https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1cf16d31f8fbcdbf868747167d24e85d.pdf fc342c0b14d0475faf06fcda1a5ba705 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 29 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Bell recovering from stabbing Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Suspect to be examined Bell recovering from stabbing by Carol Arentz Timothy Bell, the professor of Music stabbed after his preciation class on assistant who was jazz apTuesday, April 6, is recovering from his wound and is expected to be back in class this week. Since little has been reported since the incident, RANGER talked to Bell to get the details on what actually happened. "The man (Donald Keeble) came to class late, put down his books, and left. Since students commonly walk in and out of class, I paid little attention to this. After class, as I was talking to some other students, I noticed him standing on the right side of the lecture hall. "After the other students left, I bent down to unplug the stereo, and became aware of his approach. As I rose to greet him, he pushed his right hand, where the knife was concealed, towards me and into my left side, just above the belt, "I don't remember any conversation, I just let out a yell and he turned and slowing walked out the right side of the hall. Some students followed him, notified Security, and he was caught by Wood Road. "At first, I didn't realize I had been stabbed until someone pointed out the blood above my belt. I then ran from the classroom (Greenquist 103) down to the nurse's office (WLLC D197). From there I was transported to St. Catherine's Hospital, where I was kept for three days. The wound was IV2 The Parkside inches deep, but no surgery was necessary." A preliminary hearing was held for the alleged assailant, Donald Keeble, on April 13. Keeble, 29, was a POW in the Vietnam war and an outpatient at Downey Veteran's Hospital. He had come to class only 5 or 6 times prior to the stabbing and had not taken any exams. Authorities said Keeble allegedly stabbed his mother the day before the incident at Parkside. Judge John Malloy sentenced Keeble to be examined at a state hospital for 60 days, and an additional 30 days at another institution, if necessary. Then the court will determine if Keeble is competent to stand trial. Bell concluded by saying, "There's no logical reason for why this happened. It was an illogical situation that could have happened to anyone, and there just isn't a reason." Timothy Bell Field school project: motel feasibility RAIMGER VOL. IV. NO. 29 APRIL 28, 1976 Bowden. Vlach win election by Mick Andersen Once again an anthropology field school is being established by Parkside on the Kaibab Paiute Indian reservation in Arizona. The unique five-week learning experience will focus on developmental change issues facing rural North American minorities as a whole and the Paiute band in particular. The Parkside students will participate in a motel feasibility study and be involved in developing local resources for tourism on the reservation. Last year, a developmental change school was established on by Terri Gayhart Kiyoko Bowden and Robert Vlach won their bids for president and vice president of student government in the spring election held April 14 and 15. Bowden won by almost 120 votes, a comfortable margin considerin considering the voter turnout. Bowden received 383 votes, Kai Nail was second with 266 votes, and Lawrence Tripp finished third with 35 votes. Vlach, Bowden's running mate, won the race for vice president over Rusty Tutlewski, 371 to 286. The ballot count began at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 15, and by 10 p.m. halfway through the counting, Bowden and Vlach already held substantial leads. Bowden refused to be too confident stating that "a lead could be as easily lost as won." Nail, Bowden's opponent, hoped at this point that the votes yet to be counted were from early voters not affected by Ranger's endorsement, believing he would receive a higher percentage of their votes, but this turned out not to be the case. When word came that she had won, Bowden was amazed that she had won by such a margin, but retorted that she "was in for a lot of hard work," and she was pleased that she and her running mate Vlach "won honestly." Kai Nail and his followers left before the final announcement of the victor was made, and Nail refused to make any comments on the outcome of the race. Lee Wagner, current president of student government remarked that Bowden-Vlach's victory was "a Victory for the people." Also chosen the spring elections were students to fill positions in the Senate, Kiyoko Bowden and Robert Vlach, newly elected president and Government Assochition. vice president of photo Parkside Student by Terri Gayhart the Paiute reservation with the specific task of excavation archeological ruins located on the proposed site of a trailer-camper park. . The excavation was part of a government-mandated environmental impact statement statement that has become a prerequisite for the development of any federally administered area. Largely through the efforts of Parkside students and faculty, with the cooperation of the Kaibab tribe and Southern Utah State College, the tribe saved thousands of dollars as a result of not having to contract out the excavation to a private archeological firm. * According to Vivian Jake, the Kaibab Paiute's tribal chairperson, last year's field school permitted the tribe to move ahead with the plans for a campground, which is to be operational in July of this year. One significant upshot of last summer's efforts was that the important ruins found amidst the proposed park have caused the Paiutes to modify their original proposal to the Economic Development Administration (E.D.A.). The current Paiute proposal provides for the preservation of th e ruins, as well as their incorporation into a tourist attraction. This year's field school will also "involve a series of projects designed to assist in increasing the economic viability of the tribe," according to Richard continued on page 4 Segregated Fees Allocations Committee and Union Operating Board. All candidates for the Senate and Segregated Fees Allocations Committee will serve in those positions. Top vote getters in the race for Senate were Susan Johnson, Gregory Anderegg, and Christine Meyer respectively. Other senators are Marilyn Phillips, Mary Arnold, Rob Black, and Robert Tremonte. The candidates for Segregated Fees Allocations Committee finished as follows: Glen Christensen, 367; Craig Klappauf, 281; Peter Strutynski, 263; Harvey Hedden, 257. Top vote getters in the race for Union Operating Board were Elsa Carpenter and Bruce Wagner, with Glen Christensen, Gregory Anderegg, and William Barke also elected to the board. A bit of levity relieved the tension of candidates waiting for results when at 10:15 a write-in vote was cast for Gerald Ford. Still later at 11:34 the count was interrupted by a message printed in the write-in candidates space, "NONE OF THE ABOVE." Bothe amendments to the P.S.G.A. constitution were passed by huge majorities. The amendment striking Article 4 Section 36, th e student's right to petition for constitutional amendments, and replacing it with an amendment allowing students to petition for the recall of a senator, passed 460 to 85. The changes in Article 4 Section 21 making the Allocations Committee consist of 11 members at large instead of 16 divisional seats passed 455 to 84. Results of the spring election were to be made official at the Senate meeting on Tuesday, April 27. Unofficial results President "I ( Bowden Nail | Tripp Senate Johnson Anderegg Meyer Tremonte Arnold Phillips Black 383 266 • 35 349 311 307 302 290 286 247 Vice Vlach Tutlewski President 371 286 Allocations Christensen | Klappauf . Strutynski f Hedden 367 281 263 257 Union Operating Carpenter 132 Wagner . 125 Christensen 80 Barke 67 Anderegg . 51 Tremonte 46 Strutynski 45 Zybora 41 Amendments Allocations Committeeyes-455 . no-84 Recallyes-460 no-85 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER April 28, 1976 A E The ParksideEDITORIAL/OPINION Editors'Notebook Right to endorse defended by Jeannine Sipsma Despite the fact that many newspapers make political endorsements, Ranger's recent endorsement of student government candidates had called into question our right to make such recommendations. Newspapers are obliged to be unbiased in news stories, but certainly not on "the editorial page. We have the right to air our views on the editorial page as do other students in letters to the Editor. To question Ranger's right to make political endorsements is to question our right to editorialize. Some may make a distinction between a political endorsement and the usual editoria material, and believe that Ranger should stay away from political matters. Almost everything on which we editorialize has some political aspect whether it's dealing with the actions of t he Faculty Senate or student government. If we didn't feel that an issue had some bearing on the lives of students, we wouldn't bother to comment on it. "A letter on this same page comments that since Ranger is a student publication, all students should have some input on the endorsements. Ranger is not an elected representative body, and we don't pretend to represent the views of all students in our editorial Any student is welcome to write for the paper or to have individual opinions published in the form of letters. Another objection has been that Ranger's endorsement was responsible for the outcome of the election. This point, however debatable, would seem to indicate that the paper has a hint of credibility. This, in my opinion, does not constitute a bad situation. Students obviously had the free will to vote as they chose and were not forced to take Ranger's point of view. The endorsement was also seen as giving the endorsed candidates an "unfair" advantage in that they distributed the paper as campaign literature. I must say that I've seen the Ranger used for much less honorable purposes than this, and have no personal objection to any student who wishes to handdistribute the paper in Main Place. We did not print that issue to be used as a hand bill, but there seemed to be no reason to stop the candidates from distributing it. Also called into question was the process whereby the candidates were chosen for endorsement. With the exception of one member who was out of town, all editors and managers of the Ranger Advisory Board were asked to participate in interviewing the candidates and vote on the endorsement. Those people who attended all of the interviews deliberated on the question, listing the various platforms and the pros and cons of e ach candidate and then came to a decision. I personally wrote the editorial attempting to represent the views held by members of the Board. I believe this was a fair and somewhat orderly process. This is not a procedure which is usually used in the forma ation. of Ranger editorials but due to the nature of the subject I felt it would b be wise to come to a group decision which could claim legitimacy as a Ranger staff opinion. The procedure should have avoided out it mildly it did not. I'm still convinced that Easter vacation was the only occurance which prevented the office from bemg firebombed though I feel I may be speaking too soon. . Rarujer's endorsement was not meant to b e as charged: a devious personal attack on the other candidates. Rather it was for the purpose of projecting Ranger's views to students who were unable to interview the candidates for themselves. I also do not feel that endorsement of the winning candidates binds Ranger to blindly support them editorially throughout the coming year, nor will news stories be intentionally biased in their favor. _ ,, We really appreciate receiving letters from students and I really hate like hell to respond to one in the same issue in which it's printed, but I just can't resist asking Mr. Maynard one question. How can you object to Ranger's right to editorialize, but yet claim that right for yourself7 I believe I can speak for the entire staff when I say that Ranger feels the expression of various opinions is constructive and necessary in formulating individual views, and a s a newspaper we reserve the right to express our opinions and invite others to express their s so that we may all benefit from the experience. Opinion, however, has its place and we make every attempt to keep it out of news articles. At this point I see no reason why Ranger should discontinue making political endorsements. If the content of our editorials raises controversy than we will accept this and later publish opposing views, but we will not stop editorializing for fear of this controversy. by Bruce Wagner News and Production Coordinator We felt that the PSGA elections needed some sort of endorsement due to the fact that the Chancellor is now working through the PSGA for various positions to campus committees. The editorial was written to endorse the Bowden-Vlach ticket because we thought they could best handle the student body's needs more than the Nall-Tutlewski ticket. Our job is to report the news without bias and if we can't do that, we'd better hang up our typewriter now. The Ranger will continue to report any thing which affects the student as fairly and as completely as possible. UE PEG GOJCUBE Letters to the editor are welcome. Contributions of up to 250 words are due by Thursday of each week. The Ranger editorial staff shall reserve the right to edit for length and correct spelling. Endorsements rebuked To the Editor: It is my intent that it should be known that I am quite dissatisfied with your rather cheap and egregious "political" endorsement of candidates in last week's RANGER; and, all the more, I believe that this sentiment is being held by a considerable number of other Parkside students and faculty! Personally, I believe that your conduct concerning the endorsement of c ertain candidates (complete with photographs larger than those usually reserved for foreign dignitaries) is extremely irresponsible-if not a blatant disregard of yo ur duties as an unbiased observer, and then reporter of campus "happenings." Furthermore, am I to assume that hence forth the RANGER will report to me with unbiased ink an accurate account of Parkside's political life-since you (the RANGER) have endorsed certain candidates in toto? Common sense and better judgement suggest to me that in the future if I desire to find out what is really happening in Parkside's political arena, that I'd be better off listening to the campus scuttle-butt! Also, I was under the impression that the RANGER is a campus newspaper published by the student body? If that is the case, then the RANGER did not endorse those candidates in totosince I for one (being a student) did not endorse any of the candidates which the RANGER surreptitiously endorsed without my consent, nor the consent of many other "students." In conclusion, least you have somehow missed my meaning in this letter, I shall repeat it again succinctly: You have lost all respect and credibility in my eyes when it comes to the reporting of campus affairs of the political sort. Also, it is a good thing that the RANGER is "free" (to some extent), and if there were another paper on this campus, I would most certainly peruse it before skimming your version of journalistic propaganda. The reason is of course that I would like some unbiased facts, instead of the cheap editorializing you have now become notorious for! David M. Maynard Stabbing causes anxiety To the Editor: Another day, Another paper. Another stabbing. Another stabbing? The near fatal incident exposed itself in the halls of my academic institution, the occurence leading my emotions to the land of anxiety. Fortunately, I abstained from attending my jazz appreciation class on the morning of Tuesday, my absence rescuing me from any unpleasantries I may have encountered in my departure from that class, besides, I own an alka seltzer prone stomach. I would like to sincerely wish Timothy Bell a speedy and complete recovery, I have faith that his optimistic wit withstood the onslaught. Yes, another day is ticked away and this episode walks through the doors of history, soon to be forgotten by those who have no direct contact with Professor Bell. But the feedback filters through the ventilation system here at Parkside, encompassing and haunting the non-apathetic student. This feedback can be simply paraphrased as; "an empty school, lonely hall, behind; an echoing footstep! should I walk or run? Thomas Heinz Opinions requested on parking To the Editor: A team of P arkside students is planning to present a proposal for a new parking system. We would like the opinions of those who park at Parkside before we make the presentation. It would be greatly appreciated if the following questionaire could be filled out and turned in at the information desk by those involved. 1. The parking system would be more desirable if there was one color of parking permits. A. Agree B. Disagree C. Don't Care. 2. Saturday and night students should be required to purchase a permit. A. Agree B. Disagree C. Don't Care. 3. There should be an X amount of cents added to the tickets of non-students who attend special events (concerts, basketball continued on page 3 Kenosha com in THE PARKSIDE RANGER April 28, 1976 3 A science of laughter by Bill Robbins After being pointed and laughed at most of my life, I decided to get paid for it." That, among other less facetious reasons, is why Pete Christensen became a comedian.Kenosha-born and-bred, Christensen is anincreasinglyfamiliar figure on the midwest entertainment scene. He has performed at one-third of this state's colleges and universities, including Parkside, and has worked numerous big-name nightspots, including the Playboy Club. His formula for success is as simple as it is original: "Humor can be approached from three different perspectives: as a business, a science, or as an art form. I look at it as a science. I try to discover what people laugh at and why, then I experiment with different kinds of humor while analyzing reactions." Christensen formally began his career at 19. Informally, much to the dismay of his teachers, he has been performing since elementary school. He first publicly announced his desire to become a comic when he was in third grade; his teacher rolled her eyes and suggested a more realistic career. Now, at 22, Christensen abhors the many stigmas attached to comedians. "For two years I wouldn't tell anyone that I was actually working as a comedian. If I told someone, they would think I was either bragging or lying or nuts. Even today my relatives ask, "Can't you get a job at American Motors?" Why then, does he remain a comedian? "For me, the life is creatively gratifying. Also, like all Kenoshans, I'm lazy and a natural lier." Christensen's humor is suggestive, volatile, and Conference to discuss almost always potentially offensive. One of his tavorue comedic targets is Kenosha: "They could take all the sincerity in Kenosha and put it in a pea and still have room for my agent's heart." Still, with all his provocative pot shots at people and society, Christensen rarely exempts himself from satirical debasement. In fact, one of his most effective laugh-eliciting techniques is verbal self-abuse. "My biggest fear in life is that I'm gonna die and come back reincarnated as myself," quips the rapidfire comic. Later, "They're gonna make a game show based on my sex life. It'll be called "Split Second"." Once, while performing at Wilmot High School, a questionable arena for Christensen's humor, he was thrown off stage. He explains: "The principal's wife was offended by my jokes about masturbation. I think I struck too close to home." Attesting to the substantial difficulty of gaining widespread recognition is his lamely selling comic L.P. entitled "It All Comes Out in the End." Only 600 copies have been sold in its one year of e xistence. Says Christensen: It'll end up on the bargain rack at K-Mart if I'm lucky." But the fast talking comedian is not to be discouraged, either by present vicissitudes or by the hard road ahead. He has written a book, "It's Only Skin Deep," about a contemporary Ishmael in search of a n ultimate cure for acne. The book will be published soon, pending Christensen's extrication from what he inelegantly calls his "current financial enema." If the book captures Christensen's flair for improvisational humor and spontaneous witticism, it promises to be worth reading. | RANGER I is looking for its | 1976-77 editor-in-chief I --A salaried position demanding at least 20-30 hours a week Experience in journalism necessary I Send resume of experience I and a statement of your goals for | RANGER to I Don Kopriva, Tallent 288 I I "At the Carousel you'll find a most delightful selection of gifts and flowers for Mother's Day - including •»r> m, specials on Roses and Carnations! Why not give us o coll ....or better yet, FIeTOr • n,, Cift Sh «» stop in." free delivery! 3818 - 60th Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone 654-3568 COCKTAILS QUIET women's studies MADISON-Three UWParkside people will be panelists and discussion leaders at a University of Wisconsin System conference for faculty and administrators in Women's Studies programs to be held in Madison, Thursday, April 29 through Saturday, May 1. Those involved with the conference are: Joseph Boisse, director of the Library; Teresa Peck, assistant Professor of Education; and Kenneth Herrick, Collection Development Librarian. The theme of t he conference is "Development of Resources for Women's Studies." It will open Thursday evening with a welcome by System Senior Vice President Donald K. Smith and a panel on "The Basis for Building Women's Studies Programs Library Resource continued on page 4 24th and 25th on 60th St. Kenosha, Wisconsin Letters con't. continued from page 2 games, etc.) to help pay for parking. A. Agree B. Disagree C. Don't Care. Linda Truax Issues should be delayed To the RANGER Staff: In our recent discussion, the discussion concerning the Ranger's endorsement, I feel I avoided your questions. My seemingly lack of knowledge on issues you felt were of campus importance, I feel were no more than issues of importance to a precious few at this time. Most of the students at Parkside, including myself feel very little need to explore the value of Rigid University of Wisconsin Parkside policies which only a united student body could have hopes of c hanging. So that is the reason I hoped the Ranger staff had the insight to discuss the value of student unity more than the issues of special interest groups. This by no means is to say these issues you wished to discuss should never be handled or cared for. But the handling of these issues should be delayed until the students stand united. If the present student government and it's leadership tried to fulfill the basic needs of the students first, such problems as you asked could be handled effectively. And if the Ranger based it's endorsement* on the students needs more than it based it on questions of special interest groups the Ranger could be a forerunner in getting a more responsive student government. A student government responsive to the needs of t he entire student body, not the precious few. Lawrence R. Tripp ex Candidate for President P.S. This letter was written prior to the student elections. ANHEUSER-BUSCH. IN C. • ST. LOUIS When you say Budweiser, you've said it all! E. F . M adrigrano 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER April 28, 1976 Students unprepared American education failing (CPS) - The Office of E ducation (under the Department of Health, Education and Welfare,) came out with a policy statement on career education which reflects the current criticism leveled against American education. The crux of that office's conclusions is that American education is failing to prepare students for the "world of work." The policy statement concludes that: -To many people leaving the American educational system are deficient in the basic skills required for a modern, rapidly changing society. -Too many students fail to see the meaningful relationships between what they are being asked to learn in school and what they will do when they leave the educational system. -American education, as presently structured, meets the educational needs of that minority of peo ple who eventually graduate from college. It fails to give attention to the vast majority of students who will never graduate from college. -American education has not kept pace with the rapidity of c hange in our "post-industrial occupational society." As a result, when worker qualifications are compared with job requirements, there are tremendous numbers of o ver-educated and under-educated workers. The boredom of t he over-educated worker and the frustration of the under-educated worker have contributed to "growing worker alienation in the total occupational society." -The growing need for and presence of women in the workforce has not been reflected adequately in high school or college. -Insufficient attention has been given to learning opportunities which exist outside the structure of f ormal education. -The general public, including parents, business and labor, has not LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of t he Submarine Sandwich 261$ Washington Awe. 634-237$ The B est Ham Sandwich in T own SMITTY'S Highway 3 1 a nd C ounty T runk E been given an adequate role in the forming of educational policy at all levels. -American education does not meet the needs of minority or economically disadvantaged students. . -Education after high school has not given enough emphasis 10 occupational programs being "inharmony with academic programs. The Carnegie Corporation, a private educational foundation which gave over $13 million in grants last year, also came to the conclusion that higher education has not fulfilled its obligations and is heade or serious trouble. But, contrary to the government's stress on more career-oriented education, the Carnegie report found that there s been too much emphasis on economic and career goals. The Carnegie study was capped by an essay by its president, Alan Pifer, entitled Higher Education in the Nation's Consciousness. Pifer warned that unless great changes are made, the nation's colleges could end up as an "array of s tagnant institutions, plagued by low morale, unable to meet the demands of s ociety." To counteract this trend, said Pifer, universities "must stop trying to sell higher education to potential students on the grounds primarily of its economic benefits." The emphasis, rather, should be on developing "intellectual abilities, humanistic understanding and aesthetic sensibilities." The Carnegie findings also concluded that liberal arts, "which are the very heart of higher education," must not be neglected. "We dare not turn out narrowly trained graduates who lack the breadth and flexibility of mind that will be required for intelligent decision-making in a rapidly changing world." Women Development." General sessions on Friday are: "Introduction to Women's Studies at Wisconsin Campuses," "How to Develop a Women's Studies Program," and "Overcoming Resistance to Women's Studies." Concurrent workshops will offer those attending a choice of such topics as program funding; publicizing and drawing faculty into women's studies programs; solving problems of interdisciplinary instruction; the continued from page 3 student experience in women's studies; course content, structure, and materials; outreach as a component on women's studies programs; and building interdisciplinary women's studies library collections. Further information is avilable from UW-Central Administration: Dr. Karen Merritt, 1630 Van Hise Hall, Madison 53706, (608) 262-5851; or Audrey Roberts, 1549 Van Hise Hall, Madison 53706, (608) 262-3761. Reeves, Kubly finalists Two Parkside professors are among finalists in the annual awards competition of the Wisconsin Council for Writers. One of the professors, Thomas Reeves, is also a successful candidate for a summer National Endowment for the Humanities research grant of $2,000 for a new biography. Reeves, a professor of history, is a nominee in the book length non-fiction category for his biography, "Gentlemen Boss: The Life of Chester A. Arthur," published by Aarthur A. Knopf, and warmly received by reviewers in both scholarly journals and in the popular press. Herbert Kubly, professor of English, is a nominee in the booklength fiction for his novel, "The Duchess of Glover," published last spring by Doubleday and soon to be issued in paperback by Avon. Kubly received the Council's 1970 award for book length nonfiction for "Gods and Heroes," his travel memoir of Greece in the last days of the monarchy and won a National Book Award for an earlier volume j "American in Italy." Winners will share in $2,500 in prizes to be awarded in six categories on April 24. Reeves is the first Parkside nominee to be successful candidate for the prestigious awards, which will provide moneys for research on former Wisconsin Senator Joe McCarthy, which will form the basis for a upcoming biography to be published by Stein and Day. Field school continued from page 1 Stoffle, coordinator of the Anthropology discipline. The motel feasibility study is one area proposed for student participation. In order for the tribe to make a decision on the construction of a tribally owned and operated motel a survey of the attitudes and needs of tourists frequenting the area is needed. "In an intensive study we would hope to survey over 2,000 tourists in the area at the north rim of the Grand Canyon, at Jacob's Lake, in Zion National park, and elsewhere in the The Parkside Ranger is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Editorial and Business mm?. Newsroom 553-2295. business 553-2287; EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jeannine Sipsma NEWS & PR ODUCTION COORDINATOR: Bruce Wagner NEWS DEPARTMENTS: ADMINISTRATION & P OLICIES: Mick Andersen STUDENT GROUPS-SPEAKERS-EVENTS: Diane Carlson, SMI: Dave Brandt Terri Gayhart FEATURE EDITOR: Mick Andersen COPY EDITOR: Mike Terry SPORTS EDITOR: Thorn 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 Nail Phil Hermann, Bill Barke, Thomas Heinz, Terry A. Maracc ni PHOTOGRAPHERS: Terri Gayhart, Jeffrey j. swencki - *• region", Stoffle enthused. Among the other projects to be tackied this summer are the mapping and preliminary laying out of trails on the tribal lands, as well as tentative environmental survey work. The work on the trails will "take into consideration the interesting features of the flora and fauna, as well as the geography and archeology of the area," according to Stoffle. "We don't have time to build trails, nor would we want to rush into it, but we hope to lay the groundwork for another season's work," Stoffle added. Perhaps one of the most interesting features of e xperiential education is its impact on those who interact with the selfmotivated learner. When questioned on Paiute reaction to last summer's invasion by incipient anthropologists Stoffle replied, "That's really hard to say. I would say that we were the largest group of AngloAmericans ever to reside on the reservation. It created a situation of intensive contact between Paiutes and Anglos as equals rather than the typical dominantsubordinate relationship found in most Anglo-Paiute interactions." "It probably will change Paiute attitudes towards Anglos somewhat," he concluded. THE PARKSIDE RANGER April 28, 1976 5 Piaget goes to kindergarten by Mick Andersen The New Kindergarten, an affiliate of Kenosha's New Nursery, is definitely not one of those operations where the little crumb-crushers run around terrorizing their animal-cracker eating teachers, while doting parents enthuse over the advantages of e litist education - all in the name of the 4 'open classroom." Instead the New Kindergarten approach is scientifically sound, and incorporates the theories of F rench developmental psychologist Jean Piaget into a pragmatic program for children of d iffering cultural backrounds and wide and varied social and economic status. The ideas of Piaget are fast coming into vogue these days as a means of allowing children the right of self-expression while giving the necessary structure for optimal educational and social performance. Karen Malsch, a Parkside senior, coordinates the kindergarten. Malsch sees "the manipulation of objects as the best way of learning. The child's active exploration is done through a rich and diverse environment." The students are grouped into classes according to developmental progress not according to chronological age - another important Piagetian principle. While there is no age limit for enrollment the current range of ages is from 4 to 6 years, with many of the children proficient at reading, some at the junior high school level. Not all the children are gifted however, Ms. Malsch explained. Many of the students function within the "normal" range of abilities. "What is most important is the child's qualitative thought," Malsch asserted. "Most schools emphasize quantitative thinking, or how much the children know, cramming facts and figures into the curriculum without much concern for the process of learning. We believe that how a child thinks is as important as what he knows," she added. Children actively involved in the learning process is-the cornerstone of the New Kindergarten approach and is readily evident by the layout of the physical plant. There is a sandbox with measuring tools to facilitate comparisons, easels are always available for painting, a clay area with five potters' wheels has someone who teaches ceramics, and there is even a library learning center - complete with books and quiet area. A home-life area, or "Wendy House," and an area for carpentry prompted this reporter to question Ms. Malsch on the possibility of these serving to teach the children a sexist view of the division of labor. "There doesn't seem to be a lot of active sex differences," Ms. Malsch replied. "The children really don't divide themselves in that way." The role of teacher is a unique one when practiced from the Piagetian view. "There are at least two people acting in the teaching capacity at all times," Ms. Malsch explained, "our belief is that no one person can be the source of all knowledge." Malsch added tha the student-teacher ratio is between four and six to one, and that both men and women are employed there. This rather egaliterian concept of the teacher's role has another dimension: "We see the teacher as an educational facilitator, rather than s a dicitator like you might fine in a traditional school setting," Malsch declared. "Children should be encouraged to pursue their own interests." Ms. Malsch took pains to emphasize the difference between the open-classroom approach and that of the "free school." "People often confuse the open classroom with the free school. An o pen classroom gives freedom within structure and children, especially young children, need structure," she concluded. The New Kindergarten and New Nursery schools operate out of the St. Joseph's High School building in Kenosha, though they are non-sectarian ventures. Student working with ceramics at Kenosha's "New Kindergarten." photo by Van Thompson The P.A.B. invites you to The 8th Annual "The End" Celebration May 22 & 23 Under the circus tent. 2 Big days of entertainment, beer and fun for all ( IsT J C/>6olf pays 51/2% on pa§§book Savings'. f On-Campus Service. . .Room 235 Tallent Hall Phone: 553-2150 Main Office: 1400 No. Newman Rd. Racine Phone 634-6661 HEY PARKSIDE!! Oly Draft is Here mJts the Water® OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY O IYMP1A • ST.PAUL Diet. by C.J.W. Inc. 3637 - 30th Avenue, Kenosha LLINOIS ARTS COUNCIL BICENTENNIAL THEATRE TOUR GOODMAN THEATRE CENTER or THE ART INSTITUTE or CHICAGO , PrnniM DANDELION WINE By Roy Bradbury Adopted By P ete, John Botley April 28 7:30 p.m. COMM ARTS THEATER Gen. adm.-$2 public, $1 UW-P students Tickets at Info. Kiosk In p art k, Tfc. Art.^Coukcll Tfc. N .ttoa.1 Brat Stop 1-94 & Highway 50 "Live entertainment every Thursday night" April 29 - SPANK April 30 - SASS May 1 - TRUC 6 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER April 28, 1976 Hello Wisconsin. Our name is Olympia Beer, and we're new around here. You may have already heard of us. From friends. Or when you were visiting another part of the country. There are those around who think we're one of the finest premium beers in America. We think so too. If that sounds just a bit immodest, it shouldn't. You see, while we're new around here, we're not new to brewing beer. We've been making crisp, clean tasting Olympia since 1896. That's when our founder, Leopold Schmidt, discovered what he considered to be the finest brewing water he'd ever come across. And when he found the area around that brewing water also grew exceptional hops and especially rich grains, he went about the business of brewing Olympia Beer. Through four generations, Olympia has maintained that same dedication to quality that Leopold Schmidt brought to the brewing of his beer. And while lots of beers are willing to tell you that they do too, we can prove it's true for us. How? Well, just to give you one example, from 1942 to 1946 when World War II m eant that many basic raw materials were restricted, rather than put out an inferior product, Olympia chose to withdraw from most of its markets. It's still the way we work today. If the quality of the ingredients just doesn't measure up to our standards, we'd rather stop selling Oly (that's what most of our friends call us) than sell you something just to be making sales. And we'd rather wait to move into a new area till we're certain that the Olympia Beer we're bringing in would be something Leopold Schmidt would be proud of. That's what took us so long to get here. In eighty years, we've never compromised the quality of our beer for anything. Not even to be with new neighbors. A great beer doesn't change. Olympia never will. Studies indicate Colleges male dominated (CpS)_"It's a man's world" may still hold true on college c ampuses, despite attempts by the women's movement to eliminate discrimination in higher education. k Most colleges are dominated by male profs who are "relatively insensitive" to issues affecting their female students and colleagues, according to an analysis of the attitudes of professors at four-year institutions. The data, which was compiled by the American Council of Education during 1972-73, was analyzed recently by Elizabeth Tidball, a physiology professor at George Washington University. Tidball found that male and female teachers were more supportive of students of their own sex. However, since men faculty members greatly outnumber women, " the climate for men students is more cordial" than for women students. Male faculty members were considerably less interested in issues like discrimination and child care than were the female profs. "The relatively small proportion of women faculty on most campuses assures that women students will have few adult, same-sex role models," says Tidball. While the women faculty are affirming of women ... . - 1 ' • "" ' - ijHM nil ill i •• '• - students, their own level of sel f-esteem runs very low. The examples of achieving women for students at most institutions are faculty who are clustered in the lower ranks without tenure, and faculty whose salaries are less than those of their men colleagues at every rank." Women students find the most supportive environments at women's colleges, according to Tidball. About 45 p ercent of the faculty members there are women, and they rate themselves higher in self-esteem than do women teaching in co-educational universities and colleges. Male profs at women's colleges also expressed a greater concern for issues affecting women. The highest percentage of men who disagreed strongly with the statement: "male students comprehend course material better than female students," taught at women's colleges. In a study of wom en achieves conducted by Tidball several years ago, she found that "graduates of women's colleges are twice as likely to be cited for career achievement as are women graduates of coeducational institutions." Her findings were based on a five-decade comparison of 1,500 women selected at random from Who's Who Of American Women. Wednesday, April 28 Skellar: from 11:30-1:30 Student Concert: 3:30 p.m. in Comm. Arts Theater Gallery: Parkside Art Association Student Art Show opens at 5:00 in Comm. Arts Gallery. Play: Organic Theater production of Ray Bradbury's "Dandelion Wine. Comm. Arts Theater at 7:30 p.m. Admission $1.00 for Parkside students and $2.00 for general admission. Thursday, April 29 Lecture: Parkside Activities Board presents Julian Bond at 8 p.m. Admission $1 for Parkside students and $1.50 for general admission. Friday, April 30 Concert: Jazz Band at 3 p.m. in Student Activities Building. Free. Conference: "Man and Industry" 8 p.m. in Comm. Arts Theater. Also May 1. Lecture: "Feminism and Socialism" in Classroom D101 Saturday, May 1 Conference: "Man and Industry" in Middle Main Place at 8:30 a.m. Events information must be in Ranger office by Thursday noon. "What's Next?" is the topic of Georgia legislator Julian Bond, self-described apotheosis (or perfect example) of the "new politics," for a lecture at Parkside 's Communication Arts Theater at 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 29, under sponsorship of the student Parkside Activities Board. The program is part of the current Accent on Enrichment series at Parkside. Tickets are $1.50 fo r the public and $1 for Parkside students and are on sale at the campus Information Center in Main Place, Sears in Kenosha and TEAM Electronics in Racine. JHE PARKSIDE RANGER April 28, 1976 7 GOOD FOOD RESTAURANT HOURS: Mon. - THURS 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat; 6 a.m. - 1 p.m. Sun. 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. LOCATED AT 245 MAIN STREET IN RACINE •) & J** ^ A* <<>s V® •<< LESS THAN IHE-HALF KCIINOAVY FAItE 544 Slate St. Madison, Wis. 53703 ((>08) 25(5-5551 ALSO EURAILPASS & BRITRAIL PASS © Utv.Travel Charters iMf> kit. NAME ADDRESS PHONE IM IN TERESTED I N— — LONDON _ FRANKFORT — ZURICH _ PARIS 54H S+a-tc S4. Maci isov\, Wi s S5T0S • (EOS) ZS4-SSSI Julian Bond Summer Session Timetables are available this week at these locations: • Classroom Bldg. Concourse • Main Place Information Center • Student Records Office, Tallent Hall, Room 181 Continuing students: To have a pre-printed packet at registration, fill out a blue IBM card , Live Rock Music^on Saturday Night PEGASUS at the Back Do or The Sack Door Tickets for the special Captain Beyond/Pegasus concert on sale now at Beautiful Day, JJ Audio Capital, Racine Motor Inn Racine Motor Inn's New Action Spot (formerly the Great Lakes Room) • Foosball Tables • Drinking and Dancing Doors Open 7:00 Music starts 8:30 *1.00 Cover 633-3551 6th at Main RACINE ^JVIOTOR INN 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER April 28, 1976 The P.A.B. invites you to The 8th Annual "The End" Celebration May 22 & 23 Under the circus tent. 2 Big days of entertainment, beer and fun for all STRENGTH OF SHINE Because of friends, love, and love of life. My world is mine To share again With only a small Of uncertainty And low thoughts That remind Of t he places I've been And should not have beenIt's my time Now To walk , And feel the strength of s hine— Michael Nepper v Services in clude: Hair c oloring Beard a nd m ustache tr ims Creative h air s tyling Custom h air re placements Perma s tyles, C uries o r W aves For a ppointment ca ll 694-4603 OPIN WIIKLY Tues. Thru Fri. 8:30 A.I... Sat. • R A.M. Closed Monday p king's Srm Styling Studio 7509 45th AVE. Town & C ountry Shopping Center LEVIS " Cords in Woler Bells ATTENTION GALS (AND GUYS) We've Come Up With a Great Idea in Undenim. Plush Cords in Fresh Pastel Colors for Spring (and Summer Evenings too).You'll Like These Easy Living LEVIS® Jeans Waler Bells for Their Smooth, Comfortable Fit as Well as Their Change of Pace Look. We have them in Mint Green, Peach, Cream, Lt. Blue & Yellow To name a few. Treat yourself to the Undenim Difference. © Levi Strauss & C o. 1975 We've Got It In Our Jeans. (Open Sundays) -Gene's™ sit thinking miss-tempered metaphores similar to something familiar to us yet so different the image would catch upon the third eye of demension untumbled in time spacially stabile, yet in truth, a real You. and You on reading this human impurity might realize the reality in ambition such as mine and drawn to reading more might know how littered i am i am with visages of living You. but we are condemned to wallow in words and willows and i don't just want to love You i want to Be You. but here i sit typewriting my way to Gone alone again. jeffrey j. swencki No. 1 Slipping out of peels Stepping out of modesty Unveiling the shrine a lifetime took to build, but quickly to dissemble A no velty worn thin...trembling Expecting, not exploring but wanting to enjoy nonetheless - sometimes too much A D esperado searching... racing past the sidelines of tenderness as Numb rejects Joy Impatient... Frustatrated... again. (Kathy Johns) untitled meditation 1 if it weren't for the fact that i am so tired, life might have ^ken on a much brighter glow the exultation n that some times in fuses that t k a 1 is 1 n w l not f there i can hardly push the keys Of the typewriter that makes its own decision there are times where philosophizing does not work. this is one of those times life can go place itself in a bag. i wish i could wake up please? bruce wagner 4 5 76 to neck ©o peon! ©o petto! she mmmwmKm te coming T villa capri plaza kenosha 551-9945 m CRB INSURANCE INSURE YOUR BIKE AT LOW, LOW COST Insure your bike for two months, for the summer, for the year. Passenger liability is available, too. Call CRB at 639-0900. Get a "QuickQuote" on CRB's low, low cost motorcycle insurance. 4061 NORTH MAIN STREET MAIN AND 3-MILE ROAD PHONE 639-0900 If usage Poetry prose performed Tfiaage f Bruce Wagner Mick Andersen Daniel Ramirez jeffrey j. swencki by Bruce Wagner On W ednesday, April 14, I took part in something I never took part in before. A good friend of mine, jeffrey j. swencki, and the English department, sponsored a poetry-prose reading open to students and faculty. Ten of Parkside's poetry-prose writing students took part in the reading. The night began with Jack Cody whose soothing verse prologued the evening. Mick Andersen followed presenting several comments of t he political situation of t he years past, along with some provocative comments on heroes of the day. Parside's answer to George Carlin, Bill Barke, came next with a few seriocomic views of the world which provided a welcome dramatic relief to all. ; I took the stool next with poems ranging from the serious to the satiric. After Betty Olson's three excellent poems, and a new look into the haiku world we took a break. Billiards and magic, captured in short stories, were presented by Art Monterastelli and Mark Schall followed by well received poetry by Lorraine Bose. The most accomplished poet of the night, Daniel Ramirez, read several selections dealing with his life and ours. jeffrey j. swencki then took the stool himself reading several of his VISAGE poems and few unpublished works, including one written eight years ago. This ended the reading but not the craving for more. We retired to a local establishment and began planning our next evening, May ?. H EI EE MAN'S Old y Stijl? Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at the Skellar One o f ( he Midwest's Meet C omplete SPORTING GOODS DEALERS Plenty of FREE Parking 9 00 CM Q- < a LU O Z < Qt Jack Cody THE UALITY OURSE PABST-Since 1844. The quality has always come through. Live Disco Music " at Lighthouse II Shimbo Daddy WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. COVER: ST.00 FREE Drink with admission on Wed., Thurs. and Sunday II I 1146 SA&Uclcut IRd., TCenatfa $ j4TH AVENUE AT 62ND STREET KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140 Photos by Terri Guvhart The best jobs come toSnelling&Snelling. 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 in Kenosha. For personal counseling with your career objectives; stop in, send resume or call. Where New Futures Begin. . 2031 22nd Ave., Villa Capri Plaza, Kenosha, Wis. 53140 (414)552-7850 10 THE PARKSIDE RANGER April 28, 1976 Attention: All V.W. Parkside Veterans If you are a veteran planning to attend summer school, it is mandatory that you make sure as soon as. possible that you are certified for summer school in order to receive V.A. benefits. For m ore information please call 553-2481 or check in room 115 Tallent Hall. Parkside Food S ervice Says: GO FLY A KITE! And you can own a Skyscraper free with any food p urchase of $ 1.00 or more at THE BURGER SHOPPE Starting Wednesday, April 28 HURRY! Only 500 to be given away! by Thom Aiello. .Sports Marathon Goals realized through pain Tennis team rolls along; crushes Carroll, Carthage Since losing the season-opener against Marquette University, the men's tennis team has rolled past the next five teams: Carthage, Milton, Carroll, St. Norbert, and Northeastern Illinois. Last Saturday's match, at Milton College, was rained-out. Coach Dick Frecka said, "I thought Carroll and Carthage would be tougher." Parkside won those 9-0 and 8-1, respectively. Frecka named Gregg Pfarr and number-one player Chris Johnson as his two best players to date. Both lead the squad in wins. Mike Olson is still undefeated for the Rangers, but missed last week's play while vacationing with his family. Wednesday has Parkside hosting Concordia College, while UWWaukesha Center visits on Friday. Next Monday UWP has a rematch at Northeastern Illinois. All starting times are 3 p.m. ®INOS Northside 3728 D ouglas 639=7115- Southside 18 16-16th S t. 634-1991 FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS PICK UP OR PIPING H OT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR H OM E Racine, Wisconsin CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOST ACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES Twenty-six miles, 385 yards. The marathon. Add to that the name of a city - Boston. The sum of t his is something magical, something mystical. Totalled, you get the Boston Marathon. You have an event that has been run 80 times now, including last Monday. You have an attraction that brought 1,898 runners from various countries, with various colors, sizes, and shapes, to try to meet the challenge of the course head-on again this year. Males and females now run the marathon, though it hasn't always been that way. In fact, only in recent years have women been allowed to run the streets and hills of Boston, legally. This year, winning the women's section of the marathon, was Kim Merritt, a 20 year old Parkside junior. Her time: 2 hours, 47 minutes, 19 s econds. Jack Fultz, the men's winner this year, clocked 2:20.19. That's an indication that Merritt, running only her third marathon ever, did a pretty decent job battling the intense heat (said to be in the 90's), fighting-off a nagging ankle injury, and out-running all but 162 other runners. A p air of s ore, blistered feet served as evidence to the feat. Wearing number 65, Merritt, who won t^ie AAU championship at Central Park in New York this past fall, finished well ahead of C alifornia's highlytouted Miki Gorman. Did Merritt's coach, Vic Godfrey, feel she had first-place in her? "I thought that if everything was alright, she had a good chance of winning." But, Godfrey aditted he wasn't too sure about the ankle injury and the effect it might have. Godfrey said he understood Merritt "had a lot of trouble with six miles to go," but said that is "understandable with that kind of heat." He said that after 70 degrees you start getting into the trouble area with marathon runners. He said "the time, considering the heat, was phenominal." Godfrey thought the race by Merritt was "a fantastic performance on her part...As far as I'm concerned, it was a remarkable human performance." He added that the time was especially good when compared with the men's times. Track coach Barb Lawson said later, "We knew the heat was going through the area....It's just amazing to be able to finish in the heat." The win by Merritt didn't exactly take Lawson by surprise though: "That (winning the marathon) had been her goal ever since September. It was the only thing she had set her goal on." So, while what Godfrey said was true - that "the only damper on the whole day" was that Lucian Rosa of P arkside couldn't run - it was still a day to remember for Kim Merritt. A day of accomplishment. A day of agonizing joy. A time when unrealistic goals suddenly were real. Batmen caught in clash; road trip continues Coach Ken "Red" Oberbruner's baseball squad upped its record to 10 wins and 6 losses by winning three out of five games in the last week and one-half. On April 16 Parkside, led by a 4-hitter from pitcher Tom Vogt, beat a ' very tough UW-Stevens Point team, 5-3. Leftfielder Andy Johnson, a freshman, hit a key home-run with a man on base in that contest. The second half of the double-header didn't turn out quite so well though, as the visiting Rangers were smashed, 10-0. A fourth inning fly ball stirred a controversy in that game. The ball, hit by a Stevens Point player, was nearly caught in what seemed to be foul territory. But it was called a fair ball instead. About the "questionable fly ball," as he called it, Oberbruner said, "It was foul by a good foot." He contended that his outfielder's feet were "in bounds," but it's "where you touch the ball" that is important. The "touch" was made in foul territory. That play then led to a 6-run inning which left the Rangers behind 8-0. Tom Rachel took the loss. Parkside was beaten 5-0 the next day by UWSP , even though Ross Donnelly hurled another 4-hitter. In that game, Johnson just missed another homer that could have tied the game 4-4. T he Rangers had problems getting the "clutch" hits after getting men on base. The last few innings of that game were played though it was very wet. The second game was rained-out. Last Thursday the Rangers swept a home double-header against UW-Waukesha Center by scores of 5-2, 3-0. In the first game Donnelly pitched his second straight 4-hitter, though he hurt himself with four walks. Brian Francour tossed a 5-hitter in game two. Oberbruner said, "The big thing was the pitching in the second game." Jeff Martinek had three hits in the contest, while catcher Jim McKenna, trying to break an early-season batting slump, cracked a two-run triple. Until last Thursday, Johnson's .487 batting average led the Ranger hitters. Saturday's scheduled twin-bill at St. Norbert College was rainedout. It was being rescheduled for Monday. This Friday the squad will be at Illinois-Chicago Circle for a noon double-header. Next Monday the team plays at the Milwaukee School of Engineering and, on Tuesday, will be at Lake Forest (111.) Col lege. Both days will have 1 p.m. twin-bills. W.I.M. coming THE PARKSIDE RANGER April 28, 1976 11 Women In Motion (WIM) will start at Parkside this week and it is offered free to women who want to lose some weight and inches and help their overall condition. WIM is headed by Kathy Johns, a Parkside senior, who knows many of the problems women have getting in shape. Johns got involved with conditioning by working out a t a Racine h ealth spa. She noticed that Par kside had no programs for women wanting to exercise and lose weight and condition, free from the embarrassment of having men witness the grimaces and groans of an out-of-shape body trying to attain a new stature. So, with Carole Vopat of the English department and Pat Brentano of the art staff serving as advisors, and with some help from Vic Godfrey Johns started WIM. She sa id, "Why should people pay $3 00 a year when they can work out for free?" After attending the spa for some time, Johns said some women were asking her for exercising pointers at school after noticing the change in her appearance. Johns would stay after classes, showing some different exercises. "Practically every day I'd be on the floor showing people things," she said. Already having 45 a pplicants, the $30 Johns has personally spent on advertising is starting to pay-off in interest. But Johns has not closed the door on latecomers. Any women still interested can start getting involved by calling Johns at 654- 9578, or asking for information at continued on page 12 Gardening discussed Trackmen attempt Olympic qualifying Saturday placing CarUlaSe Invitational last the 15-team shortened W? , raln -?bbreviated meet. Carthage won heading the team th!l ln *L Assistant coach Vic Godfrey, the Drake Relays said™"Tt use head coach Bob Lawson went to the wea^CT 'concerned/'38 ^ ° f ^ WeekendS' 35 far 35 JtaHeWngwo^in u y £° r 7 Ra" gers were 016 tw<Mnile walkers - and John Van n™ n 777 37 Se°° nds ' followed ^ Haasa" second in die shnt 41 Halbur placed fifth. Pat Burns took 440 relay tin " 7 ^ SPiekerwaa third in the mile run. The " u re»ay team was s ixth. attemnftntLu C^ee (New York city area), Heiring will kilometer walk Thaf' 01y7'C tr5 r - outa hy competing in a 20 aualifv is nnp h 71,31 ' saround !2(4 miles. The time he needs to quality 1S one hour and thirty-six minutes m^hnn^nf V?!0P, mentS' *** Fre<iericksen placed third in the marathon run at the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa. Weather halts track meet Lawson's wav o T 11 "as just terrible," was coach Barb InvTmZrH desCnbmS we a ther at Saturday's Uw-Plattevffle mtah77 771s tr3Ck team' minus Kim Merritt ' scored 12 points before ram halted the meet with Platteville winning and UWWhitewater one point ahead of the Rangers. tJ?"S S.^ter ^ h won discus event, was second in the shot put, and ™ the javelin. Kathy DeBaere ran her first mile ever, but was beaten by the only other competitor in the event. Lawson said, ohe ran tough." This Friday and Saturday, starting at 2 p.m. and 10 a.m. respectively Parkside will host the fifth annual Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (WWIAC) track championships, with 13 colle ges expected to send teams. UW-La Crosse and UWMilwaukee are favorites, since UW-Madison wiU not compete this year. The men, meanwhile, will be in the UW-Whitewater Invitational on Tuesday and at the Carthage Invitational this Saturday. Badminton, anyone? Athletic Director Wayne Dannehl said he is interested in knowing how many Parkside women students are interested in playing badminton next year. The sport is being considered as an addition to the winter varsity sports program. Anyone interested should fill-out an information card at the Physical Education office (upstairs, Phy. Ed. Building) as soon as possible. Ask a secretary for the card. The Relays are United States Track & Field Federation championship events. Fredericksen, 20, turned-in a time of 2:23.58 in only his second marathon run ever. Coach Vic Godfrey said, "That makes him one of the best young marathon runners." His time was either the best or second be st in the NAIA this year. Fredericksen just missed the Olympic qualifying standard of 2:23 while chopping nearly ten minutes off of his time last year. Coach Bob Lawson, who accompanied the Parkside athletes, said, "Ray's got the potential....to be as good as Lucian (Rosa)." Rosa, bothered still by an Achilles tendon injury, ran much of the marathon with Fredericksen before dropping-out to avoid further injury. Having missed the Boston Marthon, which he was favored by some to win, Rosa is working very hard in preparation for the Summer Olympics. Long-jumper Jeff Sitz also made the trip to Iowa, but he fouled on two good jumps. Lawson still credited Sitz for "his ability to jump under pressure. He did a real good job." SHIRTS & JEANS FOR TALL M AN BIG MAN and REG. GUYS TOO! madar's 'The B ig and Tall men's shop Specialists" SO!4 7th ave. kenosha,wis. (414)657 5675 The scientific principles involved in organic gardening and practical hints on how to garden successfully will be covered in a University of WisconsinExtension noncredit class taught by Professor Robert Esser of UW-Parkside's Life Science department. Soil preparation, planning the garden, seed germination, preparing tender plants indoors, and conditioning them for outdoor planting are topics that will be considered. Dr. Esser will also show how to keep the garden producing to insure late crops as tee season wears on. The class will meet at UWParkside on three Wednesdays, April 28-May 12, at 7:30 p.m. Registration should be made with Extension at UW-Parkside, Phone 553 -2312. The P.A.B. invites you to The 8th Annual "The End" Celebration May 22 & 23 Under the circus tent. 2 Big days of entertainment, beer and fun for all Live Rock Entertainment 5 Nights a Week at Outrigger West W ED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. CUP AND SAVE .ive Band Schedule ying from 8 P.M. to l :30 A. 5 Nites a Week Apr. 28 thru May 2— Chi Chi Band May 5 thru 9— Big Tips May 12— Orphan May 13— One Night Only STAT May 14 thru 16— Orphan May 19 thru 23— Ripper Jack May 26 and 27— Ripper Jack May 28 thru 30—" STAT June 2 thru 5— Ripper Jack June 9 thru 11— Pegasus utrigger West 1^5629 24th Ave. Ph. 654-9845 12 THE PARik^iut KANbbk April 28, 1976 Women 's sports The tides may be turning There appears to be a re-emergence of w omen sports in America, according to Barb Lawson, Parkside's women's athletic program coordinator since 1971. Lawson cited the fact that in the late 1920's and during the 1930's, women had organized softball leagues. But a war stopped that, and for a long time thereafter, "They've been stifled," said Lawson. For many years women were not involved in sports because of rumors that it would be harmful to the female body. Lawson said thoughts prevailed like, "If you play sports you won't be able to have kids....or, any muscle development would lead to tank-like shapes." Nowadays, according to Lawson, the tide may again be turning. Through people like Billie Jean King, and the women's movement., and magazines dedicated to women's sports and Title IX rulings, or the "fear" of those equal opportunity laws, it has now been made clear that sports are, in fact, good for the woman's body. Lawson said these varied groups all "made it (the issue) more vocal and they got the media coverage,"which helped." Another issue at hand was between the women themselves. The Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) had some conflicts with old-timer women that may have feared change and the newer-breed of women coaches, such as Lawson. Lawson, 27, said she could recall a conference meet once where the women winners received the smallest of awards. "I remember expressing my disbelief at the awards," she said. Lawson thinks "there's the glory of winning," but the athletes should receive "something tangible" as well. Now, it is much more progressive, she added. According to Lawson, the conflicts have been reduced because "we (the newer group) kept pushing things through," and some of the other people "have mellowed." An example was given where the newer breed felt it was alright to Softballers to face MATC, Dupage The women's softball team, coached by Wayne Dannehl, has compiled a 2-1 record in the early going. There have also been two rain-outs, including two home games last Saturday. A game scheduled for last Monday was questionable, depending on the condition of the Carthage field, where Parkside was to play. Parkside is batting .363 as a team, compared to a cumulative average of .180 for its opponents. Debbie Drissel's .727 batting average leads the club. The combined pitching of Barb Piasecki, Judy Kingsfield, and Diane Secor has allowed just 3.33 runs per game. The team was to play UW-Whitewater on Tuesday, then return home to play Milwaukee Area Technical College twice on Thursday. Next Monday the College of DuPage visits for a single game. Both dates carry a 4 p .m. starting time. ttOTVMS DE mpn Recipe U11V2. THE UERVICLE: 1. Find someone who has a freezer. 2. Put a bottle of Jose Cuervo Gold in it. 3. Go away. 4. Come back later that same day. 5. Open the bottle and pour a shot of the golden, viscous liquid. 6. Drink it with grace and dignity. Or other people, if they're not around. have men coaching women's teams, with the philosophy being that teams should be coached by the person best qualified. The older group felt women should have women coaches, no matter if the quality wasn't as high. Now, with severe budget cuts, many schools have changed to having men coaching women sports and it's being more readily accepted. Lawson feels scholarships can help a program and it doesn't mean "recruiting wars" have to start, like some men's programs at certain places have been producing. So, to her, the advent of women scholarships is welcome. Finally, Lawson thinks the sports magazines, like "Women's Sports" or "Sportswoman," will be a big help to high school girls to see that "there is something after the high school level." Lawson also said, "Those are now on the newstands and the girls can look at them." This exposure, with television, may encourage more women to work and, Lawson said, "If they would just work, they'd be good." RANGER is now accepting applications for editor. Send resume and statement to DonKopriva, Tallent 288. EUROPE 1/2 tart _ 800-325-4867 © Utr.Trctvel Charters W.I.Mr continued from page 11 the Information Kiosk. Classes presently are being held from 2:30 - 4 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday in the wrestling room of the Physical Education Building. Johns made it perfectly clear that the meetings would be "pretty informal," yet "effective." It is planned to have piece exercises, dealing with various parts of the bodv: running, which is for overall conditioning; and flexibility, which includes stretching and toning. The last half-hour of each session will be for individual development. The twice-a-week class should also be supplimented with at least one home work-out per week, according to Johns. Johns said, "The only way you can have results is to work-out at least every other day." She added that a good diet should be blended with exercise, otherwise you may be solid, but you may not lose weight. Later on, Johns said, there may be a minimal charge and there may be a time change for the summer, so it is wise for anyone interested to join-up now since it's free, to see if the program is for them. London Colour...,The Dreamakers! That special blend of creativity, style, and innovation is what gives the photographic artists at London Colour the ability to visually express your dreams. Why not drop in on or call The Dreamakers at London Colour today? They'll show you what you've always wanted to see. In Kenosha's Villa Capri Plaza 2047-22nd Avenue Buzzz 551-9488 london colour IOSK CUERVO* TE(,)UII.A MI PROOF imported and bottled BY 4' ijto*. HKUBLK1N. INC . HARTFORD, conn. ON MAY 8, THE B ACK DOOR WILL ROCK LIKE NEVER BEFORE Racine Motor Inn's Back Door presents live in concert CAPRICORN RECORDING ARTISTS CAPTAIN BEYOND featuring former members of Deep Purple, Iron Butterfly, Johnny Winter, and Edgar Winter Groups Special Guests peensus Saturday, May 8 at /XI \ The Sack Door •****" • 633-3551 6»h at Main Tickets ' 3.00 i n a dvance n ow on s ale a t Beautiful D ay, J J A udio C apital & Racine M otor I nn RACINE t^JVIOTOR INN 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 29, April 28, 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 1976-04-28 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 donald keeble field school parkside student government association (PSGA) timothy bell