drug 'companies made about the same number' of offers as last' year, while offers rose from the automotive, electrical machinery, research-consulting and tire and rubber firms. Starting salaries at the B.A. level range from an average high of $16,788 for engineering students to $8,580 for humanities majors, the council said. One bright spot in the council's report was that undergraduate . women received 27 percent more job offers this year than in March of 1975. Job offers to women were also 36 percent higher at the master's level. Job offers to men declined 20 percent for undergraduates and Reorganizationcontinued from pq , 1 planning and construction. This post is currently held by Ervin Zuelhke. The assistant chancellor for development will be responsible , for the student life and campus union operations. This post will be held by Allen Dearborn. The newest post of student services and academic support will control the areas of financial aids, counseling, and support functions, Under the new post will come a change in the student services area in that the counseling and academic skills program will .combine to make the Office of Student Development, delinated in another story this week. You and the family are invited to the GRAND ONE-HALF OPENING ON THE WATERBED SIDE OF ONE SWEETD~EAM!Experience the pleasure of the Waterbed, now considered classic for the home. DRINK All THE FREE HINKLEY& SCHMIDT YOU CAN HOLD. Free lemon drops' too! Register to win a FREE WATERBED... or one or 4 Bean Bag Chairs. IT IS YOUR FIRSTONE-HALFGRAND OPENING EVER! 13 percent for master's candidates. Nevertheless, the number of jobs offered to Women is still only 16 percent of the total offered to B.A. candidates and 15 percent of the number offered to master's degree candidates. The bad job news for -college seniors this year is only the latest chapter in a continuing bleak e'COnomicstory. By the end of this academic year about 1.3 million people will receive bacbelor's master's and doctor'. degrees: according to Harvard Economist Richard Preernan. This is nearly double the number of degrees doled out ten years ago. Yet during tbe same time, says Freeman, the number of professional, technical and managerial jobs in the U.S. has grown by barely more than a third. Counselingcontinued from pg. I Echelbargar. One casulty of the revamping is a secretarial position. Echelbarger and Gallagher both expressed the opinion that more secretarial help is needed, because they can not do all the paperwork and still devote a lot of time to the students. Gary Goetz, head of the budget com. mittee said, however, "We went through the counseling department and decided that by pooling the secretaries that this position would not have to be filled." THE PARKSIDE RANGER April 14, 19767 ...... LAWRENCE R. TRIPP lJW~~U(D I1J I.HLGl[~([~ f?U~[13lLv l!l.i.lr13llilw:mrV .:~ * * AMERICAN ~uSTATE BANK !i§ 3928 - 60th St. Phone 658·2582 ~1emberF 0 I C , • :>. Live Disco Music • at Lighthouse II "SPANK" WID., THURS., FRI.. SAT.• SUN. COVill, 51.00 FREE Orin< with admission on Wed .. Th..-s, ond Sundoy H • C You are cordially invited on 2Oth.to RI liJurFirst ONE·HAIF Q\JE·H~F Of Ore Svveei Dream IsOp2nhg On The.WATERBED SIDE 3910 Seventy Fifth Street. Come roll an a Waterbedl Grand Opening runs April 20 - 25 'One Sweet Side ,, ~ght spot:wi>men 's job offers THE PARKSIDE RANGER April 14', 1976 7 Employment outlook bleak (CPS) -Those who have hit the resume route have already found out the latest news on the job market for coll~ge grads: employment prospects are bleak. To be more exact, this year's graduates face possibly the worst job outlook ever. The number of job offers for stude.nts graduating in the spring is smaller than last year's figure, according to a recent sutdy released by the College Placement Council. "And just about everyone_agreed that 1974- 75 was a tough year," said the council, an organization made up of career planning directors at universities. Job offers to students at 159 colleges are 16 percent lower this year than last year for B.A. candidates, the report said. For master's degree ca_ndidates the decline is 25 percent; for doctoral candidates, 32 percent. The biggest drop in job offers appears to be for students graduating with degrees in the humanities and social sciences. Offers for B.A. candidates· in those fields decreased .by 26 percent from last March. The next largest drop - 23 percent - was for engineering stuqents. Then came the sciences, with a 12 percent decrease and business fields with a 4. percent drop. The · drop in engineering and business field$ is puzzling, the council said, because estimates from employers last November indicated that job prospects were expected to be good in those fields. Accounting, banking, in-·· surance and chemical and drug ·companies made about the same nwnber . of offers as last' year' while offers rose from the automotive, electrical machinery, research-consulting and tire and rubber firms. Starting salaries at the B.A. level range from an average high of $16,788 for engineering . students to $8,580 for hwnanities majors, the council said. One bright spot in the council's report was that undergraduate . women received 27 percent more .job offers this year than in March of 1975. Job offers to women were also 36 percent higher at the master's level. Job offers to men declined 20 percent for undergraduates and Reorganization- continued from pg. 1 planning and construction. This post is currently held by Ervin Zuelhke. will control the areas of financial aids, counseling, and support functions. Under the new post will come a change in the student services area in that the counThe assistant chancellor for development will be responsible · for the student -life and campus union operations. This post will be held by Allen Dearborn. - seling and academic skills program will combine to make the Office of Student Develop1!).ent, delinated in another story this week. The newest post of student services and academic support ., ; You and the family are_ invited to the GRAND ONE-HALF OPENING ON THE WATERBED SIDE OF ONE SWEET DBEAM! Experience the pleasure of the Waterbed, now considered classic for the home. DRINK ALL THE FREE HINK-LEY & SCHMIDT YOU CAN HOLD. Free lemon drops· too! Register to win a FREE WATERBED ... or one of 4 Bean Bag Chairs. IT IS YOUR FIRST ONE-HALF GRAND OPENING EVER! 13 percent for master's candidates. Nevertheless, the number of jobs offered to women is still only 16 percent. of the total offered to B.A. candidates and 15 percent of the nwnber offered to master's degree candidates. The bad job news for college seniors this year is only the latest chapter in a continuing bleak E!conomic story. By the end of this academic year about 1.3 million people will receive bachelor's master's and doctor's degrees: according to Harvard Economist Richard Preeman. This is nearly double the number of degrees doled out ten years ago. Yet during the same time, says Freeman, the number of professional, technical and managerial jobs in the U.S. has grown by barely more than a .third. LAWRENCE R. TRIPP Poid for by Tnpp for l'ru nl t 3928 - 60th t. Ph n 8-2. 82 \I mber F D I C Counsel~g- C • • Live Disco Music at Lighthouse II :>. continued from pg. 1 Echelbar_gar. One casulty of the revamping is a secretarial position. Echelbarger and Gallagher both expressed the opinion that more secretarial help is needed, because they can not do all the paperwork and still devote a lot of _time to the students. Gary Goetz, head of the budget committee said, however, "We went through the counseling department and decided that by pooling the secretaries that this position would not have to be filled." • C "SPANK" WED., THURS., AU., SAT., SUN. COVER, Sl .00 FREE Drink with admission on Wed., Thcxs. ond Sunday 1146 ~~n ~ ~ -~4'4 • I You are cordially invited on O\JE--H~F Of One Svveer Dream Is Op'znhg On The .WATERBED SIDE • Grand Opening runs April 20 - 25 3910 Seventy Fifth Stritet. Come roll on a Woterbed! bed • ,. • .. 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER April 14, 1976 GOOD FOOD RESTAURANT HOURS: Mon. - THURS Fri. & Sot. Sun. 11 p.m. 1 p.m. 8 p.m. 6 a.m. 6 a.m. 6 a.m. LOCATED AT 245 MAIN STREET FREE DELIVERY Member Porkside 200 Notional Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha Wisconsin Pho~e 654-0774 2nd National 6208 • Green Bay Road Kenosha Friday April 16 - "Spank" Saturday April 17 - "Orphan" The Italian cook respectsjood. The spice of a sauce, the fine texture of warm, .fresh bread. the consistancy of a melted cheese sauce. Por him the reward is the pleasure of those who enjoy his work. Experience this pleasure. ~ Cap'Ll 2129 !BiuJ'z. <::Rd., !J(E.no~h.a., <W~. TbeFamJly Once we were young, Now; Wiser and younger. Your precious gifts, entered my soul. Ilive for you, Knowing, You live for me, 'Thus you are the seed, and I, the plant. .J k.d +0 ~u- / ~..J ~ iV77.dMJ la.-rwl. 1j6aA s~ 'Thomas S. Heinz 1l1J.w cdtPa.UJ &vn hUlA.. !jCH-V1 S LLe'7ic.e-. GUrm:J BEING i may be blind but i can still see Spring , in the scent of freshly cut grass rained on, a new day break in the brisk moistness of a morning air. the Sun's warming rays paint a portrait on my mind and a cloud shadows its face. i see joy in the laughter of a child free at play, and indifference in Your footsteps fading into the yesterways of us. . Jeffrey [, sweneki Someday a reunion between you and i; the only question, Will you speak to me as i was, , or how i am? 'Thomas S:Henz ' Ah Ode On FRUSTRATION •••••. You can- tell it in my hands 'They are clenched, ' awaiting the powers that be' 'and their decision ,.• AN OLD'AMERICAN PEANUT It is supposedly perfect, and yet.... J, THERE'IS FRUSTRA!l10N!!!!!! A bag of peanuts like a pile of sOggy wood shavings had been watching me for months waiting to be snacked upon. It is not straight. It gets so that you do not give a DAMN. An old American peanut with the shape of a pygmy's buttocks concluded: "You don't snack, do your" which I ignored. Life is like that. NO:one can please He persisted with vulgar jokes about nuts, flattering me for having arms and legs, telling me if the phone rang while Iwas out. Everyone wants everything and yet... c NOTHING IS PERFECT ..... except for those who think so. When he died I cracked him open. He split like the vagina of an old squaw, and Iput his shells on a key chain. 'They remind me at times of two snails doing a trapeze act that never sold. ' I may be wrong. but no one (1) gives me lip ,service or calmness BIlL BARKE for perfectivity, 'That's life. (to empee) bruce wagner 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 Cha'rter 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. Pleasant' 6125 Durand Avenue. Racine, Wisconsin 53406 • Phone 554-6500 MONDAY-THURSDAY 7:00-5:30 0 FRIDAY 7:00-8:00 0 SATURDAY 8:00.NOON - d 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER April 14, 1976 GOOD FOOD RESTAURANT HOURS: Mon. - THURS Fri. & Sat. 6 a.m. 6 a.m. - 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. l p.m. 8 p.m. LOCATED ~T 245 MAIN STREET IN RACINE FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 Notional Varsity Club • 443 7 - 22nd A venue Kenosha Wisconsin Phorie 654-077 4 2nd N atiollal . 6208 - Green Bay Roa_d ~enosha . · . l Friday April 16 - ''Spank" Saturday April 17 - "Orph~n" 9-ine 9-aod 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. &ua Cap'il 2129 !l3i'LCh d?d., !J(eno~ha, <W~. The Family Once we were young, Now; Wiser and younger. Your precious gifts, entered my soul. I live for you, Knowing, You live for me, Thus you are the seed, and I, the plant. Thomas S. Heinz BEING i may be blind · .;J had -1-o ~u- &-p-u- ~ \ ~ U/n.aMJ'/,a.-rid, ·!/(}a,( j'~· - /40-w a,1- ta~ · .J t:.a./71 h.uvt i; o-a.,/1 s u..e..'7ic,e ' ~~r~ / but i can still see Spring . in the scent of freshly cut grass rained on, a new day break Someday a reunion . between you and i; the only question, Will you speak to me as i was, in the brisk moistness of a morning air. the Sun's warming rays paint a portrait on my mind and a cloud shadows its face. i see joy in the laughter of a child free at play, " and indifference ·c · ' • in Your footsteps fadipg into the yesterways of us. . ,. · jeffrey j. swencki ~ r , • or how i am? . Thomas S: Henz -; Ah Ode On FRUSTRATION ...... ~- , Yo~ c~•tell it in my hands They are clenched, · . awaiting the powers that be· · and their decision . It is supposediy perfect.- and yet.... ·· · . THERE •IS FRUSTRA!l'ION! ! ! ! ! ! •' :. ,AN OLD·AMERICAN PEANUT A bag of peanuts ' . . like a pile of soggy wood shavings had been watching me for months waiting to be snacked upon. An old American peanut with the shape of a pygmy's buttocks concluded: "You don't snack, do you7'' which I ignored. He persisted with vulgar jokes about nuts, flattering me for having anns and legs, telling me if the phone rang while I was out. When he died I cracked him open. He split like the vagina.of an old squaw, and I put his shells on a key chain. They remind me at times of two snails doing a trapeze act that never sold. · BILLBARKE It is not straight. It gets so that you do not give a DAMN. Life is like that. No;one can please Everyone wants ever,ything and yet... ·' NOTHING IS PERFECT ..... except for those who. think so. I may be wrong. · but no one ( 1) gives me lip .service or calmness for perfectivity, Thai's life. ( to empee) bruce.wagner - We're offering our Charter.Customers all of these free personal hanking 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 yea~ You become a Charter Customer when y~u open a p~rsonal checking ac~01.µ1t with us while our new building is being completed. That's all it takes to quaJify for these free services, Pleasant· 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 • Ph one 554-6500 MONDAY-THURSDAY 7:00-5:30 • FRIDAY 7:0Q-8:00 • SATURDAY 8:00-NOON --- -' WednesdaY;Aprll14 Bake sale: Begins at 8'36 a m in the wu. the Parkside Christi;U; Fello~ship. C concourse. Spon.ored by Skeller: Featuring Mike Gorman from 11:30 to 1'30 :i>nc~rt:. Student ~oncert at 3: 30p.m. in the CAT. ~: . earmg. Eq uaIRightshearingfroml0:30a.m to4'30pm inCL325 IS StudentArtSbow: Last day to pick up entry blanks . ~ open to the public. . . '. ~;=~~~~ ~~~.I:!aa (limit 3 pieces) in CA DI44. Jurying is 10:30 a.m. n.=bmit ..... k _ Sponsored by the,Parkside Capsule. College 76: Deadline for registration by mail or at Art Association (PM). y, April the IS. D,ANDELION K :;) . Jlruverslty Extension OffICe, T:Uent Hall room 180,telephone number 553-2312. Semi "T Kn Thursda A y, P rII 15 WINE • • ~r: 0 ow God" with Peter Dybvad of TrInity Theological Serrunary speaking'from 11:30to 12:26in CA 129. Easter dance: Featuring "Ramrock" at 9 p.m. in the SAB. Admission By Roy Bradbury IS $1 for students, $1.50 for general public. ........ .. _ ...... FrIday, April 1& A '128 Trackmee~: USTFF Decathlon at 2 p.m. by the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Spring pn recess beains. Saturday, April 17 7 30 Track meet: USTFF Decathlon at 9a.m. by the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Men's : p.m. and Women s Wisconsm Relays at 11a.m, by the P.E. Bldg. COM MARTS Tennis match: UW-Parkside vs. SI. Norbert College at 1 p.m. by the Phy .. Ed. Bldg. Monday, April 19 . THEATER Ten~IS match: UW·Parkside vs. Northeastern of Illinois at 3 p.m at tennis courts. . '. Saturday, April Z4 BICentenmallecture: James L. Sundquist speaking on "Congress and the Presiden~y: The Dilemma of Perpetually Divided Government" at 7:30 p.m. m the CAT. Free. . Monday, April 2& Lecture: An Evening with Antonia Brico at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT Admission is $1 for students, and $1.50 for the general public. Spon: sored by the International Women's Year Committee. . Wednesday, April 28 PM student Art Show: Opens at the CAT Art Gallery. with a reception from 5 to 7 p.m, Coming Women In Motion (WIM: Floor exercise, ynga, jogging, swiJnnlq. Free· 2:30-4 Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call Kathy Jobns at 654-8578. &<li"e""'oe,..i'oI!!.4'~i'oI!!.4'-.e,._~~ ........e.A.-.e",..oe,..i'oI!!.4'~"""~-..e......!.Ai~C"~ Thursday, April 15 .: FILM: Harold Pinter's The Caretaker 11:30 a.m, in CA 140. Breadth, Basic skills discussed THE PARKSIDE RANGER April 14, 19769 Gen. adm, - $2 public. $1 UW-P students Tickets at Info. Kiosk ---..~--,... -...... ----_--""'-----,...- ._- • Parkslde Actlvltle•• oard pre.. nt. It. Annual Easter Dance with Charges set for subcommittees by Mlck Andersen The Academic Policies Committee met to set up the 'specific charges to theii- subcommittees dealing with the issues of breadth of knowledge and basic skills last Monday afternoon. It was agreed that the charges to the breadth of knowledge subcommittee will be drafted into a letter that will be sent to the chairperson of the subcommittee. Beecham Robinson, director of theLearning Center was assigned the task of preparing a final draft of the charges to the basic skills 'lJ1bcommittee. The chairperson of the Academic Policies Committee, Stella Gray, will then incorporate the Robinson draft into a letter, to the chairperson of the hasic skills subcommittee. James Shea, professor of earth ~---""''''''--. science, noted that the reeommendations of the Committee of Principles had lacked "specificity." He urged that the sub-committees study the feasibility of implementing the C.O.P. report. Stella Gray, professor of English, agreed, saying, "We need to know what implementation will mean in terms of instruction and what it will cost." The importance of the subcommittees .conferring widely, with both faculty and student input included, was discussed, Gray recommended that both committees hold a series of open hearings as a means of obtaining a broad base of opinion and knowledge. The issue of how the basic skills and breadth of know ledge curriculum, would affect the general degree requirements was For an effective, fairminded, and rational , , . executive: VO,te KIYOKO· BOWDEN PRES1D;ENT, P.S.G.A. R'OBERT VLACH VICE PRESIDENT P.S.G.A. For impartiality in condl'cting Senate meetings also brougftt up. Gray mentioned that that the breadth of knowledge courses could be offered on a pa ss-fail basis. Shea wondered about the amount of credit that will be given for taking basic skills classes. "We may want to give credit, but not credit for graduation," Shea said. Gray mentioned the possible dilemma facing veterans should basic skills credits not be at parity with those of other classes. She questioned whether veterans would be eligible for benefits if they were taking credits that did not count towards graduation. featuring mu.lc of the 60'. * Thur.day, April 15 * 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Student Actlvltle. Building '1.00 UW-P.tudent. '1.50 Gue.t. & other UW••tudent. I.D.'. required Thursday, April 15 · , ' FILM: Harold Pinter's The Caretaker 11:30 a.m. in CA 140. - · Wednesday,°April 14 Bake sale : Begins at 8 · 30 a m in the the Parkside Christi~ Fello~shi WLLC concourse. Spoll.50red by Skeller: Featuring Mike Gormanpfrom 11:30 to l ·30 Conc~rt: Student concert at3:30 p.m. in the CAT F . . ~earing : Equal Rights hearing from 10: 30 a m .to ~:;O P m m· CL 325 is open to the public. · · · · · St_ud~nt ~rt Sho~: Last day to pick up entry blanks and submit work (limit 3 pieces) m CA Dl44. Jurying is 10:30 a.m. Thursday April 15 Sponsoted by the ,Parkside Art Association ( p AA). ' · Ca~ule_ College _76: DE:adline for registration by mail or at the . JJruversity Extension Office, T:tlent Hall room 180, telephone number 553-2:312· Thursday, April 15 Se~ar: "To ~ow God" with Peter Dybvad of Trinity Theological Seminary speaking-from 11:30to 12:20 in CA 129. ~aster dance: Featuring "Ramrock" at 9 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1 for students, $1.50 for general public. Friday, April 16 Track mee!: USTFF Decathlon at 2 p.m. by the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Spring recess begins. Saturday, April 17 Track mee\ US_TFF J?ecathlon at 9 a.m. by the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Men's and ~omens Wisconsin Relays at 11 a.m. by the P.E. Bldg. Tehms match: UW-Parkside vs. St. Norbert College at 1 p.m. by the Phy._Ed. Bldg. Monday,April19 . Ten~is match: UW-Parkside vs. Northeastern of Illinois at 3 p.m. at t:enms courts. . . Saturday, April 24 B1centen_mal lecture: J~mes L. Sundquist speaking on "Congress and the Pres1d~ncy: The Dilemma of Perpetually Divided Government" at 7:~0 p.m. in the CAT. Free. . Monday, April 26 Lec11;We_: ~ Evening with Antonia Brico at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT. Admission lS $1 for stu!1ents, and $1.50 for the general public. Sponsored by the International Women's Year Committee. · Wednesday, April 28 ~AA Student Art Show: Opens at the CAT Art Gallery. with a recep- tion from 5 to 7 p.m. Coming Women In Motion (WIM: Floor exercise, y.oga, jogging, swimming. Free - 2:30-4 Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call Kathy Johns at 654-9578. Br~adth, Basic skills discussed Charge~ set for suhcon1n1ittees by Mick Andersen science, noted that the recommendations of the Committee of The Academic Policies Principles had lacked Committee met to set up the " specificity." He urged that the ' specific charges to iheii- sub- sub-committees study the committees ,dealing _ with the · . feasibility of implementing the ismtes of breadth of knowledge C.O.P. report. Stella Gray, and basic skills last Monday professor of English, agreed, afternoon. saying, "We need to know what It was agreed that the charges implementation will mean in to the breadth of knowledge terms of instruction and what it subcommittee will be drafted into will cost.'' a letter that will be sent to the The importance of the subchairperson of the subcommittee. committees .conferring widely, Bee<"..ham Robinson, director of with both faculty and student theLearningCenter was assigned input included, was discussed. the task of preparing a final draft Gray recommended that both of the charges to th~ basic skills committees.hold a series of open ubcommittee. The chairperson hearings as a means of obtaining of the Academic Policies Com- a broad base of opinion and mittee, Stella Gray, will then knowledge. incorporate the Robinson draft The issue of how the basic skills int-o a letter.to the chairperson of and breadth of knowledge the basic skills subcommittee. cur riculum_ would affect the James Shea, professor .of earth general degree requirements was For an effective, f airminded, and rational I • executive: Vote ' KIYOKO BOWDEN PRESID;ENT, P.S.G.A. ROBERT VLACH VICE PRESIDENT P.S.G.A. For· impartiality in cond~cting Senate meetings also broug t up. Gray mentioned that that the breadth of knowledge courses could be offered on a pass-fail basis. Shea wondered about the amount of credit that will be given for -taking bai;ic skills classes. "We may want to give credit, but not credit for graduation," Shea said. Gray mentioned the possible dilemma facing veterans should basic skills credits not be at parity with those of other classes. She questioned whether veterans would be eligible for benefits if they were taking credits that did not count towards graduation. THE PARKSIDE RANG E R Apr il 14, 1976 9 DANDELION WINE By Roy Bradbury Adapted a.., ,. • Joly, 'aolaw April 28 7:30 p.m. COMM ARTS THEATER Gen. adm.-$2 public, $1 UW-P students Ticke ts at Info. Kiosk presents Its Annual Easter Dance with featuring music of the 60'1 * Thursday, April 15 * 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Student Activities Bulldlng • 1.00 UW-P students '1.50 Guests & other UW-1tudent1 Best Application Picture Makes The Differance ... Buzzz ,'7k-' at 551-9488 Men's tennis ;;quad victorious Parkside's men's tennis squad proved to be too strong fo, teams from Carthage and Milton last week. The meri beal Carthage on Friday, though number one player Chr~ Jo!m~n was upend.ed 6-3, 6-3 . . Parl<side beat the host school 8-2. Wmners mcluded: Mike Olson Gregg Pfarr, Jim DeV811lluez,John Orzechowski, and Greg Petersm: rn singles. Most matches wer~ wo~ by comforta~e margins. Jim Dolnik was beaten. In doubles, things were' a .blt closer, but, the Rangers still swept through them. Winning du:'ls included JohnsonOlson DeVasquez-SCott Huge, and Pfarr-Dolnik, At home on Saturday, Parkside breezed past Milton College, 9-11. That makes all Ranger players winners, and ups the team record to 2- 1, after the tough opening loss to Marquette. Olson has not lost any match he's participated in this year. , . On Tuesday the Rangers were to h.os}Carroll College and will host St. Norbert College at 1 p.m, Saturday and then I)lorthealitern lllinois at 3 p.m. next Monday. Coach Dick Frecka commented after the Marquette loss, "This team (Parkside) will improve with'eachlIJatcb and should have a very successful season." " Men's track running well. The.men's track team ran well again on Saturday at UW-Stevens Point's Coleman Relays Invitational, a five-team, non-scoring affair. The 10 000 meter walk, 'as usual, belonged to the Rangers, led by Jim Heiring's 46:29:5 firsi place time - his second best ever. John Van Den Brandt placed second in 49:51.5, .which was 50 seconds better than anything he'd ever done before, while Al Halbur finished third in 51:36, also a personal best. Chris Hansen, another leading walker, missed the meet due to work. , ' Ray Fredericksen won a relatively new race, the five-mile road race, which at 5 miles and 100 yards acts as a sort of substitute lor marathon runners,' according to head coach 'Bob Lawson. Fredericksen's time was 24:15. He also placed 4th in the 3-mile with'a 14:33.6 clocking. He may have done bettef had there been more time between races, Lawson said. With a 52'2" toss, Pat Burns won the shot put, while Jeff Sitz longjumped 22'11",,;' to 11 first place. After LeRoy Jefferson fell down in the preliminaries, which.he was, leading, it appeared Parkside had lost any chance of winning the event. B~t, not so, as ~~ul Nelson ran ~ 15.~ 'to win the 120 high hurdles. Calling Nelson a pleasant surpnse, Lawson also said, "His development will be a help to us later in the year." . . ' , Bob Downs pole-vaulted 14'3.", his personal best, to come m second in that event. Mike Rivers was 2nd and Greg Julich was 5th in the road, race: Bill Werve was 4th in the 400 meter hurdles with 57.3, his best effort of the year. Rick Hessefort was 4th in the javelin, and Sitz ran a 10.4 100yd. dash, good for 4th. The 440relay team was fifth. ' Men compete in intramural badminton In intramural badminton last Wednesday night, Scott Hintz beat Bob Lawson 5-15, 15-3, 15-5in the finals. Hintz beat Jim Heiring in the semi-finals, while Lawson advanced by overtaking Rick Birdsall.- Fourteen people played in the men's singles compeition. This Wednesday,-starling at 6 p.m., men's doubles and mixed doubles will be played. If interested, sign up at the Issue Room in the Phy. Ed. Building. Winter sports players awardedLast Tuesday night Parkside held its annual winter sports banquet at Maplecrest Country Club. Most valuable player awards were giyen to Gary Cole, who won 'the honor in addition to leading his club In scoring and rebounding for the third straight year. Joe Landers, the 1340pound NAIA champion wrestler who will be touring Japan mtI Korea on an all-star team this summer, and fencer Iris Gericke, who compiled a 33-2 record in leading the women to a championship at the Saturday, April 24, will bring Great Lakes Tournament, which she won, . the Conference to the Com- Captains for this year's basketball team were Cole and Malcolm munication Arts Theater. The MalIone. Next season, Rade Dimitrejevic and Stevie King will share three speakers will ,present a the honors. Mahone also won the new defensive award as well as the shortened version of their papers "hustle" award. Marshall Hill was named the most improved player. beginning at 9:30 a.m. followed Honored as captain of the 1975-76'men's and women's fencing teanJ!I bya break. The general public is was Jim Herring. Other awards included Landers and Dan o'Connell invited to discuss and question named 1975-76 eo-captains in wrestling: O;Conriell was named the the. speakers until .1:00 p.m. "most inspirational" and Brad Freberg was 'honored as the most "'r=~~=~~~:~::::;;:;;:::::;;:::~":Th~' :er:e~is:.:no::a:dmiss:·:io:n~c:ha::r=g:e.~.. improved wrestler, ~' ' Live Rock on Friday anCi Saturday Nights , - THE JIM ,SCHWALL 'BAND THEJl!seill ~!_B~1f.II 10 THE PARKSIDE RANGER ~prll 14. 1976 On April 23and 24 a conference entitled "Government Institutions and Democratic Values in Modern America" will be held at - Parkside and Wingspread .. . ' 'JISCOUNr !!!!Pi -~-;&& Vi;e;;C~C;;tlirA;;;;;";'c~ Bikes are here! !! Stop it;' and see the new "Flying Machines" from Britain: • Built in the Briti.h tradition, djltribut~d hy Yamaha • Hand' brazed alloy frames • Cotteeless ,cranks • LightweightLheavier model i. only 24 lb •. 13 os.] Stop in and "weigh" the advantage •• You'll go with Viscount.' 1647 TOWN & Taylor Ave. COUNTRY BICYCLES Racine, WI 634-3009 ftINO:S FilE FOODS II & COCKTAILS Northside 3728 Douglas 639,7115 Southside 1816,16th St. 634-1991 CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD C",Cps ·plZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHl SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFl DRINKS WINES PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YO,UR HOME Racine, Wisconsin ------ . Old St,yle, -Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at the Skellar " The conference begins on Friday, April 23; at Wingspread for invited guests. One of the , three guest speakers will be Ted Sorensen, a fonner advisor to President John Kennedy and author, who will speak on Perspectives on Presidential Po,wer: Prospects of Accountability., Phillipa Strum, professor of politicaI..science at the Brooklyn campus 'of CUNY (City University of New York), will read her p~per entitled "Towards Government Accountability:· Adopting 'European Answers to American Questions." Professor Strum has studied European" parliamentary systems with the view of what the U.S. could borrow to improve our institutions. The third speaker will be James L: Sundquist of the Brookings Institution, the center for study of government in Washington. Sunllquist will ,present his paper "Congress and the Presidency: The Dilemil of Perpetually Divided Government." CO"'IItO NflT ' WEEl ••• , According to Alan Shucard, Associate professor of English at Parkside, one of the questions to be discussed" is: "Does our present structure of government, especially the President and Congress with respect to the Presidency, promote as efficently as they should and Democratic Values in America that our founding documents propose?" Arguments for and against our present institutions will also be presented, ,- SPORTS 'SHORTS at the Back Door Racine Mot!" Inn's New !\pion Spot (fornlllrly the. Greot lokes Room) • Foosboll To~les • I?rinking .ond Dancing • I The Rack Door Stop in and see what we have added. , . ____________________ .:....- .-d .. 10 THE PARKSIDE RANGER April 14, 1976 •· - . . Conference quest~ons · institritional relevance- - - by Jeffrey J. Swencki On April 23 and 24 a conference entitled "Government Institutions and Democratic Values in Modern America"" will be held at - ·Parkside and Wingspread . . . ' The conference is sponsored by the· Wisconsin Humanities Committee, the -state organization for distribution of funds . from the National Endowment of Humanities. This . . 'JISCOUNr _j_ Vi~=~c;tlj~~'";;:;:.c~ Bikes are here!!! Stop ii} and see the new "Flying Machines" from Britain: • Built in the British tradition, distributed by Yamaha • Hand · brazed alloy frames • Cott_erless . cranks·. • LightweightLheavier model is only 24 lbs. 13 oz.) Stop in and "w~igh" the advantages. You'll go with Viscount. · TOWN & COUNTRY BICYCLES 1647 Taylor Ave. Racine, WI ,,IN-of~ FINE FOODS • & COCKTAILS Northside 3728 Douglas • 639,7115 Southside 1816:16th St. 634-1991 · DELIVERED PIPING PICKUP HOT TO YO FOODS .UR OR HOME . Racine, ~ ~ Wisconsin -Pure Brewed 634-3009 CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS · PIZZA, . LASAGANA RAVIOLI . MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS . HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES program is financed through Washington to ensure that the humanities are brought into public issues. Other sponsors include Parkside, The Johnson Foundation, the Kenosha Bicentennial Committee and the Racine Bicentennial Committee: . The conference begins on Friday, April 23; at Wingspread for invited guests. One of the · three guest speakers will be Ted So~ensen, a former advisor to President John Kennedy and author, who will speak on Perspectives on Presidenti~l Po_wer: Prospects of Accountability .. Phillipa Strum, professor of politicaLscience at the Brooklyn campus ·of CUNY · ( City University of New York), will read her p~per entitled ''Towards Government· Accountability: Adopting ·European' Answers to American Questions.'' Professor Strum has .studied European .- parliamentary. systems with the view of what the U.S. could borrow to, improve · our institutions. The third speaker will be James L: _ Sundquist of the Brookings Institution, the center for study of g·overnment in Washington. Sun8quist will _present his paper "Congress and the Presidency: The Dilema of Perpetually Divided Government." · According to Alan Shucard, Associate professor of English at Parkside, one of the questions to be discussed° is: " Does our present structure of government, especially the President and Congress with respect to the Presidency, promote as efficently as they should· and Democratic Values in America that out founding documents propose?" Arguments for and against our present institutions ~ill also be pr~sented. Saturday, April 24, will bring S'PORTs·· SHORTS ·Men's tennis ,squad vi~torious Parkside's men's tennis squad proved to be too strong fo}' teams from Carthage and Milton last w~ek. The .men beat Carthage on Friday, though number one player Chri~ Jo~s?n was upended 6-3, 6-3. ' ParRside beat the host school 8-2. Wmners mcluded: Mike Olson Gregg Pfarr, Jim DeVa~t1uez, John Orzechowski, and Greg Peterso~ m · singles. Most matches wert won by . co~ortable margins. Jim Dolnik was beaten. In doubles, things were· a _bit closer, but the Rangers still swept through them. Winning d~ls included John~nOlson, DeVasquez-Scott Huge, and Pfarr.:Dolnik. At home on Saturday, Parkside breezed past Milton College, 9-0. That makes all Ranger players winners, and ups the team record to 2- 1, after the tough opening loss to Marquette. Olson has not lost any match he's participated in this year . . · On Tuesday the Rangers were to hosJ Carroll College and will host St. Norber.t College at 1 p.m. Saturday and then ~ortheastem Illinois at 3 p.m. riext Monday. Coach Dick Free~ commented after the Marque~e loss, "This team (Parkside) will improve with each 'match and should have a very successful season." " Men's track running well _ The men's track team ran well again on Saturday at UW-Stevens Point's Coleman Relays Invitational, a tive-team, non-scoring affair. The 10,000 meter walk, ·as usual, belonged to the Rangers, led by Jim Heiring's 46:29:5 first plac~ time - his second best ever. John Van Den Brandt placed second in 49:51.5, .which was 50 seconds better than anything he'd ever do~e before,. while Al Halbur finished third in 51:36, also a per~onal best. Chris Hansen, another leading walker, mis.,ed the meet due to work. Ray Fredericksen won a relatively new race, the five-mile road race, which at 5 miles and 100 yards acts as a sort of substitute for marathon runners, · according to head coach 'lfob Lawson. Fredericksen 's time was 24: 15. He also placed 4th in the 3-mile with ·a 14:33.6 clocking. He may have done better had there been more time between races, Lawson said. With a 52'2." ~oss, Pat Burns won the shot put, while -Jeff Sitz longjumped 22'111/2" to a first place. After LeRoy Jefferson fell down in the p~elinililaries, which he was. leading, it appeared Parkside hall lost any chance of winning the event. But, not so, as l;>aul Nelson ran a 15.2 · to win the 120 high hurdles. Calling Nelson a "pleasant surprise," Lawson also said, "His development will be a help to us later in the year." . · Bob Downs pole-vaulted 14'3.", his personal best, to come in second iri that event. Mike Rivers was 2nd and Greg Julich was 5th in the road race: Bill Werve was 4th in the 400 meter hurdles with 57.3, his best effort of the ·year. Rick Hessefort was 4th in the javelin, and Sitz ran a 10.4 100 yd. dash, good f9r 4th. The 440 relay team was fifth. · Men compete in intramural badminton In intramural badminton last Wednesday night, Scott Hintz beat Bob Lawson 5-1!>, 15-3, 15-5 in the finals. Hintz beat Jim Heiring in the semi-finals, while Lawson advanced 6y overtaking Rick Birdsall.- Fourteen people played in the men's singles compeition. This Wednesday,-starting at 6-p.m., men's doutiles and mixed doubles will be played. If interested, sign up at the fssue Room in the Phy. Ed. Building. · . · Winter sports players awarded' Last Tuesqay night Parkside held its annual winter ·sports b~quet at Maplecrest Country Club. Most valuable player awards were given to Gary Cole, who won ·the honor in addition to leading his club in scoring and rebounding for the third straight year. Joe Landers, the 134-pound NAIA champion wrestler ·who will be touring Japan and Korea on an all-star team this swnmer, and fencer Iris Gericke', who compiled a 33-2 record in leading the women to a championship at the Fr~m God's Country. 0 Hl ll l"'"'NalUWINOCO t<M; I IICll0$ SI . W IS ' the . conference to the Communication Arts Theater. The three speakers will -present a shortened version of their .papers beginning at 9:30 a.m. followed by·a break. The general public is invited to discuss and question the. speakers until ~1:00 p.m. Great Lakes Tournament, which she won. · · Captains for this year's basketball team were Cole atid Malcolm Mapone. Next season, Rade Dimitrejevic and Stevie King will share the honors. Mahone also won the new defensive award as well as the . "hu.stl~" award. Marshall Hill was named the most un'proved player. Hono.red ~s. captain of the 1975-76 ·men's and women's fencing teaffl!I was Jim Herring. Other awards included Landers and Dan O'Connell named 1975-76 co-captains in wrestling. O;Coruiell was named the '.'most inspirational" and Brad Freberg \YaS ·honored as the most 1mprov.ed wrestl~r. On tap at the Skellar r.~-=-~-:-:-=~~~----------- li v e Rock on FridCly anil Saturday Nights There is no admission charge. . - THE JIM SCHWALL .BAND n:;~~r-;:: co,,,1,,6 NEXT WEIi ... STILLWATER Formerly of the s·iegal-Schwall Band ~t-the Back Door · The Hack Door Rooine Motor Inn's New Apion Spot (formerly the, Great Lakes Room) · • Foosball Ta~les • !?rinking _and Dancing Doors Open 7 :00 Music sJarts 8:30 llJ!tirR A1 C10IN E ··: c.,. ~.MOTOR INN . Stop in and see what we have added. byThoD!Aiello yoU ever heard of aa ve ad Ali? O.K., good. Pd~s the name Don Dorff NoW, bell boxing fans? How ..:..d a ' ' r.. ,t BobbyJohnson? . aIJOlI [)Orffand Johnson are not \lhiIe nearly as identifiable as Jl8lllfSf the Great One, they are lbSt 0 at Kenosha's Fire kJiowntment on Washington vep;rNo,not because they ever . "':t -to burn down t,he Eagle's III but because the two men C1U\volVedwith .the Kenosha . are . team that works-out Boxln;eellnightat the Fire Dept. rler'lff 26 is a Gateway Dor, ' hnical Institute student. But TeealsO works-out from 6 to 8: 30 be during the week to prepare plJlhiSfirst bout, scheduled for : firSt week in May at the K~OShaEagle's Club. . . Johnsonis the man who trams the boxers. He volunteers his services,providing free training fU' anyoneseriously. interested in Fresh from a double-header sweep and an "almost" win last week,coach Rep Oberbruner's baseball squad will have its bands full this week. It plays eight gamesin a span of six days. Last Tuesday in Milwaukee, the Rangers upped their season record to, 3-4 by beating Milwaukee Area Technical College(MATC) 6-1 in the first game,then 6-3 in game two. Ross Donnelly, a sophomore from Milwaukee, pitched five innings of one-hit ball before being relieved by freshman Brian Francour, from Racine Sl. Catherine's, in the opener. Francourdidn't let up a hit, so the two pitchers combined for a Me-hitter. Parkside had trailed in that game, I.Q, before pounding out fiI'e straight hits to open-up a five·run fourth ianing. The Rangers added one more run later. In game two of the twin-bill, sohpomore Jeff Martinek, a Kenosha (Tremper) product, wentthe distance on the mound firthewin.Oberbruner credited, "biginningsin both ballgames," as the difference for Parkside. Parkside's home opener against Carroll College last Wednesdaycould be labeled an "almost" triumph. Then again, it could be called an '''almost'' loss. Instead, it will Ile counted as' neither. A simple explaination: Parkside usually schedules two seven-inning games at home. But Carroll belongs to a conference that says it must play just one nine-inning game. So, Parkside trailed, 8-1, after seven innings, which means it normally would have been a loss. But the teams kept playing, so as to not jeopardize Carroll's conference rule, and the Rangers rallied for eight runs in the bottom half of the ninth inning to win !HI. In the end though, Oberbruner said the "conflict" was resolved by declaring the game-vno contest." Parkside's only southpaw hurler, foriner A11-8tater Tom Vog!, pitched the Carroll game. He's still fighting a nagging little pull in a shoulder muscle, but , Oberbruner left him 'in the game to get some throwing in. Again in the Carroll game, the Rangers showed the ability to come up with the big inning. That pleased the veteran coach, but he said I'We never know when it will 'come." He added that if it always comes as late as it did in the Carroll contest, "it may be two innings too late." Oberbruner also said he missed starting centerfielder' Wally THE PARKS/OE RANGER April 14, 1976 " .According to Dorff, when a newcomer arrives -Iohnso ta1ks Withhim and then 'the first ~wo or three weeks are spent doing calisthenICS, jumping rope, and the like. Dorff said, "It's all run very strictly." After that time a person is allowed to spar, under very close supervision. Last January'S "card" at lbe Eagle's inclUded 10 bouts for $1.50, With most all good seats. Dorff said that night "stimulated a lot of interest," in boxing. He added that boxing faded in popularity around 1968 but last ye".' interest in lbe sport picked. up In this area. With lbe help of sponsors, the early May ring. mght at lbe Eagle's is currently being planned, and another enthusiastic capacity crowd is hoped for by the sport's promoters. • Boxing offers release the Sport of boxing P there are about six boOresently tici . xers par- clpating regUlarly and th four or five people w~:o ::_ caslonally work-out. . 1v:0 Parkside students, John Heiring and Mark Demet currently involved With ~~e program. Heiring, it may ~ reme~b ..red. was named lbe evenmg s best boxer at lb Eagle's last Jan. 18th, arter h: won a hard.fought match. Recently he was eliminated in the second week of the Slate Golden Gloves m~et in MilwaUkee . Demet hasn ~ had a fight yet, but he. plans to in a few months, he said, when he gets his weight down to where he wants to compete at. Meanwhile he uses the training as a stimulating physical way to get into Shape: The Kenosha boxing team sponsored by the Kenosha New~ until 1967 when the Fire Dept. took over, offers a challenging way for some to release .hostilities and inner tensions. WEb'T KEM)SHA S1l\TE BANK Rangers win two -Baseball squad busy byThorn Aiello 5'+'1_50 ---------- to'\M.l*"".\tJoS ~3 JOMDloa e-)~'5551 Fula, a Wauwatosa junior, who has been out of his "clean-up" spot in the batting order because of an injury to his arch. Oberbruner said. "When he raises up on his toes it hurts him." The coach also said, "1 need him (Fula) in there." He quickly added Vogt's name to the "wanted" list, citing the fact that he's the only left-jlanded pitcher the Rangers have. Freshman Andy Johnson, a .designated hitter (among 'other duties), continues to belt the ball for Parkside and is the team's • leading hitter. Oberbruner called Johnson "a pleasant surprise." Friday, April 16 - Reflection Sat., April 17 - Spank WI Sell IIsl11l F.' 1111 N. Mail 51. lac.t 133-5244 .. MEMtE~ F 0 i.c Brat Stop 1·94 & Highway 50; "Live Entertainment Every Thursday ight' Thursday, April 15 PluDlb Loc • 'FREE STUDENT CHECKING ECKING ACCOUNTS ....• BUSINESS LOANS • CH INGS ACCOUNTS .....• MONEY ORDERS • SAV EPOSIT BOX RENTALS .• INSTALLMENT LOANS, •••. • SAFE D • TRAVELERS CHECKS • PERSONAL LOANS '. UTILITY PAY STATION •••. AUTO LOANS . • FACILITIES • AMPLE PARKING ••.•••• • DRIVE-IN ..... OPEN MORE HOURS (46) TO SERVE YOU BETTER Mon. Thru Thurs. 9 AM . 5 PM Fri. 9 AM . 8 PM Sot. 9 AM . Noon cal! 694-6800 5621 15th STREET KENOSHA. WISC. 53"0 JJoxing Offe'rs release by Thom Aiello , the sport of boxing Pre ti THE PARKSIDE RANGER Aprll 14, 1976 11 there are about six ho. sen . y you ever heard of ti . tin · xers par aave d Ali? O.K., good. c1pa g regularly anci a th - 1'fubaJlllll8does the name Don Dorff fou~ or five people wb:0 er NoW, bell bo,xing fans? H.ow cas1onally work-out . ocrj/Jg a , ? · ~o Parkside students, John Bobby Johnson· · Heirm d a~t l)Orff and Johnson are not · g an Mark Demet are \Vhil~ nearly as identifiable as curr~ntly involved with' the nalll f the Great One, they are program. Heiring, it may be that O at Kenosha's Fire reme~b~red. - was named the known W h " gt Eevenlm' gs _best bo_xer at the 'trnent· on as m on l)epdarNo, not because they ever ages last Jan. 18th, after he ROS h E I ' won a hard-fought match. ·ed iO burn down t_ e ag e s Recently he was eliminated in the trt b bllt because the two men se d k Clu 'm· volved with the Kenosha con wee of the State Golden are . Gloves meet in Milwauk . g· team that works-out D th , ee. sox1nweeknight at the Fire Dept. eme asn ~ had a fight yet, but ever'/ · he_ plans to in a few months, he Dorff, 26, is a Gateway said, when he gets his weight Technical Institute student. But down to where he wants to also works-out from 6 to 8:30 t be d ..... ng the week to prepare compe e at. Meanwhile he uses p 111 ..., "' the training as a stimulating f. his first bout, scheduled for physical way to get into shape'. :e first week ' in May at the The Kenosha boxing team:, Kenosha Eagle's Club. · . sponsored by tlie Kenosha News Johnson is the man who trams until 1967 when the Fire Dept. the boxers. He_ volunteer~ ~is took over, offers a challenging services, providing free trammg way for some to release 1,.,-anyone seriously_interested in · hostilities and inner tensioi:is. Ranger~. win two According to Dorff h · , wen a n~wco~er arrives, Johnson talks with bun and then the first two or thr~ W~ks are spent doing calis~emcs, jwnping rope, and the like. Dorff said, "It's all run very s~ictly." After that time a . person lS allowed to spar' under very close supervision. Last Januaris "card" at th Eagle's included 10 bouts fo: $1.50, ~th most all good seats. Dorff said that night "stimulated a lot of interest," in boxing. He added that boxing faded in popul~rity around 1968, but last yea_r m~rest in the sport pickedup m this area. With the help of s~nsors, the early May ringrught at the Eagle's is currently being planned, and another enthusiastic capacity crowd is hoped for by the sport's promoters. ....r SAA Stot• S Modu.on , o 53703 608 25tr5551 P'LEASE.5END ME INFOR1'1A"TION AB0',Ji l~C>K:, -=~.s N,_., ________ _ Arc,-eM Baseball squad busy by Thom Aiello Bra Sto 1-94 & Highwa ''Live Entertainment Every Thursday ight Fresh from a double-header sweep and an "almost" win las~ week, coach Re,sl Oberbruner's baseball squad will have its hands full this week. It plays eight games in a span of six days. Last Tuesday in Milwaukee, the Rangers upped their season record to , 3-4 by beating Milwaukee Area Technical College (MATC) .6-1 in the first game, then 6-3 in game two. Ross Donnelly, a sophomore from Milwaukee, pitched five innings of one-hit ball before being relieved by freshman Brian Francour, from Racine St. Catherine's, iri . the opener. Francour didn't -let up a hit, so the two pitchers combined for a ooe-hitter. Parkside had trailed in that game, 1-0, before pounding out five straight hits to open-up a five-run fourth . inning. The Rangers added one more run later. In game two of the twin-bill, sohpomore Jeff Martinek, a Kenosha (Tremper) product, went the distance on the mound fer the win. Oberbruner credited, "big innings in both ballgames,'' as the difference for Parkside. Parkside's home opener against Carroll College last Wednesday could be labeled an "almost'1 triumph. Then again, it could be called an ·"almost" loss. Instead, it will Ile counted as · neither. A simple explaination: Parkside usually schedules two seven-inning games at home. But Carroll belongs to a conference that s¥ys- it must play just one nine-inning game. So, Parkside trailed, 8-1, after seven innings, which means it normally would have been a loss. But the teams kept playing, so as · to not jeopardize. Carroll's conference rule, and the Rangers rallied for eight runs in the bottom half of · the ninth inning to win 9-8. In the end though, Oberbruner said the "conflict" was resolved by declaring the game·"no contest." Parkside's only southpaw hurler,, former All-Stater Tom Vogt, pitched the Carroll game. ·. He's still fighting a nagging little pull in a shoulder muscle, but 1 Oberbruner left him 1 in the game to get some throwing in. Again in the Carroll game, the Rangers snowed the ability to come up with the big inning. That pleased the veteran coach, but he said "We never know when it will 'come." He added that if it always comes as late as it did in . the Carroll contest, "it may be two innings too late." ' Oberbruner also said he missed starting centerfielder · Wally Fula, a Wauwatosa junior, who has been out of his " clean-up" spot in the batting order because of an injury to his arch. Oberbruner said, "When he raises up on his toes it hurts him." The coach also said, "I need him (Fula) in there." He quickly added Vogt's name to the "wanted" list, citing the fact that he's the only left-}landed pitcher the Rangers have. Freshman Andy Johnson, a . designated hitter (among ·other duties), continues to belt the ball for Parkside and is the team's , leading hitter. Oberbruner called Johnson "a pleasant surprise." continued o~ paae 12 We Sell lftstat f•! 1101 N. llai1 St. laci11 533-5244 II Thur day Apr· 15 Plumb Loe Friday, April 6 - Reflection Sat., April 7 - Spank ~TKE S'D\TE R MEMIEII. f O I C. ·FREE STUDENT CHECKING CHECKING ACCOUNTS ... -• BUSINESS LOANS •.• • • • . • ACCOUNTS .... . • MONEY ORDERS • SAVIN~SPOSIT BOX RENTALS .• INSTALLMENT LOANS • SAFE • TRAVELERS CHECKS • PERSONAL NLSOANS ..... .. • UTILITY PAY STATION •.•• AUTO LOA · · · · · · · · · · : DRIVE-IN FACILITIES .....• AMPLE PARKI G .•.•••• OPEN MORE HOURS ( 46) /J 694- To SERVE YOU BETTER ca 5 PM S621 7St ST EET Mon. Thru Thurs. 9 AM · , KE OSHA, WISC S11'0 Fri. 9 AM - 8 PM Sot. 9 AM - Noon - -- - 12 THE PARKSIDE RANGER April 14, 1976 Dannehl optimistic Women's softball to begin by Thorn Aiello Women's softball was scheduled to begin as a varsity sport Monday', as Parkside was to play an afternoon game of fastpitch softball at tbe University of Chicago. Athletic Director Wayne Dannehl, who is coaching the team, is fairly optimistic about his club's charices this year. He compared it favorably with county recreational league play that he watched last summer. About having an opportunity to coach, Dannehl said, "f kind of enjoy it. It's nice to get out." The only problem, be said, is that sometimes it confJicis with his busy schedule. Dannehl, whose team has been practicing for more than three weeks now, said he knows little or · nothing about most of the opposing teams and vice versa. Many of the other teams have played before though. The coach also said it's hard to tell just how good 'his team could be since, · with the mound only 40 feet away, an opposing pitcher, if good' · enough, "can be avery, very dominate factor." About the Rangers' defensively, Dannehl said, "They look fairly sound to me." Thirty players started out on the roster. but now there are twenty-six players left. Among Tennis schedule tougher hy Phil Hermann "This year the schedule is tougher but Ithink we can have a winning season," so says Coach Richard Frecka of the Parkside Men's tennis teain. Frecka's team will rely exClusively on sophomores, juniors and freshman. Parkside which pays such schools as Carthage, Carroll and Milton as an independent, will have sophomores Chris Johnson and Mike Olsen as no. 1 and 2 singles and also as the no. 2 doubles team. no. 3 singles player is Greg Farr who teams with no. 5 Jim Dolnik to form the no. 3 doubles team. Rounding out the squad are no. 4 singles junior Jim Devasquez who teams with Scott Hugh to form the no. 2 doubles team, and JohD o-- zechkowski no. 6 singles who is a freshmen. Parkside last J.ear was 10-2 :·.':?@f*lfW~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~ ~ -::::;:;:.:>. .0::::::::-: RANGE needs writers! Apply WLLe D194 , or call 553-2287 against easier opponents hopefully this year they can make it to the NAlA District 14 championships at Stout on May 14-15. Ifthey come out of that, it's on to Kansas City for the NAlA Final Tournament. them, a basic line-up would include: Barbara Piasecki, pitcher first base; Liz Sipple or Marge Balazs, catcher; Judy Kingsfield and Donna Karpowitz, first base; Barb Secor, second base-pitcher and Ramona Curio, second baseinfielder; Debbie Drissel, shortstop, who Dannehl called "a real fine infielder;" and Diane Kolovos; third base. The outfield consists of: sandy Kingsfield, who "really hits the ball, II according to Dannehl, in leftfield; Nina Hunter, centerfield; and Karen Oster, rightfield. Carol Knudson is the fourth outfielder - she can play any field. The new team plays Thursday, 'at 4 p.m., in a double-header at Milwaukee Area Technical College. Next Tuesday it will play North Central College at Parkside (4p.m.). There will also be a twin-bill on Friday, April 23, at the College of DuPage (2 p.m.), before returning home on Sat., April 24, for games with George Williams College (11 a.m.) and the University of Chicago (1 p.m.). Baseball----- continued from page 11 The Rangers are hoping for nice weather this week to aid the pitching staff in loosening-up its arms. On Monday the squad was to host MATC for two games and Wednesday the Milwaukee School of Engineering, entering its first year of competition in the WleA conference, will be here for a double-header, starting at 1 p.m. Oberbruner said, "I know very little about -them, " since they are a newer team, so almost anything could happen. This Friday and Saturday the Rangers will be at UW-Stevens Point for double-headers both days. Noon starting times are also scheduled both days. Oberbruner figures UWSP to be "very tough," saying Parkside was "lucky to beat them" last year to move on in tourney play. Stevens Point figures to be either the best or second best school in the Wisconsin State University Conference, if not the state. One of the Midwest's Most Complete SPORTING GOODS DEALERS FOR SALE: 1961 ·VoIVO. model B16544 Restored,and lin very good condition. Call 654·5474 after 4 p'TJ. BUSINESS FOR SALE: Established private nursery school and kindergarten. Call 654· 5474 or 654·8536 a·nytime. FOR SALE: Floor weaving loom made in 1937: 4 harness type. phone 637·3238 and ask for David. Maple neck new telecaster. custom. hum bucking. Brand New. unscratched, Brown, Supro Amp, Jenson Speaker. 16 Inch. $250.00 or best offer. Call Tom 552-7254. Classifieds free Japanese cooking...ctasses start" everuncs. April 28. For more i Ing Wed. call 5549475. nformatiOn PIInly " FREE P,rklng TY~INI}. (§(p3rfi1~ir§ ;t:~I~1r~rFl 14TH. AVENUE AT 62NO. STREET KENOSHA. 'WISCONSIN 53140 THE gUALITY OURSE PABST-Since 1844. The quality has always come through. MARVIN KITZEROW ENTERPRISES INC. PRESENTS 'Ou.trigger West In Kenosha, WI. . LIVE ROCK MUSIC - Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun. .Outrigger Band Schedule COME TO WHERE THE RECORDS ARE KENOSHA'S LARGEST RECORD DEPART~T LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS 626 Filly·Sixth· SIr.e' KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140.' 5629 • 24th Ave. l:i~ "' _ 12 THE PARKSIDE RANGER April 14, 1976 Dannehl optimistic Classifieds free Woinen's softball to_ begin . \ FOR SALE : 1961 'v olvo,· model B16544 . Restor ed .and 1in very good condition . Cal l 654 -5474 after 4 P·rr'· Japanese cooking ,classes starting W evenings, April 28. For m ore i f ed. cal l 554 9475. n ormation by Thom Aiello Women's softball was scheduled to begin as a varsity sport Monday·, as Parkside was to play an afternoon game of fastpitch softball at the University of Chicago. Athletic Director Wayne Dannehl, who is coaching the team, is fairly optimistic about his club's charices this year. He compared it favorably with county recreational league play that he watched last summer. About having an opportunity to coach, Dannehl said, " I kind of enjoy it. It's nice to get out." Toe only problem, he said, is that sometimes it conflicts with his busy schedule. Dannehl, whose team has been practicing for more than three weeks now, said he knows little or . nothing about most of the op-. posing teams and vice versa. Many of the other teams have played before though. Toe coach also said it's hard to tell just how good ·his team could be since, · with the mound only 40 feet away, an opposing pitcher, if good· · enough, "can be a very, very dominate factor. " About the Rangers' defensively, Dannehl said, "They look fairly sound to me." Thirty players started out on the roster, but now there are twenty-six players left. Among them, a basic line-up would include: Barbara Piasecki, pitcher first base; Liz Sipple or Marge Balazs, catcher; Judy Kingsfield and Donna Karpowitz, first base; Barb Secor, second base-pitcher and Ramona Cµrio, second baseinfielder; Debbie Drissel, shortstop, who Dannehl called "a real fine infielder; " and Diane Kolovos; third base. · Toe outfield consists of: Sandy . Kingsfield, who "really hits the ball," according to Danrlehl, in leftfield; Nina Hunter, centerfield; and Karen Oster, rightfield. Carol Knudson is the fourth outfielder - she can play any field. BUS INESS FOR SALE : Established private . nursery school and k indergarten . Call 654 - 5474 or 654 -8536 a'nytime. FOR SALE : Floor weaving loom m ade in 1937 : 4 harness type, phone 637 -3238 and ask for David. M aple neck new telecaster, Custom, hum bucking, Brand New, unscratched, Brown, Supr o Amp, Jenson Speaker, 16 inch, $250.00 or best offer, Cal l Tom 552 -7254. One of_ the Midwest's _Most Com·plete Tennis $.chedule tougher Toe new team plays Thursday, ·at 4 p.m., in a double-header at Milwaukee Area Technical College. Next Tuesday it will play North Central College at Parkside ( 4p.m.). There will also be a twin-bill on Friday, April 23, at the College of DuPage (2 p.m.), before returning home on Sat., April 24, for games with George Williams College ( 11 a.in.) and the University of Chicago (1 p.m.). SPORTING GOODS DEALERS by Phil Hermann "This year the schedule is tougher but I think we can have a • winning season," so says Coach Richard Frecka of the Parkside Men's tennis teatn. Frecka's team will rely exclusively on sophomores, juniors and freshman. Parkside which pays such schools as Carthage, Carroll and Milton as an independent, will have sophomores Chris Johnson and Mike Olsen as no. 1 and 2 singles and also as the no. 2 doubles team. no. 3 singles player is Greg Farr who teams with no. 5 Jim Dolnik to form the no. 3 doubles team. Rounding out the squad 8!e no. 4 singles junior Jim Devasquez who teams with Scott Hugh to form the no. 2 doubles team, and 'John Orzechkowski no. 6 singles who is a freshmen. ,t::i::)la~:.:; artwas 0 10-2 -!ffl::5+1tTLT11z::~~~::':~:. ~~,~""'~~ -=-)!•.•.-: ...-,,.. :nu u •• ~ •. n n. u n. u. ::;: .. . . :l::::;:::::::::::::: needs writers I Apply WLLC D194 ' or call 553-2287 ........ ..... .&. --- - ' - COME TO WHERE THE RECORDS ARE KENOSHA'S LARGEST RECORD DEPART~NT - LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS 626 Fifty-Sixth · Street KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 • • against easier opponents hopefully this year they can make it to the NAIA District 14 championships at Stout on May 14-15. If they come out of that, it's on to Kansas City for the NAIA Final Tournament. Pl1nly ol FREE P11king n~1~1t11 ~~ml~lit'~ ~~ ,r~~ . Baseball---- con tinued from page 11 Toe Rangers are hoping for nice weather this week to aid the pitching staff in loosening-up its arms.-On Monday the squad was to host MATC for two games and Wednesday the Milwaukee School of Engineering, entering its first year of competition in the WICA conference, will be here for a double-header, starting at 1 p.m. Oberbruner said, "I know very little about -them," since they are a newer team, so almost anything could happen. This Friday and · Saturday the Rangers will be at UW-Stevens Point for double-headers both days. Noon starting times are also scheduled both days. Oberbruner.figures UWSP to be "yery tough," saying Parkside was "lucky to beat them" last year to move on in tourney play. . Steveris Point figures to be either the best or second best school in the Wisconsin State University Conference, if not the state. THE QUALITY .COURSE PABST- Since 1844. The quality has always con1e through. . MARVIN KITZEROW ENTERPRISES INC. PRESENTS -ou_trigger West In Kenosha, Wi. LIYE ROCK MUSIC - Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun. ~~IIESD4 . ~ GIRLS IN FREE _Outrigger Band Schedule Wed., Fri., Sot., Sun., April 14-18 Chi- Chi) Band (formerly Magic) 21-25 Pegasus . Wed., I Thurs.,! Fri.; Sot., Sun., April 28 May ·2 Chi.(hi Band (formerly Magic) Wed. Wed. Wed. - 5-9 Big Tips ,-- \\\\I 4A . ~·~ . ,,,,.'/ ~ THURS.~, . (sl .00 cover) 2 for 1 ·night · · 2· people admitted for . the price of 1 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 28, April 14, 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 1976-04-14 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 associate dean jewel echelbarger counseling services university structure