105 10 1184 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/db496b97428a96b60eb59c739a51b942.pdf 30fe0ef38cec1a9b0de72e217b45c2ea 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 2, issue 25 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Merger Bill--what it is and why it's delayed Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University without walls? Renovation of Tallent Hall isn't without its ups and downs — as walls go up on level one they are being torn down on the second floor. Amidst construction workers in hard hats, Student Services personnel and others in Tallent Hall proceed as normally as possible, as ey^denced . . „„ ohoto by De bra F riedell by counselor Ken (Red) Oberbrunner, left, and Shirley Schmerling, right, coordinator of housing. Various Student Services offices will soon be located on the first floor as work there is completed. The Parkside Wednesday, March 20, 1974 Vol. II No. 25 Merger bill-what it is and why it's delayed Monday, March 25 is the final date to submi t applications for the position of editor-in-chief for the 1974-75 RANGER. Applications should be sent to Geoff Blae sing, who chairs the RANGER advisory board, c-o RANGER, LLC D194. All Parkside student s who will be carrying at least eight credits per semester are eligible to apply for the position, which i s made on a September to May basi s . Each candidate i s asked to include in his-her application details of journalistic experience and a statement of plans for the newspaper. The advisory board will interview candidates and plans to announce i ts selection before spr ing break. by Harvey V. Hedden The merger implementation bill (AB 930-A) which is designed to complete the 1971 merger law that united the old State University System with the University of Wisconsin is still awaiting Assembly action, with state lawmakers scheduled to go home at the end of the month. Governor Lucey had listed the merger implementation bill as one of his top priorities for the current legislative session, and it has been threatened that he will call a special session of the Legislature this summer if action is not taken on the bill. Administratively the merger has already been implemented; what is being discussed now are the guidelines under which the system will operate. It specifies the responsibilities of the regents, the administration, the faculty and the students. Amendments Being Rejected Numerous amendments have been proposed and many rejected by the Assembly. The original bill, introduced last May, provided that the regents have certain powers of appointment, including a president of the system and a chancellor for each institution; requires the regents to establish admission standards; and grants the regents concurrent police power with ROTC - will it come to UW-P? local authorities. It provides for chancellors to be the executive head of their respective facilities and, in cooperation with the faculties, to design curricula and set degree requirements. The faculty would be responsible for the immediate governance of each institution and shall actively participate in the institutional policy development and may determine its own organizational structure. It also provides for tenure for faculty members serving a half-time or more appointment who have served a probationary period of not to exceed seven consecutive academic years in a full-time position, and continue tenure of present faculty. Tenure will be limited to the institution to which appointed. The board of regents may lapse an appointment if iunds are not available, but no other person may fill that position within two years. Students would have primary responsibility for policies of student life and use of student fees, and also should actively participate in the immediate governance and policy development of institutions. Student Involvement in Faculty Review In addition, the board and faculty must consult with "appropriate students" before adopting rules fortenure, probationary appointments, faculty dismissal or nonretention or for review of f aculty performance. The Merger Implementation Committee, after discussing the role of the students in formulating campus tenure rules, decided that the bill should continue to include a provision for student involvement but the nature of this could vary from campus to campus. Major opposition to the bill ha s come from Republican legislators, citing what they consider to be inadequacies and oversights in it. They feel these could have serious consequences because the separate statutes governing the old state university Professor of military science at IJW-Whitewater, Mike Larson, visited the Parkside campus early last week to begin an investigation into how students, faculty and administrators would react to ROTC here. Larson explained that other colleges in the area are also being explored to determine the prospects of having combined ROTC programs with them as well. Members of Whitewater's ROTC program will be here to speak to interested men and women today and Thursday from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m.. and Friday and Monday from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. in the LLC concourse. Said Larson, the role of ROTC would be similar to a department in the College of Science and Society or the School of Modern Industry ; would be a subordinate member in t he College or School such as English or engineering; and would answer to the academic deans, Norwood and Moy. All c osts for having ROTC on campus, if it should be well received by the students, would be absorbed by the federal government, he explained. However. Larson stated that the University does not receive a kickback from the government for having ROTC. The obligation for having the adequate number of faculty to teach ROTC courses will rest on the University but no faculty member would be required to teach ROTC courses unless he or she so desired, Larson continued. In most cases students would not have to be enrolled in the ROTC program to take courses in it, said Larson. In fact, he added, at Whitewater a number of students take courses in ROTC as electives. Larson feels the benefits of ROTC to students should attract enrollees. Those selected for the program in their junior and senior years receive $100 per month for 10 months both years. One is also obligated for reserve participation and receives a commission during that time. Veterans would also be eligible to enlist in ROTC. Larson also feels that employment prospects upon graduation are often more favorable for an ROTC graduate. "The military is only as good as the people in it." Larson emphasized. saying that the citizens of the United States deserve educated leaders whom they can trust as commissioned officers. He said that education in this manner may help to prevent more Mai Lai's. Students engage in fund drive College of Racine files bankruptcy system and the UW system are to be repealed by the implementation bill. Rep. John Niebler (ROconomowoc) sought to strike from the bill a clause providing for a jail term for violation of student university conduct rules, saying "There's no way on God's green earth that you can put somebody in prison for violating university rules." His amendment failed, as did other GOPsponsored amendments. The importance of the merger bill is in the fact that it would set out some hard statutory lines for the governing of th e UW system, where there are none now on the central administration, according to Rep. Anthony Earl (DWausau), majority leader. Earl indicated that the conflict on the measure was being created by legislators with old state university system campuses in their districts who are worried about central administration usurping too much power. The bill needs a two-thirds majority vote to move it up on the State Assembly's agenda. Such a vote to schedule the bill has alreadv failed once. College of Racine junior Jean Newton helps coordinate canvassing in the fund-raising effort by the College's students. An a ttorney for the College of Racine filed a bankruptcy action in Mi lwaukee Federal Court last Friday. As a result of th at action the school has 85 days to find a way out of its financial mess or close its doors as an accredited college. At least $1,209,000 in gift income over the next 18 months is needed to stay open, according to Dean Russell, acting president. Barry McCabe, academic vicepresident, explained that the money being donated now is "strictly to be used to close the school in an orderly fashion." He told students at a rally Friday that he thought fund drives would be good, "but it's going to take a big donation from some other place than here to keep us open." Assistant Chancellor-Dean of Students at Parkside, Allen Dearborn, said Monday that he's hoping that the College of Racine won't have to close its doors. He added that the University doesn't want to be "sitting here like vultures" waiting for its students. "We'll help to expedite transfer if i t comes to that," he said. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Mar. 20, 1974 RANGER Editorial/Opinion—• Merger may help students if they help themselves For many months the state legislature has been working on Assembly Bill 930-A, known as merger implementation. One of the clauses in that bill would provide that students have the main responsibility for policies concerning student life and the disposition of student fees for student activities, as well as actively participating in the governance of institutions. While some Republican legislators have argued against giving students even a muted voice in their education or the policies of their universities, RANGER and others have in the past frequently stated that this is a right students are fighting for, not a privilege to be graciously or condescendingly granted. Especially in the area of student life and use of the segregated fee, students must demand control. An example is this year s segregated fee allocation committee, which made recommendations to the chancellor on the use of that portion of tuition which goes to support various student life, health, programming and athletic activities and so forth. The composition of the committee was such that students held six out of thirteen seats, or one short of a majority. This is the largest contingent of student representatives ever on that committee, but one may ask why any faculty and staff seats were allotted when discussing uses of student monies supporting services for students. Perhaps the expertise of a couple of these people was necessary, but they could have served in an advisory capacity as ex officio members of the committee rather than voting. Next year students would do well to press for such a composition if it is not specifically set up by central administration per merger guidelines. The example of student fees is only one area of many where student participation would not only be allowed but mandated throughout the entire UW system. We feel that requisite to any such student involvement in a real and meaningful way at Parkside is the establishment of a viable student government. Petitions are currently available for the April general election which will provide office holders for the next year. These are the people who will be charged not only with revitalizing PSGA but also with defining and extending its power and the general position of students with regard to the governing structure of this campus. Responsible students from all organizations, majors, and the student body at large are needed as representatives in the decision-making processes of the University. The origin of their input can and should be PSGA. If the state Legislature makes such participation statutory then the regents, central administration, and the faculty and administrators on each campus will be required to grant students certain of their rights. It will then be incumbent upon students to exercise them. Should they choose to forfeit they will have no ground to stand upon later with complaints, and cannot blame other elements of the campus for overlooking their concerns. US' The Parkside "RANGER EDITOR IN CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Thomas J. Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Heddon FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedell COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS: Sandy Busch, Kathryn Kah, Michael Olsyzk, Marilyn Schubert, Debbie Strand, Walt Ulbricht, Carrie Ward, Mike Winslow PHOTOGRAPHERS: Allen Fredrickson, Debra Friedell, Debby Scenters, Ray Waldie ARTIST: amy cundari, Denny Kroll BUSINESS MANAGER: ateve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Pestka We get letters To the Editor: I would like to thank all the students, faculty and staff who have attended the shows in the Whiteskellar so far this semester. Because of you, we (myself and the rest of the committee) would like to offer you something to do on Sunday, March 24 fr om 1 till about 7 p.m. We're planning a To the editor: Your readers may be interested in the somber reflection of Mr. Robert Vlach, a student in my English 210 class, about streaking as an art form troubled To the editor: As a visitor to your campus this afternoon I was appalled at the unsightly mess that greeted me. Residue was omnipresent. Soda cans, candy wrappers, waste paper and the ever-present Dear Editor: Some random thoughts on tenure, promotion, student input and so forth: It is really unnecessary for Parkside (or for any other university) to have to subject its junior faculty to "extensive reviews" at tenure or retention time. For the time to go over someone with the proverbial finetooth comb is before he or she is hired. Barring major breakdown or serious disillusionment, the person once hired should have every reason to expect tenure as a matter of course. Now, one of the chief reasons that Parkside goes through annual hoo-hahs over faculty review is the sloppy way in which Parkside goes about hiring new faculty in the first place. For one thing, students are seldom allowed to have private question and answer sessions with candidates for vacant positions; but then individual faculty members are seldom allowed these sessions either! Typically, a To the Editor: (To the members of the Social Science Executive Committee) I am not a member of the faculty so I can't speak of Dr. Folan's worth as a colleague. Nor am I a member of the Latin community, so I will leave the discussion of his activities in the Racine Spanish Center to other more knowledgeable parties. I am "only" a student of Dr. Folan's, and at the risk of being told that my best interests are more accurately ascertained by others,' I would like to speak of Dr. Folan as an instructor. Immediately placing him in the upper 50 pe rcent of the faculty. Dr. Folan cares. He cares enough to recognize each student as an individual and recognizes their inalienable right of dignity. Never in the two semesters that I have studied under him have I heard him even harmlessly ridicule a student, a quality that is not shared by many of his colleagues in university instruction. His attitude has never shown evidence of patronization or condescension. Dr. Folan Springfest in the .Student Activities Building which will feature some of the musicians from previous Whiteskellar shows plus various acts from Southeast Wisconsin. There will be no admission charged and everyone is welcome. The bar will be open for those who desire a beer but remember to bring by that esthetic flaw termed a Pathetic Fallacy (Phallusy): " a n y f a l s e emotionalism...resulting in a too impassioned description of nature" (from A Handbook to cigarette butts which littered the corridor floors as if they were one large ash tray. Are not the students of Parkside members of the ecology generation. The impression a visitor gets is that proper person being considered for a position here is dragged onto campus at ten in the morning and promptly subjected to a sort of "round-table" group session in a conference room with upwards to ten faculty members present variously throughout. (Inevitably few of them have much knowledge of the candidate's background, and it is thus that a lot of dumb questions get asked. One can only wonder what conclusions the candidates draw about Parkside from those sessions.) The candidate is then shlepped off to the Dean's office for a 45-minute interview (the session with the Dean is of major consequence). Then it's off to lunch, typically with the very same people who were responsible for bringing the candidate to campus in the first place (and who thus have no need to "get to know" the candidate better; the ones who do are the other members of the candidate's prospective division as well as selected members of the student recognizes our ability to think rather than parrot on an exam or in an oral report the tidbits of information so evident in most instructors' lectures and the $15.00 texts. If it weren't apparent that his successful style of lecture were a totally natural process, one would term him a craftsman Uncluttered by an overabundance of technical terminology - freeflowing, conversational and often humorous - Dr. Folan has achieved the ultimate in providing a truly enjoyable learning experience. All of the above qualities would, however, be of little value were Dr. Folan as ignorant of the subject matter of his course as are some Parkside instructors. While other professors literally read their lectures from large typewritten notes and discourage questions of the students with monosyllabic answers. Dr. Folan draws the concise, factual material needed for each lecture Irom' memory and succeeds in along your Wis. I.D. Also, there will be a show every Wed. and Thurs. for the rest of the semester in the Whiteskellar and I think we'd all be a little happier if you stopped down and participated. Gary Petersen Chairman Coffeehouse Committee Literature). To which I can only add Imlac's observation in Johnson's Rasselas that the true poet "does not number the streaks of the tulip." Henry Kozicki Assistant professor of English disposal of one's own refuse is below the dignity of college students. However, credit must be given where it is due: the efforts of the students certainly insures janitorial jobs. Edward A. Goering body, perhaps some of those majoring in the candidate's academic area). Following lunch the candidate is "run through" the library and then whipped back up to Mitchell Field on the double. Some on-campus interviews are handled in a fashion even more cursory. It is no wonder, then, that Parkside ends up yearly with an treasonably large number of 'clashes" over promotion, retention and tenure. For all its manifest defects, though, the present hiring system represents a marked improvement over the one that was in effect when I and other members of the "class of '69" were hired. In those days faculty were often purchased sight unseen. I myself had to request a visit to campus, and have vivid memories of the "interview" I had with the man then occupying the Deanship (he has fortunately gone elsewhere since). Sincerely, Richard V. Teschner Assistant Professor of Spanish producing a spontaneous yet logically ordered hour of lecture. More to his credit, he encourages questions from his students, shows no impatience in our naivete and is careful to answer in as much detail as is needed to dissolve the expression of puzzlement on the students' faces. On the rare occasion when he doesn t know the answer, he is again differentiated from many of our instructors in that he admits his ignorance and, furthermore, he supplies the answer at the next meeting. I have thought it might be futile to appeal to you - that you would never repeal your decision. I realize you are educators, not legislators. But. nevertheless, I have faith that you will listen to the voices of the students and others who support Dr. Folan, and you will retain him on the staff of Parkside as well as do all in your power to supply us with more fine educators of his caliber. Most Sincerely. Betsy Neu .Sdphomore: RtfClne Guest t*ditariff Wednesday, Mar. 20, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Parking lots—why are they lying to us? Editor's note: The following article was written by a Parkside student and outlines his feelings about the proposed new parking lots and the University's apparent lack of genuine environmental concern as he sees it. by Keith C. Chambers Parkside is going to get two new close - in parking lots and an additional access road, a bright little Parkside newsletter proclaims. Parkside's office of Public Information is informing the public that the parking lots and road are approved and should be constructed in time for the second semester next year before the Kenosha campus is closed. The public is being told this even though the environmental impact report hasn't been completed, nor has the public hearing been held as required by law. Does this mean that the parking lots and road are approved without any chance for concerned people to present their views? Parkside's administrators are no fools, but they have got a brand new problem they hadn't counted onpublic opposition. Ecology freaks and those damn nature-lovers are trying to stop the destruction of wildlife and the natural beauty of the Parkside-Petrified Springs area. The University has got to move fast if it is going to ram this one through. I will give a brief sketch of the parking lot-roadway system and some comments. All quotes are from the Preliminary Report on the environmental impact. 1. Description of Project "Two parking lots will provide parking for approximately 1,045 vehicles. Land area covered will be 10 acres. Construction will include grading the contours: backfilling with thoroughly compacted, coarse granular material base ... the parking surface will be interrupted with islands to permit grassed drainage ways .. planted with trees and grasses .. drainage through natural courses to nearby Pike River." Actually, this is a great idea for a parking lot-provided you need a parking lot at this particular site. Note that grading and backfilling are involved, as this is important in the next section. "The roadway is to follow natural contours ... and will be constructed with enough width to permit two-way traffic plus a bicycle path along one side of the drive." I agree with the part about a bicycle path. 2. Probable Impact Of The Project On The Environment "The project will improve traffic circulation by providing a separate and diversified traffic and vehicular storage system. Public traffic will be more dispersed and will be entirely separated from service vehicles and bus traffic. Safety and convenience to campus visitors will increase." Notice how safety and convenience to campus visitors is under the impact on the environment part. Also, improved traffic circulation means more traffic-one car every three seconds was the estimate given to me by Planning & Construction-this ought to do wonders for peaceful study. "No serious visual problems will occur as a result of this project ... tree planting in grassed areas will increase the screening of the cars from view." Again, more concern for looks than life. "The physical impact on the environment is minimal." That's hard to swallow, especially when they need grading and backfilling. "The sites for this project are open land formerly used as farmland. There are no trees growing on the sites. They are presently devoid of animal life..." This is an outright lie. I personally went out-with witnesses- and physically counted (triple-checked) over 400 trees on the north parking lot site as outlined on the report's map (counted only trees over 6' in height). There are many animals living on the sites, as attested to by professors Esser and Balsano, and if you haven't seen the pheasants and birds and rabbits and more obvious creatures of the field, you haven't walked through these sites. I would suggest that whoever writes up these environmental reports should at least get out of his-her office and walk over the proposed site area just once during the spring, summer, or fall and then look me in the eye and tell me the area is "devoid of animal life." Probable Adverse Environmental Effects Which Cannot Be Avoided Here the report talks about Located within the boundaries for one of the proposed parking lots is his home for wildlife which, according to the Preliminary Environmental Impact Report, does not exist in the area. runoff after rains and the advantages of green areas. This part is good but says nothing about how 400+ trees have to come down (you cannot grade and backfill if trees are in the way) or what happens to the animals that live, hunt, nest, and migrate through these areas. 4. Alternatives Considered With Evaluation Of Each Parkside's planners looked at one alternate site at the east end of the campus and said it was too far to walk. They also said it would be too costly to bus from. This report is a lot like Watergate - the closer you look at it, the more incredible it becomes. There are more alternatives and I will try to present a sketch of those, too. 5. Relationship Between Local, Short-Term Uses Of Man's Environment And The Maintenance & Enhancement Of Long-Term Productivity. There is more thought put into the title of this part than the descriptive paragraph under it. It boils down to convenience for P.E. Building-Theater Complex and Campus Union. 6. Irreversible And Irretrievable Commitment Of Resources Again stresses convenience for campus visitors as best use for land. 7. Public Awareness Or Objections To Project And Resolution "Based on user complaints directed at remote parking lots, the provision of close-in parking will meet with enthusiastic and universal approval from students, faculty, staff, and the general public." That is the complete statement of this part. How do they explain that over 80 percent of the students I t alked to were opposed to this project. Even if I have a prejudiced sample (students) so do they, as it was based only on user complaints. There will be user complaints to anything that isn't perfect and to say there is universal and enthusiastic approval is like saying I have 65 percent of the popular vote and I can do anything I want. 8. Agencies Consulted About The Project Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission, and Department Of Natural Resources )). Reasons Why Proposed Action Is Believed To Be Best Course Of Action "The two 1045-car parking lots are necessary to handle the campus parking load." I disagree and will hopefully show you in a bit. "The proposed solution will save many thousands of dollars per year for transportation costs, will improve convenience and save time for users, and will not occupy a site that has present ecological value." I suppose the same person who determined the absense of trees and animals determined the ecological value of the site. The reasons for close-in parking are based on user complaints about remote parking. The Master Plan did not call for close-in parking. Who did and why? The administrators I talked to were not pushing closein parking and chancellor Wyllie himself was opposed (at first). Many students agree that at times remote parking is a hassle but also say they like to study and learn without being surrounded by parking lots and traffic. Who then? You guessed it - the most powerful, elite group on campus - the faculty! Not all. but many. Why? Convenience for sure, but more importantly-status. User fees are coming in the near future The closer the lot the photo by Dave Keller This photograph was taken at the north parking lot site where pheasants (circled) and trees are plainly evident. "There are no trees growing on the sites. They are presently devoid of animal life...," says the Preliminary Report on environmental impact. more expensive it will be the more status attached. Faculty will be able to afford the higher fee better than the students. Also, , the much-mentioned group in the preliminary report-the general public, desire it. It has been said that to get the general public to support and use our Physical Education Building, Theatre, and the proposed Union we must have close-in parking. Forget what the students want and how they put up with remote parking for yearsthere's money involved here. Funny how the student union can't get by with students but needs outside help. Same with P.E. and the Theatre. Is business really that bad with remote parking? Decent facilities, good entertainment, good food and good service would be better that close-in parking to attract the general public to parkside. The reasons for the access road are easier to take. Safety is a big plus. It would lessen the chance of walkers and bike riders getting run down, by channelling the heaviest traffic farther from the buildings. It also provides an incentive to mass transit from Kenosha and Racine because they would have a back-up route to stay on schedule in case the inner road is blocked for some reason, according to Planning & Construction. I'm not exactly sure where the road will be and cannot state what the ecological damage will be, but doubt it will be "minimal" or "on land of no ecological value"! Here there appears to be no special interests pushing for the road - it just seems to be a by-product of the parking lots. Alternatives What about the alternatives? One of the first and most important questions remains unanswered: Do we really need additional parking? Maybe. It is possible that it could take two years for completion. Can you say that in two years the energy shortage will get better? Can you say it will get better by next January? What do we do with additional parking lots if the use of private vehicles starts to decline, perhaps sharply? Are we willing to gamble 400+ trees and uncounted wild-life users of these areas for parking a form of transportation that may become obsolete? Is this the way to promote mass transit? Is the answer to full parking lots to build new ones? Does Parkside really need additional parking? I am not convinced we do and think the environmental cost is too high. Assuming we do need additional parking, what are the possibilities of additional remote parking? Nowhere in the study is any mention made of possible expansion of exisiting parking facilities. Even with close-in parking, we would still have to operate a shuttle service for existing parking lots. We would still have to pay for the shuttle service, so why not expand our present service instead of operating a dual system. At what point does the convenience of close-in parking for the faculty and the well-to-do student outweigh the value of 400+ trees? The value of a natural setting has not been determined in dollars yet. Few artists get their inspirations from parking lots. Few biologists agree that man can control his environment as well as Mother Nature. Aside from the intangible values, the birds in these areas help control the insect population. If you think the flies, etc. were bad last year, wait 'til the parking lots are in. The pollution from 1045 vehicles will not help the nearby plants and animals either. You have to breathe the same air as they. Do you want 1045 exhaust pipes pumping it out at you? The alternatives have not been considered. I have spoken to James Galbraith, Director of Planning & Construction. I was surprised to find the interest he showed me and the knowledge and courtesy he has. Yet he must consider the wishes of all concerned people. If he believes there is an overwhelming demand for close-in parking, then he will sacrifice any ecological viewpoint he may personally hold. Unfortunately, not all the assumptions made are true. The environmental impact study is a joke at best. We should not allow special interest groups to control our University without public scrutiny and approval. Parkside has a chance to show Southeastern Wisconsin how to exist in harmony with its environment. Parkside is guilty of suppressing meaningful input in many areas - teaching evaluation, proposed parking lots, etc. A public hearing will be scheduled, but it will be meaningless if no one goes or if none of the alternatives presented are not listened to. Parkside is trying to schedule the hearing for the summertime in hopes that no one will be here to oppose their plans. This is your chance to show concern for life instead of looks. This is your chance to have your views heard instead of those of the elite few. I will be there-will -you? Please comment to me in care of RANGER and comment to the office of Planning & Construction. When the public hearing is set, I'll have it announced and urge all to attend and comment. 4 THE PARKSl D E RANGE R We d n e s d a y / Mar . 2 0 > 1 9 7 4 Union to be "town square YV by Jerry T. Delcore Imagine here on campus a place where one can watch"I • CaTeS or hiking equipment, bowl, watch a movie, shoot pool or dine in an elegant restaurant entertained by nightclub performers. This image is moving step-by-step closer to reality for the new Campus Center at Parkside will be just such a place. The long awaited student union scheduled for completion in the fall of 1976, has been authorized at an estimated $3,523,800. It is now entering the final stages of drafting, and according to assistant chancellor Allen Dearborn, "All the necessary steps have been taken - approval by the Board of Regents and the State Building Commission, and authorization of funds by the Bureau of Facilities. We even have our architect." The building will be constructed north of the Classroom Building on the site of the present temporary faculty-staff parking lot. It will be connected to the Classroom Building by an enclosed walkway over the loop road. An adjacent parking lot with a 512 car capacity and a second, outer loop road are scheduled for completion this fall, if approved. James Galbraith, Parkside Planning and Construction director, views the center as the campus town square" and feels "the purpose of this project is to serve the special needs of the commuting student who constitutes the large majority of o ur enrollment. It will be a place where students and faculty can mix, exchange views and become acquainted in a personal and casual environment." Built with the same brick coloring and connected to the Classroom Building, the Campus Center will blend in with the other buildings but it will be obvious to anyone, either student or visitor, that it is the center of campus activity. This will be ac- Patronize our * * * * * * * * J Advert iser s JOBS in EUROPE (ages 17 to 24) Temporary openings for any six to thirteen-week period year 'round; employment guaranteed before departure for Europe; protected by strict local and federal regulation; foreign language helpful but not required. Complete package includes round trip on scheduled jet (NO CHARTERS), orientation, room, board, all documentation. EUROJOBS For application and complete information, write or telephone Box.1108, Milwaukee, Wis. 53201 VIV, telgpjibirf 4 J 1-^58-6400) • • complished by distinctive architectural design as well as scenic landscaping techniques. Inside the Campus Center will be even more inviting, with three levels providing more than 45,000 usable square feet for various activities to suit a variety of needs. The ground level will be the focal point of the center with eight bowling alleys, a billiard room, table tennis room, and a rathskellar. The rathskellar will be a rustic area consisting of booths and tiered seating, set in a semi-dark atmosphere. Along with bar facilities, plans include a charcogriHe for bratwurst, steaks and hamburgers, and many campus night activities will take place there. Across the level will be a 400 seat cinema theatre and an adjacent concession stand, patterned after some of the local theaters but having more reasonable rates. In the center of the ground level will be an area the architect calls the "bazaar" because of its central location and anticipated social mingling aspects. The bazaar will be the entrance to the campus with buses stopping out front, and will provide a General Information Center, a lot of open room and specific areas for group activities and meetings. In the center of the bazaar will be a unique free standing elevator to the second and third floors. The second floor will be the main food service area of the campus. It is to include a cafeteria operating under a "scatter" system with station-tostation food service to avoid long lines, and a nearby restaurant-night club area with varied menus, waitered dining, and a night club atmosphere with a view of Petrifying Springs and adjacent terrace as some of its features. The third floor will be the administrative center with office space for the Campus Center director, Activities Board and a poster print shop. The Campus Center will be controlled by a Campus Center Operating Board, comprised of students, faculty and advisory help from the administration and alumni. The Board will serve the function of determining policy, while the Activities Board will continue to organize the majority of activities. Dearborn considers the Campus Center as one of his pet concerns for the Parkside Campus and now that things are finally going to start his excitement is clearly visible. "We look on this building as being a place where students can have fun and relaxation at the same time. It's not a conference center. We hope it will be a really happy building." For many of us currently on the campus, the fall of 1976 s eems like a long way off, especially for those who will graduate in the next two years. But Dearborn assured this reporter that the Campus Center will indeed be open to alumni; in fact, he was quite emphatic in pointing this out. "Those students who have been a part of this campus and watched it grow will definitely be welcomed back to our new center. We only wish we could have had it for them all along." So everyone whether still attending Parkside or not, can watch with a great deal of interest as the new Campus Center becomes more and more a reality. by Walt Ulbricht ZARDOZ In the year 2293 man has achieved immortality but has lost the desire to live. Zed, Sean Connery, is a brutal Exterminator who hunts human game outside a society of intellectual and perpetually young immortals. By hiding inside the gigantic flying mask of Zardoz, the god of Death, Zed travels to the paradise of the eternal Vortex and disrupts its tranquility. John Boorman has written, produced and directed this unsuccessful black parody that asks whether man can exist without his innate instinct of aggression. Boorman's earlier films, Point Blank and DELIVERENCE also examined the role of violence in society but Zardoz is a hopelessly shallow confusion of Technique over Substance. Boorman exploits both the mystery and cinematography of Stanley Kubrick's vastly superior 2001 and the result is a gimmicky derivative. There is the flying mask of Zardoz, a conspicuous imitation of Kubrick's monolith; an inverted vision of creation where the ominous voice of Zardoz commands that "Gun is good. Penis is evil; "an attempt by David Munrow's music (including a gratuituous Beethoven Sonata) to create mood and meaning and an overkill of dazzling colors and shapes that left me with a headache. Zardoz is a chaotic grabbag of visual gags. Boorman's satire has a non-stop pace like Woody Allen's madness but he lacks Allen's wit and originality. After Zed, the film's savior, arrives in the Vortex he becomes a baker's helper passing out bread to the colony of "apathetics," eunachs incapable of feeling. Later Zed escapes by throwing flour (grace) into the crowd and performing a mighty feat - punching his way out of an enormous Baggie. Besides the film's structural and cinematic mess Zardoz is a selfmockery. The first sequence introduces Zardoz, as Arthur Fray (or Boorman himself?) who is known to his friends as an eccentric artist "with imagination." Near the conclusion two prisoners of Vortex come to a realization. Punished by spending eternity as senile guests in ruined nightclub where the party is eternally boring and meaningless they admit, "We've all been used and abused." I cannot disagree. This Week's Shovelful of Schlock: The bad news is that the spiritualgeneral of the U.S., the Rev. Billy Graham, has determined that viewing The Exorcist is dangerous to your health. "I myself am afraid to see the film, " replied the evangelist in an interview in The National Enquirer, "Besides the great danger of being overcome by evil forces, they (the audiences) risk mental confusion, perhaps of a serious nature." The good news is that spring is coming early to Montreat, North Carolina. Rumor has it that a massive transplantation of garlic plants will grace the perimeter of Graham's estate. His neighbors look forward to a bit of color and fragrance outside the ground's security system of police dogs, cyclone fencing and television monitors. •BATH P RODUCTS • PAPERS • TAPES • LEATHER GO ODS: •WA TER BEDS •JEWELRY. ' •BEAN BA GS "Open 3 65 d ays a y ear" Phone 6 54-3578 Truck On HOFFMAN'S RECORDS TAPES Discount Prices! 5707 - Sixth Ave. Kenosha Cross Fire WED. 2 0th, FRI. 2 2, SAT. 2 3, S UN. 2 Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National P,n0 P |°t rnerly Shake,',) o/U8 Greenbay R oad Phone 654-0485 Brief nowc €UQ-fi3ag^£gSg^contest d«>«^|inr CUOn7onteestdl'CdLfeateUteend m rf?"""* 6SSayS t0 11,6 students to revise or rewrite entri-f T* t0 April 22 to allow will be announced in the May l issue o^RANGER38^ Winners Ecology stationary now a„nu„^r The Vets Club has announced that thQ 1 arrived and that any students who ordered h ml ustationary has Tallent Hall room 237 between 8 a.m. and 4:3(1pm °F herS up in Concert presents r>nnina[ stuA>w« music students and facuUywm^held^"sund^ ^ Parkside p.m. in theComm Arts Theater Thefnii Sunda/- March 24 at 7:30 compositions performed: Debora Dona«WFred^fl^k haVG their ss«^Sr*Jss5 Newman club announcemo»*« Thursday, April 4^ Tpm'the 7777Cenfer" wflfho'Sda'communa" penance and eucharist celebration. Any interestedindfvS a^ retreat o°r t^New!regardmg ^ " Sigma Pi to meet Thursday night, „7T,^atermty,T" be holdinS weekly meetings on Thursday nights at 9.30 p m. in LLC D174. Any interested student is invited to attend. For further information about Sigma Pi contact Red Oberbruner in Tallent Hall 237. Aid money still available for sfdont. Financial Aid is still available for students for this semester who demonstrate financial need. Those students already receiving financial aid may appeal for additional money based on unmet need for direct educational expenses. Students in the work-study program are being advised by the financial aids office to request additional work-study dollars so they may continue their employment. The Financial Aids Office is still accepting applications for the next academic year's financial aid. Interested students may contact the Financial Aids Office in Tallent Hall or call 553-2291. Glass blowing to be demonstrated On Thursday, March 21 the PAB will sponsor glassblower Gene Cleereman who will demonstrate the art of glass blowing techniques. Cleereman will also sell his products. The event will take place in Main Place from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. UW-P musicians win soloist awards The Jazz Band travelled to the Eau Claire Jazz Festival last weekend where two soloists from Parkside won outstanding musician awards. They were Bob Borchardt on trumpet and Brian Ford on drums. Participating in the Festival were 20 university bands from Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois and Minnesota. Costume workshop slated There will be a costume workshop on Saturday, March 23, from 1-4 p.m. in the theater. All interested students are invited to help develop a permanent wardrobe for Parkside theatre. Wednesday,, Mar. 20,,1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 It's what's happening Wednesday, March 20: Whiteskellar features Virginia King on guitar ™ A A p m'ln Whiteskellar. No admission charged. Wednesday March 20: Film "Romeo and Juliet" at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater. No admission charged Wednesday, March 20: Adult Student Association "Coffee" at 7 p.m. in the CL concourse L-l level overlooking bus stop. Thursday March 21: Glassblower Gene Cleereman in Main Place sponsored by PAB from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. ' Thursday March 21: Cartoons in the Whiteskellar atlpm No admission charged. H ' Thursday March 21: Concert featuring the Monteverdi Chamber -rK ? P'm'in the Comm Arts Theater. No admission charged. Thursday, March 21: Sigma Pi Fraternity meeting in LLC D174 at 9:30 Friday, March 22: Concert featuring the UW-M Wind Ensemble at 7:30 p.m. in theComm Arts Theater. No admission charged. MaFChf=LaS Vegas Night sP°nsored by Sigma Pi Fraternity at 8 p.m. in the SAB. Prizes will be auctioned. Admission is $1.50. Saturday March 23: Concert sponsored by PAB featuring "Uncle I t , P'm' m th e SAB' Admi ssion i s $1.50. Tickets are availab l e at the Information kiosk. Sunday, March 24: Spring Folk Fest sponsored by PAB from 1 p.m. until 7 p.m. in the SAB. No admission charged. Sunday, March 24: Concert "Contemporary Music Forum" at 7 30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. No admission charged. COMING UP March 28: Parkside Chorale Concert "St. Matthew's Passion" at 7 30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. No admission charged. April l: "Halfway to Somewhere" in the Comm Arts Theater at 8 p.m. No admission charged. April 3: CLIO lecture by Irvin Wylie, Chancellor, "The Cultural Values and Commitments of American Businessmen," in CL-Dlll at 7 30 p.m. PCCC expresses gratitude to Church In the article about the Parkside Child Care Center which appeared in last week's RANGER, concern was expressed for the possible need to relocate in the immediate future. The board and staff of the Center would like to emphasize that without the generosity and good will of the people of the Parkside Baptist Church for the past two and a half years, PCCC might never have existed at all. "Sincere thanks is due Parkside Baptist Church for their kindness, patience and concern " commented Charlotte Chell of the Center's board. TAUWF takes position on terminations The membership of Parkside TAUWF (The Association of University of Wisconsin Faculty) has announced its position regarding recent faculty terminations. "The chapter will act as amicus curiae on behalf of any terminated faculty member at any reconsideration hearings and provide other assistance and counsel to the extent possible." It supports the presence of University Committee observers at the appeal hearing and subsequent deliberations. William Morrow, president of the Parkside TAUWF chapter said anyone wishing to inquire further regarding TAUWF's action mav get m touch with him. OINO'S 1816 1 6 Street PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES LENTEN T REAT Burger Chef i ^ HAM TREATar V, & « * SMALL DRINK \ All For Only 3400 S heridan R d. & 6 926 39th A ve. Petitions are now available at the In formation kiosk for anyone wishing to seek office in the April elections for the P a r k s i d e S t u d e n t Government Association. Offices include president, vice president, treasurer and senate seats. SISHT'n by Jerry Dubiel Sight 'n Sound Audio Consultant MINIMUM RECOMMENDED SPECIFICATIONS FOR RECEIVERS (Keep this column for future reference. Take it along with you when you shop for a high fidelity receiver.) These are the minimum acceptable performance criteria you should seek in a high fidelity receiver. When shopping, you may tolerate slight departures under these criteria for certain specifications, if other specifications and-or features are more important to you. Criteria are based on, but not necessarily limited to, the tests described in existing IHF Standards for tuners and amplifiers respectively. (Note: the symbol* means the higher the number the better; the symbol t means the lower the number the better.) FM Tuner Section IHF sensitivity 5pVt with ultimate noise plus distortion down 40 dB* for 1000 yV Signal to noise ratio—55 dB* Total harmonic distortion mono (at 400 Hz—1 percent t Total harmonic distortion, stereo, either channel (at 400 Hz) 1.5 percent t Drift 30 kHzt after allowing 1 minute of warm up Frequency response— ±2 dBt, 50 Hzt to 15 kHz* Capture ratio-3 dBt Selectivity, alternate channel—35 dB* IM distortion l percent t Spurious response rejection—80 dB* AM suppression 50 dB* Stereo channel separation 25 d£* at mid frequencies, 20 dB* from 300 Hzt to 8 kHz* Multiplex pilot and subcarrier sup pression each, 50 dB* Controls and features tuning knob; accurately calibrated station dial; off on switch, stereo indicator; tuning meter (center of.channel or maximum strength type); rear, antenna input for 300 ohm twin lead (long wire terminal for AM section) AM Tuner Section Sensitivity 300 >,vt i f given in (jV per meter; 30 „vt if given in absolute Frequency response ( 3 dB points)—60 Hzt to 8 kHz* THD 1 p ercent Selectivity 30 dB* Amplifier Section (Preamp and power amp subsections are normally evaluated as one section in integrated units,) Power output requirements will depend on such factors as speaker ef ficiency and room size; typical figures for a single pair of average efficiency speakers might be 15 watts* music power per channel or 10 watts*" continuous power per channel, with reference to 1 percent THDt. both channels driven simultaneously Power bandwidth- for rated distortion (not to exceed 1 percent t), from 30 Hzt to 15 kHz* THD vs. power output full power, less than 2 p ercent t, 20 Hzt to 20 kHz*; half power, less than 1.5 percent t, 20 Hzt to 20 kHz*" IM distortion at any output impedance, less than 2 percent t up to full rated power Input sensitivity for rated output phono and other low level inputs, 2 to6 millivolts; aux and other high level inputs, 0.2 to 1.5 volts Signal to noise ratio, for rated output any input, 60 dB* Frequency response ±2 dBt, 20 Hzt to 20 kHz* Output impedance- nominally 4 to 16 oh ms Damping factor 10* Features and controls—off on switch; input program selector; volume control; separate treble and bass tone controls; channel balance control; stereo mono mode switch, rear: inputs for magnetic phono pickup, plus two high level sources; outputs for speakers and tape recorder *** SIGHT'n SOUND TV * HI FI * RADIOS RECORDS * TAPES 21st & Taylor Racine 634-4900 Open Daily, 'til 9 Sat. & Sun. 'til 6 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Mar. 20, 1974 Harvey" a step in the learning process '':.dit°r S "0te: Last week's Production of "Har- . ls reviewed here by Terry Kollman, a senior English and communications major. Parkside Players production of Harvey, directed y associate professor of communications Dr. Richard Carrington, opened last Thursday evening to a small crowd. The first act moved rather slowly however, by the second act opening night jitters were gone, and the play began to go. Gregory B. Gregory did an outstanding job as the insane yet lovable milktoast Elwood P. Dowd. His comic timing, line delivery, and physical gestures made mm a unique yet believable character. Myrtle Mae, portrayed by Kris Simpson, was an equally fine job! Unfortunately, Veta Louise Simmons (Beth Collova) was a weak link. As Myrtle Mae's mother, the age difference did not come across. The characterization (if there was any) came off stiff, as though she were reading the lines rather than living the part. Her sing-songy delivery became irritating at times. Some of the minor characters did very fine work, adding greatly to the humor. Ted Paone, as the hospital orderly Duane Wilson, was particularly tunny. His facial expressions and comic timing proved the old adage that "there are no small parts, only small actors." Dr. Lyman Sanderson (Jeff Kiehlbach) did a commendable job; however, he seemed to push at times, making the character younger than he should have been. Mark Shimkus as Dr. William Chumley provided humor and a good age contrast to his assistant Sanderson. Shimkus' stereotyped Viennese psychiatrist worked well, but the accent (New York truck driver who forgot to blow his nose) was a bit overdone. On the whole, the acting far surpassed some artistic inadequacies. The set was disappointing, but considering that two completely different sets had to be constructed, obvious flaws can be overlooked. The amazing aspect of this particular set is that within a matter of minutes an entire (box set) living room is changed into Chumley's Rest, a mental institution, a feat which is to be applauded. The design worked well; however, the color of the rest home was annoying. Have you ever seen a bright blue institution? The library set, a combination of medium pinks and browns was, on the other hand, attractive. While the set was adequate, the charming touches such as decorative items and props which made the Virus set outstanding, were sorely lacking. The costumes, supposedly done in 1940's styles, were inconsistent. Chic, modern day dress would have served the purpose, and would have saved the costume designer, Louise Woiteshek, many headaches. Another problem was that several costumes were the same color as the set and therefore blended right in. Finally, the blocking at times seemed clumsy. There were several cases of upstaging, movements were unnatural, and the actors occasionally had to strain their positions in order to deliver a line. In spite of some problems, the show ran very smoothly with no noticeable technical flaws. Many people put in many hours to get this production ready and their efforts are to be applauded. The only way we learn is by doing, and it will take many productions with many mistakes before we will learn the limitations and capabilities of the new theatre. Public invited to environmental hearing on physical plant Dr. Sanderson (Jeff Kiehlbach) right, looks on as Elwood P. Dowd (Gregory B. Gregory) checks TJX™LhlS 7 <left)- The ParkSide Harvey ran for four nights last week. P,a*ers' Of Mary Chayse-s p ay- A public hearing on the environmental impact of the physical plant building to be constructed at Parkside will be held April 1 to 3:30 p.m. in room D105 of the Classroom building, Planning and Construction Director James Galbraith announced last week. The public is invited to express opinion on the project at the hearing, which is being held in compliance with the Environmental Policy Act. Galbraith said copies of the impact statement are available at his office and at the library, as well as at Racine and Kenosha public libraries and the Somers Town Hall. Galbraith said the physical plant hearing should not be confused with one to be held in late April or early May on construction of new parking lots. Both projects fall under the Environmental policy Act but are subject to different regulations. The one-story structure, which has been approved by the Board of Regents and State Building Commission, will be located just east of the heating-chilling plant and north of the Tallent parking lot on open, flat land without trees or wildlife. According to the report, there will be no adverse environmental effects to life systems, congrestion or health because of the building. The Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission and the Department of Natural Resources has been consulted about the project. The building will provide space for fleet maintenance and garage facilities, campus storage, maintenance shop areas for groundskeeping, carpentry, locksmith, painting, plumbing, electrical and mechanical operations, and staff offices. Galbraith said the centralized facility will result in substantial savings in electrical energy and fuel and increase work efficiency. since various physical plant operations are now scattered in former residences on campus which are ill-designed and inadequate for such functions. The p lace to go for P ants and things! ISEftMANN'S THE [American' 614 - 56th Street Nevadas [PCES has made its way to Parkside... VEGAS NITE FRIDAY, MARCH 23,8 P.M. - 1 A.M. Student U nion Admission $ 1.50 p er $ 500 s take Prize Auction held at evenings close Parkside & Wis. I.D.s required. P.A.B. PRESENTS THE OUTRAGEOUS. . . UNCLE VINTY LIVE IN PERSON! SAT. MARCH23-8:00 $1.50 UWP STUDENTS ADVANCE $2.0O()THERS & AT DOOR PAB slates outings, will conduct outing clinic Wednesday, Mar. 20, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 by Rebecca Ecklund An Outing Clinic is being sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board, the purpose of which is to provide information that will be useful to out-door enthusiasts. The Clinic, slated for Wednesday, March 27, 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Phy Ed Building, will include three different sessions. The rock climbing (or mountain climbing) session will be conducted by Morris Firebaugh, associate professor of physics. He will explain equipment and terminology and will show slides of some of his expeditions. Canoe safety and wilderness first aid will be explained by Robert Grueninger, assistant professor of physical education. This session will be held in the pool area. Jack Elmore, director of Career Planning and Placement, will conduct a back-packing session; he will talk about clothing, equipment, procedures, and other aspects of backpacking. Besides the three sessions outlined here, there will be equipment displays and various other activities going on at the Clinic. All students are invited attend this free event, especially those who plan to participate in upcoming PAB outings. One of those outings will be a weekend camping trip to the Devils Lake area on April 26, 27, and 28. The campers will be canoeing, hiking, and climbing. On May 3, 4 a nd 5, the PAB is organizing a canoe trip to the Waupaca Chain of Lakes area. And on May 20 (right after finals week), a nine-day canoeing and camping trip will leave out of the Grand Marre, Minnesota area and travel into Canada. Teammates vote Cole most valuable player Gary Cole, 6-9 sophomore center, has been selected as the most valuable basketball player at Parkside by vote of his teammates, Coach Steve Stephens has announced. Cole emerged as the big man in Parkside's final 1973-74 basketball statistics released last week. The 6-9 sophomore topped all Parkside scorers with a 22.0 point per game average for the 22 games he played in after missing the first seven with a broken thumb. He also averaged 12 rebounds a contest to lead Parkside in that department. Cole also led all regulars in shooting percentage, making 205 of 360 attempts from the field for a 56.9 percent mark and 75 of 99 from the free throw line for a 75.8 percent mark. His 47 points against Northern Michigan, setting a Parkside varsity record, and 20 rebounds against SIU-Edwardsville were also Parkside season highs. Three other Rangers averaged in double figures. Sophomore Bill Sobanski, who missed 16 games with a broken foot, finished at 15.0 in scoring and 7.8 in rebounding while Malcolm Mahone, sophomore, who was not eligible until Jan. 7 after transferring, averaged 13.6 points a game in 18 games and pulled down an average of 7.3 rebounds. Junior Chuck Chambliss, the Rangers' leading scorer his first two seasons, stayed in double figures at 12.6 while his fellow starter in every game at guard, junior co-captain Joe Hutter averaged 6 points a game. The Rangers averaged 68.2 points a game to the opposition's 67.5 and 41.6 rebounds a contest to their foes' 38.2. Parkside shot 43.8 percent from the floor and 66.7 percent from the line while the opposition combined for a 43.7 mark from the field and 64 percent from the stripe. Parkside ended its season with a 50-46 loss to NAIA District 14 champion UW-Eau Claire on the Blugolds' floor. The Rangers finished 14-15, winning five and losing six at home and breaking 1 Year Ago Today; It Was \ LISTEN TO THE MUSIC by the Doobie Bros. Still Available with 5,000 Other Oldies T> Sale* 1910 TAYLOR AVENUE. RACINE 637-2212. No w y o u ca n p r o t e c t y ou r s e l f a g a i n s t mugg e r s , r a p i st s a n d wo r s e wi t h t h i s ama z i n g ne w w h i s t l e . Wea r i t a s a ne c k l a c e o r c ar r y i t a s a ke y c ha i n . I t s l o ng - r a n g e p e n e t r a t i n g s h r i l l b un g s h e lp i n a hu r r y . Th e ne x t d a r k n i g h t ( th a t ' s t on i g h t ! ) y ou ' l l f e e l a lo t s af e r j u s t k n owi n g y o u h a v e th e g re a t e s t p r o t e c t i o n i n t h e w o < l d. G i v e s o b s c e n e p h o n e c a l l e r s a s h r i li ln g e a r f ul , t oo . GET I T BEFORE YOU HAD I T ' CO YE IN OR MAIL HANDY COUPON Yes' I wa nt to be saved' Send me London-Like Whistles Key Cham Nee Kl,ice i Number' Chiomt" I enclo se S5 . 0 0 trn each London-Like Whistle I und eistand that d I am not totally satisfied I will 'ec eive a CQinple • elund i ' iptu' i i ed in JO'days NAME Family Jewels Ltd. 3431 West ViHard Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53209 even on the road at 9-9. The semifinal round in District play was the furthest Parkside has advanced in its five-year basketball history. Two gymnasts qualify for championships Classified Mother ' s helper: Girl to live in for summer. 2 children, 9 and 5. Must swim Also interested in girl looking for housing next fa l l . Call Mrs. Nelson, 654 9251, Kenosha LOST: Cassette tape recorder. $10 if found. 552 8603 Ask for Ron. Personals BLITZ!! Announcing another infrequent meeting of the Women' s Wednesday night stormtroopers conversation club Tonit e we will be taking over a bar in Racine. All par t icipants cordially invited See you ther K.W. IN P.S. • T ennessee walt z beaut i ful but sad Glad you're joining us tonight for a l i t tle Wisconsin cheer . J.E. , C.V., K.S. a nd others too. Please come. you're invited Two Parkside gymnasts have qualified for the 1974 National Gymnastics Championships scheduled for March 22-23 at Fort Hayes, Kansas State College. Freshman Brian Hill qualified on the pommell horse while Kevin O'Neil, a junior, qualified in three events: pommell horse, still rings and parallel bars. O'Neil took third in the 1973 championships and just missed All-America honors. In his third year at the nationals, he is given a good chance to receive the All- American status. WHEELS Quality 10-Speed bikes Alan Wal lace, Prop. Dan Werve, Salesman Head Mechanic Falcon * Bot tecchia Ficel le Cazenave REPAI RS ON ALL MAKES 18th & Grand, Racine, Wis. 6 3 2 - 0 0 0 7 OPEN 9 AM 1 AM DAILY SAT. ONLY, MARCH 23 DR. BOP & M HEADLINERS FEATURING THE white Raven $300 Advance *3S0 Door Tickets a vailable a t the Brat and a ll J & J T ape C enters FRIDAY, MARCH 22 PALMER HOUSE Scuulovit/t&l Octft Sfieciatbf H&e> SctQwrft&i * TWIN LAK ES WED., FRI., & SAT. MARCH 20, 22,& 23 GENEVA CONVENTION YOU CAN HAVE A NEW PROGRAM ON CAMPUS ROTC Academic courses w/o obligation for freshman and sophomores. A commission as an Officer at the same time you get your degree. A QUICK LOOK WHAT IS ROTC IF ENOUGH STUDENTS ARE INTERESTED THERE CAN BE AN ARMY ROTC PROGRAM HERE AT A GENERAL MEETING WILL BE HELD FOR ALL STUDENTS Main Concourse, LLC D-185 March 20, 21, 22 & 26 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. everyday 5:30 - 9 p.m. on March 20 & 21 $100 a month in vour last two years — up to 10 months per school year. Obligation - as little as 3-6 months, or 2 years, or 3 years, or 4 years on active duty. 20-30 careers available. Flight training program. Scholarships available to ROTC students. Graduate schooling for present seniors. Open to women as well as men. VETERANS GET SPECIAL consideration 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 2, issue 25, March 20, 1974 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 1974-03-20 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 governor patrick lucey merger parking state university system student union tallent hall university of wisconsin https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/bd3b212089b541bedb6f3c0be0329e6b.pdf a6de870874e15ef55c02fc12c973437c 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 2, issue 24 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Increase recommended in student fees Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside Wednesday, March 13, 19 74 Vol. II No. 24 Increase recommended in student fees Segregated Fee Allocation *73-'74 Union Reserve Lecture and Fine Arts Student Life Student Health Transportation Athletics Intramurals & Club Sports Student Group Support Recommended Allocation '74-'75 $38.50 $38.50 L50 1.50 9.00 12.00 2.00 4.50 18.00 16.00 9.00 11.00 8.00 8.00 2.00 3.00 Total 88.00 The Segregated Fee Allocation Committee has completed its deliberations and made certain recommendations to Chancellor Wyllie regarding the use of student monies, including an increase in the Segregated Fee of $6.50 yearly. The recommendations will be studied by the chancellor this week and, if approved, must be forwarded to Madison for approval by Central Administration and ultimately the Board of Regents. The committee was composed of six students, three faculty, three staff and one civil service representative. It was charged with determining a break-down for distribution of the $88 dollars per year currently paid by each student as part of the tuition. $38.50 of that amount is nonallocatable as it comprises the 94.50 Union Reserve and is a fixed amount. The balance must be distributed among Student Life, Health, Transportation, Athletics, and Student Group support. Transportation-the shuttle bus and parking lot fees-has previously been fixed at $18 but will drop to $16 for 1974-75 due to the elimination of the Kenosha bus run second semester of next year. Increase Necessary But an increase in the Segregated Fee to $94.50 was still deemed necessary because of the unique situation at Parkside which supports shuttle bussing through the segregated fee. Parkside, along with Green Bay, Madison and Milwaukee has the lowest segregated fee in the system. The latter two campuses have thousands more students to generate more total dollars from the fee. Green Bay has proposed a three dollar increase in its fee. The next closest fee is at Stout and Eau Claire, which take $128. No other camDus must support on campus bussing; Parkside has less allocatable dollars than any other school after the Union Reserve and Transportation money is taken off the top. The committee felt this put "a heavy and unusual burden" on the segregated fee on this campus and did recommend that other sources for funding Transportation should be investigated. "This amount taken out of the fee affects the quantity and quality of other programs funded by the fee," said the report. "This committee felt it had to request an increase in the fee, not only to continue existing programs but to remain competitive with other campuses." L & FA Money To Students Specific allocations would include transference of control of the $1.50 for Lecture and Fine Arts programming from the current faculty codified committee to the student-run Parkside Activities Board. The money will remain in a separate fund from PAB's other funds, and the Board has already sent out questionaires to faculty seeking Streak! Parkside, too, joined the rush - story and more pictures on page 5. input from them as well as students regarding program selection. An increase of $3 was recommended for the Student Life area for an additional staff position and program expansion in the areas of video and outdoor recreation, and to fight inflation in prices for films, lectures and live entertainment. For Health services an additional $2.50 was requested by the committee for expansion of staffing and to cover increased costs for medical services and supplies. In that area of Transportation, the committee has recommended earmarking $3500 out of the campus Transportation fund to support mass transit, currently in the form of the indebted Racine bus service (now operated by the Vets Club) and for maintenance of the car pool program. The money will be made available by a carry-over from termination of the Kenosha shuttle and through small shifts in service if necessary. A $2 increase in the area of Athletics was recommended to replace worn equipment, cover increased costs of salaries, officiating for competition, and varsity travel expenses, and general maintenance of existing programs in varsity athletics. More CCC Funds Student Group Support, the money distributed by the Campus Concerns Committee, was upped $1 due to the increased number of organizations to be served and larger requests from them. It is specifically to enable certain groups to travel to conferences and seminars, and, for example, to send the Debate and Forensics club to various contests. Another recommendation from the committee was regarding use of the Phy Ed building. It was felt that faculty and staff should contribute financially in some way for use of the building. Currently it is student money through the segregated fee which is used to operate the facilities and faculty and staff are using them free. "They should share in the financial support," stated the committee, "for faculty and staff are receiving free what students are paying for, and this is not equitable and should be changed." LCSFC rally Speakers criticize review, back Folan by Debra Friedell Over 200 people attended the rally held last Thursday in mid- Main Place, at which many speakers expounded on the termination of William Folan, assistant professor of anthropology, and the problems of the faculty review process. Folan received a letter from Dean Norwood of the College of Science and Society explaining that "The evidence submitted by Professor Folan in regard to teaching excellence and to institutional service was, in the judgement of the Executive Committee, not sufficiently meritorious to warrant renewal." Students of Folan and others have since formed a committee called Latino and Concerned .Students for Dr. Folan, who hope to have the termination recommendation reversed and have joined with a student coalition called Majority of the Student Body (MSB) to force faculty Executive Committees to find a viable way to gain student input into the review process. Although invitations had been extended to members of the Social Science Executive Committee, none came to the rally. The rally's first speaker was Wayne Ramirez of the Student Services staff, who expressed hope that the evidence submitted by rally participants in behalf of Folan was something the Executive Committee would take into consideration in the appeals hearing. He said. "I believe Dr. Folan has contributed much time, effort, and expertise to the Latino community and Racine. We feel he has excelled in all three areas the Executive Committee deems as prime criteria in the review (teaching, community service, scholarship). Gonzalas: Usually Don't Make Threats Jesse Gonzalas, Spanish Center director, said of Folan, "the truth is that he has served the Latino community and many Chicanos here know that. We need more Bill Folans at this University and throughout the world. I will stop short of nothing," Gonzalas added, "to keep Folan here at Parkside. And I usually don't make threats." Student Dan Ramirez spoke of Folan as "a tremendous human being." He said that as a student of Folan's for two years, he has found him to be "an individual who can contribute to others." Ramirez expressed his distaste for professors who are "robots" and attempt to make robots out of their students. "Teachers" he said, "for the most part, tell you what they want you to know and lecture on what they want you to hear." Ramirez said that Folan "is not that kind of teacher. He has had the problems of the people. Our culture (Chicano) is with us all of the time, we have pride in our existence and our heritage. People have to learn from each other and be capable of communicating and accepting Hayes Norman to cope with this society." said Ramirez. "Bill Folan is this kind of person." Ramirez said about the review process that "any administrative body which has the power to ruin the life of an individual, and shut off the University's flow into the community, ought to have a good close look at itself. There has to be some means to check the review system." Norman: Stabbing Chicanos In The Back Third World president Hayes Norman supported the efforts of the Latino and Concerned Students for Dr. Folan Committee, saying that "we have a man here (Folan) who wants to do something," adding that students who don't help the Chicano community in their efforts to save Folan's position at the University are "stabbing the Chicanos in the back." Norman said that it is "not enough to tear down the outside" or getting only Folan's termination recommendation reversed, but that "we've got to do something about the inside" and change the entire review system so that it becomes one that the students trust. Dick Pautzke, MSB member, advocated a review system in which students too would sit in decision-making chairs of the Executive Committees. Pautzke said that MSB suggest three students, majoring in the field of the faculty member who is being reviewed, be allowed as voting members of an Executive Committee. Pautzke urged students to unify rather than form splinter groups in order to change the review process. "Unless we start now we will never have a voice," he ended. Gatoutte: Personality Conflicts the Issue , Student James Gatoutte said that in Folan's case "personality conflicts were the issue." "If you want to bring teaching excellence into it," he exclaimed, "let's bring in some of those teachers on the Executive Committee. Bring Nachlas (Morton Nachlas, associate professor of sociology) down here. You have to be a good teacher to be able to judge one," he ended. This drew applause from the audience. Thomas Callanan, assistant professor of sociology, and the only faculty member who participated at the rally, said that teaching excellence was defined as something a faculty member has "if the Executive Committee likes you. If you kiss the right asses you have teaching excellence, if you don't, you don't." Callanan said that the SCAFE (Student Course and Faculty Evaluations) were used in much the same manner. "If they (Executive Committee members) like you the SCAFE works continued on page 3 Petitions are now available at the Information kiosk for anyone wishing to seek office in the April elections for the P a r k s i d e S t u d e n t Government Association. Offices include president, vice president, treasurer and senate seats. Elections a re slated for the second week of April and winners will hold office th rough graduation in May , 1975. On t he back of the petitions are included the by-laws to the Constitution governing candidate qualifications. Completed petitions must be turned in to the assistant dean of students' office, T 284, no lat er than March 25, 1974. Cam paigning will begin on the 26th. 2 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Mar. 13, 1974 RANGER Editorial/Opinion— Cartoonist's eye view Fight now or forever have no say is students' choice Two very different kinds of rallies were held in Main Place last week. The first, attended by a couple of hundred people, was to show support for Bill Folan, assistant professor of anthropology, whom the University wants to terminate; the second, attended by nearly a thousand people, was to show interest in bare bodies streaking past waiting eyes. We will not dwell on the age-old problem that what is significant is not interesting and what is interesting is not significant. We are concerned only with responsiveness and responsibility, specifically regarding persons who should have been at Thursday's rally but didn't make it until Friday. We refer in particular to members of the Social Science Division Executive Committee and in general to other administrators and members of executive committees, whose behavior leads us to conclude that they must feel students should be seen and not heard. We beg to differ. It is students who have the greatest stake in a university, for while their tuition covers only one quarter of teachers' salaries and other educational expenses, without that quarter there would be no need for the teachers or the administrators or the library books or the buildings. The students are both the employers and the consumers. Without the consumers there is no market for the product; without the employers there are no employees; and as employerconsumers they have certain expectations of quality. We understand that the Executive Committee members could not discuss specific personnel matters - there are laws prohibiting this which could easily have been referred to should such specific questions have arisen. But there are no laws against committee members, deans and other administrators hearing the views of students. One would think that in the interests of fairness they would want to acquire as much input as possible (if it is possible to pierce the screens of congnitive dissonance). They only hurt their own credibility and incur increasing doubts about an already severly criticized review process when they ignore the opinions of students (and the community, which was also representated at the rally). Obviously, students are completely justified in their frustration and anger. Even those who were reluctant before to believe faculty were being less than fair when judging their junior colleagues must now conclude that faculty review is a farce, a game of giving tenure to the ass-kissers so they will perpetuate ass-kissing and students be damned. This conclusion is inevitable when those with the responsibility to make decisions apparently do not feel that included in that responsibility is a duty to be responsive to students' concerns. It would seem that in a university which "places a first priority emphasis on teaching excellence," or even includes teaching as one of three criteria (and community service as another) of review, someone in a decision-making position would have felt some obligation to hear what students had to say about Folan and the review process, not to mention members of the community this University serves. Fortunately for the future, the regents have just mandated that some viable form of student evaluation of faculty must be devised and used in the review process on each campus. Now, through regent pressure, people at Parkside may be forced to act on the general dissatisfaction with SCAFE (Student Course And Faculty Evaluation) and put together a more reliable instrument. But this is not good enough. Students must participate directly as well as indirectly in the decisions to insure their rights as employerconsumers are not violated. Meanwhile, we still have lost and are losing some good teachers. Three years ago students rallied in support of faculty this University was trying to terminate. They won some impressive battles but appear to be losing the war. We must do it again and this time strike at the heart of the process itself, not just skirmish on vhe surface and inflict minor cuts and bruises. by Gary Huck We get letters To the editor: I would like to commend D. Friedell and the RANGER for the excellent article on gays that appeared in the last issue. The article-interview was fair and open without being coy, or apologetic, or laden with radicalchic rhetoric ; it was honest and personal-a very human treatment of a subject that rarely receives such perceptive and sympathetic coverage in any of the straight mass media. The only thing lacking was the identity of the interview's speakers. I know that it has been the policy of the RANGER to give an anonymous treatment to the speakers in these articles throughout the series. And I can see some very good reasons for doing this: it avoids the whole "fame" trip, for it is the general subject area you are exploring, and not any one particular person's situation, and it allows the subjects to speak more freely than they might if they were to be named. Though I understand and To the Editor: 1 congratulate the people working on the RANGER for doing a tremendous job. These people work their heads off writing good articles that are truthful and meaningful. I especially enjoy the series of articles about groups or individuals that are oppressed by American society. This shows To the editor: (This is a copy of a letter sent to the Division of Social Sciences.) With all due respect to this office (Social Science Divisional Office), I feel compelled to respond to student appeals concerning Dr. Folan. It was with great dismay and concern that I learned you people are willing to let this man go. I think this would be a terrible loss-to the University and all students. I am not involved with the Latin- Spanish students' concern (although I feel they are not without merit, and have a legitimate gripe). I am merely a former student of his Anthropology 100 class. However, I To the editor: In papers recently circulated among the U.W. faculty, there seems to exist some doubt and some conflict about which organization deserves what credit for helping "laid-off" tenured teachers hold their jobs. As a once "laid-off" but now reinstated tenured teacher, I wish to make my individual position clear upon the record. While it is true that some individual persons associated with other organizations did offer moral support and may have spoken individually on my behalf, appreciate these reasons and concerns, I think that gayness is a special case that may merit a different approach. For the distinguishing feature of being gay is its anonymity. A gay person is not like a black, and Indian, or physically handicapped person. These are identified by their very presence; but gay people have the unfortunate option of hiding. This hiding has saved many people from losing their jobs, the love of their families and friends, and sometimes even their lives. But it is this same hiding that makes all these losses possible, indeed, that creates the climate that can make b ing gay so difficult. Not only are honesty and openness healthier, but in the long run they are safer and happier for both gays and straights. This is how things change: attitudes, laws, and people. I do not, however, presume to judge the interviewees' personal decision to remain anonymous. Each person's circumstances, that the people on the RANGER staff are creative, expressive and understanding individuals. These people deserve a huge feast and drinks on the administration for all their worthy efforts before they leave this school. Debora Donatt Kenosha freshman feel I benefitted greatly under his tutelage. He has an inimitable style which is stimulating, interesting and thought-provoking. He contains the ability to make facts and learning come alive and be great fun. This is a quality that should not be overlooked in an instructor. He also has a real humanitarian drive: he cares about the student's career! Anthropologically speaking--he would be a great enhancement to the department. Love of his subject and the vigor with which he displays it in his instruction, cannot but help the aspiring anthropology student, and stimulate the credit-bound learning student. LETTERS continued on page 3 awareness, and readiness are unique-and we can only do what we're ready to do. But I know that as a publicly acknowledged gay student at Parkside, I have felt more isolated than at any of the other campuses I have attended. I have never once been the subject of ostracism by straight students or faculty here, but I have been very lonely when it comes to gay company. Perhaps I am just "out of it," being a relatively new student. At any rate, my situation is peripheral to the real issue. If the speakers in your article had identified themselves publicly (or do in the future) more of the still-closeted gays here might have felt better about themselves and been able to come out, too. Who knows-perhaps the RANGER could have sparked (or still will) the beginnings of a real "coming together" of gays at Parkside, something that would have been good for all men and women here, whomever they might love. Jeff Hunter Kenosha Senior To the editor: Trying to condense a review - save words, save space - does not work. The review of Joni Mitchell's album, court and spark, read like a fourth grade book report, an injustice to a beautiful lady, a beautiful album- It's a shame, it's a crying shame. Barbara Scott Sophmore UW Stevens Pt. You must forgive me if this appeal sounds like Dr. William Folan fan mail. I wanted to respond without being a discredit to the man, so felt it mandatory to express my concern along with my gratitude for having had the privilege of being a recipient of his instructions. I trust sincerely that you people will give deep thought and deliberation in reconsidering your decision before letting such a unique person with the high calibre of qualification for his job slip through your doors. I feel universities could benefit greatly with more Dr. Folans around, Carol Larsen Kenosha Freshman TAUWF was the only organization which did anythingand it did everything. Without the immediate support which TAUWF offered, I doubt that a defense would have been made at all. TAUWF provided moral support, practical advice, and legal counsel. As a result, my "lay-off" was rescinded; I was fully reinstated. TAUWF deserves the credit and my thanks. Thomas L. Scarseth Instructor English Department University of Wisconsin-La Crosse CR ANGER EDITOR IN CHIEF: Jane M. Schl ,""\_ MANAGING EDITOR: Thomas J- Pe, e NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Heddon FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedell COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS: Sandy Busch. Ka ,hr . v np hhie Michael Olsyik, Marilyn Schuber, Strand, Wal t Ulbricht , Carrie Ward, Mike Winslow vkson, PHOTOGRAPHERS: Allen Fr*dr l ' l d i e Debra Friedell, Debby Scenters, «ay ARTIST, amy cundari , Denny Kroll «t\ 1 1 j 1 . amy v w • . . - . BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnso ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Wednesday, Mar. 13, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 »»wi e i emui i t A rr MM31 l>.V Jane Schliesman Au Naturel 1 he chancellor reportedly is praying for colder weather these days, the reason -- streaking has struck Parkside. nf try.f? refrain from forcing upon my readers one after another ot the terrible puns which have characterized the media's coverage no pun intended) of this phenomenon. However, in researching my column this week I was exposed (no pun intended) to some comments , '7fst quote ln order t0 supply you with even the barest (no pun intended) facts regarding the situation at Parkside. Please bear (no pun intended) with me --1 had to listen to these in the flesh (no pun intended). ThLba<lCuCOnCern for many Persons is the penalty for getting «aU| u'L That'" indicated assistant chancellor Allen Dearborn would be a bad streak of luck." Regarding his own role in discipline Dearborn said, "I'm not going to go out and buy a pair of binoculars so I can check the campus-although that's probably foolish on my part!" He did say "streaking" is not covered in the regent regulations, and he feels campus administrators are better trained to handle students striking than streaking. He was also overheard to say something like he s more concerned about stroking than streaking! The rumors about this new sport joining the athletic roster turned out to be naked lies. Vic Godfrey, who coordinates club sports, said there is "little chance for funding--the students would have to raise their own money." Perhaps they could dash for cash or go buff for bread, but the question arises of just what they need money for. I mpan, certainly not uniforms! Further checking revealed that funds would be required to cover fines, lawyers' fees and court costs for slow streakers. Wayne Dannehl, director of athletics, said there is no possibility for it to be made a varsity sport because there is no one on the staff qualified to coach it. My own raw emotion when the speakers first did their thing at Parkside last week was immense relief. A number of dedicated members of the RANGER staff were determined that Parkside was going to show its stuff, but it was my feeling that it is tlje student newspaper's responsibility to report the news, not make it. Hence, when other spirited students exhibited their courage (among other things) we were off the hook. It would seem, after last week's rush, that streaking has peaked at Parkside. It is difficult to imagine that so large a group could get it up again like at last Friday's rally, which attracted upwards of a thousand streaker-seekers, all massed in Main Place. I found extraordinary the display of unity and the atmosphere of social intercourse that was evident on campus at the end of last weekcomplete strangers had become friends and everyone was participating in something together. It almost seemed possible that indifference was out, involvement in. The word, by the way, is that streaking is out, skinny dipping in~in Lake Wyllie. I can see the headline now: "Apathy dies at Parkside-students make waves" (pun intended). CLIP lecture Johnson to speak on r i p-of f s "The Rip-Off: A Defense in the Context of a World View" is the title of a free public lecture by associate professor of philosophy Wayne Johnson at 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 13, in the Classroom Building, room D-lll. The program is a part of the CLIO Association lecture series on "The Humanities in an Industrial Society" initiated this year at Parkside. The association is affiliated with "CLIO," an interdisciplinary journal of literature, history and philosophy of history, published at Parkside. Johnson will discuss the "ripoff" as a way of l ife in the United States, reaching "from the federal government to the five and dime." He will relate the various forms of cheating involved in the "rip-off" to some traditional philosophical disciplines including the emotive theory of ethics and the philosophy of David Hume. A member of the Parkside faculty since 1970, Johnson received his Ph.D. degree in religion and philosophical theory from the University of Iowa. He also holds an undergraduate degree in civil engineering and a bachelor of divinity degree. He previously taught at the University of Iowa and at Carthage College. Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie will present a CLIO lecture April 3 on "The Cultural Values and Commitments of American Businessmen" and the concluding program will consist of prize-winning essays by Parkside students. Appl icat ions for the Dosition of editor-in-chief for the 1974-75 RANGER are now being accepted by the newspaper ' s advisory board. All Parkside students who will be carrying at least eight credi t s per semester are eligible to apply for the position, which is made on a September to May basi s . Each candidate is asked to submi t detai l s of h is-her journal i st i c experience and a statement of plans for the RANGER to Geoff Blaesing, c-o RANGER, LLC D194. The advisory board will interview candidates and plans to announce i ts selection before spr ing break. To the editor: In the lead article of the RANGER, February 27, Dick Pautzke is quoted as saying, "To get a viable student input into the review process is something you'd think the University would want to do." To that I add, "Amen!" I personally believe that a great majority of faculty members do, indeed, want student input. The difficulty comes in establishing what is viable. Executive Committees do look at student evaluation forms; members do read letters from students. But are students aware of the problems created for the Executive Committees by the kinds of information they presently receive? First, I doubt if anyone is entirely satisfied with the forms used for student evaluations. Computer experts point out that they are often statistically invalid; directions are not always clear; some questions are phrased in such a way that a subjective rather than an objective response is elicited; and so on. But the forms do represent one kind of tangible student input. What do the formal evaluations now used (SCAFE for the Humanities Division) actually reveal to the teacher? That he is good or average or poor? Perhaps, but not always with any degree of clarity. The forms present other problems. Let's suppose I am teaching an introductory literature survey of a particular historical period and I get a returned evaluation form with a poor rating. I turn the paper over hoping for an explanation of my failings as viewed by this student. I find that the course and teacher are rated "poor" because there's too much poetry and the student doesn't happen to like the poetry of that period. If the chief literary figures of that time are poets instead of novelists or essayists, why am I downgraded for the emphasis on poetry? The student, really, in this instance, isn't especially well qualified to make a judgment on course content. Nevertheless, his printed evaluation is strongly negative and has become a matter of record. When I recognize such a situation in the evaluation of my own teaching, can I be blamed for taking with a good many grains of salt the evaluations accorded to my colleagues? There is unquestionably a real problem in assessing the validity of results now available, both for the teacher and for the Executive Committee. The whole matter is much more complex than trying once again to rephrase the questions. In the Humanities Division, in our search for a balanced judgment of teaching proficiency, we have also instituted another procedure-class visitation (followed by written commentary) by colleagues, but only at the request of and with the full knowledge of the teacher visited. The written report of the observer's reaction-as often positive as negative-is presented to the teacher and he has every opportunity to comment upon it, to accept or reject it. This procedure, too, is not foolproof and probably has only marginal benefits since the minute "outsiders" enter that classroom, the situation ceases to be "normal" or "typical." I have limited my remarks primarily to the evaluation of teaching so that students may, hopefully, get a broader view of the problem that faces senior faculty members who spend many, many hours attempting to make a fair and balanced review of a colleague's teaching. As if the complications already discussed were not enough, we are frequently reminded in addition, that classroom instruction is not the onl;, responsibility of a teacher. Students have recently been invited to contribute their opinions concerning the three traditional areas of academic performance (teaching, scholarly research, and university service) as valid criteria for judging a faculty member's status. Quite obviously, the concepts of research and service are as susceptible to a variety of interpretations as is teaching. Yet Executive Committees continue to striveseriously and at great length-for a balanced judgement. The RANGER article accuses Executive Committees of making decisions by manipulating evidence to fit personal bias- "whether a person is liked or not." This is unfair generalization. Executive Committees consist of Rally continued from page 1 for you, if they don't like you the SCAFE works against you." Callanan said that Folan's termination was due to "a personality conflict between Mochon (Marion Mochon, Chairperson of the Social Science Division) and Folan." Callanan stated that "this was substantiated by letters from "Van Willigan and Stoffle (of anthropology) saying that Folan is bad." Callanan: Faculty Review Screws Faculty Callanan said that the review process "was created by the faculty to screw themselves. It is like a fraternity or a gentleman's club where people say I want to suck your ass until you let me be one of you." Student Elaine Birch, who has had Folan in three classes and is now involved in an independent study program under his direction, doing survey work in the Chicano community of Racine said, "he made me think. He didn't give knowledge to me, he made me seek it out, look, and find it for myself. This is true learning." She elaborated on how the things she has been taught by Folan have been things which she can put into practice in the community while helping the community at the same time. However, Birch expressed discouragement that the rally would be helpful in giving the Executive Committee some input before the appeals hearing. She said, "this University is a coffin. Nothing we say today will have a chance in hell" to help Folan. Before the crowd dispersed, Wayne Ramirez said, "if the Executive Committee does reverse its recommendation to terminate Bill Folan, I hope they don't see it as a sign of weakness. It would be a sign of strength." f human beings, and they are no more capable of complete objectivity than are students. Most faculty members could, on occasion, plead guilty to not overlooking "petty philosophical, character, and personaltiy differences" as the RANGER suggests. But the notion that this is a pervasive pattern of behavior is simply not true. Do students really believe that an Executive Committee of 15-20 people is so swayed by occasional personal biases that superficial, callous decisions prevail? I have yet to meet a faculty member with a personality so overpowering that he can dictate policy for groups the size of our Executive Committees! I sincerely believe that the integrity of most members of Executive Committees is high. I have not always voted with the majority in personnel decisions, and I have been saddened by some decisions. Never have I felt that final personnel decisions (even those necessitated by budget exigencies) were dictated by personal whim or based on petty grounds, nor that the whole procedure is~as the RANGER claims-"polluted with personality politics." At long last I return to the fundamental concern that prompted this letter-valid student input into personnel decisons. It is often said that the time for a student to evaluate a teacher most justly is ten years after the course. At that time he is more likely to recognize from whom he really learned and what courses truly benefited him. Unfortunately we cannot wait for the long range evaluation. I understand the students' bitterness and frustration and sympathize with them; there is faculty frustration, too, at all levels. I wish I had an easy and swift solution, but I don't, either for the short or the long haul. But let's not give up. Let us all, students and faculty, try to find some form of student participation in the review process that both students and faculty can approve, support, and trust! Stella C.Gray Professor of English Editor's note: For space reasons it was necessary to edit Dr. Gray's letter. The complete text is available upon request in the RANGER office. The p lace t o 9 0 for Pants and th ings! ISER MANN'S THE [&mettcan] 614 - 56th Street WHEELS Quality 10-Speed bikes Alan Wallace , Prop. Dan Werve, Salesman Head Mechanic Falcon Bot tecchia Ficel le Cazenave REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES 18t h & Grand, Racine , Wis. 632-0007 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Mar. 13, 1974 Few immediate alternatives in mass transit for UW-P by Michael Olszyk Editor's note: This is the second of two parts on mass transportation for the University. This week's article deals with criticisms of UWM's UBUS and the transportation outlook for Parkside. The immediate success of UBUS has not necessarily paved the way for further experimentation in mass transportation at UWM. Although there has been a reduction of between 100 and 350 le ss cars parked in the UWM area this school year, UBUS has succeeded only in keeping the residential congestion from getting worse. Criticism exists mainly over the future spending of state tax dollars, specifically, an anticipated $226,000 to be allocated by the State Legislature during the second portion of this biennium. About half of that amount appears earmarked for the continued operation of the North Ave. UBUS. The remainder could go towards one of two major desires. One is the Milwaukee East Side Jitney Cooperative, which would serve UWM students living within two miles of the campus. The other is a proposal by the university to utilize the remote "Blue Hole" parking lot on the west bank of the Milwaukee River, and transport students with a shuttle system appropriated through state funds. Subsidize City Buses However the University Student Government (USG) and other student organizations at UWM see UBUS service as competing with the now running Milwaukee and Suburban Transport Company buses, rather than creating an efficient transit system. USG feels that the present 40 minute delay between UBUS runs is too unwieldy. The organization advocates using state money in providing fare subsidies for student passes and tickets on daily city buses with headways to UWM of only 15 minutes. In relationship to the construction of remote parking lots, student senator Dave Peckarsky by Jerry Dubiel Sight 'n Sound Audio Consultant HiFi Performance Specifications Although we buy a high fidelity stereo or quad receiver primarily for the sound quality it can deliver, it is possible to select the best one within our budget without ever hearing it perform. The reason this is possible is that quality component manufacturers publish extensive specifications which can be compared, provided you know what to look for, or have the guidance of a knowledgeable counselor such as a cer tified audio consultant. The most important timer "specs" on which to make your judgment are: FM Sensitivity (Quieting Level) Signal to Noise Ratio Total Harmonic Distortion Frequency Response Stereo Separation Capture Ratio Selectivity Spurious Response AM Suppression Amplifiers are judged on: Power Output Power Band Width Input Sensitivities Damping Factor Next week I'll give you the minimum recommended specifications for receivers. These can become your "shopping guide" for a receiver and you might want to keep it for future reference. *** With summer just around the corner, you should be thinking about your outdoor music needs. Portable radios, cassette players. TV's, car stereos, etc. are all preseason priced at Sight'n Sound. Stop in now while supplies are complete and the prices are low. This is also a good time to stock up on records and tapes. *** SIGHT'n SOUND TV * HI FI * RADIOS RECORDS * TAPES 21st & Taylor Racine 634-4900 Open Daily, 'til 9 Sat. & Sun. 'til 6 charged that instead of implementing a high quality bus service, the university was making it easier for students to drive to UWM. Peckarsky stated that the Blue Hole site would make students more dependable on driving their cars to an area which is designated as future parkland. Parkside: More Parking Lots While parking and circulation plans at Parkside call for the building of two new parking lots with a total capacity of 1,045 spaces by next fall, (the net gain will be 225 spaces a year from now, due to the loss of 320 temporary spaces here and 500 spaces at the Kenosha center which will close in January) it is doubtful that Parkside will soon, if ever have a parking situation such as exists at UWM today. Comprehensive development plans in Racine and Kenosha counties indicate that not until 1990 will Parkside be completely surrounded by urbanized area. Yet there is an ongoing need to develop and provide mass transportation for approximately 300 Parkside students who rely on either the Kenosha Transit Commission, the Veterans Club, or car pools to get to school. Financial provisions for an expanded bus service to Parkside could be allocated directly through the Legislature in Madison or requested by UW-Central Administration. Another possibility would be having local municipalities sponsor an Operating Subsidy Program or a Planning and Demonstration Project which would include Parkside. Senator Henry Dorman (D-Racine), a member of the state Joint Finance Committee, said recently that he would support an amendment to the present state budget, requesting funds to operate the Jelco bus to Racine. Dorman though, at this time, viewed such a proposal pessimistically, citing the Legislature's disagreement over UWM's use of state dollars in solving their transportation problem. Murin: Restrict Parking Here According to Parkside associate professor of political science William Murin, who is the chairperson of Racine's Mass Transportation Technical Coordinating Advisory Committee and a member of Kenosha's similar transit planning committee, the key factors involved in obtaining local transportation to Parkside include: the ordering of new buses; the rescheduling of existing transit routes; and the anticipated ridership generated by expanded service. Although 2,455 students this semester live in the Racine area, only about 125 ride the Jelco bus regularly. The same holds true in Kenosha, where 1,951 members of Parkside's population live but approximately 75 commute on the Kenosha Transit Commission service. To encourage people to commute by bus or car pool, Murin suggested that Parkside restrict car spaces and stop constructing future parking lots. He commented that if the state gets more serious about gas rationing, the impact would greatly increase bus ridership. Murin claimed that the general state trend in urban mass transportation was still toward decreased ridership, increased costs, and greater need for public assistance to deray operating expenses. Committee Hearings This Month Later this month when the Racine committee begins to consider "inter-city service," Louisette Kluge, a Parkside student, will testify with regard to the University's transit needs. Kluge petitioned Mayor Stephen Olsen last semester requesting a Purse-Size Vigilant Alarm Is The Answer Muggers, rapists and worse are not what you went to college for. We know it and the Vigilant Alarm knows it. This amazing device, small enough for your purse, is set off by your touch (or his) and produces an ear shattering noise you can stake your reputation on ... . and still keep it. Just two penlight batteries are all it takes to get it started and keep him stopped. No wires to connect. Comes in a complete kit for use on doors, windows and purse. With super simple instruction. SUPPLY LIMITED . . . MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY' I enclose $5.00 (or each Vigilant Alarm. I understand that if I am not totally satisfied, I will receive a complete refund if returned within 10 days. NAME ADDRESSCITY Family Jewels Ltd. 3431 West Villard Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53209 .STATE. _z IPhearing on Parkside's transportation problem, but was unsuccessful. She recently has bfeen notified that Racine's Mass Transportation committee will review the problem and hear her. Murin speculated that when the Racine task force completes its report in late May, and seeks the joint approval of the Racine City Council along with SEWRPC, boundaries for a possible expanded transit system in Racine would border Highway 31, west; Three Mile Road, north; and Meachem Road, south. An additional nine or ten buses would be needed by the Flash Transport Company, with two or three providing service to Parkside. Murin said the problem of such a system succeeding concerns paying for the equipment, storage, and maintenance of the buses. At Least A Year's Wait The report most likely will be used to apply for federal grants in purchasing capital equipment. Murin cautioned that a federally subsidized bus service to Parkside wouldn't be available until at the very earliest next spring semester, due to a 12-18 month waiting period involved in receiving federal funds. (Kenosha applied to the Urban Mass Transportation Act (UMTA) for federal funding in June 1972 and is still awaiting approval. It is hoped that within 1975 mas s transportation between Racine and Kenosha will become a reality. During this interm period the Vets club will continue to operate the Racine bus. Jewel Echelbarger, assistant dean of students, said that the Vets were for the first time making a small profit this semester by selling approximately 30 one way 75 cent passes per week. She attributes the increase in bus passes to car poolers who sometimes are unable to catch a ride from a friend who may leave earlier than expected. Segregated F eeS upport? To further help finance the Racine bus the Segregated Fee Committee last week recommended setting aside $3,500 from the campus transportation fund which ordinarily goes toward the operation of the shuttle bus system. The proposal now awaits Chancellor Wyllie's signature and the Board of Regents approval. The allocation is continent upon the legality of using segregated fees to provide transportation for students to and from home. Also, a student survey might be taken if the recommendation is approved, with regard to a majority of students paying for transportation of a minority student group. But as Echelbarger pointed out, it might be construed as equally unfair for those persons riding the Racine bus and Kenosha city transit to Parkside The Racine Bus photo by Kris Gardner to be supporting parking and shuttle buses which they never use. Echelbarger said the money set aside by the Segregated Fee Committee for the Racine bus would be controlled primarily through the dean of students office and the Vets club. The additional lunding could be used this fall to strengthen Echelbarger's position in bargaining for the continued operation of the Racine bus and the greater refinement of car pools, since it would indicate the University is behind the project, not just one student organization. On the other hand, the $3,5000 might go towards paying the $3,100 de bt accumulated a year and a half ago when the Vets took over the Racine bus. 1 T'SOTM P.A.B. PRESENTS THE 1 OUTRAGEOUS. .. UNCLE VINTY LIVE IN PERSON! SAT. MARCH 23 -8:00 I $1.50 UWP STUDENTS ADVANCE IV $2.00 OTHERS & AT DOOR 1 f x 1 1 X N 1 XX « x* $ STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING 1 D 'S REQUIRED _ • • n Wednesday, Mar. 13, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 All the nudes that fit we print! by Jane Schliesman The first streaker at Parkside was a woman who "wanted someone else to do it." She went outside in front of the Library- Learning Center when she heard two guys were going to streak. "I was waiting for them for a few minutes and I decided the hell with this fooling around. I was walking up the sidewalk and took off my sweater...then my Tshirt~ it felt really nice. I just decided if I was halfway there I may as well do it all the way, so took off my shoes and socks, pants and underwear." She says she felt "total freedom" in the sun and the air and being outside. "It's totally you. nature-your skin and the sun and the air. You have to do it." There were no inhibitions, she indicates, but just a beautiful thing. "I wasn't even going to streak, just experience the outside. But then I decided to do it—for Parkside or whate\ jr." She started running, crossing in front of LLC and then entering the southeast doors. "I was concentrating on running, totally. I wasn't thinking that I was naked, that people were seeing me." She streaked through the cafeteria and then up through the concourse to Greenquist. While traversing upper Main Place "I heard thunder belting out of the cafeteria-it was sensational! The floor was vibrating as I ran on it; with my arms outstretched, I felt like everything and nothing." (The noise, she learned later, was a standing ovation in her honor; it prompted a call from the chancellor's secretary, located two floors up. to the Information Center to find out "what's going ON down there?"). Also while crossing upper MainPlace she bi-sected a group of high school students on tour from St. Bona venture's. "I got some bad vibes in the Greenquist concourse-no one wanted to recognize that someone was running through in the nude," she remarked. She ran outside from Greenquist and "friends were out there urging me to put on clothes fast because the cops might come. 1 thought, 'the COPS? That's right!' It never clicked in my head that what 1 was doing was illegal. I just felt total, absolute freedom." "It was a rush." she continues. "the running in the nude and the feeling of unity I was getting from students-fantastic experience- and unexpected." She says that afterwards everyone was congratulating her and the teachers just dug it. "Everyone seems to have loved it-especially the women. It was a woman who did it first, kind of a sisterhood thing." "Sometimes I think, 'Did I really do it?' Then I remember my bare feet hitting the concrete- -and I have sore heels." She says she gets looks from people now and "I can hear the 'S's'-'She's the streaker!' " Asked if she would do it again, her reply was that "I feel it has been done now, it would be redundant for me or anyone else to do it here. The second time it wouldn't be as free. The beauty is the spontaneity. I wasn't even going to do it-something else made me-it just happened. It really tripped me out!" Her philosophy about the whole event is that "this is the natural way people are; they have bodies. I'm the one who was being natural...just me. free, skin, the body that everybody has." Her conclusion: "I was one person annihilating or denying customs and laws, by myself, and yet collectively." photo by Debra Friedell l 5010 ye.* Wear Green on Sunday for StPafrickls Day SPECIALS! Wear enG SRtE. EPNa ts Day tor Off on AH Pipes & Waterbeds FREE Gifts to the v/earers of the green! "Open 365 Days A Year" • PHONE 654-3578 • TRUCK ON DOWN 6 T H E PARKSI D E RANGE R Wednesday, Mar. 13, 1974 Brief news Scholarship applic ations available for IhP-4~Clal .Aids office has announced that a list of scholarships ior tnt , 4-, a academic year is available in that office, T 288. dic tedTn thpT , 'I n0t neJessarily a factor-qualifications are intu! tf?0me sucholarships have an April deadline, so it is suggested that students check the listings. PYC to meet There will be a meeting of the Parkside Democratic Youth Caucus on \\ ednesday. March 13 at 7 p.m. in LLC D174. Subjects on the agenda include constitutional revision and the appointment of a projects committee. The meeting is open to all students and the public. F ollowing the meeting there will be a caucus of convention delegates interested individuals are asked to attend the meeting or contact Jerry Jasmont (632-7152). Students to give free concert A free public concert by instrumental music students will be presented at 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 13, in the Communication Arts Building Room D-118. Soloists will be Mary Manulik and Jean Tashoff, both piano; John Tredon, violin; Susan Lasco, alto saxophone; Cindy Ford, clarinet; and Sue Kraschnewski, cello. Jeff Zalesak and Dennis McGraw will play a trombone duet. An original composition by student Debora Donatt will be presented by an ensemble including Paula Novak, flute; Debbie Metke, oboe; Cindy Ford, clarinet; Pat Yarbrough, horn; Jim Sodke, piano; and Kraschnewski, cello. Vet s express thanks to cont ributor . The Vets Club has announced that it made over $100 on the March 1 paper drive. The proceeds will be used to sponsor club projects, which include such things as the Racine bus service, and the club wishes to thank everyone who contributed paper. Classified Wanted: A chemistry major to do qualitative analysis. Will pay. Call 553-2295 and ask for Debra. LOST: Reward of $5 for set of car keys lost ii Petrifying Springs. Please call 652-3679. Will do all typing expertly in home. Nextday service. Pick-up and deliver on campus. Reasonable, Nancy Schipper 877-2459. WANTED TO RENT: Preferably an upper flat with a few large rooms, little space area in the backyard A country atmosphere is desired. (Interested party has reference and is reliable and dependable business student.) Phone 633-2871 after 5 p.m. Willing to pay $130-$150. P.S. acceptance of pets. CAR FOR SALE: 1961 VW. Good mechanical condition. Call 657-3464. 7624 15th Ave. Kenosha. Ask for Ted. tMNO'S 1816 16 Street PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME §ni r i9qqDf i Z fonw photo by Debra Friedel l Most of these youngsters will probably be in school by the time the Child Care Center is located on campus, but that long-standing goal moved a step closer to realization last week for the Center. Child Care Center may move operations on campus by Rebecca Ecklund The Parkside Child Care Center has been operating for two years in the Parkside Baptist Church, located south of the campus on County Trunk EE. The possibility now exists for a change of location for the Center, a change which would put the Center on campus within two years. Allen Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor and Dean of Students, explained that the Board of Regents, with prodding from the federal government, is encouraging UW system campuses to increase their financial support of child care facilities. Parkside's Center has been receiving $800 from segregated fees through the Campus Concerns Committee, which is used for equipment and supplies, and has been using work-study students as employees. Its main problem is with the church. Sherry Svatek, director of the Center, believes that the congregation of the church is generally against the idea of day care, especially since the Center is not their own. The problem now is to convince the church to allow the Center to use its building for another two years. Dearborn hopes that a meeting between the church's board of directors and university representatives will solve the problem. "I'm hoping they'll let us stay," said Dearborn. The idea is to move the Center into the Student Activities Building when the new Student Union is completed in two years. Said Dearborn, "We've got to do something with the Activities Building." Dearborn believes that since the Activities Building was built with student money (segregated fees), it should be available for use by a student service organization such as the Child Care Center. PAB presents "Uncle Vinty" The Parkside Activities Board will be presenting "Uncle Vinty" March 23, in the Student Activities Building. His act, called a cross between The Ringling Brothers, Tiny Tim, and an English music hall, consists of old singalong tunes, original material, and children's stories. According to his reviews, Uncle Vinty "makes happiness, plays FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOST ACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES the piano not very well, sings not very well, but entertains exceedingly well." His appearances with other name entertainers have been known to get more praise than the top billing. He has performed with such acts as The Who, Edgar Winter, Cheech & Chong, and numerous others. "He puts on one of the most outrageously funny shows I've ever seen in my life, said John Graham of the Activities Board, "extremely entertaining." "What can you say about someone who comes on stage with Viking armor on under a laboratory smock?" Uncle Vinty plays the piano and sings his own versions of singalongs while getting the audience involved in the chorus. The highlight of the night is reported to be his story time which would make the original authors turn over in their graves from laughter. "You have to see it to believe it. I have never seen anyone so amazingly weird as he is," said Gary Petersen of the Activities Board, "You have to leave laughing." Advance tickets for UW-P students is $1.50; at the door and for guests $2.00. The show starts at 9 p.m. in the Activities Building. P.A.B. MOVIE FRIDAY, MARCH 15 8:00 Student Activities Building PARKSIDE & WISC. I.D.'s REQUIRED *••• 3E = 0 ac 00 , , • <a o_ —1 THIRD WORLD presents DANCAE Lowe Expressions Seek by Popular Demand! Sat, March 16, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. liaiiii "AT LAST, A COMPASSIONATE AND LOVING FILM ABOUT BEING BLACK IN AMERICA. - JAY COCKS, Time Magazine T !r. .^Radnitz / MATTEL Productions Presents 'SOUNDER" A Robert B. Radnitz/ Martin Ritt Film PANAVISION® COLOR BY DE LUXE® i TWENTIETH CENHJRY-K* Stud. Act. Bldg. $1.50 admission General public invited! Proof of age required. - SUNDAY, MARCH 17 7:30 PARKSIDE I.D. & WISC. REQUIRED ADMISSION 75 C I t 's what's happening Wednesday, March 13: Whiteskellar will be feat„H T , and Dennis Lindgren at 1 p.m. in the WhiteskdE?M Graham charged. nueskellar. No admission Wednesday, March 13: CLIO lecture by Wavne T.k professor of philosophy, on "The Rip Off - A ,.on"son. associate World View" in CL Dill at 3:30 p.m. Admission is fr*Jntext of a public. tree and open to the Wednesday, March 13: Student concert at 3in „ Arts Bldg. room D118. Admission is free and open tothl' "Li?16 Comm Wednesday,March 13: PSGAGrievanceandcipan S at 11:30 a.m. in LLC D174. Admission open to all meetin§ Wednesday, March 13: Meeting of the Democratic YonthVtUdentS' 7 p.m. in LLC D174. All interested students are invited Cauc"s at Thursday, March 14: Whiteskellar presents old tin* p.m. in the Whiteskellar. Admission is free cartoons at 1 Thursday, March 14: Play "Harvey" at 8 D M in «,* N Theater. Tickets on sale at the Information kiosk ArtS 15: "Sounder" o' at 8 p.m. in the SAB. Friday, March PAB movie Admission is 75 cents. Friday, March 15: Play "Harvey" at 8 d m in th« n Theater. Tickets on sale at the Information kiosk ArtS Saturday, March 16: Dance featuring "Love Expression" , by the Third World from 9 until 1 p.m. in the SAR AH • PONSORED Saturday, March 16: Play "Harvey'' at8 p^ "$L50* Theater. Tickets on sale at the Information kiosk S Sunday. March 17: PAB movie "Sounder" at 7:30 p.m in the SAR Admission is 75 cents. H 111 ine &AB. All items for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING m.,c( U . RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication „t the issueT^ich an item is to appear. uc ,n wnicn Wednesday, Mar. 13, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Gregory B. Gregcry, left, and Mark Shimkus rehearse for "Harvey," directed by R.chard Carrington. The play opens Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater and will run through Sunday. Tickets are $1 for students, $2 for faculty, staff and general public, and are available at the Information kiosk. photo by Debra Friedell •NTEN TREAT BurgerChef I SKIPPER Af f i rm. act ion, Keno campus discussed by regents & LARGE DRINK & FRENCH FRIES j All For Only $ plus tax i| 3400 Sheridan Rd. & 6926 39th Ave. Some members of the Board of Regents expressed chsmay Friday at the lack of detailed information on the hiring status of women and minorities on the University of Wisconsin campuses. The dismay came after a report from Marian Swoboda coordinator of the Affirmative Action Program for Women in the UW system, that shows minimal increases in the percentages of women faculty at Madison, Milwaukee, Parkside and the UW extension system since 1970. Her report also shows that the largest increases came in the instructor level and not in the tenured positions. Most vocal in expressing their displeasure at the lack of more detailed information were regents John Lavine, Chippewa Falls, and Edward Hales, Racine. Lavine commented that he would like to see more specific reports that would pinpoint problem areas and detail ways to overcome them. Donald Percy, UW senior vice president and the system's top affirmative action officer, explained that his office was moving ahead on the matter as rapidly as it could. Before specific recommendations could be made, he continued, the base information has to be gathered from the campuses. He added that there have been some problems in getting the employment data. Percy suggested that the Board of Regents might want to issue a "mandate" that would enable the central administration to get the information quicker. At that point, Hales declared he was "shocked" that the central administration thought it needed a "mandate" from the regents. There are several federal and state laws dealing with this issue, he said. UW President John Weaver also said the central administration couldn't be an enforcing agency since it couldn't review the appointment in each department on every campus. Rather, he said, the responsibility lies with each campus. Swoboda's report shows that only six of the 13 campuses have written affirmative action programs that satisfy the 10 components outlined by Weaver in a policy memorandum issued Feb. 6, 1973. Parkside's program addresses itself to nine of those components but not monitoring procedures. In other action, thr regents approved extending the Parkside occupancy of the center building at Washington Road and 39th Ave. in Kenosha for seven months beyond the deadline of July 1, 1974. The Kenosha City Council and the Kenosha County Board have already adopted the resolution. However, the agreement is "with the understanding that this is the final granting of an extension of occupancy." In a letter to the regents. Chancellor Irvin Wyllie explained that the extension was of benefit to not only the city and county, but also to the university. While the Kenosha City Council and the Kenosha County Board had previously notified the regents that the building was to be vacated no later than July 1, 1974, Wyllie wrote that they needed additional time to consider the building's possible future uses and make plans. As for the university, Wyllie wrote, "It has been painfully clear for some time that there is no possibility of completing the planned remodeling of Greenquist Hall by the beginning of the fall semester." By Joseph 4437 - 2 2nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 He added that there would be no suitable facilities for the science program next fall, unless the university has access to the laboratories, classrooms and other space in the center building. Wyllie further explained that the initiative for the extension was taken by the city and the county. "The Boyf riend" t ryout s to be hel d Tryouts for "The Boyfriend" will be heid on Monday, March 18 from 7-10 p.m. in CA D115, which is backstage of the theater. Additional information is available from Beecham Robinson in LLC D175, ext. 2129. AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE • No minimum balance required • No limit to the number of checks you write CHECKING IS AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE CHECKING IS AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE Open your free checking account soon at First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine We^oi" V SvM#«» o*oo$.i insure® Co'p 500 Wisconsin Ave. Racine 8THE PARKS I D E RANGE R Wed n e s d a y , M a r . 1 3 , 1 9 7 4 RANGER —— .Sports Phy* Ed. Bldg. schedule Wednesday Mar. 13 Thursday Mar. 14 Friday Mar. 15 Gyms open for recreation Handball Courts open Pool and Sauna open Gyms open for recreation Handball courts open Pool & Sauna open OLYMPIC FILM SHOWING (students invited) Gym open for recreation Volleyball Club practice Handball courts open Pool open & Sauna Saturday Mar. 16 WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD CLINIC Sunday Mar. 17 Monday Mar. 18 Tuesday Mar. 19 Gyms open for recreation Pool and Sauna open Handball courts open • Gyms open for recreation Handball courts open Pool & Sauna open Gyms open for recreation Handball courts open Pool and Sauna open 12:30 pm-1:30 pm 7 pm 9:30 pm 8:30 am 9:30 pm 12:30 pm 2 pm 3:30 pm-9:30 pm 10:30 pm 1:30 pm 8 pm-9:30 pm 8:30 am 10:30 am 12:30 pm-9:30 pm 11:30 am i :30 pm 3:30 pm 6 pm Classroom D105 12:30 pm 10:30 am-4:30 pm 12 on south court 8:30 am 4:30 pm 12:30 pm-3:30 pm THE BUILDING WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY 3 pm 9:30 pm 3 pm-9:30 pm 3 pm 9:30 pm 12:30 pm 1:30 pm 5:30 pm 9:30 pm 8:30 am-9:30 pm 12:30 pm 2 pm 3:30 pm 6 pm 12:30 pm-1:30 pm 8:30 am 9:30 pm except for 10:30 am-12:30 pm 11:30 am 1:30 pm 1:30 pm 7:15 pm American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. In a gymnastics meet held at Parkside last SatSda^SiSewater won with 104.10 points, Stevens Point's was second with 92.25 and Parkside third with 87.55. For the Rangers Brian Hill was first in floor exercises and Kevin won stillrings, was second in parallel bars and third on high bars. & OPEN 9 AM 1 AM DAILY SW Stofi 194 & 50 "Az-ls" Fri. & Sat., M arch 15 & 16 SanduUcAe^ Oun Sfieccatef Sdqetw TWIN LAKES Adrian Smith Wed., F ri., & Sat., M arch 13, 1 5 & 16 Coming Next Week Dr. B op & The Headliners Featuring: The White Raven Will b e a t th e BRATSTOP: Sat., M arch 23 for in formation c all 4 14-857-2011 2 ,or / BAR DRINKS ONLY .m.to11p.m., M ar. 15th & 16th Edgewater o r B ratstop Complete Food & Vending Service ST. PATRICKS DAY SPECIAL! BEEF STEW STUFFED CABBAGE Thursday, M arch 14,1974 The dile of being a wM- -k. W We know. We understand. We care. Our Women's Service Division includes a modern, fully licensed clinic, complete with a superior medical and professional staff. Outstanding service is provided in a wid§ variety of areas such as pregnancy testing and counseling, pregnancy termination (up to the first 12 weeks) and menstrual extraction (starts period up to 14 days kite). For further information or an appointment, call us in confidence. % Midwest Population Center (312) 644-3410 100 East Ohio Chicago, Illinois 60611 A non-profit organization M£. H Limif one coupon per cust. Grapplers third in nationals Parkside wrestlers placed third in the NAIA national championships in River Falls last week. Central Washington was first with 102, Central Oklahoma second with 80.5. The Rangers had 66 points. Other Wisconsin schools in competition were Whitewater, which placed 7th, River Falls 13th, and Stevens Point 18th. Parkside came out with two national champions and a runnerup, to be the only school in Wisconsin ever to have more than one national champion. Bill West at 134 won 5 matches to take a championship, finishing the season with a 27-0 record and making him the first UW-P wrestler to finish the season undefeated. At 150 lbs. Randy Skarda defeated 6 opponents in the threeday meet to finish the season with a 28-1 record, a school record for the most wins in a season. Ken Martin, last year's national champ at 134 lbs., moved up to 142 for this year's meet and "wrestled one of the greatest matches of all time," exclaimed coach Jim Koch. He went against the defending 142 lb. national champion, Kit Shaw, and at the end of regulation time was tied 6- 6. At the end of overtime they were tied 2-2 so it became a judges' decision. Shaw won a split vote and was then named outstanding wrestler of the tournament on the basis of his win over Martin. Both wrestlers received a standing ovation. Rico Savaglio at 118 lbs. lost his first match but wrestled back and decisioned two opponents before being eliminated from the tournament. Joe Landers at 126 also won two matches. Koch said this was the highest any Wisconsin team had ever placed in the national tournament. "I'm pleased with everyone's effort, especially the three who got into the finals. It took a lot of hard work during the year. Fencers finish fourth Parkside finished fourth in the Great Lakes fencing championships in Detroit last Saturday. The winner was Wayne State with 107 points, followed by Notre Dame with 76 and Detroit, 55 Parkside had 47. The meet included 12 colleges. Bernie Vash had an 11-3 record for the Rangers and was voted the outstanding entry in epee. Keith Herbrechtsmeier and John Tank were second and third, with 13-2 and 13-3 records respectively in foil. Rick Moffet was eliminated in the second round in saber while Dave Bauman reached the semifinals in epee before being ousted. 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 2, issue 24, March 13, 1974 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 1974-03-13 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 board of regents child care center segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) streaking student group support transportation https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6745c8f642b28f12479f2b35aa7bd830.pdf 12465b0d38cb81c3023d34cd2f18c016 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 2, issue 23 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. LCSFC schedules rally Thursday Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document LCSFC schedules rally Thursday by Debra Friedell * W The Latino and Concerned Students for Dr. Folan Committee (LCSFC) have scheduled a rally for Thursday, March 7 at noon in mid-Main Place. The rally is being held to discuss the faculty review system and give students a chance to air their concerns about that system, explains Emiliano Contreras, a member of LCSFC. Contreras added that Executive Committee members and administrators involved with the review process are invited to attend the rally and answer the questions of students. The LCSFC has had no response to its letter, sent Feb. 20 to Marion Mochon, chairperson of the Social Science Division, asking for specific reasons for the termination notice given to Bill Folan William Folan, assistant professor of anthropology. Folan has, however, received a letter from Dean Norwood of the College of Science and Society which states, "The evidence submitted by Professor Folan in regards to teaching excellence and to institutional service was, in the judgment of the Executive Committee, not sufficiently meritorious to warrant renewal." Folan's SCAFE (Student Course and Faculty Evaluation) results for last semester rate him generally higher than Divisional averages. Students of Folan have accumulated approximately 300 names on a petition in his support which will be distributed to Social Science Executive Committee members before Folan's appeals hearing. That hearing will be held within the next two weeks. In addition, the Spanish Center in Racine has written to Mochon commending Folan's contributions to the Racine Chicano community. Members of the Spanish Center said in their meeting of Feb. 27 that "Folan had fulfilled well the criteria of community service" and that it was "inconsistent for the University to have used his activities as evidence of Affirmative Action steps and then terminate him." Folan has requested an open hearing for his appeals at which some of his students will be invited to speak, members of the University Committee (faculty grievance committee) will be asked to attend and a member of the RANGER staff may be present. Ken Webster, a member of LCSFC, expressed hope that the Executive Committee will reverse their termination recommendation, saying that, "Folan's termination will affect all minorities in that they will lose any faith they had in the University's plans for affirmative action." Contreras added that "students have every right to show concern about their faculty. That is why we invite them to attend the rally slated for Thursday." The Parkside Wednesday,Mar ch6, 1974 Vol. I I No.23 Applications for the position of editor-in-chief for the 1974-75 RANGER are now being accepted by the newspaper's advisory board. All Parkside students who will be carrying at least eight credits per semester are eligible to apply for the position, which is made on a September to Mav basis. Each candidate is asked to submit details of his-her journa listic experience and a statement of plans for the RANGER to Geoff Blaesing, c-o RANGER, LLC D194. The advisory board will interview candidates and pl ans to announce its sele ction before spring break. UW-P looking forward to mass transit by Michael Olszyk Last September 4, UWM chartered two Milwaukee and Suburban Transport Company buses for the purpose of operating a test route among the University's larger residential concentrations. UBUS service runs every 45 minutes on regular school days, from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. All UWM students, faculty and staff who present university ID cards are allowed to ride free of charge. "Funds were set aside by the Legislature for a pilot experiment to reduce parking congestion in a metropolitan area that hindered students getting to class on time," said Donovan Riley, UWM assistant chancellor for community relations. "We were forced to look at a severe problem involving the neighborhood and an increased enrollment of 1,650 students which meant less parking on the residential streets adjacent to the University. Our goal was to get the most people possible into buses." Ridership Multiplying Fast Since UBUS serwce began, student, faculty and staff response has been far greater than anyone anticipated. Daily ridership, originally estimated to be 948 riders, turned out last semester to be 1,500 and has since increased to 2,200. Two chartered buses have expanded to five, contracted with the Transport Company. Increased ridership has also made UBUS service more costly. The service had been expected to cost about $42,000 a year, but is now running at an annual rate of about $90,000. Transportation Planning For Parkside Central Administration is requesting from the State Building Commission an allotment of $75,000 and the authority to use an anticipated total of $100,000 (in matching grant monies - $40,000 federal and $60,000 local) for the preparation of transportation, planning, and technical studies in several UW-System campus communities. These projects include Parkside, LaCrosse, Milwaukee, Oshkosh and Stout. "The objective of this effort is to seek the release of funds and authority to use these funds on a shared-cost participation with local communities in the development of solutions to increasing circulation, parking and mass transit problems and their related environmental and energy impacts," said Donald Gerhard, UW-senior director of Campus Planning and Environmental Impact. Assistance From SEWRPC Study In relationship to Parkside, Gerhard stated that the request for funds and grants was part of the current South Eastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission (SEWRPC) study. A "unified work program" in conjunction with SEWRPC's photo by Debra Friedell Spring? Temperatures rose into the low 70's last Sunday, the snow of a week before was rapidly melting, and Petrifying Springs park was, of course, flooded. It was also crowded for a day in early March, so these two students paddled off in search of their own kind of solitude. "transit development plans" (underway with advisory task forces in Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha counties) will assist the UW-System in analyzing the economical operation of bus service to Parkside. Three Types of Mass Transit Needs Both the Department of Transportation (DOT) and the federal Urban Mass Transportation Act (UMTA), mentioned Gerhard, anticipate substantial investments to maintain, improve and develop existing mass transit systems in Wisconsin. Three types of needs were defined as: Capital facilities and equipment; operating assistance; and planning and demonstration projects. Mass transit funds in the state budget total $7 million, to be administered by the DOT over the present biennium for transportation aid programs. Out of $5 million allocated in the budget, the DOT may grant recipients up to two-thirds of the total operating deficit, not including depreciation or return on investments. The second part of the mass transit budget provides $2 million for aid to mass transit demonstration and planning projects designed to increase the availability and quality of mass transit, or otherwise improve urban transportation. Cities, villages, towns and counties which subsidize or operate transit systems are eligible to apply for state assistance. Ultimate Goal: Local Transportation to the Campus Robert Winter, UW vice-president, said the ultimate goal for Parkside's commuting needs was to get local transportation out to the campus and provide the university with operating assistance. Although bus service from Racine is an immediate problem, as Winter admitted, relief sought in the form of municipalities receiving capital grants will not be possible until 1975 due to a nine to 12 month waiting time involved in applying for federal funds. Requesting dollars directly from the State Legislature, Winter felt, was not the answer to solving a $2,000 operating deficit that the Vets Club incurred last year when they took over the Racine bus service. Earlier last year UWM ran a budgeted item through the state Joint Finance Committee resulting in the Legislature setting aside approximately $100,000 for the 1973-74 budget year and $200,000 for the 1974-75 period to experiment in creating competitive public transportation alternatives to the automobile. The "UBUS" route, a free crosstown bus service to UWM has stabilized parking on a campus of approximately 7,250 cars that has accommodations for only 2,000 vehicles. Future Problems For UBUS? "General purpose revenue, appropriated by the Legislature to demonstrate alternative solutions to transportation at UWM is not self-amortizing. It may in the future complicate their position to get further financial assistance...it boxes them in, away from federal funds," commented Winter. "This is not to say that the UBUS is not a success, but there is a need of some special study with regards to restricting parking on streets around the UWM community." Present Service Remains for Immediate Future Winter believed that since the Vets' bus service to Racine was now self-supporting, it would strengthen Parkside's position in gaining access to local transit routes, since demonstration projects require the applicant to be able to continue the project beyond the demonstration phase. However, until the city of Racine has the ability to sponsor a Planning and Demonstration project or include Parkside in an Operating Subsidy program, said Winter, the Vets will be forced to continue raising money through dances, paper drives and candy sales. Meanwhile, Racine students wishing to ride the continued on page 3 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Mar. 6, 1974 Apathy dies at Parkside — for one day Last week four student groups got together and pulled off a benefit for the Al Lansdowne family, whose home was recently completely destroyed by a fire. The sale of RANGERs for this worthy endeavor netted $373.14 for Lansdowne, who is a Parkside student (as is his son). The family moved into a new apartment over the weekend and is getting reorganized and together again. The money will be used to aid them in getting settled (anyone still wishing to contribute to the Lansdowne fund may do so in the Bursar's Office, Tallent218). RANGER, along with the Adult Student Association, the Vets Club, and members of the IS (Industrial Society) class wishes to thank everyone who contributed. We find it encouraging that the general indifference which usually characterizes this campus can be forgotten when it comes to helping one of us in need. It has been said often enoOgh that Parkside lacks a sense of community but this proves that we can act as neighbors and get it together when it's for one of our own. One student* hearing the story of the fire as she purchased a RANGER, muttered philosophically, "isn't life shit?" And, although it is at imt es, it is only when the & students of this University work as a whole to help each . other, that Parkside pulls'itseif out of ihe quicksand 1 helplessness of apathy and gains for itself a name of respect. m*n (km MUrX by Jane Schliesman An Open Letter to the Special Committee on Tenure and Promotion Policies A couple of weeks ago I submitted my comments regarding faculty review criteria on the form printed in RANGER. After much further consideration I wish to amend my remarks on that form. The universities in this country seem to be gradually assorting themselves into one or the other of two categories: the teaching institution or the research institution. Some schools have had one reputation or the other for a long time; others are now moving in one or the other direction. For a new university such as Parkside, the choice is clearly present as to what type of an institution it shall be, and we can set our sights one way or the other and proceed but it does not seem possible that we can long stand at the crossroads and say we are advancing. In my response to your questions on the form I indicated that I felt all three of the present criteria (as I understand them) are valid; the problems lie in their application. It seems to me now that if indeed Parkside does have the choice I have alluded to above, we must move in the direction of a teaching institution. The basic mission of this campus is to serve the industrial society of southeastern Wisconsin. The people of this area whose tax dollars support this institution welcomed Parkside because it would provide a needed four-year school of higher learning to educate themselves and their children. Their thoughts were, I am sure, more toward quality in the classroom where it could directly benefit the students, rather than toward quantity in the scholarly journals, read, for the most part, by the author's learned colleagues and doctoral candidates. Before I continue I should clarify that I am NOT derogating research and publication in any way, but merely asserting that their place at Parkside should not be in the limelight of the focus and direction of this campus. Nor should they be hiding in the wings, subtle prompters in the review process. They are, to me, extras on the stage, contributing to an overall effect but not absolutely necessary to the success of the production. The "production" in this case remains an undergraduate institution. Hopefully we will move into master's programs in the SMI area in the near future, but we are not and never will be able to catch up with the Madisons-it is economically and politically unfeasible. Hence, when hiring, reviewing and tenuring or firing faculty members there is really only one overriding criterion tc be looked at and that is teaching performance. As I indicated in my original response and on other occasions, the responsibility for determining teaching excellence must lie with those who are in the classroom day after day and attempting to learn from (s)he who would teach. Under no circumstance should a worthy teacher be allowed to leave Parkside under other than his or her own volition. For this to happen is a betrayal of the students and a denigration of their education. We get letters /I HOPE: STREAKING^' GETS POPULAR A R O U N D H E R E S° T CAN CRECK THE. \ GOODS > (jBEFORL .BUYING! io me isaitor: I have been attending Parkside in one form or another for the past six years. During the last two years I have been haunted by an enduring question which has r e m a i n ed u n a n s w ere d throughout the scope of my academic endeavors. I have been tormented by the thought that I may have to leave this institution forever this spring without finding the answer to my question, which is: "WHO THE HELL IS ARTHUR GRUHL?" I have faithfully read his "Letters to the Editor" which we are periodically subjected to in the RANGER. While I must concede that these letters consist, for the most part, of asinine reasoning, they are nevertheless entertaining-an Archie Bunkertype relief. However, in view of Mr. Gruhl's most recent critique on the .morality of America (Feb. 27) I find my amusement and curiosity with him has dissipated. The article to which I am referring is Mr. Gruhl's enlightened expose on the reasons why women REALLY get raped. Mr. Gruhl asserts (among other juicy revelationsyou must read it to believe it) that: "...seduction is a two way street. If it isn't, then why do girls wear makeup and perfume?" (How true! I always make a conscious effort to plan my day's seductions while applying my makeup.) I haven't the space here to give Mr. Gruhl a complete or even concise rebuttal, I would merely suggest that he check the facts before displaying his ignorance publicly. Criminal rapes are committed upon females of all moralities (whatever that means), all colors, shapes, classes and age-from children to senior citizens. The ONLY category indicative of rape victims is the category of f emale (and even this has been debated). This is a matter of statisticsrecords are readily available to persons who care to substantiate allegations with facts. Unless Mr. Gruhl can prove that the women he so explicitly described as "swiveling down the hall," as "just asking for it," have been or will be raped, I deny him the right to generalize them into the category of (potential) rape victims. I take the time to respond to Mr. Gruhl's letter because there is a very real danger in perpetuating his type of theory. His reasoning is specifically that justification given by rapists ("I know she really wanted it"). Mr. Gruhl is also one reason why this type of crime persists and is continually ignored, condoned, dismissed and excused. Peggy Holtman Kenosha Junior To the Editor (and, incidentally, Mr. Gruhl): It is extremely admirable that a man such as Mr. Gruhl can voice his opinions so eloquently. However, he should understand that facts, not opinions, should be the basis of any logical argument. Let me help you get the facts straight, Mr. Gruhl. According to the federal government, and state and local police forces, a rape is taking place in this country every 7 minutes, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Only 10 percent (approximately) of these assaults are reported. Among the rape victims are women of all agesyoung girls (who, as far as I know, have not yet become voluptuous creatures"), women who are ugly (by standards of our society), women who are beautiful, women who are fat women who are thin, women who are middle-aged, and women who are old (in one case in California recently, the victim was 93 years of age!). Not all of these women could possibly be wearing the type of attire which Mr. Gruhl described in his,letter. Not all of the women at Parkside wear the clothing you depicted, Mr. Gruhl; perhaps you should turn your "girl-watching" eyes to the women who dress in the manner you prefer (not every woman wishes your attention). It must be understood that men in this country have been brought up differently than women regarding sex. A man is taught to be active, virile, masculine: a "young buck." A woman is taught to be passive, feminine, silly: a "hen." Both are taught that, though the man is the initiator, fcthe woman is the one continued on page 3 letters continued from page 2 who must say "no" to having sexual intercourse. However, (since men are generally physically stronger) what does the woman do when the man assumes that her "no" really means "yes?" She gets raped; if the "blood pressure of t he 'young buck' " is high enough. With your "historical perspective of 72 years," Mr. Gruhl, are you familiar with any of the To the Editor: Two girls sort of ambushed me and told me that they didn't like what I wrote about the way Parkside girls dressed. (RANGER, Feb. 27) Other than debunking the Stroaska (sic) lecture on rape (which, by the way, did cost Parkside over $900) my letter commented on what I considered the under-dressed women around here. But I did NOT say that ALL Parkside women dressed like "tramps." Actually there are some very well-groomed women around here-starting with some of the faculty and many of those on the secretarial work force, plus some undergraduates. Anyhow, after a half minute of sparring it was agreed that I was talking about a very small minority. Luckily for me, a couple of girls went past us as we were talking and proved To the editor: I am writing this as a way to show my disappointment at the termination of Prof. Joseph Neville. This semester marks the fourth time I have studied under Dr. Neville, and I felt compelled to recommend a reversal of a termination that would deprive our university of an able and enthusiastic scholar. Before continuing, I would like to sketch a brief background of myself. My major field of endeavor here began in Life Science in 1970. I not only enrolled in courses designed for a pre-med To the Editor: About tenure, how are instructors evaluated here at Parkside? In particular, I was wondering about Dr. Folan, the assistant professor of anthropology who is about to be dismissed if the tenure board (I guess) doesn't give him another To the Editor: As a student at Parkside, I am very disturbed and concerned to see Professor Folan dismissed. I might not be aware of the cause of his discharge, however, I cannot see anything that William Folan could have done to deserve such treatment, and I am convinced it is a matter of personality politics. I have taken two of Dr. Folan's Wednesday, Mar. 6, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 mass transitRAIMGER EDITOR IN CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Thomas J. Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Heddon FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedell COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS: Sandy Busch, Kathryn Kah, Michael Olsyzk, Marilyn Schubert, Debbie Strand, Walt Ulbricht, Carrie Ward, Mike Winslow PHOTOGRAPHERS: Allen Fredrickson, Debra Friedell, Debby Scenters, Ray Waldie ARTIST: amy cundari, Denny Kroll BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Pestka meager penalties for rape? Are you familiar with the statistics which report that rape is the most frequent major crime in this country but holds the least amount of penalty? Are you familiar with the court reports which allow 98 percent of indicted rapists to go free even though they may have beaten their victims to unconsciousness before they raped them? my "tramp" point for me. So, what began as sort of a confrontation ended up as a friendly rap session. For instance, (and since they asked me) I told them that in my opinion real feminine attractiveness comes from posture, good grooming and from the eyes, providing they're not plastered with too much purple makeup. Then the conversation shifted to pants and jeans worn by women. I agreed with the girls that wearing pants was probably "more practical" but that too often they make a woman look as though she has a text-book in each hip pocket and that really isn't true. I've checked it out. You can tell by pinching. This present unisex style fad, however, has made it pretty difficult to tell the difference education, but also took electives in the social sciences, including history. Two professors in this latter discipline were to have a profound influence on my educational development at Parkside. One was Dr. Neville, for whom I have the greatest respect. Largely thru my experiences in his History 119 a nd 120 classes, I decided to declare a second major - one in history. Last semester I completed History 409 with Dr. Neville and this semester I am enrolled in 410. Many of my colleagues felt just chance to upgrade his class. Here at Parkside we don't have many instructors that are interested in minority problems that are actually doing something of value in the Kenosha, Racine community, or even in school. I, Latino, and many of his students classes. One last semesterChicano culture-and the census and survey project in the city of Racine this semester, both of which have proven more beneficial to me than any other social science class, simply by virtue of his teaching ability. For example, in discussing a particular chapter of the course, students searched additional information on their own and conducted a small survey similar to the one in the chapter, analyzing the present reaction of people at our particular location and then making a comparison between their data and that of the text. Naturally there were a few who did not benefit as much from the course, yet this is to be expected in any class. I could say so much more...I shall simply add that Dr. Folan is a true friend of the students. He is free of hypocrisy, vanity...he is always at our level of understanding, at our reach. To dismiss Dr. Folan from Parkside would be unfortunhtie *' for Parkside as a growing inYou speak about the "virtue" of "modesty" which is lacking in women. What about the same virtue in men? Realize, sir, that both the rapist and the raped are victims of the perverted sense of value which is apparent in this society, where money has preempted humanity and respect for other human beings. Susan L. Burns Racine Freshman between the girls and the boys these days-with the fellows wearing long hair and the girls wearing pants. The other day I was in a washroom. I was fascinated by a guy putting on eye makeup. He saw the incredulous look on my face in the mirror, grabbed his books and beat it. He left in such a hurry that he forgot his Revlon. I'm sure that I was in the right washroom because I looked at the sign on the door on my way out. But things are looking up. Style-makers have decreed that men will soon be wearing their tresses shorter and that pants are "Out" and swirley skirts "In" and that suits me fine. For me there's nothing lovlier than a pretty girl in a swirley skirt. Arthur Gruhl Senior, Racine as disappointed as I did when made aware of the untimely termination. My studies at Parkside end this year, but concern for the future development of this institution has prompted this letter. If decision making policies continue along the path of terminating high quality personnel such as Dr. Neville, I will find it increasingly difficult to say that I am proud of the place where my undergraduate work was done. Sincerely, James G. Caya Senior, Kenosha submit that Dr. Folan is doing something we as students believe is valuable to our education, and has the potential to help in understanding of the Latino culture to anyone interested. Thank you. Hayes D. Norman President: Third World The p lace to go for P auls and t hings! JSERMANRTS THE 614 - 56H» Street continued from page 1 Jelco bus will keep paying for $45 semester passes (prorated after the start of each semester) or purchasing the 75 c ent one-way passes. Kenosha students will continue to transfer downtown from one of t he five area routes to the Saxony-Carthage (Rt. 4) line and pay a 25 cent fare. "Parkside may decide though, to change its attitude towards using institutional funds for transporting students to and from their homes " added Winter (something which is currently being considered by the Segregated Fees Committee, but has heretofore faced strong opposition). "But in that respect the campus would have to determine whether or not they're in the bus service business." NEXT WEEK: CRITICISM OF UBUS AND THE POSSIBLE EMERGENCE OF MASS TRANSPORTATION AT PARKSIDE Journalism! Ranger a nnounces a staff meeting. Discussions: n ews, f eature, & sports w riting; p hotography; layout; business & advertising Wed. M arch 6 - 3:30 pm Thurs. M arch 7 - 10:00 am Ranger o ffice, L LC 0194 TRIPLE TREAT "ciSy BurgerChef ^ iCHEESE BURGER Va | • . . S H A K E \ FRIES S ir-wOj 3400 SOeridai 00 . 0 0920 3910 An. WHEELS Quality 10-Speed bikes stitution-and I am beginning to wonder whether I want to continue to be part of such an institution. Shing-Mei Kelly Burlington Freshman Falcon Bottecchia Ficelle Allan Wallace, Prop. Dan Werve, Salesman & Head Mechanic REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES 18th & Grand, Racine, Wis. 632-0007 TH Announc ing GRAND OPENING Friday. March 8 I m 205 Main St. Racine Presenting: The Buddy Montgomery Quintet Featuring: Juonita Ellington 7 p.m. - 1 a.m. Entertainment cover Starts at 9 charge *1 4 THE PARKSIDE R ANGER Wedne sday , Mar. 6, 1 9 7 4 Re: faculty terminations Support growing for MSB Shing-Mei Kelly, by JaneSchliesman _ "Everyone says it's not going to help unless we go to the regents. I tell them that if all of us said that, 20 years from now we'd still have the same situation. If our ancestors had said that, where would we be? " The speaker is Shing-Mei Kelly, a freshman at Parkside and one of the newest members of MSB ("Majority of the Student Body"), a coalition of students concerned about faculty terminations. Kelly lives with her husband in Burlington but came here from Portugal. She is impressed with the opportunities in America: "I'm told of freedom...the pursuit of happiness..and how each vote is counted. I look and see if this is true and realize much of it is. But how come in our university we don't have such a democracy? I am shocked at that." University Hypocrisy She says it is a long drive for her from Burlington to Parkside but, "I am going to become a citizen and I want to be an intelligent one, to vote with intelligence. I am coming to school for the education, to be a better person." However, "where my life is centered (the University)," she says it is not the way the book she is studying for citizenship claims it is in America. "There is a lot of h ypocrisy here-we have forms to fill out rating teachers but then we're told they're not worth anything. There is a paper shortage so why waste the paper-to make us believe we're important?" Since it is just as far to Milwaukee from Burlington as it is to Parkside, she thinks, "maybe I'm in the wrong place, maybe I should look into another school." She is disappointed in the University, for it is not what she expected. "The University is supposed to be an educational and cultural center. I am paying to come here and be a better person. But I come and hear of gossip and stabbing in the back. You can find that on the streets." Concerned With Entire Review Process Kelly happens to know some of the professors who are being terminated but remarks, "we can't limit ourselves to those we know. We should be concerned with the whole process." She feels that students in each discipline must be involved in decisions about that discipline (one of the goals of MSB is to have three student representatives on each executive committee, senior majors in the field of the faculty member being reviewed). "After all," comments Kelly, "we are tuition and tax payers. If they want to add publishing and community work (as criteria for tenure) I guess they have that prerogative, but primarily a person should have to be a good JON BLON March 6, 8, 9, 10 Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (formerly Shakey's) 6208 Greenbay R oad Phone 654-0485 IDES & SHAMES UNION IDES OF MARCH 'Vehicle" 'L.A. G oodbye' CRY AN "Upon the Roof" SHAMES "Sugar & Spice" "It C ould B e W e're In L ove' £cO%e TiJaten Fri., M arch 8 '2 Advance; '3 at th e Door Saturday; B LACKWATER GOLD SW Stafi Sat., M arch 9 *2 A dvance; * 3 a t the D oor Friday; K OKE oxen, Sftec&U tc} 2 for 1 Coupon Bar Drinks O nly 8 p.m. t o 11 p.m. M arch 8 & 9 Limit o ne to a customer. EDGEWATER or BRATST0P COMING! '"DfLCfo* Sofa' & ,07*ctc' teacher "if he doesn't excel in the other stuff, I don't care!" Regarding publishing Kelly feels that there shouldn't be such pressure to produce. Counting how much per year a person publishes isn't relevant. The majority of graduates here remain in southeastern Wisconsin, she says, and the local reputation of Parkside is based on the quality of the teaching. The research image is important with other institutions but our value in the local job market is Parkside's local image-and this business (upset over terminations) isn't helping. About "community service" she says, "I don't understand that-is it community-local, or community-campus? Or whichever a person isn't doing?" Concerning the validity of student input her comment is that "I don't mind discipline or a reasonably demanding professor-easy isn't necessarily good. I think most students will appreciate the one who is teaching them something. This is not like high school, we're paying for this education, taking the time to be here." No Use For Tenure She talks of problem teachers who are arrogant and belittle students, who test "not how much you've learned but how much of an idiot you arethey have no place here. If tenure is for the purpose of keeping them here then I've no use for tenure." A person may become mediocre without sufficient consequences to dissuade him-her, and "we have to strive to always better the university." Kelly thinks that the University should renew a professor's contract as long as that person is a good teacher. Currently, if a fter six years here a person is not tenured, he-she usually is automatically out. The University may hesitate to grant tenure in case enrollment drops and they have to cut back. "The students have to say something in the decision of wh o is good and who is bad. I don't care if a teacher gets along with his colleagues or socializes-he was hired to teach, not socialize." Kelly believes faculty must still be involved in the review process, for "the students can judge how well a teacher performs in class-getting the material across, helpful not intimidating-what does a colleague know about that?-but the faculty can judge the person's broader knowledge, beyond a given course. Kelly wishes more students would get involved "because in the end we get hurt and must take the consequences, but if we'd correct the mistakes as we go along less people would get hurt." Disillusioned By Pettiness Describing herself as "thrilled" to be studying in this country, Kelly admits her disillusionment that everyone is not as enthusiastic, including faculty. "They should stop these petty quarrels," she continues. "I want to believe professors are above that. It is petty for one to condemn another because of personality conflict. So what if someone has different ideas-the whole world is made of that, and they should know that. If we were all alike it would be a sad place." She likened an executive committee meeting to the stereotype of "a bunch of neighborhood women getting together...." Kelly is a student of assistant professor of Fr ench Pierre Goumarre, who received his termination notice last year (a faculty member being let go may stay one year after being reviewed). She feels his leaving "doesn't make sense." He has a doctorate from a university in France and lived there more than 30 years, "so knows the background of the literature, the culture as well as the language." Yet they are hiring someone less qualified, with only a master's degree in French studies from an American university. If they say they have to cut back why are they hiring anyone at all? And why someone with a master's when they are firing other people in languages for not having a PhD.? Student of Wm. Folan She also is a student of Bill Folan, assistant professor of a nthropology, who is in the process of appealing the decision that he be terminated. She remarks that Folan's courses have "changed my perspective on people, I've become aware of a whole new world." This semester she is one of Folan's Independent Study students doing survey work for the Racine Spanish Center. "I admire Folan for getting involved and giving students the opportunity to see these life styles and understand their hardships and learn what they think, in addition to the benefits of the survey itself." Kelly concluded by saying that she is anxious and "appy t0 "° something to help make the University a better place. It was her choice to come to Parkside and develop her mind and learn of "American" culture. She is glad to be in this country and feels the university is the logical place to study about her new home. Ironically, she felt compelled to add that s e hopes she hasn't said anything which would in any way jeopardize the success of her application or citizenship. Hopefully, supporting such things as rreedom and democracy, she hasn't. Brief news Wednesday, Mar. 6, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Y j W o o C f l m m i t i » a f - n i n i n n r r i u The PAB's Video Committee will be training ^ productions, on Thursday, March 8. Students interest f ° r ^ ticipating are asked to stop at the Activities Office IXC Di^ 1 pi?-" next video productions will be Thursday March 8 at 11 S Whiteskellar and Friday, March 9 in the WRKR room (I B o w e r j B o y s w i l l b e f e a t u r e d i n " G h o s t s o n t h " ^ ftSA a c t i v i t y n f * o r y l n f t n The Adult Student Association will sponsor a oi • u-, ternoon on Sunday, March 10 from 3-7 p m at the Ph^^R^SFamily and friends of ASA are invited. CeinteresM ? are asked to bring towel, cap if n eeded, and Parkside I ninlTl 8 interested in a cross country ski trail walk ^ask^to skis and poles. If snow conditions are poor a trail hike will S UW-P ha s highest Cnr»||mrnf ^ Parkside had the highest rate of second semester enrollment increase of any UW campus, according to UW System enrollment figures. UW-P increased 7 percent to 4,425, up 282 students from last year at this time. UW campuses at Madison, Milwaukee and Eau Claire increased 3 percent, those at LaCrosse and River Falls increased fractionally, while enrollment at the other seven four-year campuses decreased from 8 percent at Platteville to l percent at Green Bay The two-year Center System went up 8 percent. Total system enrollment is 125,976, up 812 students from 1973. P r e - m e d s t o h o l d m M | j n , There will be a meeting of all interested pre-med students on Wednesday, March 6 at 8:30 p.m. in the faculty-staff lounge in LLC. The topic of discussion at this meeting will be the Madison Medical School. Volleyball club seeks All men and women intersted in joining the Parkside volleyball club are invited to gather at the Phy Ed Building at noon on Fridays for practice. The first game will be played against Carthage College in mid-March. For additional information contact Vic Godfrey at 2245 or in the Phy Ed building room 137. Assemblymen denounced for voting "no" on bill It's what's happening Wednesday, March 6: Whiteskellar presents "Lynn and Sue" at 1 p.m. No admission charged. Wednesday, March 6: Youtkevich's Othello (1955; a classic Russian iilm) at7:30p.m. in GR101. No admission charged. ^?i nesAay ' March 6: Film "Portnoy's Complaint" at 7:30 p.m. in GK 103. Admission is 75 cents. Wednesday, March 6: Meeting of pre-med students at 8:30 p.m in the faculty-staff lounge of LLC. ' Thursday, March 7: Rally of all students in regards to the faculty review process at noon in mid-main place. Thursday, March 7: Video production featuring the Bowery Boys in Ghosts on the Loose" at 11 a.m. in the Whiteskellar. No admission charged. Friday. March 8: Video production featuring the Bowery Boys in Ghosts on the Loose" at 11 a.m. in the WRKR room (LLC D173). No admission charged. Friday, March 8: Hockey-Parkside vs. Whitewater at 5:30 p.m. at Kenosha Ice Arena. Admission charged. Saturday, March 9: Gymnastics-Parkside vs. Stevens Point and DuPage at 1 p.m. in the Phy Ed Building. Admission charged. Saturday, March 9: Dance in the SAB from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Admission is $1.50 and Parkside I.D. and proof of age is required. Sunday, March 10: Parkside athletic appreciation night in the SAB. Tickets on sale at the Information kiosk for $1.50, includes beer and lood. All students are invited to attend. March 10: Adult Student Association is sponsoring a swimski-hike afternoon from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. at the Phy Ed Building Family and friends invited. Monday, March 11: "Sherlock, Jr.," "Cops" and "The Navigator" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in GR 103. Admission is 75 cents. Elections Committee chooses election day John Siefert, a third-year law student at Madison, from Racine, has denounced two area assemblymen for voting Wednesday to deny UW system students control over student fees and services. Siefert singled out representatives Henry Rohner (R-Racine) and Russell Olsen (R-Kenosha) for voting to delete the section of the merger implementation bill which provides that students shall be active participants in governing each educational institution. The bill provides that students shall have primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life services and interests, provides that students shall have the responsibility for the disposition of those student fees which support campus student It activities. "Both Rohner and Olsen voted to delete the sections of the bill that would give students control over how their fees are spent," said Siefert. "Apparently they think students cannot be trusted with this kind of responsibility. Fortunately, a majority of the assembly disagreed." The vote was 68 to retain student control provisions and 30 to delete them. However, the complete bill still must go through one additional vote in the assembly this week. The measure providing student control over student fees was strongly supported by the United Council of UW Student Governments and by student newspapers throughout the UW system. It faces an uncertain future in the conservative state senate though, concluded Siefert. r UW-PARKSIDE invites you to spend Easter in... by Harvey V. Hedden The Elections Committee, in a letter sent to the members of the Parkside Student Government Association on Feb. 21, decided to hold both the special make-up and the regular Spring Elections on April 9 and 10. Petitions will be available at the Information kiosk on March 11 and campaigning is to begin at 8 a.m. on March 25. Those elected will serve through May of 1975 and a special election will be held the first Tuesday and Wednesday in October to fill any vacancies. Election Committee chairperson Tom Jennett and Assistant Dean of Students Jewel Echelbarger said the Committee felt it was in the best interests of student government to hold both elections at the same time. But P.S.G.A. Senator Mike Hahner said the Elections Committee had "ample opportunity" to hold elections in the period of time allotted by the Senate, but the Committee "dragged its feet" and finally set up elections for April. (Elections were to be held within the first 20 school days of the second semester by directive of the Student Senate.) The Elections Committee contends that this deadline was unrealistic since no one notified Echelbarger that she was to appoint such a committee, under the directive, until it was too late to meet the deadline. Classified FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT- day shift orderly. Contact Barbara Boren, Director of Nursing at the Addiction Center, 2000 Domanik Drive or call 632-6141. TUTORS WANTED- to work with migrant Spanish speaking children after school hours in the child's home. $1.65 per hour.... maximum ten hours per week. Tutors must be able to communicate in Spanish. Contact: Irene Dominguez, Federal Projects, telephone 652-5965. NEEDED: Girl to share large 3 bedroom apartment with 2 other girls. Rent is $44 per person, including heat (utilities extra). Located in West Racine. Leave name and Phone at Information desk if interested. If this isn't possible call 632-1164 between 3-5 MF, and between 9-1 Sat. Ask for Betsy. PAPERS NOTARIZED on the spot. See Mrs. Betty Briggs, Business Management major, evening classes. 634-2886. FOR SALE: 15-gallon fish tank with accessories, $15 or best offer. Call 634-6365 weekends. FOR Sale: Early American antiques from Pennsylvania. $100 and up. Call 657-7683 or stop in at 5732 13th Court in Kenosha. INTERESTED IN APPLICATIONS of hypnosis in law? Help design experiments or be a volunteer. Call Steve at 652-6123 evenings or weekends. FOR SALE: Yamaha guitar, steel string, and Wurlitzer electronic piano. Best offer. 552 8027. SOLD OUT CHECKING is AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE • No minimum balance required • No limit to the number of checks yon write CHECKING IS AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE CHECKING IS AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE Open your free checking account soon at First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine Member o« Federal Reterve S ystem Member Federal Depo sit insurance Corp 500 Wisconsin Ave. Racine 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Mar. 6, 1974 Myths not relevant Gay population seeking acceptance Editor's note: This is the fifth in a series of articles dealing with groups or individuals who are oppressed by American society. The following is written as told to RANGER feature editor Debra Friedell, by two people who are homosexual. One is male and one is female. "If people knew I was gay I wouldn't be a human being to them, he said mid-way through the interview after a discussion of the myths and stereotypes that pursue homosexuals. "Society has put such strict limitations on people. The hardest thing is accepting the fact that you are gay after you are taught to want to get married, to have children, to like women, and that being gay is a sickness or disease." In addition to the burden of having a society ostracize the gay faction as "just plain sick," homosexuals must also stare, everyday, at myths which hold no credence or relevance. "Often, when found out, the homosexual will lose a job, because it is thought that 'gay' means unreliable, sick, and that they will corrupt other workers. People don't want their children to go near us, it's hard to find a place to rent, and it can be very lonely." The Texas murders in which many young boys were killed has hurt the gay population, he added, in that everyone relates it to homosexuality and comes up with the notion that all gays are capable of this type of violence and crime. "They can't accept that this person was just sick but insist on stereotyping all gay males in this category of personality disorder. On the other hand, the Richard Speck case in Chicago in which several nurses were murdered, was not publicized as a heterosexual murder. It was easy to see that ^peck was sick. Likewise, when a man rapes a little girl you don't just say he's heterosexual. But, if he molests a little boy you label him "homosexual" because that implies sickness. "Gay people do a lot more than go to bed with each other. Sex is not the most important thing, as it is not most important in a heterosexual relationship. In the same light, a gay male makes choices within the gay circle of whom he will sleep with and whom he chooses not to. A lot of people think we're after everything that wears pants." The woman is stereotyped also, even in a university in a free country. A straight woman listening in says, "at Parkside I can't get through any of my art classes without being told that if a woman is a good artist she has either an excess of male hormones or is a lesbian. They tell you that all of the time." It doesn't even make sense because there are a lot of male artists who are gay and-or effeminate. Homosexuality has greater acceptance now and many artists and musicians are publicizing their sexual preference. "Maybe it's a fad," he commented, "but Likewise, when a man rapes a little girl you don't just say he's heterosexual. But, if he molests a little boy you label him "homosexual" because that implies sickness. maybe they can admit it now, whereas 20 years ago they would have been thrown out, ridiculed, never made it." But "it's another myth that all or most creative people are homosexual." "It's not true but even if it were it's ridiculous to let their career 'excuse' their sexual lives. They don't need excuses for this!" emphasizes the straight woman. The gay woman comments, "With me, I just want everything to be equal, even sex. A lot of older gay women stick to playing roles because society forces it on them. We're so indoctrinated into male-female and masculinefeminine that even in gay relationships role-playing occurs- -the dyke or butch who is super masculine, really exaggerated, and the femme who is, well, feminine. I think younger women are getting away from that." "Younger people are coming out more, too. I don't think there are more homosexuals, they're just making themselves more visible," he added. The straight people in high school and college now are more understanding also!" That's what will gradually make society more tolerant." He doesn't think it will be really accepted in our generation but by the next, people will realize that what you like to do in bed doesn't make you what you are. Sylvia Plath wrote in The Bell Jar that she had a hard time imagining two of her friends in bed, and the whole thing is that you shouldn't think of people in terms of their sex lives. That doesn't matter. If they are a person to you before you find out what they do in bed, it shouldn't change how you look at them. Once you can know some gay people you realize that's what they are-people. There's good ones^and bad ones, and ordinary ones and extraordinary ones. Economics often makes life difficult for the gay woman, she explains. Despite equal employment and opportunity laws, women often need the financial support and stability of a male's income. However, by social In addition to the burden of havi ng society ostracize the gay faction as "just plain sick," homosexuals must also stare, everyday, at myths which hold no credence or relevance. mores women may live together easier than men. Women, it is added, have a greater opportunity to express feelings, even for each other. It is taboo for men to display emotion publicly at all. Although both agreed that society's attitude against the homosexual is changing, many states, including Wisconsin, still cite homosexuality as illegal. "Who gives anyone the right to legislate sex?" These are crimes without victims. Nobody forces anybody to do anything. He pointed out that if he loses his job because of what he likes to do at home in bed, "I have no legal recourse. I can't sue if I'm fired for being illegal." "It always comes to games," he remarkedf'There are a lot of people in this town that can't afford to be found outbusinessmen, teachers, a lot of people. I can understand why many gay people are frustrated. It can be very lonely when you have problems, not necessarily even problems with your gay life, and no one to talk to about them." He has "cruised" and "tricked" on the streets of New York, but had his first homosexual experience while in college, in Wisconsin, when a wealthy man picked him up. "It was in New York that I realized I could live my life and do what I want to do and still be gay. It was easier coming out there than it would be in a setting like Kenosha. There was a complete gay community in which I lived, where one even went to dentists and doctors who were If people meet me and don't know I'm gay, they accept or reject me for me, not my sexual preference. If they later find out and it makes a difference, then they're not worth worrying about, if they're so narrowminded. homosexual. It's a relief not to worry anymore about being found out." A major reason that coming out is so difficult is one's family, he says. You want to protect them, and protect yourself from them. Social strictures deem homosexuality morally wrong, so it hurts your parents. "Gay people are very sensitive," he continues. "I'm not a woman and I don't care to be I prefer men. 'Drag queens' don't interest me. I know a lot of them and a lot of them are my friends. I don't want to have sex with them though. "I don't care to speculate as to why some people are gay and Why some aren't, he says and she adds that "when people ask me why I'm a lesbian, I say 'why are you heterosexual?" Neither wished to speculate on the percentage of the population which is homosexual, although "one quarter of the world" was mentioned. "Third world" countries apparently do not consider people's sex lives something to worry about, for there aren't moral or legal con stra int s reg ard ing homosexuality in these societies. "If people meet me and don't know I'm gay, they accept or reject me for me, not my sexual preference. If they later find out and it makes a difference, then they're not worth worrying about, if they're so narrow minded," he comments. He feels he is somewhat unique in gay circles, since so many of his friends are straight. "They're a minority among straights," he adds. "They understand homosexuality as preference in bed, and they see that as irrelevant to my value as a person, a friend. And they know I'm not dangerous, I'm not going to do anything to them even if they're male." Regarding bi-sexuality or enjoying sexual relations with A major reason that "coming out" is so difficult is one's family. You want to protect them, and protect yourself from them. Social strictures deem homosexuality morally wrong, so it hurts your parents. either males or females, he feels that it is entirely possible for a person to be bi-sexual. She disagrees, saying she thinks it is a way of not completely admitting homosexuality, of clinging to a thread of social mores. Many gays do in fact get married and have children, only to return to a homosexual life later or continue in both kinds of relations. Other people may have their first homosexual experience later in life. The federal government's Kinsey Report did cite statistics indicating that a high proportion of people have sexual experiences with members of the same sex while in junior high or high school. One of the sad things is that unless two people live together it's hard to maintain a relationship. But moving in together incurs all the problems of social taboo and pressure and oppression. "I think I can make a gay relationship work," he concludes. "People need to be wanted and loved. But few relationships are permanent. Everything is against you." ParKsfcle Theater nlarcH m-15*- I6tw-i7+h 8- 00 "Prn T/cke.+s on -Sale. Feb.20* Cj-en. ftdm *2®° Tfcrkside Studerife $ 1°° Wednesday, Mar. 6, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Parkside's hopes for a NAIA wrestling title rest mainly with these four men, who've compiled an 80-6-1 record this season Fr«™ iff* they are Bill West at 134 lbs.; Ken Martin at l^ LXskard ™ and Rico Savaglio at 118. y SKarda at 150= Fourth place wrestlers seek championship shot at top honors in the 134 lb. class. He last lost a match a year ago in the NAIA final at 126 lbs. and he hasn't been beaten since. He, too, may face the same problem" as Martin in that some of his competitors may move to 134 to avoid him only to find that the Kenoshan is there waiting for them. Skarda at 150 l eads the Rangers in pins with 10 and has compiled a 22-1 r ecord this past year. Koch calls him a definite contender for top honors at his weight. Skarda, like Martin and West, won three different tournament titles during the regular season so is well versed on what it takes to win in a multi-team tourney. Savaglio and Landers rate as Parkside's other two bright hopes. Savaglio, who wrestled at 126 through much of the season and posted a 16-4-1 record, should be stronger for the 118 lbs. he'll wrestle at, according to Koch. Landers, too, could be in the money, according to Koch. Inconsistency is his main problem and Koch figures he could beat nearly anyone in his weight class as well as lose to nearly anyone. But he's been coming on strong in recent weeks and had upped his record to 9-3-1 at season's end. Another key man for the Rangers is Baron, wrestling at 167 instead of his usual 158. With a 14-8-2 record over the regular season and moving up to one of the more open weight classes, Parkside's heaviest entry, Freberg, will go at 177 and Koch figures he has a chance to score. "He's probably the most improved wrestler on our team," the coach said. His 6-14-1 re cord includes four pins. Parkside, rated fourth in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) by Amateur Wrestling News, will enter seven wrestlers in the NAIA wrestling championships Thursday through Saturday at UW-River Falls. The Rangers, who finished ninth nationally last year, figure to have a shot at the NAIA crown behind their two returning ailAmericans, Ken Martin and Bill West. But it's more difficult than it looks, even though Martin, the defending champion, and West, a 1973 runner-up, are both back. The two top Ranger grapplers will each be moving up a weight class, and Koch asserts that this could be both good and bad for Parkside. His first five entries (at the five lowest weights) include men who have a combined 89-9-2 record this year. They include sophomore Rico Savaglio with a 16-4-1 re cord at 118; sophomore Joe Landers with a 9-3-1 mark at 126; junior West with a perfect 22- Oat 134; senior Ken Martin with a 20-1 mark at 142; and junior Randy Skarda with a 22-1 campaign at 150. Koch's other two entries are sophomore Rich Baron with a 14- 8-2 m ark at 167 and sophomore Brad Freberg with a 6-14-1 record at 177. Martin, with a career mark of 82-7-2, could become the first Wisconsin wrestler ever to win two NAIA wrestling titles. Four others besides Martin have won one crown. No others have earned all-America honors three times as has Martin. West figures to have a good tHNO'S 1816 16 Street PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOST ACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES Interviewing students Ten job recruiters on campus in March Recruiters will be on campus this month to interview students for positions. Interviewees are asked to sign up in the Placement Office, Tallent Hall room 286, well in advance of the interview date. The recruiters are American Motors Corp., March 6 (applied science technology and business management majors); Connecticut Mutual Insurance, March 6 (all majors); Wisconsin State Government, March 7 (all majors); Northwestern Mutual Insurance, (all majors); Social Security Administration, March 14 (all majors); Rex-Nord, March 18 (applied science technology); Manitowoc Public Schools, March 20 (all majors); Racine Unified School District, March 20 (all majors); Commercial Union Insurance, March 21 (all majors); and UWMilwaukee School of Business Administration, March 25 (all majors). A special appeal is being made to all minority students to see recruiters from the Wisconsin State Government Bureau of Personnel on March 7. Applications available for UN summer seminar The University of WisconsinMilwaukee and the Institute for World Order (New York) announce the ninth annual Wisconsin University United Nations Summer Seminar, scheduled to run from July 1 to August 10, 1974. This program, open to all units of the University of Wisconsin system, i is a sixweek program of intensive study of the United Nations. The first two weeks take place on the UWM campus and the last four weeks are spent in New York City in the vicinity of the United Nations itself. Parkside is permitted to select one student for participation in the 1974 U.N. Seminar. This selection process will be competitive and will be handled by a committee of faculty members. The student selected, along with students from other UW campuses, will enroll at UWMilwaukee for six credits of summer work. Costs of the program will vary from student to student, but it is intended that the cost of attending the U.N. Seminar in New York should be no greater than the cost of taking the same courses at UWM. To make this possible, the program pays a substantial proportion of the living and travel expenses. ^••••••••••••••* J Patronize J } * * our J J * J Advertisers J JOBS in EUR OPE (ages 17 to 24) Temporary openings for any six to thirteen-week period year 'round; employment guaranteed before departure for Europe; protected by strict local and federal regulation; foreign language helpful but not required. Complete package includes round trip on schedutod jet (NO CHARTERS), onentation, room, board, all documentation. EUROJOBS For application and complete information, write or telephone Box 1108, Milwaukee, Wis. 53201 (or telephone 414-258-6400) Admission to the U.N. Seminar is open to sophomores, juniors and seniors with an interest and background in international relat ions. Minim um requirements for the program are: (1) A substantial number of college credits in the social sciences. (2) A basic course in political science, preferably in international relations. (3) grade point average of 2.50 or above. Information and application materials relating to the U.N. SIGHT 'n by Jerry Oubiel Sight 'n Sound Audio Consultant What is a Stereo Receiver? Although a receiver is contained in a single cabinet it really consists of three separate components a timer (for detecting radio signals), a pre amplifier (for equaliz ation, some amplification and switching features), and a power amplifier (for changing minute elec tri cal signals into the power needed to drive loud speakers). Unfortunately the most inferior type of table radio is often dressed up to look like a high fidelity receiver, but without high fidelity performance, in other words, the prospective buyer must judge on more than appearance if he wants the real thing. Each element in a receiver may be evaluated on the basis of performance specifications as well as controls and extra features. The desirability of certain control features depends primarily on your ta stes and knob twirling inclinations. Beyond establishing what controls you need to accomplish what you want to do with your system, evaluate additional controls against their cost and make no mistake they do all add cost. Next week we will start discussing performance specifications defining them as to their function and what to look for *** Our great Winter Clearance Sale starts this week and we've got some really gr eat buys on componentsreceivers, speakers, turntables, tape decks, etc. We've got some items where you'll save as much as SO pe rcent or more-so come in, look around, ask questions and take advantage of these *** SIGHT'n SOUND TV * HI FI * RADIOS RECORDS * TAPES 21st & Taylor Racine 634-4900 Open Daily, 'til 9 Sat. & Sun.'til 6 Seminar are available from Frederick Becker, assistant professor of political science, in CL 364. Completed applications must be submitted no later than April 5, 1974, to the office of Eugene Norwood, Dean of the College of Science and Society, in Comm Arts 266. cd = m t/» — S* T * 1 Wr# m VW ft) gy GO CD a® S3 CD —I —Jj mmtm m GO C/O CD SI ft) CO o tto mm^ S3 CD —i GrD CD ST Z2 •• • CO A ' V 1 I l| I\J* v 0V,\C^ Special Gvoup so^ . ~R isocfcr «k-A> ^ ^ s R K S ,.W! .ofy *{**« ^ isuiea* o ., V.. ^ CLiriS O am s o n i t e . S. V- -Vs , Attache Ca ses <SoJe0i^ 1 N- W® ^ R^FEK5H>E UH«ER5ITV FE(K»OTOHE Liiarar^ Looming Oarffar W« will be dosed f^i., March 2TIW Sat, March 30* ^ror Inventory Pucksters play Fri. in last home game The Ranger hockey team will play its last home game of the season against Whitewater this Friday, March 8, at the Kenosha Ice Arena. Face off will be at 5:30 p.m. The Ranger record for the season is 6 wins and 13 losses and their record for the Wisconsin College Hockey League is 5 wins and 4 l osses. The last time the Rangers met Whitewater they lost 3 to 1, so the team will be looking for revenge in this, their last home game. There will be a "shoot the puck in the net" contest during halftime in which the 10 winnrs will take home a case of Pabst beer. There will also be a figure skating demonstration during half-time by Anita Hartshorn of Salem, who is a member of the United States Figure Skating Association, and Paul Cormier of Kenosha. On Saturday at 8 p.m. the hockey team will play Marquette at the State Fair Park in West Allis. Ranger fencers go for title This could be the year for something big in Parkside fencing. The Rangers, perennial bridesmaids to Wayne State, Detroit and Notre Dame in the Great Lakes Fencing Championships, expect to be fighting with those three squads for top honors in the Saturday meet at Wayne State in Detroit. Parkside recently completed one of its most successful seasons as the Rangers won 14 meets against only five losses. Among the UW-P victories were wins over Michigan State, Detroit, UW-Madison, Minnesota and Purdue. So Parkside Coach Loran Hein has hopes for a team title at the Great Lakes, based on the win over Detroit but also because of the presence of three top-notch title contenders in Bernie Vash, John Tank and Keith Herbrechtsmeier. In Vash, Hein has one of the Midwest's premier epeeists. The senior compiled a 49-7 won-lost record this season. In seniors Tank and Herbrechtsmeier Hein can boast two "Class A" foil fencers. Parkside is the only Midwest university to have two "Class A" foilists._ Other Parkside entries--and only two from each school are allowed per event-include sophomore David Baumann in epee, Kenosha senior Rick Moffett and freshman John Badtke. Women will also be included in the Great Lakes meet for the second year, a practice that was initiated at Parkside when the meet was here last year. Two entries from Hein's squad will be one of Sweden's professional women jockeys, Birgitte Lindberg, and Racine's Cindy Nolen. Both will be fencing foil. 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed nesd ay, Mar. 6, 1 9 7 4 Rebound it! Gary Cole (43) tries to, as did Bill Sobanski (53) but the likely Ranger recipient is Joe Hutter (21). The scene is last week's playoff game against Lakeland, which Parkside won to go on to Eau Claire. Cagers win at home; lose to Eau Claire in playoffs GGararv y CoCole le scscor ored ed 38 33 nnpoinints ts in in Diit,nntA»„,„nn — nu„" , - the Rangers 71-68 victory over Lakeland College last Thursday in a Wisconsin Independent College Association playoff game. This was the fifth meeting between Parkside and Lakeland with the Muskies winning the playoff game last year 62-55 at Sheboygan. This latest contest earned the Rangers the right to go against Eau Claire last Monday night, where they played against the co-champion of the Wisconsin State University Conference. But victory was just beyond the Rangers grasp in Eau Claire in the semi-finals. Although they trailed all the way, the final buzzer sounded with the Parkside netmen only four points behind the Bluegolds. The score at the end was 50-46. At the half the Rangers were behind 31-19. Gary Cole broke the ice in the second half with a field goal at the six minute mark, but it still took Eau Claire a few more minutes to gain their first points of the last half. The final minutes of play saw the Rangers really tearing up the court as they closed the gap. Said Coach Steve Stephens after the game, "It was in those last few minutes that we realized how good we are, that we could beal them. It was a hard one to lose but especially because we came so close." Cole was top scorer for the Rangers; Bill Sobanski was also in double figures. Stephens was already looking to next year, when his entire squad will be returning. "We should be in good shape," he said. "We've got the confidence now." 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 2, issue 23, March 6, 1974 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 1974-03-06 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 dean eugene norwood latino and concerned students for dr. folan committee (LCSFC) spanish center student course and faculty evaluation (SCAFE) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/81525d1d0beb20400445561dcde2a08a.pdf d0258a0a1b757a04f9902142aba6db45 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 2, issue 22 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Faculty get termination notices. Student action appears likely Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Cagers to enter playoffs! Cole makes all -WICA t eam story on page 7 The Parkside Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1974 V ol. II No. 22 As announced in last week's paper, the RANGER this week is being distributed by members of the Adult Student Association, the Vets Club and the IS (Industrial Society program) class, in exchange for donations to benefit the A1 Lansdowne family. Lansdowne and his son are Parkside students whose home was completely burned to the ground on Feb. 13. Members of the above-named groups have been authorized to accept donations to aid the family in exchange for the newspapers, and are wearing name tags to officially identify themselves as part of this project. On Thursday all remaining papers will be placed in the RANGER boxes for normal, free distribution. 10 faculty get termination natire>c Student action appears likely by Debra Friedell Apathy-passive by definition, frightening in practice. Because of apathy wars have been started, corrupt individuals are allowed to take office, people starve, innocent victims rot in prisons, the land of the free becomes the land of the corporation, Universities fail to strive for a wholesome truth, and the word "responsibility" is muddied and disintegrates somewhere into the depths of a polluted environment. What does this have to do with Parkside, you say? That University which is only a finger on the hands of a University of Wisconsin System, located somewhere between the farms of Racine and Kenosha Counties, buried amongst the wooded hillsides of a friendly park which protects naturally its squirrels, racoons, pheasants, and foliage. The students of that University sit silent while some corporate body, called CA by those who say it so often that it becomes a familiar dinner table topic and short form for Central Administration, dictates the University's every move. From somewhere in that computer conglomerate of CA the word has come down that in the faculty review process, first priority emphasis is to be on teaching. If the faculty object, no one knows because they sit huddled in the corner of their box-like offices, armchair intellectuals, reading and writing some distant words that become entombed somewhere in the innermost portions of their brains. And at review time, a small group of tenured faculty sit away in some long lost conference room around a table and decide the fate of their colleagues not yet tenured. What they say, what they know, no one else hears or knows of, as all is as quiet and confidential as a snowflake seeping through heaven and landing secretly unnoticed in the back forty. Dick Pautzke Student Faculty (SCAFE) Executive are faculty recommend Course and Evaluation forms are invalid." Yet Committees, which committees who termination or Editor's note: To RANGER'S knowledge, ten faculty members received notice of termination this month. Rumor has it that two of those decisions have been reversed through appeals. The following faculty are waiting for letters from Dean Norwood stating the reason for termination. Many of the requests for reasons were sent over two weeks ago. HUMANITIES: John Murphy, assistant professor of art (will appeal); Gerald Musich, instructor of English (considering appeal); SOCIAL SCIENCE: Reginald Carter, assistant professor of sociology (considering appeal); Stauros Daoutis, assistant professor of sociology (will appeal); Roland Derenne, assistant professor of sociology (will not appeal); William Folan, assistant professor of anthropology (will appeal); Joseph Neville, assistant professor of history (will appeal); SCIENCE: Michael Williams, assistant professor of mathematics (will appeal). Senior Dick Pautzke, spokesman for an informal group calling itself the "Majority of the Student Body" (MSB), recently said in an interview that "the faculty and the administration rely on student apathy" in so far as tenure or termination are concerned. "Everybody I've talked to," complains Pautzke, "says the tenure, continue to say they use them in deciding the excellence or non-excellence of any faculty member's teaching abilities. Say MSB, "If you come to this University, pay your tuition and attend classes, but have no input into the review and who comes and who is discharged ~ it has got to be changed. It's the students who are affected by these decisions." Pautzke explained that the MSB hopes the situation can be remedied peacefully. They ask that students write letters immediately to the Divisional Chairpersons in regard to the decisions that were made this semester, stating why they think any decision was a just or an unjust one; both negative and positive comments on any professor are encouraged. Pautzke, however, is skeptical about the benefit of such letters. "I have heard from Executive Committee members," he said," Students organize to protest Folan's terminaton by Rebecca Eckiund A group of more than 20 students attended the second meeting of the Latino and Concerned Students for Dr. Folan Committee (LCSFC) last Wednesday, February 20. The purpose of the group is to organize a protest against the termination of William J. Folan, assistant professor of anthropology. Folan has been active in the Spanish-speaking community, specifically within the Racine Spanish Center. Some of the courses of action decided upon at the first meeting of the LCSFC are already in progress. A letter has been sent to Marion Mochon, associate professor of anthropology and chairperson of the social science division, John Van Willigen and Richard Stoffle, assistant professors of anthropology, and Alan Shucard, associate professor of English and chairperson of the University Committee. A co py of that letter appears in the "We get letters" section of this issue of RANGER. Petitions are presently being circulated by members of the LCSFC which protest Folan's termination. Individuals who have been or are now students of Folan are asked to write letters to members of t he executive committee of the social science division or to Mochon, voicing their opinions of Folan. Folan is appealing the decision of his termination, which was originally made by the Social Science division executive committee, the same committee which will hear the appeal. The date for the appeal hearing has not yet been scheduled. Emiliano Contreras, one of the originators of the LCSFC, feels that Folan's termination was bascially a political decision, that the executive committee and certain individuals disliked Folan's pctivities and concerns with the Spanish-speaking communities on and off campus. "I take it personally," said Contreras. Wayne Ramirez, who is on the advising staff and who serves as advisor to the Third World Organization, praised Folan's work with Latinos. "He is one guy who has rolled up his sleeves and done something. He's concerned, positive person." "We can document what he's done in the community," continued Ramirez, "and students can document what he's done in the classroom. This expands into an Affirmative Action issue." that they often discount student letters by saying, 'Oh, these are just letters from friends.' " "Use" of Politics "The way Executive Committers manipulate evidence is what bothers us," said Pautzke, and this is the main concern of the MSB. "They use findings of SCAFE or any other material they have whichever way they want to, depending on whether a person is liked or not." Pautzke explained that often decisions are made on the basis of conflict or friendship between Executive Committee members and those who are being reviewed. "One would think," he reminds us, "that PhD's could overlook petty philosophical, character, and personality differences." Because of politics, should we have to sit in a classroom with someone who can't teach?" he asks. The decisions, explains another MSB member, should be based on the three criteria that have been set up-teaching, scholarly work, and community service - but there is no equality, conformity or validity in the recommendations that come out of the Executive Committees. Plans of Protest Maybe the letters will be enough, MSB members hope. However, says Pautzke, "A mediod^TUKt^e^develo^e^^ which there is student input that is used and used effectively." Pautzke explained that the MSB hopes for three student representatives on each executive committee. The students, he says, may be senior majors in the field that the faculty member being reviewed is in. This, or a comparable method must be established now, say MSB, or action will never be taken. "I think that this is one matter where Chancellor Wyllie can side with the students against the powerful Executive Committees about the review process and about their judgements," says Pautzke. "To get a viable student input into the review process is something you'd think the University would want to do," he added. If it doesn't, a one-day peaceful boycott of classes is being organized by MSB. The Executive Committees hold the power and "if they don't give students any voice in the educational and review process, they don't relinquish any power. So, they win," says Pautzke. "The question," says another MSB member, "is what to do to get them to relinquish." If all else fails, a publicity campaign is in the offing. "It will be a campaign," remarks Pautzke, "to urge people not to attend Parkside. This is what the continued on page 3 photo by Debra Friedell No news is bad news The Vets Club's second paper drive is coming on Friday, March f 1, with all proceeds going toward ( the Racine bus service. Gary £ Stewart, above left, and Dietmar ; Schmeider bundle an advance contribution. Anyone with paper ' to donate may bring it to th« truck which will be in the Tallent Hall parking lot. 2 T H E P A RKS IDE R ANGER Wednesday, Feb. 2 7 , 1 9 7 4 Termination ire proves it - there must be a better review system "If you come to this University and attend classes, but have no input into the review (of faculty) and who comes and who is discharged - it has got to be changed. It's the students who are affected by these decisions." --Dick Pautzke, Parkside senior and spokesman for MSB ("Majority the Student Body") Last November 28 RANGER published a commentary on "Teaching excellence -- who defines it?" The last paragraph of that article read "As faculty committees hold most of the power, it is essential that they immediately devise a system in which student input will not only be reliable but will be used. Until then students are left no alternative but to assume that their considerations of what constitutes teaching excellence being used in the review procedure is a myth." Although that article caught the attention of the faculty and a number of irate responses appeared in the following issue, it has apparently taken the students three months to realize the sad truth of our words. Whether or not the faculty accepted what was said, a few of them on a committee studying tenure and promotion policies decided to solicit student feelings about the criteria used in review. Unfortunately, only a handful of people have responded on the form we printed for that committee two weeks ago. Students are, however, rallying in support of individual faculty members who have received letters of termination. RANGER supports the activities of The Latino and Concerned Students for Dr. Folan Committee (LCSFC), as well as the efforts of other students circulating petitions for retention of individuals they feel are too good to lose. We wish to remind these students that, in our opinion, the reason these faculty members were terminated in the first place was because the process of reviewing them is polluted with personality politics and is devoid of authentic and meaningful student input. Further, even if some of the termination decisions are reversed in the appeals process, there is nothing to stop many of these faculty from receiving the same letters of good-bye next year. A group is now emerging which calls itself the "Majority of the Student Body." These students are concerned with the broader picture, the review procedure itself and its shameful lack of regard for students' feelings. RANGER is in complete accord with the philosophy and goals of this group and is prepared to back its efforts to achieve reform 100 p ercent. We are hopeful that such change can come about quickly and without disruption, but we are committed to insuring that the change does come and will be lasting. Therefore, if it is necessary to call for a boycott of classes (and capture the attention of local media) this will be done and we will support it. If it is necessary to go further, as outlined in the story on the MSB this week, RANGER must support that also, for we feel that this issue strikes at the very basis of our education within this institution -- the quality of the teaching, and also our right as tuition (and tax) payers to have a say in the hiring and firing practices of the University. In the news recently have been reports of other schools facing demonstrations, strikes and class boycotts because of similar frustrations with faculty terminations. They are demanding a voice in determining who has earned the right to teach them and who has failed. These decisions cannot be made by other faculty alone, for it is the students who pay the money to sit in the classroom and be taught, and it is they who know at the end of a course whether they have learned something and been respected in the process (Hopefully they have learned not to passively accept everything which is done to them). Besides, it is already wholly evident that the present method just doesn't work. UOT The Parkside "HANGER EDITOR IN CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Thomas J. Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Heddon FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedell COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS: Sandy Busch, Kathryn Kah, Michael Olsyzk, Marilyn Schubert, Debbie Strand, Walt Ulbricht, Carrie Ward, Mike Winslow PHOTOGRAPHERS: Allen Fredrickson, Debra Friedell, Debby Scenters, Ray Waldie ARTIST: amy cundari, Denny Kroll BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Pestka We get letters Letters to the editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of interest to students, faculty or staff should be confined to 300 words or less, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include address, phone number, and student status or faculty rank. Names will be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. To the Editor: It has come to the attention of several Latino students, the University of WisconsinParkside's refusal to renew the contract of Dr. William Folan, and thus denying him tenure. A number of the Lationo students as well as the Latino community of Racine and Kenosha have been so disturbed over this decision that we have formed a committee to deal with this matter. We feel a great deal of indifference by the faculty toward the Latino student and community with the exception of Dr. Folan. You and your colleagues must certainly be aware of Dr. Folan's excellent work with the Spanish speaking population of UW-Parkside, Racine and Kenosha. It is baffling and insulting to us that we have not been considered in this situation. Therefore, we are requesting specific information in writing, justifying your actions on Dr. Folan's dismissal and tenure denial. We would also like detailed information regarding your Affirmative Action Plan and implementation precedures. Emiliano Contreras Soph. Racine and The Latino and Concerned Students for Dr. Folan Committee Editor's Note: RANGER has attempted to obtain a copy 0f Parkside's Affirmative Action Plan which was completed in early December. The plan was denied us by Eugene Norwood Dean of the College of Science and Society and Affirmative Action Officer. Also, today's RANGER carries a story concerning William Folan, assistant professor of anthropology, and his involvement with the Latino community. To the editor: 50 cents worth of mary jane please. Yes students it's true, Happening right under our noses, in the MAIN concourse! Here's my story: Monday morning 11 a.m.: because of my strange yearning, craving for food, I went to the sweet shop. I could of settled with that crap out of the canteen machines in front of and behind the counters, but I needed the real thing! As I approached the candy counters, I noticed that the nice young woman servicing the shoppe had a strange glaze in her eyes. "What's good today?" I asked. "The virgin peanuts are fresh", she said as she drooled down her blouse. I couldn't decide, then I saw it, right there in broad daylight, top shelf to the left; MARY JANE — 50 cents - V2 l b. wrapped in yellow paper with a picture of a little girl. I had finally found what I started my quest for. "50 cents worth of MARY Jane, Please." John Nowicki Junior, Racine To the Editor: To: Peggy Hansen, Sue Johnson, Cliff Croxford, Amy Cundari, and others; This letter is in response to the letter printed in the RANGER Feb. 13, from the above mentioned individuals. As a review, these individuals felt Security was not doing its job on the night of Tuesday, Feb. 5 (the big snowstorm). They stated that we seemed to hurry our patrol of the parking lots and that it was impossible to flag the squad down. They were right! We had only one squad on the road, we were in a hurry; in a hurry to get the vehicles that were stuck on the main road, that being Highway "G" (Wood Rd.). Between the hours of 4:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. that night, we assisted 8 vehicles that were stuck in ditches and since we don't have the facilities to tow the vehicles out, we had to direct traffic until the tow truck came and removed the vehicle. These vehicles were a hazard to traffic and were in greater need of removal than the vehicles in the parking lots. There were no county snow plows out that night and these roads had only one lane of traffic open to travel and in some cases, you had to make your own lane. Also, if those who were in need of jumper cables, which our squad carries, they could have used them if they would have contacted our office. There's a free phone in the East Tallent lot or the Student Union. However, due to the possibility of our squad radio shorting out, we cannot use our vehicle to give jump starts. Obviously, you need another vehicle to start your vehicle, but you must provide it by some means yourself. PS: Since Feb. 15, 1974, we have had 48 motorist assists and 4 rescue runs this year. Case Closed!!! Off. Dennis L. Chartier Dept. of Safety and Security To The Editor: On Valentine's Day some of the women of Parkside attended a lecture advertised as "To Be or Not to Be Raped" by Frederic Stroaska. (Someone thought themselves pretty cute when they picked that date!) RANGER didn't report on what was decided but it was probably a split decision with an undetermined number of vicarious responses. When a handsome 31-year old ailAmerican male like Frederic comes along and lectures women about rape it reminds me of the fox being in the hen-coop ... or maybe it's the other way 'round. I'm not trying to be funny or amusing when I say that a representative from any local police department or I could have given the Ms (plural, please) better advice on how to avoid that revolting experience for a heck of a lot less than the $900 the Activities Board paid to serve an audience of "from 80 to 100." (Boy, I'll bet Mr. S. laughed all the way back to his pad.) I have no easy solution as to how to handle the morons who hit and run like barnyard animals. Such creeps can only be handled by the woman involved, by the police and psychiatrists. But the fact remains that over half of the rapes are committed by friends or relatives, and my guess is that in most of those cases the guy was probably roused into action by the behavior of the woman. So, when Stroaska says that it's a "myth" that women somehow entice a man into raping them, he is simply talking nonsense and telling his audience what he figures they'd like to hear Believe me . seduction is a twoway street. If it isn't, then why do girls wear makeup and perfume? Stroaska served another thick slice of baloney when he said that he didn't come to advise women to wear long skirts and how not to cross their legs and so forth Again, he was just telling them what he thought they'd like to hear. Now listen to me! ... In my opinion women would spend a lot less time fighting-off would-be rapists if they learned the difference between decent and indecent exposure when in public places. Some girls walk around here as though they invented legs and that the more they can show them off, the "sexier" they become. A sight that makes even me bug-eyed is the voluptuous creature who always wears a crotch-length tutu, swiveling her way down the concourse daintily holding her can of coke in one hand as though it were a martini glass, and in the other hand is a cigarette held as though it were a lighted firecracker. She's a living facsimile of a dame on the prowl at a cocktail party. Boy, what body language! Where are her textbooks? I dunno ... she probably forget them in the washroom. Then there are the show-offs whose skirts are so short that when they sit down and cross their legs they not only expose their thighs but areas of the buttocks ... and that's not good ... especially when they have a run in their pantyhose. If those over-exposed women continued on page 3 Terminations Wednesday, Feb. 27, 19 74 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 continued from page 1 University fears more than anything else since every cent it gets depends on enrollment." I autzke explained that next year students could also choose not to sign up for classes taught by Executive Committee members. Hoping for a Solution These protests are a last resort for the MSB, however. It is hoping that the University administration will encourage Executive Committees to work" on a viable solution to the problems of the faculty review process. "We're not saying to throw out the tenure system, to throw-out the Executive Committees, or to throw-out the administration," says Pautzke. "We only want student input and to be assured that the decisions being made by Executive Committees are indeed correct ones. It's only logical that there be an effective student input." MSB urges all students to get involved in writing letters to Executive Committees, for if they don't participate, "It will show that general apathy still reigns." Letters continued from page 2 realized how much their showomanship raised the blood pressure of the young bucks around here they'd run home to mother before they were caught in their own trap. Some women must want to live in a jungle ... or they wouldn't dress the way they do. With the historical perspective of 72 years of girlwatching it seems to me that the higher women hoist their skirts above the knee, the lower goes public morals ... and then you hear women cry, "Help! Help! Rape!" 1 remember back when you would hear the saying, "Modesty is a virtue" ... like honesty and fidelity. I also recall a class I took in philosophy (Ethics) when the word "Virtue" came up in connection with a fellow named Aristotle. Big deal! But not a word was said about making virtue relevant to today's problems ... such as rape. Maybe the words "Modesty" and "Virtue" are foreign to today's liberated women. Nevertheless, I suggest that sensible modesty in dress is one way of cutting down the probability of being raped, A little more clothing covering certain places'... looking less like a tramp and more like a wellgroomed woman ... would go a long way in giving a girl a fighting chance to be the kind of a person she really wants to be. Now, I hope, you see the difference. Mr. Stroaska told you what to do to put out a fire that has started. My suggestions have to do with fire prevention they didn't cost Parkside bucks. And 900 ARTHUR GRUHL Racine Senior Editor's note: The fee for Frederic Storaska was $675 plus $75 fpr travel and lodging expenses. by Walt Ulbricht The Exorcist Don't think that the cinema audience of 1974 is jaded or protected in rationalism. I attended a midnight performance and found an impressionable and hysterical audience equaling the anxiety of those who viewed A Hard Day's Night 9 years ago. Seventeen year olds to senior citizens nervously waited outside, rushed like cattle to get tickets and scrambled in a frenzy to seats. Regardless how many Oscars The Exorcist accumulates it will be he greatest horror-fantasy to date. But not the best. The film suffers from as many inadequencies as its number of aural and visual shocks. Friedkins direction is pot-holed with ambiguities and disunities. nHrlntT h ^ ,UenCe '„ 41 beautifully Photographed impression of Iraq that ends with an excellent expressionistic encounter between Max von Sydow and a santanic figure. Structurally, the sequence adds nothing to the narrative but confusion. How does the strange medallion get in the hands of the younger priest and why does he later have the same weird dreams of a clock as von Sydow? P nedkin wants the viewer to feel without perception, hence the numerous technical and artistic faults. Von Sydow's make-up noticably calls attention to itself. Wires can easily be seen supporting the girl in m.d-air during the exorcism. The controversial headturning shots are achieved by an unconvincing dummy torso Yet The Exorcist is immensely powerful. The fine recording of the chilling voice and eerie sounds from the possessed girl together with the visually shocking face contribute to an effect that is unique in cinema-the capacity to blend asynchronous sound with an incongruous visual image. Without this powerful synthesis, the tension generated from the girl's appearance and speech. The Exorcist would only be a bland serving of occultism. With it the film is genuinely headspinning. J Day For Night (Showing: Southtown in Milwaukee and Coronet in Evanston, Illinois, with English subtitles.) Francois Truffaut's latest film is an absorbing education and a delightful pleasure. Day for Night reveals the technicalities and problems of movie-making plus a voyeur-like experience into the lives; of the director, actors and technicians. The film's opening scene startles the viewer by exposing a sunny Parisian street as a set. The director, played by Truffaut, yells "Cut!" and the illusion is shattered Our persistence of vision sustains the illusion of viewing a film 1 ruffaut reminds us that the mystery and magic of film-making is also an illusion The camera is a scalpel, not a magic wand. A director reality and arranges them for impression and effect-note that the film s title refers to the cinemagraphic practice of using filters with daylight to simulate night shots. Truffaut insists that films do not "go like trains in the night " An actor s performance is like getting a cat to drink milk from a saucer apparently easy but sometimes impossible. Day For Night's disorientating but provocative frame of referencea film within a film inside a director's mind-typifies the artistic selfconsciousness of the New Wave of French cinema that erupted in the late 50 s. Truffaut's earlier films - 400 BLows, Shoot the Piano Player and Jules and Jim also present a personal statement of his art References to other directors plus the trademarks of improvisation and illusion suggest that film is art and not a central reality Appli cations for the position of editor-in-chief for the 1974-75 RANGER a re now being accepted by the newspaper's advisory board. All Parkside students who will be carrying at lea st eight credits per semeste r are eligible to apply for the position, which is made on a September to May basis. Ea ch candidat e is asked to submit details of his-her journalistic experi ence and a st atement of plans for the RANGER to Geoff Bla esing, c-o RANGER, LLC D194. The advisory board will interview candidates and plans to announc e its sele ction before sprina br eak. FREE DELIVER V Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 2 2nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1974 Folan's students involved with Chicano community Student Life sponsoring trip by Debra Friedell Seventeen Parkside students are presently involved in a three credit Independent Study program under the direction of William Folan, assistant professor of anthropology, which involves census and survey projects in the city of Racine. Said Folan, the initiative for the Independent Study class ^ came last semester after com- ^ pletion of a class he taught in Mexican and Chicano culture, when a number of the students approached him wanting to do some type of follow up work in the Racine community, working with area Chicanos. Folan, who is a member of the Board of Directors of the Racine Spanish Center, arranged for the students to complete a Spanish Center census study which had previously been abandoned due to lack of funds. The census is needed, say Folan's students, because in order to get funding or assistance from agencies for the Spanishspeaking, statistics are wanted as to the number of people that will benefit from any service. These statistics are essential before discussion can begin on such things as health clinics, transportation systems, interpreters and bilingual lawyers. To Study Biiingualism Jubentino Gonzales, Spanish Center Director, explained that U.S. census figures show 4,000 Spanish-speaking people in Racine whereas census organizers feel the number is closer to eight or ten thousand. The survey, which has not yet been started, will be a study of biiingualism and the attitudes and opinions of the community towards the bilingual. Folan said that "millions of dollars are spent to teach Anglos Spanish but when • Spanish speak Spanish they are often put down immediately and attacked for it." The survey questionaire, which was prepared by Steve Daoutis, assistant professor of sociology, is arranged to decipher what things have influenced individuals or groups to accept or reject biiingualism. No moral judgements are to be made with the results, said Folan; it is to be a survey data study done by the Independent study class. Students will learn backgrounds and community policy which tend to influence attitudes for or against biiingualism. Folan has been on the Board of Directors for the Spanish Center since last summer and is described by Gonzales as being "very well-liked by the Chicano community, receptive to our needs, and understanding of the Chicano culture." Gonzales added that Folan has given much technical advice to the United Migrant Opportunity Service and remarked that "I know I am speaking for hundreds of Chicanos in saying that if there were more Bill Folan's the world would be a much better place to live." He has helped set policy in financing, social service, youth programs, driver education, and adult education. Folan said he became involved with the Spanish Center because he wanted to "lend whatever expertise I have." He added that "the Spanish-speaking people are a large population which feel alienated. They need a place and people to go to who understand the language and culture, and who can help them cope with this society." Folan's Background Since 1954 Folan, as an anthropologist, has been involved in 25 major and minor excavations (dryland and underwater), many in Mexico where he lived for nine years, and many of which he was director. He has published 22 articles on archeological investigations, has two books which have been accepted for publication, and six manuscripts in preparation. Dan Ramirez, one of Folan's students, spoke of him as being "a man who takes the Spanish culture to heart." Another student pointed out that "in this Independent Study we have learned to deal with people, to talk and learn of backgrounds. For myself, I can see that the problems of the parents are often the problems of the children, and the system either does not deal with the problems of the Chicano or it is blind. Folan helped me guide my education so that I know how to help." Ramirez added that Folan is a "tremendous teacher whom the University should feel proud to have." Jamaica trip filling up fast by Rebecca Ecklund Thirty people have already made a down-payment on 8 days and 7 nights in Jamaica, and at least 30 more are on a list of "interested" people. According to William Niebuhr, director of Student Life and coordinator of the trip, attempts are being made to extend the return date by one day to accommodate more than THE BIG TREAT Af T he the seating capacity of 60 o n the return flight. Seating capacity on the jet flights is restricted for this trip because participants will travel on regularly scheduled Air Jamaica flights, not chartered flights as in the past. Participants will board the jet in Chicago, a jet that Air Jamaica calls "the love bird." While in the air, passengers will enjoy a SUPER CHEF 80 FRIES & LARGE DRINK $136 plus tax 3400 S heridan R d. & 6 926 39th A ve. fashion show (featuring colorful, native Jamaican costumes),' Jamaican music and food, and free Rum Bamboozles. The love bird will put down at Montego Bay, Jamaica, where the travelers will be staying in the Casa Montego Hotel. These first-class accommodations are located directly across from Montego Bay's major beaches and adjacent to the famous Montego Arcade, a shopping plaza which offers many Swissmade items at half the U.S. price as Montego Bay is a duty-free port. Several side trips will be offered at extra cost: a rafting excursion down the Martha Brae River; a jungle garden tour; a plantation tour; a night trip down the Great River to a torchlight, riverside dinner with a Jamaican floor show; and scuba diving excursions supervised by Jim Walters of Water World in Kenosha and Parkside scuba instructor. LaMacchia Travel of Kenosha is the tour operator for this trip and is offering a special group rate for Parkside. Niebuhr stressed the fact that the price for this trip is not available for individual trips, as some of the applicants seemed to believe. Many travel agencies around the country made bids on the tour and LaMacchia of Kenosha just happened to turn in the lowest bid. A new feature is being added to this trip. There will be a Jamaican Orientation evening scheduled within 2 or 3 weeks prior to departure. A representative from the Jamaican Tourist Board will be present, along with an employee of LaMacchia Travel who has been to Jamaica 13 times. Niebuhr will also attend; all participants in the tour will be invited to ask questions and a film will be shown. Tour participants will leave April 14 and return April 21, a time period which encompasses Parkside's spring break. Cost for the trip is $249 plus $20 tax and service, based on triple occupancy. Total cost for double occupancy, including tax and service, is $279. For further information or application, in- "Crimson and Clover" by Tommy James & The Shondells And It's Also Still Available along with 5,000 other Oldies at "D&7K Saba ^ 191!) TAYLOR AVENUE, RACINE 637-2212. terested persons may contact Campus Travel Center, LLC 197, or call 553-2294. Niebuhr added that there an spaces left on the trip to Gree RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-pag' mail order catalog. Enclose $1.C to cover postage (delivery time 1 t o 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #1 LOS AN GELES, CALIF. 90025 (213)477-8474 or 477-5493 Our research material is sold for research assistance only. Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Buzz Faust, right, who is President of the Parkside Activities RnarH r ,Lnil.. STttai *11° P ° Wer ° UUge a " er ' he Sn0WSt0™ lhe Sh»™ »-caTc r eUe Pd abu',1 big* IfhedulS Education and entertainment are aims of PAB by Marilyn Schubert "What student organization holds dances, presents films, week-day entertainment, outings! concerts, lectures and video productions?" said the sphinx to the Parkside student. "Answer correctly or you are doomed to a fate worse than death--an uninterrupted week of classes in the Parkside desert." For others, lest they too are caught by the sphinx, Parkside Activities Board (PAB) is a student organization open to all. It contains nine committees: Dance, Film, Coffeehouse, Outing, Pop and Mini Concert, Performing Arts and Lecture, Fames, Video, House and Publicity. Each committee handles programs in their area, final authority resting with an executive committee composed of all the committee chairpersons plus the president and vice-president. The Dance Committee, chaired by Hans Ebert, plans and presents a variety of dances in the Student Activities Building. According to PAB president Buzz Faust, Parkside is one of the few places where dances have really been successful. Dances usually draw 250 to 350 people and on some occasions have had close-out crowds of over 500. As with other committees, the Dance Committee tries to bring in many different types of groups - not just those specializing in "top 40" music, but blues and soul as well. Past groups have included Black Society, Circus, Daddy Whiskers and the Johnny Young Blues Band. Barb Burke chairs the Film Committee, which brings in recently released films for weekend viewing and old favorites during the week. The new theater has improved the atmosphere in which some films are presented, she said, but increased film rental prices have necessitated a 25 cent increase in ticket price. The Committee must schedule films a year in advance and also has problems getting certain films because they are often under contract for two years after their release. Lectures, theatrical productions, art exhibits and other such events are handled by the Performing Arts and Lecture Committee, chaired by Greg Klema. As opposed to the faculty Lecture and Fine Arts Committee, which Faust said seems to cater to academic needs, this committee "fills in the gap" with people such as Bill Sanders, Maynard Ferguson, Gill Eagles, and most recently, Frederic Storaska - people Faust described as "more entertaining but educational too." They will be bringing Norman Bigelow, whose stage name is Reincarnated Houdini," to Parkside on April 10. Aim for a Concert Each Semester The Pop and Mini Concert Committee is chaired by John Graham. It presents a wide variety of pop music, trying to bring in a concert every semester. Problems arise, however, with Parkside's proximity to both Chicago and Milwaukee which he feels reduces the potential audience, and also with the high price of performers and the limited audience capacity on campus. Other committees and their chairpersons are as follows: Coffeehouse-Gary Petersen, Outing-Karin Haglof and Terry Hagemann, Games - Ted Paone, and Video-Glen Christensen. Variously, they present week-day entertainment in the Whiteskellar, outdoor trips and recreation, chess, table tennis and foosball tournaments, and studentdirected video productions. PAB is also responsible for physical set-up and audio-visual operation during all of their events and for coordinating publicity annected with them. These tasks are handled specifically by the House Committee, chaired by Rudy Lineau, and the Publicity Committee, chaired by PAB vicepresident Keith Kramer. Working With Other Students Said Faust, "PAB has a lot to offer; you meet a lot of different people, you're able to plan an event and see it through, and you pick up leadership qualities working with other students. If you get involved you find out Parkside isn't such a bad place. It's true everywhere, if you don't get involved you don't feel part of the school." "The participation over the last few years has improved." added Kramer, citing the fact that the number of events has increased from two years ago to 90 last year to well over 100 planned for this year. "We hope it will continue to improve," continued Kramer. "If students show up and we make a profit, more events can be programmed." Students interested in becoming a member of PAB or who would like more information may inquire at the Student Activities Office, LLC D-196. Both Faust and Kramer agreed, "We're looking for people who are genuinely interested in serving the students' best interests." budget time CCC re quests groups to plan ahead The Campus Concerns Committee, which is responsible for allocating funds to student organizations, has issued a request to existing groups to attempt to begin formulating their plans for next year. The committee deliberated until last December before allotting funds for the '73-'74 school year. It had requested budget requests from the organizations after the start of the academic year in the fall, and hopes that by encouraging spring planning on the part of groups it will be able to allocate some funds to enable organizations to operate on a yearly basis rather than waiting until spring semester to get money and sponsor activities. The committee won't know for awhile yet how much money it will have but it expects the amount will be relatively the same as this year. By receiving as many requests as possible this spring CCC will also get an idea of what it will be dealing with next year. A copy of the general guidelines for budgets is available from Walter Feldt who chairs the committee, or Jewel Echelbarger, assistant dean of students. Students needing financial counseling or advice regarding activities m&y contact Echelbarger, Tony Totero who coordinates student activities (LLC D197), student Buzz Faust who is president of the Parkside Activities Board, or their advisor. The Raven by Mike Winslow Court and Spark Joni Mitchell (Asslyum 7E-1001) Someday I'm going to review an album of a normal rock and roll band and I'll be able to tell you all of the people on the album. You know, Joe plays guitar, Bill plays drums and so on. This is the third album in a row that has a lot of people on it (20 in fact). Crosby, Nash, Joe Sample, Robbie Robertson, Jose Feliciano, the list goes on. Before I heard this album, I read several good reviews and had also been told that it was good. Expecting a good album, Joni Mitchell has released an extremely human album that was even better than I thought it would be. The words and music fit together perfectly like the pieces of a puzzle. The first song is the title tune "Court and Spark," a slow intimate tale of how she felt someone she loved saw her. "He saw me mistrusting him, and still acting kind," The ending leaves the listener with the feeling that things didn't work out. "Help Me" and "Free Man in Paris" really set the album on its way, both having great interplay between the words and music. "Free Man" seems to be the most interesting rhythmically. The pace slows a bit with "People's Parties" in which Joni describes the people at a party which could be any party. "Some are friendly some are cutting, some are watching it from the wings some are standing in the center giving to get something." A beautiful and haunting song, "The Same Situation" describes the feelings of a woman towards a man who is involved with other women I've never heard Joni Mitchell in better form because every song on this album is a winner. I'm going to pick out only the highlights of side two, but it's really impossible because each song is a highlight in itself "Raised on Robbery" is Joni Mitchell doing rock and roll and is also one of the songs that is getting airplay on the radio. It opens with a few vocal lines a sung in harmony. Then the band kicks in and the song takes off. A slow jazzy number, "Twisted" which even includes Cheech and Chong doing a small bit, is a song that's really out of Joni Mitchell's "style." It's the only song Joni didn't write and it's about a person who thinks they're a genius and feelings about an analyst who tells them they're crazy. The melody of the song twists and turns like the mind of a person who is crazy and makes a perfect accompanyment for the words. Perhaps the analyst was right. There are four more songs on the second side and three of them "Car on a Hill," "Down to You," and "Just Like This Train," are gems in themselves. The other song, "Trouble Child" is good but is overshadowed by the depth of these. Joni Mitchell has released a dynamite album. It's lyrical and as easy to listen to as relaxing in a favorite chair. Song after song unfolds, each seeming to be better than the ones before it from the beginning to the end. It's great! (Record courtesy J&J Tape and Record Center) Journalism Ranger announces a meeting for all interested persons. Discussions: -n ews, fe ature, & sports w riting -photography -layout -business a nd advertising Times: W ed. M arch B - 3:30 p m Thurs March 7 - 10:00 am Place: R anger o ffice, L LC 0194 Anyone t hinking o f w orking f or P arkside's student n ewspaper is certainly i nvited. 4 SOW 7th Ave. K... • LEATHER GOODS: •WATER BEDS • PAPERSV • JEWELRY. ' «BEAN BAGS , • TAPES/! • BATH PRODUCTS "i RECORDS, - • PIPES "Open 365 days a year" Phone 6 54-3578 Truck On 6 THE PARKSI DE RANGER Wedne sday , Feb. 2 7 , 1974 It's what's happening Wednesday. Feb. 27: Varsity baseball organizational meeting at 4 p.m . in the Phy Ed Bldg. Any interested student is invited. Wednesday. Feb. 27: Whiteskellar presents Clark Anderson at 1 p.m. No admission charged. Wednesday. Feb. 27: PAB sponsors the film "Billy Jack" at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission charge is 75 cents. Thursday. Feb. 28: PAB movie in the Whiteskellar "Freaks" at 1 p.m. No admission charged. Friday, March 1: Vets Club paper drive in the Tallent Hall parking lot from 8:15 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. For information call 553-2481. Friday, March 1: Lecture and demonstration of Indian music by Malini Sampath from 2:30 until 4 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. No admission charged. Friday, March 1: PAB sponsors film "Dirty Harry'" at 8 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Saturday, March 2: Dance in the SAB at 9 p.m. Admission is $1.50. Sunday, March 2: PAB sponsors film "Dirty Harry" at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Sunday, March 3: Faculty concert featuring Maria Mutschler, violin, Stephen Swedish, piano, and David Littrell, cello, at 7 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission is free. COMIN G U P March 14-17: Mary Chase's prize winning play "Harvey" in the Comm Arts Theater at 8 p.m. each night. Tickets are now on sale at the Information kiosk for $1. All items for IT S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submitted to RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue in which an item is to appear. Brief news All invited to party honoring athletes An evening of music, dancing, food and drink is being arranged to which all members of the campus community are invited, in honor of the fall and winter varisty sports participants. To be called "Parkside Athletic Appreciation Night," the event will feature the Jazz Band, conducted by Robert Thomason of the music faculty. To be held on Sunday evening, March 10, from 7:30-11:30 p.m., the cost is $1.50 per person. This charge will cover everything including beer, poor boy sandwiches, cake and coffee. Reservations are necessary and may be made at the Information kiosk. Money must be in by March 6 to allow the coordinator of the event, Shirley Schmerling, to arrange for proper quantities of food. iE . 194 & 50 Now Appearing, BUS STOP FRI. & SAT. MARCH 1 & 2 Siattoundt S $*tcUuicAe4> Oun Specialty TWIN LAKES LE PUNKS FRI. & SAT. MARCH 1 & 2 Returning N ext W eek! IDES & SHAMES UNION (Ides o f M arch & Cryan S hames) EDGEWATER: Fr L, March 8 BRATSTOP: Sat., M arch 9 tor information c all 4 14-857-2011 Deadline extended for review forms The deadline for returning responses on faculty review criteria has been extended to this Thursday, Feb. 22. A box is available at the Information kiosk to deposit the forms in, and copies of the form, which was printed in the RANGER of Feb. 13, are available at the RANGER office (LLC D194). The two-question form was prepared by the Special Commitee on Tenure and Promotion Policies, a faculty committee which is studying the faculty review process. Signing the form is optional and may be done only if the person wishes to be called by the committee to give amplified oral testimony. Defensive driving set for March 4 The Department of Safety and Security is again offering the National Safety Council's Defensive Driving Course for employees or students who have not taken the course. The Defensive Driving Course has been a prerequisite for the operation of all state-owned vehicles since December, 1970. Parkside employees who intend to use state-owned vehicles are required to take this course before permission can be granted to drive state-owned vehicles (employees are considered to be faculty, staff or volunteer drivers). The course will be held at the Classroom Building, room D101 on Saturday, March 9, 1974, starting at 9 o'clock A.M. The course should be completed somewhere around 3 p.m. Please submit to this department as soon as possible the names of those individuals who will be taking the course. Piano Trio offers free recital ™Th , e Parkside Piano Trio, a faculty ensemble composed of Violinist Maria Mutschler, Cellist David Littrell and Pianist Stephen Swedish, will present a free public program at 7:30 p.m. on Mar. 3 in the Communication Arts Theater. They will play Schubert's Trio in B flat major, Opus 99, and Brahms' Trio in B major, Opus 8. Varsity baseball N A meeting of all interested Varisty baseball prospects will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 27, at 4 p.m. in the Physical Education Building. Practice and time schedules will be discussed. We will meet in the hallway outside the wrestling room. UW-P senior named Miss Kenosha The new Miss Kenosha is 22 year old Connie O'Mara, a senior at UWP. She was picked last Saturday night and will go on to compete for the Miss Wisconsin title in Oshkosh. Rational Behaviorisms hold seminar A seminar, "Working With Acting-Out Adolescents: A Rational Approach will be held on Sat., March 2, from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p m at McCarthy Hall in Racine. Maxie C. Maultsby, Director-Psychiatric Outpatient Clinic of the University of Kentucky Medical Center and a leading figure in Rational Behavior Therapy will present the rational approach to working with acting-out adolescents. Maultsby will deal with the accurate recognition of acting-out adolescents versus antisocial, normal, psychotic or mentally defective adolescents To register it is necessary to send $15 to the Association of Rational Thinkers, c-o Bette Annis, 1436 North Main Street, Racine. Further information is available by calling 639-5967 evenings. Marine Coras schedules reen.ltmont The Marine Corps officer selection team will visit Parkside on March 4th, 5th, and 6th to interview students interested in becoming commissioned officers. The recruiters will be located in the concourse between Greenquist and the LLC from 10 a.m. until 4 p .m. to provide information pertaining to programs. Racine man wint 1st d»nrPo b l a rlr bp|f Rick Lee, Racine Sophmore, was recently promoted to nidan (first degree black belt in karate) by Young Id Uh, Burbank, California and President of the American Taek-Wan-Do Association. Lee has been trained by Larry Yarber of Racine. Yarber will be returning to California soon, turning over directorship of the school of self defense in Racine to Lee. Lucev visits Kenosha today Governor Patrick J. Lucey will be in Kenosha all day today (Wednesday, Feb. 27). He will be available to answer questions in the evening at the Italian-American hall on 52nd St. beginning at 7:30 p m This will be a "town hall" type of meeting and is open to the public. DINO'S 1816 16 S treet PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIP ING H OT FOODS D E LIV E R ED TO YOUR H OME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHI CKE N STE AKS SEA FOO D CHO PS PIZZA LASAG ANA RAVIOL I MOS T ACCIOLI GNOCC HI SPA GHE TTI SAN DWIC HES B O M B ERS H A M B URG ERS B E ER S O FT DRIN KS WIN ES DYC announces support for Folan The Parkside Democratic Youth Caucus announced last Wednesday that they have unanimously endorsed the aims of The Latino and Concerned Students for Dr. Folan Committee. Dan Nielsen, chairperson of the DYC stated, "we feel that Dr. Folan is truly an outstanding member of the Parkside faculty and the community as a whole. His dedication to the community, particularly the Chicano community, has marked him as an invaluable asset to the University. His termination is a grievous mistake and an insult to all of the students at Parkside." CO CD CO GO 3© C"D —I CD CD 72 ••i • GO mmmmm Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Bill Sobanski 75' STU. ACT. BLDG. I.D.s REQUIRED Cagers open p l a y o ffs at home Thurs. night NIU ends Rangers' regular season P.A.B. MOVIE Clint E astwood DIRTY HARRY Fri., M arch 1 - 8 :00 Sun., M arch 3 - 7 :30 Gateway Conference champion Milton College was selected Sunday as the No. 1 team in the Wisconsin Independent College Association (WICA) playoffs beginning Thursday. UW-Parkside was rated second in the voting by coaches at independent colleges in Wisconsin NAIA District 14. Lakeland College was seeded third and St. Norbert College fourth. Milton, 18-10 after an 81-77 overtime win over Lakeland Saturday night, will be home Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. against St. Norbert, 13-10. Parkside, 13-14, will face Lakeland, 21-5, at the UWParkside Physical Education Building. That game is also slated for a 7:30 p.m. start on Thursday. The Milton-St. Norbert winner will be home to the Wisconsin State University Conference (WSUC) runner-up UW4 Thl d i j " UUdy» ma rcn 4. The Parkside-Lakeland winner will play at the site of the WSUC champion UW-Eau Claire, that same night. The, Monday winners will play Wednesday, March 6, for the NAIA District 14 championship and the trip to the national tournament (March 11- 16) in Kansas City, Mo. Parkside season passes are not valid for admission to the Thursday night game here Admission is $2 for the general public and $1 for all students with I.D.'s and children. Parkside and Lakeland have met five times in the past, with the Rangers sandwiching one win in the series among four Lakeland wins. Parkside won 118- 99 here in the 1970-71 season, while Coach Duane "Moose" Woltzen's Huskies won the WICA playoff game last year at Sheboygan, 62-55. The two teams have not met this season. ihe 1973-74 Ranger basketball team, 1. to r.: Coach Steve Stephens, Malcolm Mahone, Bill Sobanski, Claude Harris, Gary Cole, Rade Dimitrijevic, Don Snow, assistant coach Rudy Collum; front row: manager John Bonaretti, Roscoe Chambers, Joe Hutter, Chuck Chambless, Cal Denson and Jeff Gottfried. on a sour note Gary Cole Parkside netman Gary Cole has been chosen as a member of the all-WICA (Wisconsin Independent College Association) basketball team. Cole has been a top scorer for the Rangers all season. Chuck Chambliss and Bill Sobanski received honorable mention. DE KALB, 111.—UW-Parkside fell victim to its own cold shooting here Saturday night as Northern Illinois of the MidAmerican Conference ended the Rangers' regular season by handing Steve Stephens' crew a 65-51 setback. Parkside shot 30 per cent from the floor for the game, hitting on 21 of 70 shots. The NIU Huskies couldn't do much better, however, making 27 of 77 shots for a 35 per cent shooting mark. Parkside ended its regular season at 13-14 while Northern, with two games left on its slate, upped its mark to 7-16. Parkside will host Lakeland College Thursday night at UW-P in the Wisconsin Independent College Association playoffs. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Gary Cole was again the big man for Parkside, scoring 22 points to lead all scorers and pulling down 15 rebounds. Bill Sobanski, though not starting, saw heavy action for the first time since recovering from a broken foot and scored 16 po ints. NIU had four men in double figures. Tim Bryant led with 12, Dwayne Caldwell 11, and Pete Valaika and John Fisher 10 each. Valaika had 16 rebounds for the Huskies. Parkside played catch-up from the start of the game and finally tied it for the first time at 14-all with 9:41 remaining in the first half. The Rangers tied it again at 16 two minutes later but NIU went ahead 18-16 with 6:24 left on a Tim Bryant tipin and Northern never again lost the lead. Northern went up by seven at 27-20 with three minutes left but the Rangers closed it to 27-24 with 1:53 remaining on two Cole free throws and a Cole layup. NIU pulled away in the closing minute to make it 33-26 a t the half. Parkside could hit on only nine of 40 shots in the first half for a 22.5 percentage while Northern made 13 of 31 for a 41.9 per cent mark. NIU outrebounded Parkside 28 to 23 in the opening stanza. Parkside twice closed the NIU lead to three points, early in the Classified FUL L TIME EMP LOY MEN T- day shift orderly. Contact Barbara Boren, Director of Nursing at the Addiction Center, 2000 Domanik Drive or call 632 6141. TUTORS WAN TED to work with migrant Spanish speaking children after school hours in the child's home. Si.65 pe r hour...- maximum ten hours per week. Tutors must be able to communicate in Spanish, Contact: Irene Dominguez, Federal Projects, second half as Sobanski hit on a breakaway layup to make it 39-36 and then Cole made a 7-footer from in the lane at 14:08 to close the gap to 41-38. NIU pulled away, though, with eight straight points and had made the score 49-38 before Sobanski got a layup after a three-minute Parkside scoring drought. The Rangers could never get closer than seven after that and lost Cole and Chuck Chambliss on fouls before Northern ended the contest with a seven point burst in the final minute and one-half to give the Huskies the final victory margin. Parkside outrebounded Northern 56-52. In JV action, NIU defeated Parkside 71-53 as Tim Hubbard had 15 points for the losers. In Monday action (Feb. 18) the Rangers defeated Oakland University of Michigan 82-62. N E E D E D : Girl to share la rge 3 bedroom apartment with 2 other girls. Rent is $44 per person, including he at (utilities extra). Located in West Racine. Leave name and Phone at Information desk if interested. If this isn't possible call 632 1164 between 3-5 M F, and be tween 9 1 Sal Ask for Betsy. E L D E R L Y WOM AN seeking live-in employment. Babysitting, care of an older person, and or light housework. Contact Mary Pearson at 5547160. CAMER A for sale. Yashica 35mm SLR with 3 l enses and case. Call Bob a t 658-4048. 8 T H E PAR KSIDE RANG ER Wednesday, Feb. 2 7 , 1 9 7 4 The Parkside Judo Club won the team competition Sunday as they sponsored a National Invitational Men's Collegiate Invitational Judo Tournament. Placing first were Emiliano Contreras, White Belt-light; and Jim Pattersen, White Belt-medium. Six judo clubs participated in the event, with at least one Parkside competitor placing in each of the seven divisions. Pucksters split pair over weekend In hockey action over the weekend the Parkside pucksters scored a win and a loss. The loss was at home on Friday against Marquette by a score of 6-1. Parkside's only goal came in the first period by John Bruneau, assisted by Jerry Madala. In the second game against UW-Milwaukee in Milwaukee, Parkside won 7-3. John Culotta scored the first goal with an assist by Jerry Simonsen. Then Madala got the Rangers second hat trick of the season when he scored three in a row. All were assisted by Tad Ballantyne and Culotta also helped out on the third goal. Bill Iserman, assisted by Reggie Carter scored the Rangers fifth; Ballantyne assisted by Culotta got the sixth; and Robin Lipske scored the Parkside's final goal with an assist from John Lulewicz. The next game and last home game will be March 8 at the Kenosha Ice Arena against Whitewater. Face off is at 6 p.m. Gymnastics team loses to Oshkosh Parkside's gymnastics team bowed to UW-Oshkosh, the NAIA champions, in a meet at the Phy Ed building Saturday. Oshkosh had 143.75 points and won all events, with Parkside taking two seconds and a third. Kevin O'Neil won those in the side horse, the still rings and the parallel bars. Fencers better their record The fencers won two contests and lost another in a quadruple meet at home last Saturday. They beat the University of Chicago 24-3 and Milwaukee Area Technical College 26-6 and lost to Ohio State 16-11. Parkside has a 14-4 r ecord so far this season. In epee competition Bernie Vash was 8-1, Mark Mulkins 6-3 and John Badtke 4-5. In foil, John Tank was 8-1, Keith Herbrechtsmeier 8-1 and Brett Mandernack 5-4. In sabre, Rick Moffett and David Bauman were 7-2 while Bill Rouse was 8-1. The Ranger fencers will vie in the Great Lakes tournament for all non-Big Ten schools at Wayne State on March 9. The p lace t o go for Pants and t hings! Phy. Ed. Bldg. schedule Wednesday Feb. 27 Gyms open for recreation 12:30-1:30 p.m. Handball courts open 8:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Pool open 8. Sauna 12:30-2 p.m. and 3:30-9:30 p.m. Intramural basketball 8 p.m. till closing Thursday, Feb. 28 Gyms open 10:30a.m.-1:30 p.m. and 8-9:30 p.m. Rugby Club Practice in middle gym 8-9:30 p.m. Handball courts open 8:30-10:30 a.m. and 12:30-9:30 p.m. Pool open 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. and 3:30-6 p.m. Friday Mar. 1 Gyms open 10:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. volleyball in middle court noon Soccer Club practice in gym 8 p.m. Handball courts open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Pool open 11 a.m.-l p.m. Saturday Mar. 2 Gyms open 9:30-4 p.m. Handball courts open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pool open 12:30-4 p.m. Sunday Mar. 3 Gyms open 3-6:30 p.m. Intramurals in gyms 6:30 - c losing Pool open 3 9:30 p.m. swim group also 7 8:30 p.m. Handball courts open 3-9:30 p.m. Monday Mar. 4 Gyms open 12:30-1:30 p.m. and middle court open 8 9:30 p.m. Golf team practice on north court 8 p.m. till closing Handball courts open 8:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Pool open 12:30-2 p.m. and 3:30 6 p.m. Tuesday Mar. 5 Gym open 12:30-1:30 p.m. and middle court 8-9:30 p.m. Golf team practice on north court 8 - closing Handball courts open all day except 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Pool open 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. and 6-9:30 p.m. Reminder: Sauna hours are the same as hours posted for pool. Varsity athletics occupy the gyms everyday from 3:30-8 p.m. American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. Now you can protect yourself against muggers, rapists and worse with this amazing new whistle. Wear it as a necklace or carry it as a key chain. Its long-range penetrating shrill brings help in a hurry. The next dark night (that's tonight!) you'll feel a lot safer just knowing you have the greatest protection in the world. Gives obscene phone callers a shrilling earful, too GET IT BEFORE YOU HAD IT! COME IIM OR MAIL HANDY COUPON Yes! I w ant to be saved! Send me London-Like Whistles Key Chain—Necklace (Number) Chrome I e nclose $5.00 for each London-Like Whistle. I u nderstand that if I a m not totally satisfied, I w ill receive a complete refund if returned in 10 days. NAME. Family Jewels Ltd. 3431 West Villard Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53209 STREET NUMBER. CITY STATE. NOW PAVING 5.4% (Compounds Annually to 5.51%) ON REGULAR CRED PASSBOOK IT UNION THREE C ONVENIENT L OCATIONS: U.W. Parkside - Room 219, Tallent Hall ISO W. Chestnut St.. B urlington 52119 Washington Ave., Racine 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 2, issue 22, February 27, 1974 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 1974-02-27 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 boycott https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1b60ddf6905956325cbf15ab73c5f3f7.pdf e4a00818fa0f6887efc9d9ff661fa562 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 2, issue 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Environmental report out on new parking lots Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1974 Vol. II No. 21 Environmental report out on new parking lots In conformance with the Wisconsin Environmental Policy Act, Parkside has announced that a preliminary environmental report on the construction of two new parking lots and a campus access road is available to the public for review and comment. Copies of the preliminary report are available at the library and at the Kenosha and Racine city libraries. Additional copies have been sent to Racine and Kenosha city and county officials and agencies, Somers officials, district offices of appropriate state agencies, the Southeastern Wisconsin Planning Committee, and other interested area organizations. The report has also been distributed to state and federal agencies, the governor, and the Legislative Reference Bureau by UW Central Administration. Circulation of the preliminary report and incorporation of public reaction to it is the first step under the Environmental Policy Act for state projects which affect the environment. Written comments on the preliminary report will be accepted by the Parkside Office of Planning and Construction and incorporated into the final report if received before March 4, according to Director of Planning and Construction James Galbraith. The final report will then be circulated in the same manner as the preliminary report and will be the basis of a public hearing on the proposed project to be held on campus this spring at a date to be announced. Principal elements of the project call for construction of two new parking lots with a total capacity of 1,045 ve hicles, to be built as soon as possible near the academic buildings which attract the largest numbers of students, staff and visitors, and construction of a public access road which will connect to the existing and new lots and encircle the academic area. One lot will be west of the Communication Arts building and within walking distance of the Physical Education building; the other will run east from the future campus union which is scheduled for completion in 1976 and which will connect to the Classroom building on the northern edge of the academic complex. The new lots are needed to alleviate the tight parking situation. However, the net gain from the new lots will be only 225 spaces a year from now, since Parkside will lose 320 temporary spaces due to campus development and 500 spaces at the Kenosha campus which will be vacated in January. Parkside currently has 1,350 permanent spaces on the main campus. The project was approved last month by the Board of Regents and the state Bureau of Facilities Benefit planned Fire destroys home of two students Two Parkside freshmen, A1 (Nello) Lansdowne and his son A1 Jr., of 8067 Sheridan Rd., Kenosha who moved to Wisconsin last September, had their trailer home burned to the ground last Wednesday. While no one was seriously injured in the blaze, the family literally lost everything but the clothes on their backs. Lansdowne Sr. is a member of the board of the Adult Student Association (ASA), and that group is engaging in a combined fund raising effort with the Vets Club, RANGER, and others to aid the Lansdownes. Since Lansdowne and his son are students here, a plan has been devised to allow members of the campus community the opportunity to easily contribute to the effort. Next Wednesday, Feb. 27, the normally free PARKSIDE RANGER will be distributed by members of the ASA and Vets Club in exchange for donations to benefit the fire victims. So, instead of being placed in the boxes next Wednesday, RANGER will be offered by these students in exchange for whatever each person wants to give. On Thursday all remaining papers will be placed in the boxes for free distribution. Management. Detailed study by private planning consultants, in participation with Parkside, Central Administration and the Bureau, confirmed the desirability of the project. SEWRPC and the Department of Natural Resources were also consulted about the project. Funding has already been approved and appropriated in current biennial budgets for the project. The preliminary environmental report says that "physical impact on the environment will be minimal." It points out that project sites are open land without trees and wildlife, formerly used for farming, and that UW-P's substantial areas of natural vegetation and wildlife to the north and west won't be affected. Visual problems will be minimal, according to the report, because the sites are located in natural depressions and will be further screened by tree planting. Parking surfaces will be interrupted by islands, planted with trees, to permit natural drainage ways. Heavy-rooted grasses will be planted on the drainage ways to prevent soil erosion and will be swaled to prevent flooding by reducing the runoff rate and permitting much of the water to soak into the soil, to evaporate or to seep slowly into the groundwater. Rape & assault: myth vs. fact by Rebecca Ecklund "The boundaries within which you can react safely to a rape situation are limited only by your imagination. Your most powerful weapon is your brain." Frederic Storaska delivered a lecture in the theater here last Thursday night; the title of that lecture was "To Be or Not To Be Raped," or, as Storaska amended it, "Rape and Assault: Myth versus Fact." Storaska began his lecture with a discussion of some of the most common myths surrounding the subject of rape. Society uses two methods of talking about rape to female children, said Storaska. Number one, they are given the "ostrich story," the one that says "it can't happen to you, it won't ever happen to you." Or else women are told "don't walk alone at night, wear long skirts, be careful how you cross your legs, don't smile, don't go near a place where men might be." Women are taught to believe that rapists are "monstrous, martian-like things," said photo by Allen Fredrickson "If you do something and it doesn't help you, make sure it doesn't hurt you either," was the point Frederic Storaska emphasized repeatedly during his lecture on rape prevention last Thursday. He stressed that aggravating an assailant by screaming or struggling will usually make matters worse, Hjs talk was concerned with "what to do if what you do doesn't work." Storaska, "completely inhuman, when the fact is that most rapes are committed by a man the woman knows well (boy friend, fiance) or is at least acquainted with." Storaska blames the sexual double standard for most of society's false notions about the rape victim. Women are taught that sex is unnatural for them, explained Storaska, but completely natural for men. Thus the woman who has been raped is considered by society to be defiled, dirty and evil. Storaska pointed out another mythical idea that has been fostered by the double standard, the notion that all women are teasers, they want to be raped, that an attractively dressed woman is "asking for it." "Consider a woman in hot pants and a halter top," said Storaska. "She could be thinking a number of different things, like 'It's hot and I'm comfortable in these clothes,' or, 'I like to look attractive,' or 'Eat your heart out, brother.' She could be thinking many things. But does she deserve rape as her punishment? In the twentieth century? Does she?" Popular Defense Methods Storaska went on to talk about three of the popular methods of warding off assault that are supposed to work. He has a great deal of confidence in the martial arts (karate, jujitsu, judo and so on) as means of self-defense, but considers them almost- totally invalid because people are unwilling to take the time to learn enough to effectively defend themselves. (Storaska himself has a third degree black belt in karate.) The second popular method of warding off assault is screaming. "They tell you, 'Scream. People will hear you.' Sure. That's not a lie. Lots of people will hear you. But what they don't tell you is that you may be stabbed or strangled to death if you do scream." r" The third method is struggling, putting up a fight against an assailant. Storaska said that one of two things will result from this: mutilation of the victim's vagina or sexual stimulation of the rapist. "Of course," said Storaska, "you are told that if the assailant has a weapon you should do none of these things-no screaming or struggling. Well, how the hell do you know if he has a weapon or not? Most attacks come from behind in the dark." Storaska believes that if you are attacked, you should go along with the assailant, do what he wants attitudinally, until you see or create a chance to safely react, UNLESS you are in immediate danger of losing your life. Try communicating with him, be humble, try and understand him. Storaska stressed again and again that "if you do something and it doesn't help you, make sure it won't hurt you, either." That is, if you are being sexually attacked, don't take any action that will antagonize the rapist, because it might not work-you'll only make him angry enough to beat you or kill you. "Once violence sets in, you can toss a coin to see who wins." Two Physical Techniques Storaska actually gave only two specific physical techniques for dealing with a rapist. One method can be used when the assailant is face-to-face with the victim, especially if he is strangling her and she has a very short time to live. The idea is for the victim to put her hands on his cheeks, as if to embrace him, then move the thumbs over his eyes and poke them in. "You think you can't do this," said Storaska, "and maybe some of you can't. But your brain will take advantage of any information available to it in order to survive. "You're probably also thinking, 'How gruesome.' But that's not nearly as gruesome as some of the perverted things that are done to women's bodies." The second technique that Storaska advocates can be used even if the rapist grabs the victim from behind and holds her so she can't move her arms. Almost every sexual assailant will force the victim to touch his genital area, said Storaska, so this second technique uses that fact as a weapon. The idea is to go along with the rapist, even anticipate him by reaching (slowly and gently) for his genitals, carefully locating one or both testicles, and smashing them in the hands. continued on page 3 Applications for the position of editor-in-chief for the 1974-75 RANGER are now being accepted by the newspaper's advisory board. All Parkside students who will be carrying at least eight credits per semester are eligible to apply for the position, which is made on a September to May basis. Each candidate is asked! to submit details of hls-herf journalistic experience! and a statement of plansf for the RANGER to Geoff| Blaesing, c-o RANGER,! LLC D194. The advisory board will! interview candidates and! plans to announce its| selection before sprinq? break. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1974 •Editorial/Opinion. Tf"-. | Mt fiotfbook by Jane Schliesman HEW forces discrimination Despite the claims that our country is based on the notion of democracy and equality the federal government continues to screw up financial aid programs and regulations so that discrimination must be practiced by universities in order to keep federal monies coming in. A letter sent to financial aid recipients by Parkside's Office of Financial Aids reads that "the federal government requires that we monitor the on-campus payroll to determine if financial aid recipients become employed. This employment is not permissible under current federal regulations." Also, "if you have a workstudy award you may work on campus but only to the limit of your award." The reasoning is that the financial aid and work-study was designed to meet the needs of students and no student could possibly need any more money for educational costs or living expenses than the government says they do. Sue Johnson of the Financial Aids Office agrees that it is considered a problem and discriminatory against those receiving financial aid." RANGER also considers these regulations discriminatory against the poor. Students who, it has been determined, are not in financial need or eligible for work-study may be employed on campus and there are no ceilings as to the amount of money they may earn. I he fault of these inconsistencies lies on the shoulders of the evermore unsympathetic and corrupt federal government, not the University. RANGER urges state financial aid officers to demand from the federal government the opportunity to grant m« ne J fiT 1 i , 0bS equal| y and fai| -ly to all students who attend the University. We urge students who are not them wEth^p tbdir financiai aid packages to discuss them with Parkside financial aids people to see if a more equitable package can be arranged. RANGER asks that a I employers on campus not discriminate against students receiving financial aid, nor against those who are ineligible for It. Finally, we challenge the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to create regulations and programs which discriminate against no one, if it is capable of such a noble act. Frederic Storaska is accustomed to lecturing to large groups, full houses, in all parts of the country. Frederic Storaska lectures on a topic which should be of concern to everyone-women, men, and even children. Frederic Storaska's lectures have probably saved a lot of lives since he began them nine years ago. Frederic Storaska lectures on rape. Last Thursday he spoke at Parkside in the Comm Arts Theaterseating capacity 675. His talk was heard by about 90 people, ranging in age from 12 up to 60 or so, with about one quarter of the audience male. One speculation on the scant attendance is the publicity job done by the Activities Board people. They counter that it was promoted as well as the very successful show by Gil Eagles, "the entertaining psychic." Perhaps it is my own bias but I feel that saving the lives and bodily integrity of human beings deserves better than that. I also think that Storaska's subject matter had some built-in problems for publicity, in that he was not expected to be entertaining (he was, as those who were there will attest, but his excellent handling of a delicate subject could not have been anticipated by those who knew nothing about him). There are a number of reasons for the inertia which prevented many from going to hear Storaska. One is the age-old "it can't happen to me" syndrome. Just telling you that it can won't change your mind, but it is thought provoking to realize that 75 p ercent of rapes are committed by someone the victim knows-boyfriend, relative, acquaintance. If you can't picture yourself in a situation where you would get attacked by a stranger, think of yourself in your own home. A second reason isn't really one of inertia at all. It's avoidance. Granted, rape is an ugly word, it has many unpleasant physical and emotional connotations. But it is also a fact of life, and refusing to acknowledge it doesn't make it easier to cope with it when you might have to. Yet, a number of people have told me that they tried to get their friends to come and were simply told, "I'm not going to listen to anyone talk about that." Storaska mentioned that he expected this area was "conservative," and he was happily surprised that about a third of the audience were members of the community. Actually, most of the older people there were adult students or University employees. I wish more of them had been there, as well as more of the younger students and people from the community. I would have hoped that common sense would tell people the ostrich is dead. It was killed hiding its head in the sand. Storaska mentioned that he had offered his program free to the high schools in a city out east and was told "no thanks." He told of universities booking him and not being allowed to use the word "rape" in publicizing his lecture. We in the audience were chagrined by these and other dangerous attitudes which would potentially sacrifice human beings for unrealistic moral platitudes. It's like the husband whose wife comes home and says she's been raped and he is upset because she isn't dead or badly mutilated-it's a question of values and human life and self-protection are losing. RANGER has covered Storaska's lecture in detail, in the hopes that those who were too shy to show up will hide themselves away somewhere and read it, those who were too busy will take a few minutes now which may help them later, and those who were indifferent may have nothing better to do than skim through it. It is not as powerful and helpful as hearing Storaska in person, but please think about it. As Storaska himself says, "your best weapon is your mind." We get letters To the Editor: I am pleased to say that Dr William Folan has made many important contributions in the educat and Latino Corn- ion munity. His knowledge and understanding of our peoples' Black and Anglo students in the Community is most valuable anc appreciated. The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha. Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 LibraryLearning Center, Telephone (414) 553 -2295. -Ji he . Parkside Ran« er »s an independent newspaper. Opinions reflected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or ess, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit 'etters for length and good taste. Al letters must be signed and include 1 1 ' n u m b e r a n d s t u d e n t s t a t u s o r f a c u l t y r a n k . N a m e s w i l l be wi thheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. EDITOR IN CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Thomas J. Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Heddon FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedell COPY EDITOR. Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS: Sandy Busch, Kathryn Kah, Michael Olsyzk, Marilyn Schubert, Debbie Strand Walt Ulbricht, Carrie Ward, Mike Winslow PHOTOGRAPHERS: Allen Fredrickson, Debra Friedell, Debby Scenters, Ray Waldie ARTIST: amy cundari, Denny Kroll BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Pe*fka ^ • Latino Community through the nrnhlp™ icl °/ oar TTPeoP. les ' We all are grateful to the UV Racine Spanish Center. Besides to aDolv his JraH ablllt y Parkside for providing us will the f art th a t rw- ~ , _ pp y hls ? cademic expertise such a valuable and outstandin' the fact that Dr. Folan is a Board Member of the Racine Spanish Center, attending all meetings and providing valuable service, he has ridged a gap between the academic circles of higher in support and assistance to solve our sociological problems has been commendable. His work W1 h the La Raza Project is outstanding. His special class projects, involving Latino, To the Editor: As I said before, Parkside does not need more parking lots. I have discovered since my first letter that what Parkside has done in approving the new parking lots and road is illegal As I understand it, Parkside must submit an environmental impact study which includes public hearings for any new construction with the Environmental of contact for me in care of the RANGER office. As far as the parking lots are concerned, I could not say anything better than Joni Mitchell's song, "Big Yellow Taxi" (1969 Siquomb Pub Co.): "They paved paradise And put up a parking lot on utuui With a pink hotel, a boutique i wan me c-nvironmental a„h • a uoui Protection Agency. Parkside has rw? f W! ngm8 hot spot not done this nor have they held ThY a ! ways see™ to go any public hearings. If anyone , you don 't k "ow what you've else is concerned about our en- Til, it'c „ vironment and-or concerned th g0? e about illegalities performed bv a !!y pa Parad ise Parkside's Administration PUt Up a Parking lot. . please help me get a public hearing scheduled and come voice your opinion. If you want to help, leave your name and means They took all the trees And put them in a tree museum ,i^ n 6 a l' the People A dollar and a half just to see 'em man as Dr. William Folan and w< are looking forward for hi: continuing service. Thank yoi very much. Jubentino Gonzales Executive Directoi Racine Spanish Centei Don't it always seem to go That you don't know what you'v got Till it's gone They paved paradise And put up a parking lot. Hey farmer farmer Put away that DDT now Give me spots on my apples But leave me the birds and thi bees Please! Don't it always seem to go That you don't know what you'vi got Till it's gone They paved paradise And put up a parking lot...." \ Keith Cliff Chambers Kenosha Senioi •Ji / • '• •! A {j • J More letters Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 To the Editor: Alan B. Wallace has left an impression on me. The first time I met him, Steve Miller and I were waiting for the bus outside the classroom building. Alan Wallace was leaving school and asked us if we needed a ride down the hill. I was unaware at the time of his status at Parkside. The next time I ran into him happened to be in the Kenosha campus parking lot. My car wouldn't start, and Steve was under the hood trying to figure out what steps had to be taken to get it running. Alan Wallace, apparently leaving after one of his educational and interesting classes, stopped to give us aid. I discovered he was teaching American Language 101 and asked permission to enter his class. I was disappointed in the section I was presently enrolled in. This class was of trivial content not related to experience and didn't measure up to my expectation. Hostility lurked in the room, and the assignments were a drag. Would you consider writing a 500 word essay describing a coconut very exciting? I couldn't wait to change classes. Alan Wallace's section 8, American Language 101, titled "Past and Future Shock" was a pleasure to attend. It opened my eyes to many new ideas and heightened my awareness to matters I knew in passing, but hadn't really thought about. There was such a contrast between the two classes I must comment. In my former class there was a rigid teacher-student relationship. This Dr. of Philosophy in English cited his schooling ai.d intimidated and belittled the students every chance he could. Also, he wouldn't explain the assignments Complete Food & Vending Service CHICKEN & RIBS In A Basket Thursday, F ebruary 28 -v* 95 c "DON'T MISS THIS!"" PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD presents IN CONCERT Pat Ireland also featuring: TONY & JUMBO Saturday Feb. 23 Showtime 8:30 p.m. TICKETS: $1.50 PARKSIDE STUDENTS ADVANCE $2.00 GUESTS AND AT DOOR TICKETS AVAILABLE AT INFO KIOSK HAPPY-HOUR 8:00-9:00 BEER 20c , V, IDS REQUIRED clearly. I felt my learning process was impeded by his impersonal approach to teaching and by this hostile and pedantic atmosphere. As a member of Alan Wallace's class I felt relaxed and part of a friendly group. There were discussions which enabled members of the class to freely express ideas and past experiences which related to the daily topics. There was a real exchange between teacher and student. Alan Wallace discussed daily topics thoroughly and explained things carefully. He tailored class discussion to current interest and national events. His students respected him, and he respected his students. I was shocked when I first heard of his termination. I couldn't understand how a growing school could let an "excellent teacher" go. For, isn't that what good schools are made of? I was going to write a letter to O. Johnson (chairperson of the Humanities Division), but didn't think it would do any good. I decided to start a petition and get a few people who felt the same way I do about this matter to sign. There are nearly 300 students concerned about losing a good teacher. That is more than half of the people who voted in the last election at Parkside. Alan Wallace has taught here for four years and has done an excellent job. How long does it take for a man to qualify for his job? His student evaluations have been consistently high, particularly in the upper division courses. For example, in one class he received an overall average of about 4.75 out of 5.00. In 20 of the 22 categories he received significantly higher than divisional averages. What good does this evaluation do? It doesn't do any good, one way or the other-can't get rid of bad teachers or keep good teachers. Parkside is advertised as a teaching-oriented undergraduate institution. Therefore, teaching should be of p rimary importance. Makes you wonder, what are real priorities around Parkside? I am concerned about a good teacher getting fired. I plan on spending money at Parkside for three more years and want to be taught by people whom I know are excellent instructors. Anna Marie Dimeo Kenosha Freshman The dile of being a Rape continued from page 1 "Forget about the knee-to-thegroin technique," he said. "The groin is very small in comparison to the entire upper thigh area and the chances are good that you'll miss. Besides, the testicles are protected by the penis, and it would have to be a pretty solid and direct hit to be effective." If either of these two methods are interrupted before they are completed, explained Storaska, the rapist won't even be aware of what was about to happen. In each case, the action seems to be a caress; interruption of either action would simply allow the victim additional time to think of something else to do. Storaska talked about situations which might not warrant such violent action as poking out eyes or smashing testicles (both methods could kill the assailant). Few Rapes Committed By Strangers Storaska said that most rapes are committed by a woman's boy friend, fiance, date or husband, when the sexual situation just gets out of control. The man gets sexually stimulated fastest, said Storaska, since men have been taught to be sexually aggressive. To prevent rape in this type of situation, the first concern of the woman must be, "How can I turn him off?" But, at the same time, he said, she must not humiliate the man by laughing or telling him he's a lousy lover or some such thing, because his uncontrolled passion could easily become uncontrolled hatred and turn to violence. Storaska reported the cases of two women who had been to his lecture, both of whom got into potential rape situations with their boy friends. One woman, in desperation, urinated on her assailant; the other forced herself to vomit. Both pleaded physical illness, placing guilt on themselves, but also effectively preventing rape. Storaska reported another case in which a woman, hoping to stop her fiance from raping her, began laughing hysterically. He choked her to death. Rapist's Personality Storaska talked about the type of personality a rapist has. Generally, a rapist is likely to have over-idealized his mother, he has an inferiority complex, has been rejected by women he holds in high esteem, puts all women on a pedestal, and by We know. We understand. We care. Our Women's Service Division includes a mo licensed clinic, complete with a superior medical professional staff. Outstanding service is provide wid§ variety of areas such as pregnancy testing a, counseling, pregnancy termination (up to the first' and menstrual extraction (starts period up to 14 day For further information or an appointment, call us in confidence. Midwest Population Center (312) 644-3410 100 East Ohio Chicago, Illinois 60611 A non-profit organization raping them, drags them down to what he sees as his own level, humiliating and defiling them. A rapist, said Storaska, is a 100 percent pure sexist: "He thinks that when women say 'no' they mean 'yes," when they say 'maybe' they mean 'yes,' and when they say nothing they're thinking 'yes.' " Part of the prevention of rape, said Storaska, is to treat the assailant as a person with an emotional problem, not as a freak. Saying things like "you make my skin crawl" only reinforces the assailant's beliefs about women that cause him to rape in the first place. A reaction which might prevent rape is for the woman to pretend to be willing or even anxious for intercourse with her assailant. This will either defeat his purpose in committing the act, or, in the case of a man who is being forceful but is not necessarily psychotic, willingness on the woman's part will often put him at ease and allow her to escape before the act is committed. In general, Storaska advised women to try his way first because "you can always scream and kick later, but if you scream and kick first, you may not be around to try my way later." Storaska made a comment about women that he said seems, to the men in his audiences, to be a very radical one: "This is America, right? And what America means to me is the freedom to do what you want as long as you don't hurt anyone else-and that means freedom for everyone: men, women, old, young-whatever. So, if on a sexual scale of 1 to 10, a woman chooses to go to point number 9 and no further, that is her right, her choice. We've got to start treating women like people and not like pillows to be beat on." RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date , 160-,page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, IN C. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477- 5493 Our research material is sold for research assistance only. OIPTW-PARKSIDE Ft i Limited Spaces Available AMPUS TRAVEL CENTER LLC D-197 553-2294 JOBS EUROPE (ages 17 to 24) Temporary openings for any six to thirteenweek period year 'round; employment guaranteed before departure for Europe; protected by strict local and federal regulation; foreign language helpful but not required. Complete package includes round trip on scheduled jet (NO CHARTERS), orientation, room, board, all documentation. For application and complete information, unite or telephone EUROJOBS Box 1108, Milwaukee,' Wis. 53201 (or telephone 414-258-6400) 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1974 The prose problem , or, why c by Sandy Busch Throughout the nation, student SAT and ACT test scores have been dropping. Educational Testing Service personnel claim college board scores in English are dropping. At UW-Madison, enrollment in English 101, the remedial English course, has greatly increased because of poor placement scores. Have entering Parkside students fallen into this trend? Are freshmen here low in language art abilities? According to Clay Barnard, career planning specialist in placements, this is a probability. Barnard observed, "Since this last fall there has been an increase in the number of English 010 (remedial English) sections. In American Language sections, there hasn't been as large an increase." Parkside professors, instructors and specialists had diverse opinions on the writing abilities of Parkside students. According to Walter Graffin, assistant professor of English, the average Parkside freshman is no different than any other university freshman. He felt problems in student writing do exist; however, it is not just a contemporary problem. "The problem has been around for 50 years. Theories have been as numerous as people teaching English. There is no definitive answer or we'd be using it," he said. Henry Kozicki, assistant professor of English, agreed with Graffin in that the average Parkside student is no different than any other college student, at least within the UW-system. Kozicki noted a tremendous influx of poorly prepared people, however, and stated, "I would say the well-prepared students are still here but in smaller numbers." Stanford Orme, instructor in business management, observed, "I haven't taught in another school, but at Parkside there is more of a problem than I would expect to find." Marion Mochon, associate professor of Anthropology and chairperson of the Social Science division, found writing problems in lower level classes but relatively few in the upper classes. "Generally, there are no failures in upper level writing," she added. Problem Does Exist Regardless of the magnitude of the problem, it would seem that according to various test findings and instructor observations, the problem itself does exist. Many Parkside interviewees felt that the problem should be tackled as it exists when a student enters college. Why the writing ability is low is not as important as what can be done about it. In what aspects of writing does the problem exist? Peter Martin, associate professor of English, felt that such problems are not easily divisible. He observed that areas of trouble in writing vary greatly with each person. The majority of instructors agreed that while grammar mistakes were the most bothersome, most students had the most trouble in organizing their thoughts. Observations by Orme and specialist Mary Renshaw, who assists business management students in composition, impart the general view: "Punctuation and sentence construction are the most bothersome as you can't figure out what the student is saying; but there is an equal problem in logical flow," said Orme. IDES & SHAMES IDES O F MARCH "Vehicle" 'L.A. Good B ye' UNION Appearing at CRYAN SHAMES "Up o n th e R oof" "Sugar & Spice" "It Could b e We're in L ove" Sdyewat&i FBI., F EB. 2 2 T W IN LAKES 7&e 0W• Sfofa SAT., F EB. 2 3 " 4i5 ° Advance tickets 82 00 At the Door Available at Brat & Edgewater & Both J&J Record Stores. nTTTT'T V1 VT'IT'i' 1VIV I '.TTTTT SQ OO Organization is Biggest Problem Renshaw agreed, "Organizing thoughts, especially in the beginning of the paper, is the biggest problem. After that comes punctuation, sentence structure, and vocabulary." Reflecting upon their problems, most Parkside students agreed with the above comments. "My biggest problem is organization of the paper; for example, a term paper's outline," said freshman Cindy Noble. Sophomore Robert Vlach commented, "My largest problem in starting a paper is organizing an outline including a concise topic and all points needed to be said in a sufficient length." "My biggest problem is writing clearly and concisely within the time I'm given to do the work," agreed senior Kathy Bush. Other problems mentioned by Parkside instructors were plagiarism, due to incorrect or nonexistent footnotes, and a lack of knowledge in regard to finding library materials needed for some written work. While citing particular aspects of writing problems, students often could not pinpoint exactly why they had problems. To discover if one of the possible reasons could be an insufficient high school English background, six area high school English departments were contacted. In most local high schools, students are required to take at least two years of English. Usually, the average student is required to take one semester of composition, where a term paper is often written, and one semester of literature. Classes during the remaining two semesters can be selected by the student, often from up to 20 different English electives. College-bound students are advised to choose college prep classes, and to take more than the required English load. They are advised what courses to take before their junior year, but independent when making the final schedule decisions. Motivation is Difficult The largest problem faced when teaching high school English, it was agreed by most high school instructors, is that of motivating a student to learn to write. THE BIG TR EAT At The Burger Chef ' rT iTi 11 v i v i v rnft wrw f o r ? B A R DR I N K S O NLY 8 p .m. to 10 p .m., rJ February 22 & 23 Ugtm[er 0r Brats,op Limit one coupon per ?ust i.'.i.'.l.'.l.i.lAl.l.l.ld,|,u.|.|.|.y.l,i.|,y,jL,i,jjjuix*xiJC BIG CHEF & SHAKE & FRIES ONLY $J30 plus tax 3400 S heridan R d. & 6926 39th A ve. 5*, i/ftp % if fa C $4. *9 n \ A / SA/O/Sh-77/ ' / 7{/32/A/T7 4 -7M& QlQ] t* JO -£=?//D//»»i. »<y/v&sr/ -*> jo When given a choice of subject increases. Chairperson of Racine St. Department, Michael Zele today's society has become consciousness; the "do your Students do not use rational realize that grammar rules m of individualism. Washington Park's Englis person, Eugenia Huggins, eneffects of the "do your own t revealed that because of this Department was pressured choose more electives. I SUMMER JOBS G u ys & Gals need ed for s u m m er e mp l o y m e nt at Nat ion al Park s, Private Camps, D ude Ranches and R e s o rts t h r o u g h o ut t h e natio n. Ove r 50,000 stud ents aid ed each y e a r. F or FR E E inf orm atio n on stud ent assista nce progra m send self-ad dressed STA M P ED envelop e to O p p o rtu n i ty R e sea rch , D e p t . S J O , 5 5 F l ath e a d Driv e, Kalispell, MT 59901. ....YOU M U ST APPLY EARLY.... THIS STUDENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM MAS BEEN REVIEWED BV THE FEDERAl TRADE COMMISSION The p lace to go for P ants and t hings! JSEftMIANN'& THE (&meucan] 614 - S6lh Street Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER cop'* college students write? •' ff ,«/ btftTH- of AS.HLEtn/M? ? students Choose the easier classes to get an "easy exclatmS ^ ™g SCh00 ' iiliterate! " ^e /c °ssn En^fXrl eSS ° f problems arising in high school English requirements, all instructors had plenty of provemen^ 0 ^ CoUege writing is in need of imtefrhpr^ H^n the .Problem to both high school teachers and college instructors was a comment by Trempers English Department head, Herbert Gladding. He stated, "The bonds of communication :Sn ^ geS and high sch00ls are not strong enough^ Problems in college student writing could De c ited then strengthened more in high schools within the college-bound students." ects the motivation to write St. Catharine's English Selenski, observed that me one of the individual 'our own thing" attitude, inal thought processes to ts must be used regardless Two Semesters of Composition? Many Parkside professors agreed that perhaps one semester of composition through the American Language class is not enough. Martin observed, "It wouldn't be a bad idea to have a two semester course for everybody, as long as the second semester wouldn't sacrifice some other class of particular importance." He went on to explain the new self-paced composition program to begin next fall. After taking a diagnostic test to determine his-her abilities, a student will then work at various speeds and in various areas of interest. Such a program would allow a capable student needing English 010 to complete it, as well as the American Language, in one semester. Orme found a lack of library skills to be the root of many problems in student papers. Renshaw agreed in that it takes some students three hours just to find minor information. This cuts down on time allotted to the actual writing of the paper. Garla Stoffle, library specialist, pointed out the magnitude of the problem: "Student use of the libraries since about 1934 has been appalling. A 1934 study revealed that 90 percent of the students didn't know much pertaining to library skills." Stoffle revealed that according to faculty feedback, students having library instruction turn in much better papers. Three possible procedures for such instruction are a 1-2 credit library course, a basic self-paced exercise book, and bibliography consultation where a specialist goes into classes and gives 1-8 sessions on library skills. Both English and non-English Parkside instructors realized the importance of continuous emphasis in all classes on good writing skills. However, non-English professors claimed that while they try to correct grammar and composition mistakes, they could hardly lower a grade because of stjch mistakes. As to possible remedies for such a problem, it was suggested that the English instructors provide a set of grammar and composition guidelines for all departments to follow. students to write effectively in college for college work." Sheldon Harsel, instructor in communications, pointed out characteristics in the students themselves which help to cause writing problems. "The present student responds to many things in life emotionally. Emotional responses are important; however, in strict language use, rational thinking is more important than emotional." Harsel also observed a lack of reading and writing practice exists in many students. He emphasized in particular that writing should be done on a subject where they can be testing somehow if they are expressing their feelings. Reading materials should contain opposing viev^points in order for the reader to expose himself to methods with which writers express their particular view. Many instructors, as well as Parkside students, felt that when given a choice within a range of subjects to be written on, the motivation not only to write but to write well increases. Graffin also pointed out that if a student is interested in the topic, he-she is less likely to use outside sources mechanically; to "borrow" their ideas, and then because of insufficient or incorrect footnoting, be guilty of plagiarism. The fact that there is a student writing problem has caused high school English departments to juggle courses and requirements, college instructors to try one solution after another, and many people to complain in despair. But whether any of it will have an effect may ultimately depend on the students themselves. glish Department Chair- , emphasized the harmful vn thing" movement. She this attitude, the English red to allow students to >. Many college-bound Teacher Expectations Unclear Graffin pointed out that teacher expectations, especially in non-English classes, are not made clear. Often one term paper will be assigned, and that will never be returned for the student to see what was expected and where he went wrong. Many instructors agreed with Graffin's view on exactly what the professors do expect. He added that "people aren't equal in ability. The average student shouldn't be expected to be a good writer; the view is out of perspective. Our goal is to teach Classified FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT-- day shift orderly. Contact Barbara Boren, Director of Nursing at the Addiction Center, 2000 Domanik Drive or call 632-6141. TUTORS WANTED to work with migrant Spanish-speaking children after school hours in the child's home. SI.65 per hour...- maximum ten hours per week. Tutors must be able to communicate in Spanish. Contact: Irene Dominguez, Federal Projects, telephone 652 5965. TO LITTLE SISTERS: Thanks for the office display and the Valentine card. We love ya. Sigma Pi. CAMERA for sale. Yashica 35mm SLR with 3 lenses and case. Call Bob at 658-4048. LOST: 1 mitten, on Tuesday, Feb. 12, somewhere in the buildings. Many colors, mostly orange. Call extension 2411, Patsy. INTERESTED IN APPLICATIONS of hypnosis in law? Help design experiments or be a volunteer. Call Steve at 652-6123 evenings or weekends. ANSWER TO CONFIDENTIAL: Unless you come to see P.A.B.'s second VIDEO PRODUCTION OF "FLICKS" with the MARX BROTHERS in 'Night at the Opera,' STUPH!, and 8 12 Parkside service nouncements down in the WHITESKELLAR, Thursday, and across from the WRKR room in LLC D174 Friday, at 11 a.m. the entire crew and cast will commit mass SUICIDE in all of the bathrooms leaving the rest of Parkside in want of such facilities and consequently desecrating discomfort! t)IN0$ FINE F OODS & C OCKTAILS 1816 1 6 S treet PHONE 634-1991 FOR PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES ™W¥«IP Uncaged and Available Now ... 5O/o ?t/L "Rock n Roll Animal \ fCc The Live Recording of v>iV ' V*. i'1- Lou Reed's concert at The Academy of Music on RCA Records & Tapes Phone 654-3578 "Open 3 65 d ays a year" Jmck On 6 T H E PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 2 0 , 1 9 7 4 Car pool progress report Waiting to run out of gas? by Debbie Strand "The enclosed sheet is your key to carpool participation," began the letter which Student Services enthusiastically mailed out to more than 600 students who declared interest in the idea by filling out a blue card marked TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION during Spring semester registration. The "enclosed sheet" was a long list with the name, address, class schedule and phone number of every student in the area of the recipient of the letter who was also interested in getting a carpool together. The list was based on the computer area number which was figured out by pinpointing where one lived on a map divided into numbered sections which appeared on the backside of the card, and the times one intended to commute to and from Parkside each day, both of which had been keypunched from the appropriate card at registration. "We thought we'd be a computer dating service overnight!" CHECKING is AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE • No minimum balance required • No limit to the number of checks you write CHECKING AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE CHECKING IS AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE Open your free checking account soon at First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine Member of fed eral Reserve System Member Federal Deposit insurance Corp 500 Wisconsin Ave. Racine laughed Jewel Echelbarger, Assistant Dean of Students, but then admitted regretfully, "We're a little disappointed in students' reactions," hastening to add that "The entire effort was not in vain...there are a few in operation. Burlington has a very well-organized carpool." As a matter of fact, it was explained, those outside the cities of Racine and Kenosha-those most in need- -showed the most interest in carpools and several have been established. But .only several? That surely couldn't account for all 600 students who had shown interest at registration, many from within the cities of Kenosha and Racine. Waiting Until Necessary One speculation made was that "most students have the mailing and are waiting for the time they run out of gas, or for that little extra pressure to come up." Echelbarger then went on to explain more about the carpool system. One arrangement is that "everyone takes a week and drives "--which is workable if everyone has a car. However, students sometimes must work around a parent's car, or nondrivers might pay several dollars a week to make sure that the driver doesn't get stuck paying for all the gas. Of course, the more riders the less the cost. It was suggested to the students that "monetary arrangements be worked out among themselves...we couldn't establish a suggested rate due to changing gas costs," said Echelbarger, "but we are compiling statistics of costs to possibly get the rate per mile. "We'd really like for students to make their own arrangements rather than doing it for them." But the issue of lack of response kept popping up. Finally, Echelbarger ventured what seems to be at the root of the problem: "It's just a guess but...I think students are a little bashful to call students they don't know." It seems that students look down the lists to see if they know anybody who is on it. Most of the carpools operating are two or three people at most, and these are usually friends. It is rare for a student to call an unknown person on the list. Need to be Aggressive "The way to make carpools work is for people to be aggressive! Call someone you don't know-add a new person to your carpool...." suggests Echelbarger simply. Aside from that major obstacle-Parkside students' apparent isolationist, nonaggressive nature-the main problem according to '.Echelbarger, "Isn't one of payment but one of convenience." If a person has to leave for work at 3:00 there's no getting around it. And if a student finds oneself here at Parkside, "It's our hope that there will be a way to get that student back home." But, of course, there must be cooperation and, most importantly, participation. Paging through some sheets, Echelbarger read off some of the towns where students had shown interest in carpools: Sturtevant, Burlington, Union Grove, South Milwaukee, such places as Great Lakes and Antioch in Northern Illinois, and many suburbs of Milwaukee, to name a few. "No section was so small (in student interest) that a carpool wasn't possible." This is only the beginning of an all-out effort to get these carpools established. "The Veterans on campus have been really helpful," says Echelbarger, and Student Services is beginning to call students back to get random samplings, checking out more precisely how carpools are progressing. "We have revised and sophisticated our carpool information and will try to get out another mailing," adds Echelbarger. Any student interested in getting on the list may contact Gail Hinks at the Information kiosk in Main Place, telephone (553-)2345, which is serving as Parkside's carpool information center, or get in touch with Echelbarger at (553-)2342 or John Rodgers, a member of the Assistant Dean of Students staff. Faculty and Staff Invited Admitting that "We haven't been serving our faculty and staff as well as we should be...our lists are all of students," Student Services invites both faculty and staff to participate also in this program. If one misses getting on the list, "pick one up and do some calling. We want to make our lists available for anyone to look at," says Echelbarger. "If things just don't seem to be working out or everything is going wrong, Student Services will try to right your problems and "lend an eager ear in which to air your grievances." People need not let bashfulness hold them back from saving on gas and money while becoming a real part of this Parkside community effort. As the letter which Student Services sent out at the beginning of the semester, and which students may be biding their time on before pursuing, states: "The success of the carpool is now up to you." r UW-PARKSIDE invites you to spend Easter in... APRIL 14-21 8 DAYS - 7 NIGHTS $249 PLUS $20 TAX & S ERVICE BASED ON 3 TO A ROOM includes: ROUND TRIP JET TRANSFERS FIRSTCLASS HOTEL TIPS & TAPES For application or information Contacts CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER LLC D-197 Call: 553-2294 It's what's happening Wednesday, Feb. 20: Whiteskellar auditions for new acts in the Whiteskellar at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 20: Adult Student Association coffee break at 7 p.m. in LLC D187. Wednesday, Feb. 20: PAB sponsors "Gone With The Wind" at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission charge is $1. Wednesday, Feb. 20: Burge's "Othello" at 7:30 p.m. in GR 101. No admission charged. Wednesday, Feb. 20: Lecture "The Great House in 19th Century English Literature" by Henry Kozicki, sponsored by CLIO at 7:30 p.m. in CL Dill. Admission is free. Thursday, Feb. 21: PAB sponsors "Gone With The Wind" at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission is $1. Thursday, Feb. 21: Newman Center lecture on the "Christian Mission" at 7:30 p.m. at the Newman Center. Admission is free. Thursday, Feb. 21: Sigma Pi fraternity meeting in LLC D174. Friday, Feb. 22: Hockey-Parkside vs. Marquette at 6 p.m. at the Kenosha Ice Arena. No admission charged. Saturday, Feb. 23: Gymnastics meet at 1 p.m. Parkside vs. George Williams College and UW-Oshkosh in the Phy Ed Bldg. Saturday, Feb. 23: Fencing-Parkside vs. Ohio State, University of Chicago and M.A.T.C. at 8:30 p.m. in the Phy Ed Bldg. Saturday, Feb. 23: Folk rock concert featuring "Patrick Ireland" at 9 p.m. in the SAB. Tickets on sale for $1.50 at the Information kiosk, $2 at the door. All items for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submitted to RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue in which an item is to appear. Grievance Comm. hears more gripes by Rebecca Ecklund The Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee of the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) met last Wednesday to continue hearing complaints from students. The committee, co-chaired by PSGA senators Mike Hahner and Tom Petersen, was meeting for the third time this semester. Three students showed up at the meeting to air grievances. James Smith complained of the lack of wall lockers on campus for storage of coats and books and so on. He also complained of the small size of the gym lockers in the Phy Ed building locker rooms. Smith would like to see the swimming pool open for more hours and for those hours to be accurate. He also complained about the lack of a direct bus route between the Phy Ed building and the academic complex of buildings, especially in winter when there are snowdrifts on the paths. Smith also voiced a complaint about the amount of student money taken out of tuition for the Student Union which he will not be able to use since he will be graduating before it is built. Dennis Milutinovich protested the delay in re-running student government elections; PSGA declared itself invalid last semester after illegal election procedures were brought to its attention and new elections are slated for April. Jeanette Crossland also complained about the lack of wall lockers in the school. She believes they could be installed in the. basement areas and paid for in* part if students were charged a small fee for their use. Crossland also would like to see separate hot and cold food lines in the cafeteria. G TOGETHER FINAL CLOSEOUT! 50% OFF! GOLDEN HANGER Slacks & Jeans Sweaters Jackets Shirts & To ps 308 SIXTH ST. TOGETHER Jackets Dresses Slacks [Sweaters & Top: Top of th o Stairs Golden Hanger DOWNTOWN 632-1 138 MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Brief news rUO lecture today "The Great House As a Symbol in 19th Century English I » will be the next lecture in the CLIO Association serief Prof Honrf, Kozicki of the UW-P English faculty will present the addr«? y i slides at 3 p.m on Wednesday (Feb. 20, in (Lssrolm Budd.ng DAU The "great house is symbolic of an organic hierarchical ,1 \ order that binds classes in mutual responsibility, says Kozicki "i^/h industrial society of the 19th century, these bonds decayed and he house and its aristocratic inhabitants became inimical to other nrrw! of society. The architecture and landscaping of the ea l, declined with its role in literature," he said. LCSFC me e ts today There will be a meeting of the Latino and Concerned St.„Wc f Folan Committee today, Wednesday, Feb. 20, at noon in LLC Dm All students whoareanterested in protesting the termination of William J Folan, assistant professor of anthropology, are asked to attend ' Philosophy sponsors Modicnn [ f The Philosophy discipline is sponsoring a guest lecturer Professor Robert Ammerman from UW-Madison, who will be speaking on "Wittgenstein and Kierkegaard on God." The lecture will be held Thursday, Feb. 21 at 3:30 p.m. in the overlook lounge on the second floor of the library. Everyone is welcome and an opportunity will he provided for questions. 3 ue Shuttle to stop on weekend* The subcommittee on parking and transportation has announced that due to lack of use, the weekend bus service will be discontinued starting March 2. Students may use the faculty-staff lot on weekends and the bus cost for events held on campus on weekends will be absorbed by,the department putting on the event. This decision is vet to be approved by the Campus Planning Committee. Religious retreats offered The Newman Center is offering a retreat on the weekends of February 23-24 a nd March 23-24. Phone 552-8626 fo r information or reservations. Exhibit highlights Black culturo An e xhibit of books and recordings from the Parkside library's collection highlighting Black contributions to art, literature and music is currently on display in the library circulation area. Both African and Afro-American materials are included. It is open during regular library hours and will remain on display through mid-March. Boxes ava il able for compla ints PSGA BITCH Boxes have been distributed around the campus at the following locations: the Information kiosk, the cafeteria at the Kenosha Campus, and in the Student Activities Building. The procedure for the use of these boxes is as follows: state name ai\d phone number, state nature of the complaint, state who is involved and what occurred. "Alice " conte st forms he r e Applications for the "Alice in Dairyland" contest are available in the Student Activities Office LLC D195. "Alice" will be a full-time civil service employee of the Department of Agriculture and receives a salary in excess of $8500 as well as travel expenses. "Flicks " to fe a tur e student originals Parkside Activities Board will be giving its second VIDEO production of " Flicks" this Thursday in the Whiteskellar and Friday across from the WRKR room in LLC D174. "Flicks" will feature this week the Marx Brothers in 'Night at the Opera,' along with STUPH!, and a number of student original bits on upcoming Parkside events. This program has been entirely written, produced, directed, performed and crewed by students. Showtime is at 11 a.m. and there is no admission charge. Pat Ire land to appe a r on Sa t. Pat Ireland is coming back. He performed at Parkside last year and "had his audience clapping their hands, stomping their feet, and laughing their heads off," according to Keith Kramer of P AB. Ireland will pe rform on Saturday, Feb. 23 in the Student Activities Building. Appearing also will be Tony and Jumbo. The show starts at 8:30 p.m. and a "happy hour" will be featured from 8-9 p.m. with 20 cent beer. Admission is $1.50 for Parkside students in advance (at the Information Center) and $2 for guests and at the door. Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 r 10 YEARS AGO TODAY I Wanna Hold Your Hand" by the Bea tl e s wa s Number l! and It's Still Available at J919 TAYLOR .AVENUE, RACINE 637-2212. Cagers onew, iln ose one The UW-Parkside basketball team saw its record drop to 12-13 Saturday at UW-Green Bay as me Phoenix defeated Parkside 65-49 at Green Bay. The Rangers had whipped College of Racine 71-66 earlier in the week at Racine. The Rangers will close out their season Saturday night at DeKalb Ul., when they take on luckless Northern Illinois, which has a 4- 15 record and has lost three of its starters to injury and-or ineligibility. Parkside stayed close to Green Bay in the early going Saturday but foul calls took their toll on the Rangers, as Gary Cole and Don Snow each had three in the first half, and Green Bay led 34-23 at the half. The Phoenix hit on 12 of 12 free throws in the first half while Parkside was 1-2 from the photo by Debra Friedell Parkside eager Roscoe Chambers tries for two points in the contest against College of Racine. The Rangers won the game in front of a large crowd of spirited fans for both teams. ONE NIGHT ONLY! P. A. B. Movie BILLY J ACK V5"£D. FEB.f27 COMM. ARTS THEATRE 7:30 p.m. $1 00 Purse-Size Vigilant Alarm Is The Answer Muggers, rapists and worse are not what you went to college for. We know it and the Vigilant Alarm knows it. This amazing device, small enough for your purse, is set off by your touch (or his) and produces an ear shattering noise you can stake your reputation on ... . and still keep it. Just two penligfu batteries are all it takes to get it started and keep him stopped. No wires to connect. Comes in a complete kit for use on doors, windows and purse. With super simple instruction. SUPPLY LIMITED . . . MAIL THIS COUPON TODAYI I enc lose $5.00 for each Vigilant A larm. I un de rst and that if I a m not t otally satisfi ed, I will rec eive a compl ete refund if re turned within 10 days. Family Jewels Ltd. 3431 West Villard Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53209 NAME ADDRESS. CITY .STATE. -ZIP_ line. Cole, Snow and Rade Dimitrijevic all fouled out in the game. Dimitrijevic was the Rangers' high scorer with 13 points and top rebounder with 7. Cole had 12 points and Malcolm Mahone 11. Against Racine on Tuesday, it was a different story as Parkside jumped to a big first half lead, with a 30-17 margin with 6:20 left in the half. But Racine closed with a rush and it was Parkside leading 38-29 at the intermission. The Rangers held seven and eight point leads through much of the second half but Racine closed to within two at 62-60 with 4:05 remaining. But Parkside upped the margin to seven again on five charity tosses by Chuck Chambliss, Mahone and Cole, and held on to win. Chambliss led all scorers with 21 points while Cole and Mahone each had 14; Cole topped all UWP rebounders with 10 as the Rangers outrebounded the Lakers 42 to 37. worn by Jerry Dubiel Si9ht 'n Sound Audio Consultant There are basically three types of people who need the services of an audio consultant: the novice, the hobbyist and the audiophile. The novice needs to be guided by the consultant and helped to understand the specifications and language of the art of sound reproduction. He soon learns to trust the consultant's knowledge to lead him to the best sound for his need and budget. The hobbyist is usually trying to pgrade his present stereo system. He needs the consultant because he is familiar with the equipment he has and understands the more mature sound the hobbyist is trying to achieve. The audiophile is knowledgeable of the technical language of Hi-Fi and can communicate with the audio consultant on his level. The consultant keeps him up-to-date on new equipment and advances in the state of the art. To sum it up, a certified audio consultant will be patient with the novice, understanding of the hobbyist and up-todate with the audiophile. Most important, while his knowledge of sound equipment is considerable, it a question arises he can't answer, he'll honestly say: "I don't know, but I w ill find out tor you," instead of giving the prospective customer a "snow-job" just to make a sale. The audio consultant knows that a HiFi system will only be as good as its weakest link. To help avoid such imbalance, he will design your system using some basic rules of thumb. For example, if you want to buy a receiver, turntable and two speakers and have $500 to spend, he will recommend a receiver in the$225 range (45 percent), a turntable for around $125 (25 percent), and speakers costing approximately $150 (30 percent) a pair. It makes little sense to pair off a superb receiver with a meek speaker system or equip a' top turntable with a so-so cartridge. ••• If you have some spare bread, here are some great buys! « Portable mini-AM radio with leatherette carrying case, reg. $9.95, now only $4.95. (These make great gifts.) • Deluxe AC-DC Cassette Recorder with remote control mike, case, earphone, batteries and free cassette. Reg. $39.95, now only $27.95. • Complete stereo system includes AMFM, phono, 8-track and free roll-about cart. You won't believe the price...only $129.95. • Special Sale of Hi-Fi gear demos and overstock...receivers, speakers, etc. All priced to move. • Latest releases on albums and tapes discount priced. Free posters with purchase (while supply lasts). SIGHT'n SOUND Stereo - TV - Records - Tapes Hi Fi Components 21st & Taylor®Racine* 634-4900 Open Daily 'til 9 Sat. & Sun 'til 6 8 THE PARKSIDE RAN GER Wedne sday , F eb. 2 0 , 1 9 7 4 Star fencers face last home meet Saturday by Kathryn L. Kah John Tank, Parkside's star class A foilest, will fence his last home meet this Saturday. Tank, whose home is Wauwatosa, started fencing at the age of 10 in the Wauwatosa Recreation Department. His coach was Ed Sampon. His success in fencing continues from that point on to the time he won his class A classification at the unclassified meet in foil in March 1970. In the fall of 1970 Tank came to Parkside. In two years, by February of 1972, he won the State closed foil tournament. Because of the number of entries and the number of class A fencers present, Tank won the meet and the coveted class A ranking. There are only 15 class A foilers in the Great Lakes states. This past fencing season Tank won every foil tournament in Wisconsin sponsored by the Amateur Fencing League of America. In the 1972-73 season Tank won six consecutive meets, his record was 53 victories and seven defeats. So far this season he has continued successfully by not losing any college match, and also winning one Amateur Fencing League tournament. Keith Herbrechtsmeier will also fence his last home meet this Saturday. According to Coach Loran Hein, his most remarkable feat was performed his first year of fencing when he won his class A ranking in less than 12 months. "This is like finding a diamond in Relay team takes first The Parkside 880 relay team took first in the Titan Invitational Track Meet in Oshkosh Saturday. Runners were Lee Broadway, Herb DeGroot, Cornelius Gordon and Walt Smith. Gordon also took first in the 440 yard dash. Pat Burns finished fourth in shot put with a throw of 48'4%", setting a new school record for Parkside. Keith Merritt took first in the triple jump. Lucien Rosa was first in the two mile run and third in the mile, and is now going into training for the Boston Marathon. Other teams participating were UW-Milwaukee, UW-Whitewater, UW-Stevens Point, UW-Oshkosh, Marquette, Carroll College, Carthage and the University of Chicago track club. * Patronize J * * * * our * Advertisers * John Tank your driveway!" said Hein. Herbrechtsmeier did not start to fence until his sophomore year; however, he rose quickly to the top of his weapon, the foil. At the end of his fourth year at Parkside, he went into the Army. He was the assistant fencing coach at West Point for two years. Herbrechtsmeier is now back for his last fling at college fencing. His and Tank's last goal will be to win the Great Lakes Fencing Championship on March 9 at Detroit. Fencers win two in Detroit In fencing over the weekend Parkside won two and lost two in a four team fencing meet in Detroit. The Rangers beat the University of Detroit 13-11 and Detroit State College 19-8. T hey lost to Wayne State University 17- 10 a nd the University of Illinois 15-12. Wayne State took third in NCAA standings last year. Compiling the best records in the meet were John Tank and Keith Herbrechtsmeier with 10-2 records in Foil competition. In Epee, Bernie Vasch had an 11-1 mark. 1 PACK SHOP 5033-6th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. 53140 (414) 654-3351 With down clothing, sleeping bags, cross country skis, t ents, c ompasses, b ackpacks, b ooks, compact s toves, and more... Featuring equipment b y: " ALPINE DESIGN LAFUMfi Lace Curtain February 22 & 2 3 | Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (formerly Shakey's) 6208 Greenbay Road Phono 654-0485 Phy. Ed. Bldg. schedule This Week!!! Some changes in opening & closing hours, please note!!!! Last Fencing Meet at home. Men's Gymnastics Meet here, Judo Tournament on Sunday, Sauna is still operating fine. Wed. Feb. 20 Thurs. Feb. 21 Fri. Feb. 22 Sat. Feb. 23 Gym open 12:30-1:30 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-9:30 pm Pool open 12:30-2 pm & 3:30-9:30 pm Intramural basketball 8 pm til closing Gym open 10:30 am-l:30 pm 8< 7 :30-9:30 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-10:30 am & 12:30- 9:30 pm Pool open 11:30 am-1:30 pm & 3:30-6 pm Gym open 10:30 am-4:30 pm - S occer practice 8 pm Volleyball net will be set up in one gym from 12-2 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-4:30 pm IMPORTANT: THE GYMS ARE NOT OPEN FOR RECREATION TODAY Handball courts open 9 am-4 pm Pool open 12:30-4 pm Last home Fencing meet at 8:30 am Men's Gymnastics Meet following the completion of Fencing Judo Tournament today 11 am-5:30 pm Gym open for recreation at 7 pm-9:30 pm (1 only) Intramurals 6:30 pm - closing Pool and handball courts open 3 pm-9:30 pm Gym open 12:30-1:30 pm 8< 7: 30-9:30 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-9:30 pm Pool open 12:30-2 pm & 3:30-6 pm Gym open 12:30-1:30 pm 8< 7: 30-9:30 pm Handball courts open all day except 10:30 am-12:30 pm Pool open 11:30 am-l:30 pm 8. 6-9:30 pm SAU NA hours are the same hours that the pool is scheduled to be open. Sun. Feb. 24 Mon. Feb. 25 Tues. Feb. 26 Grapplers lose to Eastern III. and Indiana Parkside wrestlers fought three dual meets over the weekend, winning 45-12 over Chicago State and losing 25-14 to Eastern Illinois and 27-12 to Indiana State/Eastern Illinois and Indiana are top NCAA schools. In the Chicago meet Parkside grapplers won all weight categories except two which were lost in forfeits, since UW-P has no wrestlers in those categories. Pins were scored by Rico Savaglio, Ken Martin, Randy Scarda, Rich Baron, Tom Beyer and Brad Frieburg. "The highlight of the meet," according to Coach Koch, "was Joe Landers defeat over Chicago's Mel Bland, who had previously been 25-0 before losing this match." Against Eastern Illinois Parkside winners were West, Martin and Scarda. The Indiana contest saw Savaglio, West and Scarda defeat their opponents. Martin suffered his first career loss, making him 20-1, losing to Indiana's Steve Barkman 4-3. Parkside's current dual meet record stands at seven wins, four losses and one draw. Coming up for the grapplers is the National Tournament on March 7, 8 and 9 in River Falls. SOME N EW LIFE STYLE B OOKS AVAILABLE NOW AT MARTHA M ERRELL'S BOOKSTORES! NEW!^- SHELTER $5 Paper NEW WOMAN'S SURVIVAL CATALOG $5 Paper LAST WHOLE EARTH CATALOG . $5 Paper MASSAGE B OOK *3 95 pQpe r DOME B OOK N UMBER 2 $4 00 Paper LIVING ON THE E ARTH J3 95 Pap er OUR B ODIES OURSELVES $2 9 5 Paper NOMADIC FURNITURE *3 9S Paper Now i n Pap erback! JOY OF SEX M95 DYMAXI0N W ORLD OF BUCKMINSTER F ULLER M95 Paper 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 2, issue 21, February 20, 1974 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 1974-02-20 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 communication arts building james galbraith physical education building wisconsin environmental policy act https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8ae99aea7ffea17ad10f97537900aec0.pdf f534963b2b19a2ae67f22938b8b5f9a1 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 2, issue 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Union Approved by Regents Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Union approved by regents Parkside's long-awaited student union is a step closer to construction with the approval granted last Friday by the Board of Regents. Construction is expected to begin by late fall, with completion scheduled for early 1976. The project, costing an estimated $3,523,800, will provide more than 45,000 usable square feet for such activities as dining (with both rathskellar and cafeteria-style food service areas), recreation, movies, lectures, lounges, lockers, meeting rooms. There will also be space for student organization offices. The building will be constructed north of the Classroom Building on the site of the present temporary faculty-staff parking lot. It will be linked to the Classroom Building by an enclosed walkway over the loop road. An adjacent parking lot is scheduled for completion this fall. The University has received a federal interest subsidy grant of about $1 million and expects to accumulate $1,020,500 by 1975-76 from segregated fees - a balance which university officials say assures the union can be selfsustaining with no fee allocation increase for at least 12 years. James Galbraith, Parkside Planning and Construction director, said he views the union as the campus "town square." "The purpose of this project is to serve the special needs of the commuting student who conThe Parkside Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1974 Vol. II No. 20 Step-by-step chronology Faculty review process clarified by Debra Friedell Editor's Note: Every year Parkside faculty members as well as faculty from throughout the UW system are reviewed to determine whether a merit pay increase or promotion is due. This year in particular students have been in contact with the Parkside Student Government Association and RANGER with questions and complaints about the review process. In this article RANGER will out-line the chronological steps involved when a faculty member is reviewed regarding his or her reappointment, tenure, or termination. In all committees which concern themselves with personnel matters, strict adherence must be maintained to the "University of Wisconsin- Parkside Rules and Regulations" handbook and the "Regents' Statement of Policy." In most cases a faculty member is hired as an instructor or an assistant professor for a period of one year and is reappointed in that same rank for a similar period not more than six times. In rare instances an individual could receive a termination notice before the sixth year. Also, promotion and-or tenure may be granted at any time, not necessarily in the sixth year. However, after not more than seven years in the rank of instructor or assistant professor one must either be given tenure without promotion, given tenure and a promotion, or be terminated. Usually one will be notified in the sixth year that both promotion and tenure have been granted or termination has been decided. Divisional Executive Committees Each academic division within the University has an Executive Committee where the review process begins. The Executive Committee is made up of a ll the associate and full professors of that division, and a faculty member is reviewed by the divisional Executive Committee in which he or she teaches. The various divisional executive committees are Science, Social Science, Humanities, Education and the School of Modern Industry (SMI). (SMI does not have the required number of associate and full professors and therefore has one Executive Committee, appointed by the chancellor, No user fees, but... which does the reviewing for all divisions within SMI.) Executive Committee members have access to personnel files kept on all faculty members within their academic division. Files contain such things as student evaluation results, information on publications and scholarship, awards, and any other information faculty members submit for placement in their files on their own behalf. Executive committees review personnel in their respective divisions and make a recommendation on each case to their respective Dean-either Dean Moy of SMI or Dean Norwood of the College of Science and Society. The Dean's Recommendation The Dean, once he receives a recommendation from an Executive Committee, has many options open to him. No matter what the recommendation calls for he may send it back to the divisional Executive Committee asking for more information. If the recommendation calls for tenure and-or promotion he will send it to the Tenure Faculty Division Executive Committee (TFD) to acquire another source of input. If it calls for termination and the Dean approves, he will retain the recommendation until deliberation over all individuals is completed and at that time will notify everyone reviewed by letter of the decision respecting themselves. TFD Makes Recommendation The TFD is an all-campus faculty committee and its existence is based on the need for the Deans to get a total faculty input in personnel decisions, as opposed to the academic Executive Committee input which is specialized by academic area. The TFD is comprised of three tenured faculty members from each division, elected by all the faculty members in each division. TFD makes a recommendation to the Dean in cases involving tenure and promotion but not those involving termination. Ben Greenebaum, associate professor of physics and chairperson of the TFD, explained that it is not common for the TFD to reverse a decision made by an executive committee. From the TFD the recommendation is returned to continued on page 3 Phy Ed faculty on notice by Harvey V. Hedden Four Physical Education faculty members are to be terminated at the end of this semester unless the state legislature acts to put back at least some of the $70,000 that was cut from Parkside's Athletics budget last year by the Governor. According to Wayne Dannehl, Director of Physical Education and Athletics, the P.E. faculty were given notice about a year ago when it was realized that the department could not make up the $70,000 budget cut through the use of User Fees. The cuts were to be made in coaches salaries, but since the coaches also teach both Athletics and Physical Education will feel the effects of the cut. "The same problem exists on every campus in the state," said Dannehl. Madison is losing a quarter of a million dollars as a result of budget cuts, and according to Dannehl they have been unable to raise the destitutes the large majority of our enrollment," he said. "Ifwill be a place where students and faculty can mix, exchange views and become acquainted in a personal and casual environment. Our commuters don't have a dormitory or apartment to return to between classes," he said, "so the union will be another way to give them, and others on campus, the richness and variety of a university community." Galbraith said the building will utilize the space concepts that went into Main Place of the Library-Learning Center and the pedestrian corridors which connect campus buildings and widen into lounge and study concourses. The union was on the priority list for the past biennium, but was delayed by a series of reviews, site studies, and changes within the architectural firm selected to design it - Peters and Martinsons Architects, Inc. ference through User Fees even though they have enormous sports facilities. Dannehl stated that he believed most of the funds would be put back into the budget, but that it still might be necessary to terminate some faculty if they do not receive the $70,000. The Governor has stated that he has lost the battle over user fees but Dannehl replied that "we can't rehire people on the gracious statements by the Governor in the paper." Students affected by tax changes Changes in the Wisconsin Tax Law may affect many students who are self-supporting, since the Homestead Credit Claim has been extended to include persons who are 18 years of age and over, according to Shirley Schmerling, Housing Coordinator at Parkside. Until this year the Homestead Program benefitted only senior citizens. Wisconsin Homestead Credit is designed to soften the impact of property taxes and rent on those who are least able to pay. For those who are eligible it means a credit on their Wisconsin Income Tax or, for those who don't have to file state tax forms, it may mean a check will be due them. A p erson may qualify whether he-she rents or owns a home or mobile home. Otherqualifications include having been at least 18 years old by Dec. 31,1973; a total household income under $7000; renting or owning the homestead occupied during the year; living in Wisconsin all of last year; not owing any delinquent taxes on the homestead; not claimed as a dependent on someone else's federal tax return for 1971,1972 or 1973; and not receiving general relief or AFDC (aid to families with dependent children) payments. All of these requirements must be met to be eligible for a tax benefit. To file, one must include a copy of his-her property tax bill if a home-owner, or a certification of rent paid (a certificate for this purpose is included inside the front cover of the Wisconsin Income Tax booklet , signed by the landlord. The filing date extends to Dec. 31,1974 for the Homestead Claim. However, for people required to file a state income tax return by April 15, 1974, their Homestead Claim should accompany it. A filing form for Homestead Credit is included in all Wisconsin income tax booklets this year, identified as "Schedule H." Further information is available by calling a Department of Revenue office (in Milwaukee, the nearest office, the number is 224-4000) or by contacting Shirley Schmerling in the Housing Office, Tallent 215, phone (553-) 2320. Parkside student Dennis Biel recently broke a national track record when he won the national title at 1,000 yards in the NAIA indoor championship meet, and he's looking forward to the outdoor meet in May. Biel, a junior, is featured in an article on page 7. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1974 RANGER Editorial/Opinion— Respond about faculty review For several months students have been complaining to RANGER, to PSGA, and among themselves about the faculty review process. RANGER has come out on a number of occasions criticizing the ways in which review decisions are reached, the ways criteria are used, and the lack of meaningful student input into the process. Now, all of us have the opportunity to voice our opinions and make suggestions about faculty review. Printed on this page is a form prepared by the Committee on Tenure and Promotion Policies. This is a faculty committee, composed of one tenured and one non-tenured faculty member elected from each division, which has been established to study review criteria and is soliciting students' feelings in this matter. RANGER is cooperating with the Committee and printing the form because we feel that faculty review is a concern of utmost importance to students. We also hold that it is the right of students to have some say in the hiring and firing practices of their University. We urge all students to complete the form and be available to the Committee to provide verbal input as well. Since there are no students on the Committee this may well be our only formal chance of gaining student representation in the formulation of any new suggestions about faculty review. We also urge the Committee to be responsive to student opinion. We hope this is the first step, though long overdue, toward creating an equitable procedure for reviewing faculty members, a procedure which recognizes and respects the value of students' feelings as well as faculty's. Point of view Speed up food service by Ken Pestka At one time or another we have all been the victim of Canteen Corps "slow crawl." The line of hungry students inching closer and closer to food yet stymied from fulfillment by the nauseatingly slow pace of service. Once the "slow crawl" has been performed the student is rewarded with Canteen Corps profitable servings of food-meager portions-sometimes cold-always overcooked. Added to the foregoing pleasures is the opportunity to play "table hop" ~ try to find a seat in an area designed to serve one third the present number of patrons. The present food service area was designed as a hamburger and hot dog snack shop. The overall layout of Parkside called for the bulk of food service to take place in the Student Union (not to be confused with the beer bar). In the planning of the construction stages of Parkside no one took into account the availability of an eating area that could efficiently serve the student body prior to completion of the Union. This original lack of foresight is the major excuse of Auxiliary Services and Student Life for the present situation. The manager of the food service also uses that (now old) excuse "the architects did it." This reasoning doesn't explain away the fact that present service could be speeded by rearranging the present facilities and by properly scheduling the work load of the women behind the counter. During the peak hours of the cafeteria's day it is common to see one or two of the waitresses doing food preparation (which should be completed before the rush hour) while the line of waiting customers does that "slow crawl." Perhaps it is true that the bureaucracy has fallen prone to the "government by crisis" syndrome. To get the bureaucrats to move one must create a crisis that stimulates action. Perhaps Canteen Corp. would think less of its profits if there were No sales ~ Auxiliary Services would think less of Candy Stores if there were No sales - Student Life would think less of Greece if there were No sales - and think more about the immediate needs of the Student. In order for the Special Committee on Tenure and Promotion Policies to assess student impressions of the policies regarding faculty tenure and promotion at Parkside, we ask that you answer the following questions. Completed forms may be turned in at the Information kiosk, or any divisional office. Status: Major (if declared) Freshman. Sophomore Junior Senior What is your impression of the criteria that are in fact presently being applied in decisions regarding hiring, retention, promotion and termination of Parkside faculty? If you personally disagree in any way with these criteria, please indicate what changes you favor and why? (Attach additional sheet if necessary.) If you want the opportunity to be called by the committee to elaborate upon your written statement, kindly print your name and a telephone number at which you can be reached. Name. Telephone. Return on or before February 21. (This form has been authorized by the Committee on Tenure and Promotion Policies) We get letters Letters to the editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of interest to students, faculty or staff should be confined to 300 words or less, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include address, phone number, and student status or faculty rank. Names will be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. To the Editor: Why, in this age of Women's Lib, Gay Lib, and Black Powers, do the powers here at Parkside feel it necessary to discriminate against those students who are not old enough to acquire a Wisconsin I.D.? Whereas it is logical to require a Parkside and Wisconsin I.D. for admittance to activities that may involve the sale of alcohol, there is no need for such requirements at movies and other activities that a minor may freely indulge To the Editor: The function of the security police on this campus, is the same as the function of any other police force; to serve and to protect. While they could probably do a good job protecting, they do a miserable job serving the student community. We say this in retrospect of the Tuesday night snow storm, and' the circumstances which prevailed in the parking lots. As we understand it the security police have jumpercables in their vehicles, yet when numerous students were stranded because of dead batteries, they didn't stop to help. They actually seemed to hurry their patrol of the parking lots so that it was impossible to even try to flag them down. If security was not doing it's job then a few student Samaritans were. We would especially like to congratulate the guy in the green and white jeep, license number E12-122 f or trying to tow people out of drifts or until they got enough traction to pop a clutch. This remarkable person was out there for about two hours. Thanks also to the students who pushed others out of ditches and snow banks, it shows that many, people reach out in some of life's little crises. Peggy Hansen Sue Johnson Cliff Croxford amy cundari himself in off campus. There are students who, through outstanding academic performance in high school have earned the right to become Parkside students before becoming of legal age. They are expected to accept the responsibilities of being a college student and yet they are denied the right to socialize at planned events with fellow students simply because they are not eighteen years of age. Those who regulate these events would do well to reexamine their reasons for requiring dual identification at activities where simply being a Parkside student should be enough. Art Leccese Kenosha Special Student C RAIMGER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Hedden FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedell COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS: Sandy Busch, Michael Olszyk, Marilyn Schubert, Carrie Ward PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Daniels, Brian Ross ARTIST: amy cundari BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Pestka Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 c. Photo by Debra Friedell Kris Simpson (left) of the "Harvev" east ic titt-A u , • I I Harvey" moves into production stages by Rebecca Ecklund Parkside's spring theatre production, "Harvey," is getting underway. The cast has undergone one revision: the part of Dr. Sanderson will be played by Jeffery Kiehlbauch instead of Marc Harrison. The change occurred because of rehearsal scheduling conflicts. Associate professor of communications Richard Carrington is director of the play. The central idea in the play, explained Carrington, is to point out that everyone lives in their own world of illusion, thinking it is reality. To bring this idea out for the audience, Carrington plans for certain aspects of lines and blocking (movement of a ctors) to be emphasized. An important visual aspect of the play, the set, has been designed by Tom Reinert, theatrical productions coordinator, and is under construction at this time. "Actually, this show "Harvey" is a two-set show," commented Carrington. "We're working for a 30 to 60 second change in the scenery - a quick shift." Louise Woiteshek, a student, is the costume mistress for the play. She is responsible for another important visual aspect of the production, that of portraying through costumes an authentic 1943 time period. That was the year that "Harvey" was first produced. Woiteshek is looking for donations or loans of old clothing, or patterns for making them. She has gone over the play and has made a chart of the costume that each character will wear for each event in every scene of the entire play. She has prepared sketches of the costumes for each major character and is now searching for clothing or patterns that will help create those costumes. All donations of clothing are tax deductible, all loaned apparel will be properly cared for and returned. Carrington is working closely with Reinert and Woiteshek to create what he calls a "unity of design" in the play. He stressed the importance of the learning experience for the students involved in the production. "Our educational theatre emphasis is on giving as much experience to as many people as possible." Anyone who is interested in working in the production crews of "Harvey" can sign up on the sheet that is attached to Reinert's office door Comm Arts 240, • AKAI • DUAL • WATTS • SHURE • JVC • TECHNICS • i J & J i as iTape & Record Center, o * Super Low Prices | Faculty review continued from page 1 the Dean. Alter the Dean has approved the recommendation it is sent to the Vice-Chancellor, the Chancellor, and finally the Board of Regents. A small percentage are changed after the Dean has approved a recommendation; however, Norwood stated that the further up the ladder a recommendation is, the more the concern is on equity and comparison between divisions and the College and the School rather than on individual cases. Appealing a Decision After all recommendations have been received by the proper Dean and after all those not involving termination have been approved by the TFD and returned to the Dean, letters are sent out to faculty members who have been reviewed adivising them as to their status. Until this point all meetings and recommendations are closed and secret, and except for rumor no one is advised as to where he or she stands. The reason for the secrecy is that many cases are reconsidered or changed, at various steps in the process. In a letter of termination the Dean will not give the reason for termination, in that often faculty do not want this information placed in their files as it seems easier to find other employment without it. A faculty member may, however, request in writing the specific reasons for termination in which case the Dean will supply it. To appeal one must notify his or her Executive Committee within 10 days upon receipt of the Deans' letter. In appealing a case, the steps are the same. The divisional Executive Committee which made the original recommendation is required to re-evaluate its decision. The appeal is called a "hearing" and the individual may have either an open or closed hearing, bring in witnesses to testify, and have a lawyer present. If the original recommendation is changed and tenure granted the case goes to the Dean, to the TFD, back to the Dean, and on up the ladder. If the decision is not changed the Dean will once again notify the individual that he or she is being terminated. II a faculty member feels that his or her case was treated in an unfair manner they may contact the University Committee which handles faculty grievances. It is one of the most powerful faculty committees but is not part of the normal review process. Outlook this year Personnel matters are confidential and records are not open to the public. To RANGER' S knowledge nine faculty members will have received notification of termination by this week. Faculty members who are terminated in their sixth year receive one "terminating year" in which they remain on the staff which gives them time to seek other employment. Norwood explained that no terminations made this year were due to budget cut-backs. He did say that vacant positions would not necessarily be refilled. Money to hire an individual can be transferred into other academic areas. . In short then, the process of review begins with faculty committees and recommendations come from faculty committees. Administrators have the option of a pproving or returning a recommendation for further consideration. SHERWOOD 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine > 518-56th St., Kenosha TEAC • ALTEC • KOSS • SENNHISER • 4 THE PARKSI D E RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1974 Brief news ParksMp wp™ fa L" SUPP°rl 0t student financial aids at the The m„nf • ,C? , Fnday by the UW System Boar<i of Regents. Enforcement Z 7 $5'50° 'he U.S. Department of Justic? Law n orcement Assistance Administration for the Law Enforcement suDDOTt for tho°rra"|1 (LEEE) at Park support for the fiscal year ending June 3s0ti od e$1,0 ,0b0r0in. ging total LEEP pniwlf , Pr0gram,is desi8ned to assist currently employed law duties Personnel m taking courses relating to their professional Seven students are currently enrolled under the program at i~ a"d 63 have been in the program since its inception in the 1969-70 academic year. Total funding for the project at Parkside in the past five years has been $46,081. The regents also accepted a gift of $25 to be added to the Kenneth L. Greenquist Memorial Scholarship fund from Seymour I. Burton of Chicago. Porkside Plovers will meet Monday The Parkside Players invite any interested students to attend their meeting in GR101 at 2:30 p.m. on Feb. 18. A discussion will be held concerning upcoming projects and workshops. Workshops include media, acting, technical theater and costuming. The Players are dedicated to the goal of creating "Theater" within the university. In order to make their goal a reality the Players encourage student involvement and participation. XC ski championships here Sunday On Sunday, February 17, beginning at 2:30 p.m., the Parkside Intramural Cross Country Ski Championships will be held. The event is open to all students, faculty and staff. The classes are: Men's open, three miles; Women's open, two miles; Faculty men, three miles; Faculty women, two miles. ,arbciPantf must furnish their own equipment. For entry blanks and additional information Vic Godfrey in Athletics may be contacted, at ext. (553-) 2245 or 554-9210. Poetry needed for Broken Horn The Broken Horn, Parkside's poetry magazine, is now soliciting contributions (poems and illustrations) for its second is sue of this school year. Work may be sent to The Broken Horn, in care of assistant professor of English Carl Lindner, CA 218. The deadline for contributions is March 22. The first issue is currently available free on a table in the Library, just to the left of the main entrance. The magazine is a student-run operation, with the editorial staff composed of student volunteers who read and evaluate all entries. NSF grants to UW-P now total »1Qf*«i Sc|ence Foundation institutional grant of $5,400 to ms&rtStes"research was accepted Friday by 11,6 uw The latest grant brings the total given to Parkside under this NSF director* ^ 81' ViCG Chancellor otto F- Bauer is the project Prize in free throw contest 1, n.rza L"A sP°"»"s *°authority On Thursday, Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. the Athletic Department will hold a Valentine s Day Free Throw Contest. There will be three classes for entry—men, women, and basketball players. The winners will receive a free pizza from Casa Capri. Admission to the contest is 25 cents. Extension offers fun and games in math Beauty, humor, and surprise found in mathematics will be examined in a University Extension course entitled "Mathematical Games." Instructor Donald Piele, Parkside assistant professor of math, says that students will be taken on a "mathematical trip for the fun of it. This pleasant side of mathematics is for anyone interested, and will be of special value mathematics teachers in junior and senior high schools. The noncredit 7-week course will begin February 14, 7:30 p m and meet for 7 Thursdays at the Kenosha Campus. Contact University Extension at Parkside for registration information. Wrinkle to do FEPA re search Parkside faculty member Robert D. Wrinkle has been named a senior research political scientist to examine public attitudes toward environmental protection measures by the Federal Environmental Protection Agency (FEPA) effective immediately. The study is funded by a $27,730 agency contract. Wrinkle is on leave from Parkside for the period through Jan. 6, 1975, t o originate and conduct the research project in Washington' D.C. The au thor of several studies on political-environmental interest interactions, Wrinkle also served as an FEPA consultant in Washington during the summer of 1972, immediately before coming to Parkside as an assistant professor of political science. His previous faculty posts were at The University of New Mexico, where he was assistant director of the Division of Government Research and its Institute for Social Research and Development, and at Southwest Texas State University and the University of Arizona. Wrinkle, 32, received his B.A. degree in economics from Texas College of Arts and Industries, his M.A. in economics from Texas Tech and his Ph. D. in government from the University of Arizona. The World Food Crisis" will be the topic of a free public lecture scheduled for Monday, Feb. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in Greenquist 103. Georg Borgstrom, internationally known author and professor at Michigan State University, will speak on world food resources and their utilization. Henry Cole, assistant professor of earth science, is coordinating Borgstrom's appearance on campus, and the lecture is being sponsored by the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. Borgstrom will also be speaking to several classes on Tuesday, Feb. 19. UW-P profs conduct environmental study A federal grant of $46,200 in continuing support of an environmental impact study related to Project Sanguine by a team of Parkside researchers was announced last week, bringing total federal support for the investigation to $115,115. The new award from the U.S. Office of Naval Research extends the period and scope of the Parkside study of the effects of low frequency electromagnetic fields on cellular growth and development of a primitive plant form called Physarum Polycephalum, a slime mold growing on decaying vegetation. The study is related to debate over the environmental effects of Project Sanguine, an underground radio antenna system aimed at establishing a worldwide communication system and proposed by the Navy as particularly useful for contacting submarines. The antenna system would generate electromagnetic fields similar to those being used in the Parkside experiments, which seek to determine their effects on biological life systems. The study, initiated in 1971 and extended under the new grant through next June, is being conducted by Eugene M. Goodman associate professor of life science and principal investigator, Michael T. Marron associate professor of chemistry; and Ben Greenebaum associate professor of physics.. The team plans shortly to publish findings from the first two years of the study. CLIO OINO'S 1816 1 6 S treet PHONE 634-1991 FOR PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE F OODS & C OCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOST ACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES announces essay contest by Debbie Strand CLIO, an interdisciplinary, internationally known academic journal of Literature, history and the philosophy of history has announced an essay contest designed to: "Foster interest among our students in the humanities, particularly interest in the humanities as they affect the modern industrial society," says Andy McLean, assistant professor of English, who helps edit the journal. CLIO, published at Parkside, opens its contest to all Parkside students, holding as added incentive free dinner at the Windjammer Restaurant in Kenosha and cash prizes for the winners. As guidelines, all entries must be typed, double-spaced, with name, home address and phone number appearing on the first page, and should deal with the humanities or some aspect of humanistic studies. They can be papers written any time while in school for such classes as philosophy, English, art or foreign language. There are no restrictions on length but ten to twenty pages or the average length of a t erm paper may give one an idea. The finished product may then be turned over to Bob Canary, Editor of CLIO, in room 232 of the Communication Arts bldg. or dropped off at the Humanities office, CA 226, no later than April 29th. "We have confidence in our students' ability to express themselves and deal with humanistic problems," says McLean as a note of encouragement. This ability will be demonstrated not only by publication in CLIO but also, on the afternoon of May 8th when the winners will read their papers aloud in a room of the Classroom Bldg. As for whether or not this contest will become an annual event, McLean says, "This is the first time we've ever done i t ... we'll see how it goes." RESEARCH f^e^ha's Finest Condominiums Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUIT E #2 LOS ANG ELES, CALIF. 90025 (213)477-8474 or 477-5493 Our re search material is sold fo r research assistance only. Why rent when you can own a condomm home for abour the same monthly payment JON BLON JAN. 14, 15, & 16 We're H aving a V ALENTINE PARTY J an. 14 . Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (formerly Shakey's) 6201 fireenhay Road Phone 664-0415 CONDOMINIUMS READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ONE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Prices include: "Air conditioning • Luxurious carpeting • Electric range and self-cleaning oven • Frost-free refrigerator "Dishwasher • Food waste disposal "Central FM/TV antenna • Country clubhouse, with sauna • And many other design and convenience features. SEE OUR DECORATOR FURNISHED MODELS OF EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 Models also open weekdays 1 to 8 Or by personal showing at your convenience For more information PHONE 1—552-9339 PARKSIDE REALTY INC Developed and Built by U S General. Inc Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 UW-P student experiences different life in South by Jane Schliesman ^erront Parkside's participant in the North-South student exchange program, came wTtt n 3 vSit last weekend- Perroni is attending North Carolina Central University (NCCU) in Durham, N C. this semester. RANGER took a few minutes of his limited time here to record some of his impressions after a month at NCCU. anHHffeXPe«enCe iS °Pening mind to new ideas Ncn te"rTs °f living'" Perroni be§an' "At Sf htr minonty-I feel like an NCCU £ rw 1 am in the minority gro up there. Everyone knows who I am because I'm one of the few white students." He explained that the white students there are mostly commuters, whereas the blacks are in residence. Commenting on the racial balance he said, it s like Parkside in reverse " The school has black students from all over the country and from Nigeria, Ethiopa, Jamaica, and other black nations. "Integration is being forced on them but most of the blacks are very proud and don t want it. They came to NCCU because thev wanted to go to a black school," Perroni commented. The teachers, too-almost all seem extremely interested in teaching blacks. Several of them are really excellent, like from Harvard." Black Perspective in Courses He went on at length about his teacher for Black History, who is personally acquainted with several African revoluntionaries and who "really gets vou thinking," Perroni said. u£e -S alS° takinS a sociology course, titled Marriage and the Family," which he says is "taught from a black perspective-the examples and illustrations are related to the socio-economic level of the students, and the course presents black ideas and black family life." Perroni often finds himself being singled out in class to provide examples from his experience, too. He is currently carrying 21 credits but says he will drop three. He is not working and has so far not gotten involved in any extra-curricular activities, but he is thinking of joining the history club. As a resident on campus, he finds that he spends more time than he used to on school work. Social life is centered around basketball games and a few dances and parties. "Everyone is in a frat or sorority," he noted (Perroni is a member of Sigma Pi at Parkside, which does not have a chapter at NCCU). Enjoys Basketball Games "One of the things I enjoy most is going to the basketball games," he remarked. "There's an African rhythm to the music and cheers, and the whole audience becomes involved. NCCU is a small school, so its not big-time basketball, but North Carolina has two teams in the top five in the country." Concerts are also big, with the students often travelling to nearby Duke University. This week Churk Pprrnni A - photo by Debr V Perroni discusses some of his exneriencps nfa aF riedell Perroni will hear Seals & Crofts there, and in March will come the Allman Brothers. vonon?^6 "° bars ?own therc> said Perroni, and you can t buy a mixed drink. The school has a union r-™ °!- y game r00ms~and again, no alcohol. Commenting on student government there Perroni said it is "excellent." Last semester, for example, there was a problem with the food service rlS^i 8 hours- the food preparation, and cleanliness. The student government gained concessions on almost all the demands, after a wellorganized boycott. Perroni was elected Vice President of the Classified 68 Corvette conv., low mileage, good condition, $3,000. 633-6022 after 5:30. Aquarium, fish, and accessories. Cheap. 552- 8584. Ask for Jeff. FOR Sale: Early American antiques from Pennsylvania. $100 and up. Call 657-7683 or stop in at 5732 13th Court in Kenosha. Parkside Student Government Association last fall, and concerning PSGA he said that "things are happening like I thought-fragmenting, nothing happening, people losing interest." When reminded that the Grievance Committee of PSGA seems to be working he agreed that this was a hopeful sign. No Major Issues on Campus Commenting on one of the major discussions in the Grievance Committee meetings, which is faculty terminations, Perroni said that "students need to get together again and rally around this issue." At NCCU there are no major issues on campus at present, certainly not the fate of faculty. "You don't hear much about research eitherthere's not one teacher who won't take time for oneon- one contact with each student." The issue that is big in North Carolina right now is an argument over the death penalty "which presently is the mandatory sentence for conviction of rape, first degree murder, and even burglary," said Perroni. Perroni reiterated that he is very happy he has taken this opportunity to go to NCCU. "It's very broadening, I look at myself differently now~I try to look at my behavior and see it as they would. There are lots of deeply-rooted prejudices I wasn't aware of that are surfacing." At one point in the interview history professor John Buenker came by to ask "how a nice Italian kid from Kenosha" was getting along at NCCU. Perroni replied that many of his new friends had mistaken his ancestry and started telling Polish jokes when they first met him. "Blacks have just as many stereotypes about whites as whites do about blacks," Perroni concluded. American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. |L 4 5010 7th Are. •*C V •I.KATIIER G OODS: •WATE R BEDS •PAPERS •JEWELRY. ' •BEAN BAGS •TAPES •BATH PR ODUCTS RECORDS. : ; •PIPES VHr:'.,:y -vsstiao** "Open 365 days a y ear" Phone 6 54-3578 Truck O n 1 THIS WEEK 1 P.fl.B. |a resents FREDERIC mm lecturing o n MOVIE "WHAT'S UP DOC?" RAPES & ASSAULTS FRI., Feb. 15 8 :00 p .m. Sun., Feb. 17 7:30 p .m. Thurs., Feb. 14 8:00 Comm. Arts T heatre $]00 75c Stu. A ct. B ldg. I D.'s R equired s CM =3, • CD ca. CD *y—— =3 m GO 3C CM - CD so •n Ck> =3 m 6 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1974 American Dream fails for many Chicanos Editor's Note: The following is the fourth in a series of articles dealing with individuals or members of groups who are oppressed by our system of politics and economics as well as our social institutions. The story here is written as told to RANGER Feature Editor Debra Friedell by a Parkside student. I was the youngest in a family with nine children and was born in Texas about 150 miles from the Mexican border. I say that because it's important to know that a lot of Mexicans emigrated to Texas, illegally and legally, which put a big strain on the work force. Wages were so low that a family like ours could not afford school, food and clothes solely on my father's income. He was a carpenter. Th'e first time I was in trouble with the police was when I was about 6 or 7.1 got caught stealing apples and oranges and my pockets were so full that I couldn't run fast enough to get away. I was put in a detention home for a couple of weeks. My father signed the whole family up to work in the migrant stream to supplement our income. Some migrant workers stay in just one state, but our family, like most, moved around from state to state through the "I got caught stealing apples and oranges and my pockets were so full that I couldn't run fast enough to get away." midwest. It is called the central migrant stream, which is made up mostly of Chicanos. The eastern migrant stream works from Florida to New York and is comprised of Cubans, Puerto Ricans and some blacks. The western stream works California to Washington and is made up of poor whites, Chicanos and blacks. We worked in Indiana picking tomatoes, cherries in Wisconsin, sugar beets in Michigan, and other places as well. Usually canning companies and large farmers work through agencies to hire hands. The agency will recruit the work when it is notified by the company or farmer. They provide the transportation, housing, grocery store, and often own a cafeteria. Single men are preferred, as then the farmer can profit from them eating in his cafeteria. The workers are brought to the area oftentimes a month or longer before they are actually needed. As they rarely have any money when they get there the "Everybody wants to be happy but no one really knows quite how to. Maybe you st art drinking a little or taking drugs and you're happy for a while so you do it more often and eventually you don't stop." farmer will allow them credit at his grocery store. By the time they've started working most money earned in wages goes back to the farmer to pay for the debt accumulated in buying groceries. After working five or six months a family like ours would return to Texas with five or six hundred dollars. That's not much when one considers there were 9 or 10 of us working 16 hours per day. Before I was 17 I was picked up twice on drug charges in Texas. I served about a year each time. Everybody wants to be happy but no one really knows quite how to. Maybe you start drinking a little or taking drugs and you're happy for a while so you do it more often and eventually you don't stop. I dropped out of school in eighth grade. The first factory I worked in was in Rockfield, Wisconsin when I was 17. I started going into Milwaukee and saw how the Chicanos there seemed to be surviving all right. Then I was busted for possession of drugs. There weren't any drugs but they told me to go home to Texas or I would be put in jail. I went to Texas and was told never to return to Wisconsin. I came back to Wisconsin when I was 18 and got busted right away for shoplifting. I was sent to Green Bay for a year. I was paroled to Milwaukee and after getting out was to report right away to my parole officer. I had it in my mind that I wanted to make it and thought that the parole office was the place where people could help me make my way into society a little easier. But in Milwaukee I had a hard time finding my way around the city on the buses. I got lost and showed up late for my appointment at the parole office. They jumped on my case right away and harrased me so much that by the time I left I vowed never to go back again. I was a runaway from the state of Wisconsin so couldn't ask for assistance from anyone. I went to Chicago and in time found a job as a dishwasher. That didn't pan out though because I couldn't even make enough money to pay my rent. I also had a heroin habit and was forced to either steal or peddle to support it. I started stealing and got busted. I spent six months in the Cook County Jail. It's run by inmate tier bosses, the king of the floor. He tells you what you can eat, where you can sit, who must do the work, and he's got his right arm men to make sure you do what you're told. They let me out with fifty cents in my pocket in the cold of winter. I had no coat, nowhere to stay, and no food. I wanted to save the money so I walked downtown rather than take a bus. When I got there I didn't know what to do but I saw a church and thought that maybe a priest could help me. Although the church was big and beautiful and I'm sure accumulated plenty of money from its congregation I didn't take into account that it was located on the edge of skid row and saw many derelicts enter its doors for warmth, food and protection. I "Discouraged as I w as, I checked out the employment office and explained my circumstances. They put me on a list. I went to the Salvation Army and was told it would take two months to process my application." went in and talked to the priest, telling him that I wanted to make it, that I was willing to work, and that I needed his help. He gave me a peanut butter sandwich and the address of the employment office and sent me on my way. Discouraged as I was, I checked out the employment office and explained my circumstances. They put me on a list. I went to the Salvation Army and was told it would take two months to process my application. Finally, I gave up. The only thing in which I had any ability was stealing. By that night I had $120 in my pocket. I was on that same cycle again of stealing and drugs, the same merry-go-rcund of drugs. Within two weeks I got busted and was sent to Vandalia "I was on that same cycle again of stealing and drugs, the same merry-goround of drugs. Within two weeks I got busted again." for eleven months. There I worked in the kitchen, seven days per week from 4 a.m. until 10 p.m. They had no facilities for recreation. After that I went back to Milwaukee. For eleven months I was strung-out and stealing. I got busted again and spent six and a half months in solitary confinement. I went back to Chicago and within six weeks I was busted for stealing, trying to support my "I know families with three generations hooked on heroin-grandparents, parents and children." habit. I spent one year at a house of correction called Bridewell. It was an institution for alcoholics, drug addicts, and derelicts who had committed petty crimes. When I got out I was in the same situation. I was determined not to shoot up but wanted help desperately. I wanted some one to help me. I stole and sold enough so that I could return to Texas. There, I got a job in a bakery. I hate the circumstances society imposes on people with problems. With all the combined research and technology, the system insists on punishing those with problems because it doesn't know how to help them. Punishment is a fallacy as a deterrent, it only keeps people in line for a little while. I know families with three generations hooked on heroin-grandparents, parents and children. I stayed off smack for one year in San Antonio. It was hard because there is so much of it there and I knew everyone. I had clothes, a job and a place to stay but I didn't feel good about myself. I was drinking to stay away from dope. It was only a matter of time before I'd be shooting. As long as I stayed high by drinking I wasn't handling my problems. I got strung-out and busted in Texas for selling heroin. I did 43 months of a six year sentence in prison. There we had to pick cotton and we had a quota which had to be met every day. If the quota was not reached I could not sleep, eat, shower, or change clothes. We were given a can of water twice a day. We worked under a gun and dogs. I saw people literally die from exhaustion and sun-stroke. I got out in 1966 and went to stay with my sister in San Antonio. I was scared of people, of myself. I had seen so much hatred and anger that I didn't want any contact with anyone. I stayed in her house for three weeks, never going outside. I had a brother living in Milwaukee and I came to live with him. He was strung-out on heroin too. I got a job in a bakery and stayed off smack for 14 months. In 1967 I was busted for selling it. In Waupun I started writing some poetry. I also worked in the bakery and was an assistant teacher of adult basic education. I was then sent to Fox Lake which is a minimum security prison where I was a priest's clerk. There I got my general high school diploma. From Fox Lake they sent me to the Walworth camp where I worked as a secretary to a social worker. My final 15 months were spent at the Union Grove prison farm where I was a baker. At this time I continued to write poetry and began to recite it. Sometimes groups from outside would come in and hear me and they encouraged me to send some of my poetry to Parkside. When I did, a visiting professor of English, Martin Seymour-Smith, came out to visit me. I guess he thought I'd plagiarized it but when he was convinced it was my own he came out once a week to hold class with me. I was determined to go to college. The prison administration refused to "With all the combined research and technology, the system insists on punishing those with problems because it doesn't know how to help them." let me out to take courses at Parkside, but by the time I got out Vocational Rehabilitation had given me a grant so that I could attend. I lived in Parkside Village until the owner, Abendroth, found out I was an ex-con and terminated my lease. I now have accumulated 52 credits and have a grade point average of 3.44. I want to major in English or Spanish. At first Spanish was very difficult. I was expected to do well because it was "my" language, "my" culture, but I'd never read a book in Spanish in my life, and was in fact punished in prison and school for speaking Spanish. Since I got out of Union Grove I've seen a lot of glaring needs in this community. Kenosha can't compare with Racine's social agencies. There are a lot of people who want to help but the system hampers communication and stifles the help. Racine has the social agencies and could expand with the slightest encouragement. People are beginning to realize the court system is not working, and they are referring people to the Addiction Center and the Mental Health Association as alternatives to punishment. I work as a drug counselor, trained by the Mental Health Association. A lot of people still believe in the American Dream ~ that is, everyone can pull himself up by his bootstraps. A lot of people can't do that. People want to relate to life, to others, to themselves. I have learned to deal with my problems. To look at them, examine, and change when I can. If there is nothing 1 can do- I must accept that. The National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) outdoor meet, scheduled for Arkadelphia, Ark., May 23-25, isn t as far off in Dennis Biel's mind as the calendar might indicate it should be. Although Biel has much of the indoor season and nearly a whole outdoor campaign ahead of him before those May dates, he can't help but look forward to it. Biel, a junior, broke the national 12-lap board track record and the NAIA record as he won the national title at 1,000 yards in the NAIA national indoor championship meet recently in Kansas City, Mo. His 2:11.5 effort eclipsed the old record, shared by two runners, by seven-tenths of a second and made him the fastest 1,000-yard man ever on a 12-lap banked board track. For the second consecutive year, Biel was named all- America. But he's still not pleased. "I'm happy I won the race," he relates, "But I'm really not satisfied because I still think I could have gone faster." In retrospect, Biel was still moving pretty well. He went through the half-mile mark in 1:54.6, which would have given him a better than two second margin over the 880-yard winner, Tommy Fulton of Texas Southern. Unlike some big men, Biel (6-2, 165) did not have trouble on the tight curves of the Kansas City Auditorium track. "I felt relaxed at the start," Biel said, "and I knew that I had to get out quickly and get the lead from the start to win. I wanted to go through the half in 1:55 so my time there was just what I wanted." Biel ran 1:50.4 last year in the NAIA outdoor meet at Arkadelphia, a Parkside varsity record, but failed to advance to the finals. This year, Biel plans to run fast enough to be in those finals (although 1:50.4 is usually good enough in almost any meet to qualify) and his main competition in the 800 race may well be Texas Southern's Fulton, last year's champ and the indoor titlist. Biel candidly admits that he's pointing for a 1:46 or 1:47 halfmile outdoors, which would rank him among the nation's best, collegiate or post-collegiate. And Parkside track coach Bob Lawson figures Biel's potential is well near unlimited. "He has now established himself as one of the top distance runners in Mid-America," Lawson said, "I rank him up there with Mark Winzenried (former UW-Madison 880 star from Monroe) in potential. Dennis can go as far as he wants to go in track." Biel, a former state prep champion at Wausau East under Coach Dick Smiley, has run the mile often and while he likes the race, Lawson calls him a true half-miler. "His temperament is better for the middle distances although he has great physical ability for the mile," Lawson explained. "But for him every race is an all-out effort and in the half he can run that kind of race. In the mile he can't." Biel posted a 4:09.7 mile, a career best, last Friday at Madison in a special mile with University of Chicago Track Club stars Tom Bach and Lowell Paul and former Wisconsin all- America Glenn Herold. So a better effort in the mile outdoors would seem likely, although he'll be concentrating on the 880. Regardless of which type of race he runs, or what distance, Dennis Biel should be a name to remember in Midwest and national track circles. * Pat roni ze 1 J Adver t i ser s * OPEN 9 AM 1 AM DAILY American !\ S&op ), by Jerry Dubiel Sight 'n Sound Audio Consultant Now Appearing What is an audio consultant? The progress and growth of the high fidelity component industry has been phenomenal. The state of the ar t now is such that i t requires those who recommend and create systems to»have a total understanding of these components . Wi thout this special ized knowledge it is impossible to properly counsel those who are considering the purchase of high fidelity equipment . The bociety of Audio Consultants cer t ifies those individuals who can pass the rigid examination and have the necessary experience in the audio in dustry as Audio Consultant s . Dealing with a cer t ified audio consultant assures the component buyer that his hard earned dollars will be spent for a sound system that is properly designed and matched to his needs.1 There are far too many individuals employed in audio stores at this t ime who cannot meet the high standards of the society and dealing with these salesmen often leads to disappointment because the "bargain system" they recommended turns out to be inadequate for the use intended. The audio will do more than just sell you a system. He will make sure that it matches your need, that the components are compatible and that you know how to operate it properly for maximum enjoyment. The world of hi-fi components is an exciting one ask a Cer t ified Audio Consultant he knows! FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club TWIN LAKES 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Coming Next Week TH6 PACK SHOP 5033-6th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. 53140 (414) 654-3351 tvi'vrvmrrr'vvi' i v i v i v. v i wivi v i v. vi rtwwr SIGHT'n SOUND TV * HI FI * RADIOS RECORDS * TAPES 21st & Taylor Racine 634-4900 Open Daily,'til9 Sat. & Sun. 'til 6 drinks for the price BAR D RINKS ONLY . of one A 8 p.m. t o 10 p.m., F eb. 1 5th Edgewater or Bratstop Limit one coupon per cus t . Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 It's what's happening charged.Phil LiVingSt™ "1 Whitest. pre-meds p.- * Porkside's trackster Biel one of nation's best ^nHEPARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1974 All eyes are on Parkside's Gary Cole (43) as he climbs toward heaven m last Saturday's game against Grand Valley. Cole was top point-getter for the Rangers, who lost the contest 92-78, while Malcolm Mahone (23) was Parkside's second-highest scorer. Cagers win at Milton, lose at home UW-Parkside came out on the shoft end of a 92-78 game Saturday night against Michigan NAIA power Grand Valley State after drubbing Milton 80-58 earlier in the week at Milton. The Grand Valley loss dropped the Rangers' record to 11-12 heading into a game last night (Tuesday) at College of Racine. Parkside will be at UW-Green Bay Saturday afternoon, seeking revenge for a 62-53 trimming administered by the Phoenix in mid-December. The Rangers return home next Monday for their last home contest of the season against Oakland University of Rochesterm, Mich. Parkside will close its regular season the following Saturday night (Feb. 23) at Northern Illinois: Against Grand Valley, the Rangers got behind early in the game and were forced to play catch-up ball. Grand Valley led 47-40 at halftime behind 62 per cent shooting from the field. The closest Parkside could get in the second half after the first five minutes was 10 points. Gary Cole had 23 points for Parkside while Malcom Mahone had 19 and Chuck Chambliss 14. The Rangers shot 42.8 per cent to the visitors' 56.5 p er cent from the field. Earlier in the week, however, it was a different story as Parkside surprised Gateway Conference leader Milton at home. The Rangers took command from the start and spurted to a 44-25 halftime lead with 10 points each from Cole, Mahone and Chambliss. The closest Milton could come in the second half was 56-41 with 14:46 remaining in the game but the Rangers put it away for good after that with a ten point burst that made the lead 66-43. Cole led the Ranger scoring with 32 points. Mahone had 16 and Chamblis 14. Hockey team suffers weekend losses In hockey over the weekend Parkside lost both its contests, to St. Norbert's 7-3 on Saturday and to Harper College (111.) 7-5 on Sunday. In the Saturday game goals for Parkside were, in the first period, by Bill Iserman from Jerry Madala and John Lulewicz, and by John Culotta from Chuck Andersen and Robin Lipske. In the second period Lipske scored with an assist from Andersen. Against Harper College Parkside scored three goals in the second period, by Lulewicz from Randy Robarge and Iserman, Bby Iserman from Robarge and Lulewicz, and by Robarge from Bill Evans and George Krulatz. The third period saw John Bruneau score unassisted and Bill Evans gained Parkside's last goal of the game on a play from Jerry Simonsen. Next week the pucksters will journey to Niles for a game against Northeastern Illinois at 10 p.m. on Saturday. Sunday they go against Lewis College at the Kenosha Ice Arena. Face off will be at 6 p.m. SUMMER JOBS Guys & Gals needed for summer employment at National Parks, Private Camps, Dude Ranches and Resorts throughout the nation. Over 50,000 students aided each year. For FREE information on student assistance program send self-addressed STAMPED envelope to Opportunity Research, Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Drive, Kalispell, MT 59901. ....YOU MUST APPLY EARLY.... IF WE DON'T HAVE IT WHO DOES? % From THE ASSOCIATION to THE ZOMBIES Z> &M TfUUc Sale*. 1919 TAYLOR AVENUE, RACINE 637-2212. Wrestlers are victors at Michigan, fourth in NAIA NAIA fifth ranked Parkside wrestlers travelled to Houghton, Michigan where they scored a victory and a draw over Michigan Tech and Bemidgi State in 'a dual meet last Saturday, which moves them to fourth in the NAIA. The Ranger grapplers defeated Michigan Tech 34-4. Winning for Parkside were Ricco Savaglio, Joe Landers, Bill West, Ken Martin, Randy Scarda, Rich Baron, Tom Beyer and Brad Fencers beat Big Ten teams Parkside came up with four wins against four Big Ten fencing teams in duel meets at home last Saturday. They beat the University of Minnesota 19-8 P urdue 19-8, UWMadison 14-13, and Michigan State 15-12. In four year's competition this was the first time the fencers were able to beat Michigan State. The one point decision against Madison was won by Mark Mulkins in Epee. Frieburg. The draw came against Bemidgi State with the point standings tied at 19. Winning for Parkside were Savaglio, Landers, West and Martin. Martin defeated NCAA divisional champion Jerry Cleveland and was voted outstanding wrestler for his efforts. Coming up is the National Tournament, to be held at River Falls on March 7, 8 and 9. Coach Koch said that all the wrestlers will be moving down one weight class to their normal weight for the nationals. He said he feels that the competition and experience they got wrestling one weight class higher was good preparation, even if it may have hurt their standings a little until now. First place in the NAIA is held by Central Oklahoma, second by Adam State and third by Central Washington, with UW-P in fourth. Whitewater is ranked sixth, LaCrosse fourteenth, and River Falls seventeenth. Phy. Ed. Bldg. schedule Wed., Feb. 13 Gym open 12:30-1:30 p.m. Handball courts open 8:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Pool open 12:30-2 p.m. and 3:30-9:30 p.m. Intramural basketball in gym 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Special swim group in pool 7 p .m.-9 p.m. Thurs., Feb. 14 Happy St. Valentine's Day - Va lentine's Day Free Throw Contest Gym open 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Handball courts open 8:30 a.m. - 10:3 0 a.m. and 12:30-9:30 p.m. Pool open 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. and 3:30-6 p.m. Free Throw Contest in Gym 8 p.m. open to all - prize: a free pizza Fri. Feb. 15 Gym open 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Handball Courts open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Pool open 11 a.m.-l p.m. Building closes at 5 p .m. Sat. Feb. 16 Gym open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Handball courts open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Pool open 12:30-4:30 p.m. Sun, Feb. 17 Cross Country Ski Race today..2:30 p.m.,behind P.E. Building Gym open 2-6:30 p.m. Intramural basketball in gym 6:30-9:30 p.m. Pool and Handball courts open 2-9:30 p.m. Mon., Feb. 18 Last home Basketball game at 7:30 p.m., JV game at 5:30 p.m. Gym open 12:30-1:30 p.m. only Handball courts open 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Pool open 12:30-2 p.m. Tues., Feb. 19Gym open 12:39-1:30 p.m. and7:30p.m. -9:30p.m. H andba 11 cou rts open a 1 da y except 10:30a.m. -12:30 p.m. Pool open 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. and 6-9:30 p.m. Note: Sauna open same hours as pool. Ever Eat a Cheese Wedge? at SPANKY'S 2325 52nd Street 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 2, issue 20, February 13, 1974 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 1974-02-13 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 james galbraith main place town square union https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e9597bf248639d22afca19da05906394.pdf 2745f6ae84dcc2a44ff6ca0ef7146d00 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 2, issue 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Second Semester Enrollment Sets Record Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Second semester enrollment sets record Second semester enrollment at Parkside is 4,425, a record high for the Spring semester. Current enrollment is seven percent, or 282 students, more than second semester last year when 4,143 registered. The attrition from first semester's alltime high of 4,856 is considered a normal drop from the Fall to Spring semesters by Assistant Chancellor for Student Services Allen B. Dearborn. "Although second semester data is preliminary, the final figures won't vary much and there are some very encouraging signs," Dearborn said. He cited a 29 percent increase in the number of freshmen over a year ago, a doubling of minority students, and what appears to be a good retention rate in both categories from first semester. Freshman are up from 1,198 last year at this time to 1,554, and down only six percent from Fall. There are 222 minorities at Parkside, more than twice the 110 last year, including 148 blacks, up from 68 last year. There was virtually no change from the 224 minorities who began the Fall semester at UW-P. "Another encouraging sign is the expanded geographical base from which our students are coming," Dearborn said. Students from outside Kenosha and Racine counties are up 21 percent from last year, from 329 to 399. Local students also are up, from 1,729 to 1,803 (four percent) in Kenosha county and from 2,085 to 2,223 (seven percent) in Racine county. "I'm also pleased with the number of transfer students who are coming to us from other schools as upperclassmen," he said. "It showed up dramatically last Fall and seems to be continuing. A lot of area students are rehiring to Parkside after starting somewhere else." This is borne out by the fact that not only are Parkside's 839 seniors up 10 percent from last year's 765, they also are up from the 799 of last Fall despite 150 who graduated in January. Female students have increased 12 percent, from 1,560 to 1,755, while males are up three percent, from 2,583 to 2,670. The number of sophomores and juniors are virtually unchanged from last year and the number of "specials" (those not in degree programs or otherwise unclassified) is down from last year. Financial aid proposal Loan program would abolish state grants by Rebecca Ecklund A new student financial aids program for the state of Wisconsin has been proposed by James Jung executive secretary of the Higher Educational Aids Board. The main feature of the plan is that all state grant and loan programs that exist now would be eliminated and replaced by one large program of loans that would be available to all resident students. 1 e hstudent need not use the money in the state of Wisconsin, but could attend any university in the country. The proposal, called the Wisconsin Guaranteed Higher Education Plan (WGHEP), says that all students may borrow up to $2500 per year for four years of college, with repayment contingent upon income level after graduation. This means that repayment of the loan would be made based on the individual's ability to pay. If a person's income is low, payments will be less than those of someone whose income is high. If after 25 years the loan is not repaid in full, the remaining amount will be forgiven. However, a person who has a high income may end up paying more than was originally borrowed, even beyond the interest on that amount. Such a consequence might be necessary to make up for those who cannot pay, according to Jan Ocker director of Financial Aids at Parkside. Aid Now Based on Need Financial aid is presently based on need, which considers the parents' ability to pay. Many minority and disadvantaged students now qualify for grant money but under WGHEP, state grants would no longer be available. It is a known fact in the financial aids community, said Ocker, that there is a reluctance on the part of low-income, minority students to accept loans, especially in the large amounts that WGHEP would require Ocker fears that graduates who have a large debt to repay will be reluctant to accept high paying jobs, fearing that their payments will be high and that the total amount will be in excess of what they borrowed. This could be a potential loss to the entire work force, said Ocker. He also fears that there will be a large increase in tuition under WGHEP. Where tuition now makes up P6r ^ nt 0f 1116 total costs of education, WGHEP would make it justifiable for tuition to be continued on page 3 by Kathryn L. Kah It works! After being on the blink since last March, the sauna has been fixed. Apparently this was not a simple matter. According to John Galbraith of Planning and Construction, the Metos sauna, manufactured in Helsinki, Finland, was the victim of unusual circumstances. When the State has a building constructed, there are usually several prime contractors involved in the construction of the building. A prime contractor is the company which signs the contract with the State; it is usually the lowest bidder. One company does the building, another company does the plumbing, another heating, and still another does the electrical work. In the case of the Physical Education Building, the original prime electrical contractor from Bellview, Washington went into receivership-that is, broke. This company obtained the sauna from the manufacturer in Finland and installed it. The original cost was $850. The State has a bonding company, an insurance company, which takes over in the event that one of the prime contractors goes broke. There is also a one-year period during which the original prime contractor must fix anything that goes wrong with its work. The sauna failed within the oneyear guarantee period, the company had gone broke, and the bonding company had to take over. Since the bonding company is only an insurance company, it had to hire a new electrical contractor to fix the sauna. This took until July. According to Galbraith, It took until sometime last September to determine what was actually wrong with the unit. It seems that the failure may have been due to improper installation. The unit shorted out and some of the wires burned. The improper hook-up was probably aggravated by people pouring large quantities of pool water on it. The sauna is primarily dry heat. It is permissible to pour a dipperful at a time of pure water on the stones, but NOT pool water. Saunas of this type are usually trouble-free if not abused. When the trouble was finally discovered, the whole unit was shipped to California to the new contractor hired by the bonding company. Once the sauna finally reached someone who knew what they were doing, and the new contractor was paid by the bonding company, it was fixed in short order. The cost was $150. So people may certainly go use the sauna once again, but please don't pour a bucket of pool water on it! w The Parkside "RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 Vol. II No. 19 The sad saga of the sauna, or , where were you when the pipes went out? The lock is off, the door is open! After being inoperative for almost a year, the sauna is once again functioning and available for use. nf «hrr° U ^ P,a*", tS (S0P) was an effort that hadn,t really gotten out the nrnhi T ! ° f e ' ght or nine students started cleaning up NLK^s Fcy -»tr5. here a re D" b Donatt a nd 2 THE PARKSFDE RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 •Editorial/OpinionAid proposal not good enough "The College Money Crunch" is the title of a recent television documentary dealing with the rising costs of higher education. The central point was that the wealthy people can afford to go to college, the poor get financial aid, and the middle-class gets squeezed out. The plight of middle-income families whose tax dollars support financial aid but whose children are not eligible for it, has come to the attention of the Wisconsin Higher Educational Aids Board (HEAB) and it has produced a controversial proposal to try and rectify the situation. While we applaud the effort, we cannot support the plan as it now stands, for it would create more problems than it would solve. The proposal would replace the present stat^ grants and scholarships with a program of loans. A student could borrow the dollars to meet all his-her educational costs and would be obliged to pay back the debt within 25 years of leaving school, predicated on income. Many well-founded objections have arisen regarding the proposal, some of them being that the loan program would discourage students in financially poor circumstances from attending college and incurring heavy debts, that tuition rates would skyrocket and everyone would be forced to borrow money, and that graduates might be reluctant to take a higher paying job because they would then be required to repay higher amounts. Current loan and grant programs are based considerably on the parents' financial status and questions are being raised as to whether or not the parents of students over 18 are responsible for debts and tuition payments of their children. The HEAB proposal does anticipate judicial sanction of students' emancipation and attempts to alleviate other inequities and inadequacies in the present financial aid system. For example, the student from a middle-income background is ignored by financial aid officers and by university offices hiring students for part-time work. It is much cheaper to give a job to a student on work study, for the federal government pays 80 percent of the wages, but it leaves out in the cold those students who aren't eligible for aid but need a job to keep going. While the proposal aims at a fairer system of aid for all, we feel it just is not comprehensive enough to meet the needs of middle and lower income students. Further, the cost of administering it would be staggering. The best system would be one which combines present programs (relaxing requirements and treating each case as individually as possible) with such guaranteed loans as HEAB has proposed. "Need" must be realistically redefined, and as a recent Racine Journal Times editorial stated, "the best form of student assistance is low tuition." Hence, while we do not support the proposed loan plan as the sole state financial aid program, we feel HEAB is on the right track. We hope the plan is not completely rejected for we would like to see its good points incorporated into a new proposal which will give everyone an equal chance at higher education and encourage people to take advantage of such opportunities. RANGER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Hedden FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedell COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS: Sandy Busch, Michael Olszyk, Marilyn Schubert, Carrie Ward PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Daniels, Brian Ross ARTIST: amy cundari BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Pestka We gletters To the Editor: I applaud the Parkside Activities Board selection of a nationally known expert, Mr. Frederic Storaska, to speak here on Feb. 14 about "Rapes and Other Assaults on Women." However, I feel that advertising this program as a "Valentine's Day Special" is in poor taste. After discussing this with the individual responsible for selecting the date, I realized the choice of Feb. 14 was i ntentional and that it was meant to be ironic. Unfortunately, this advertising has caused concern and some To the editor: Before everyone has finished congratulating each other on the fine job in building Parkside, I would like to present a point of view which receives much lip service but not much elseecology. I remember when Greenquist was built and how it was designed so that no parking lot with its polluting cars would be nearby. I remember how a fancy expensive bus service was instituted to preserve the natural beauty of the Parkside-Petrified Springs area. I was proud to be a student here. Now I am ashamed. Why is Everyone so happy about the new parking lots and road to be built around Parkside? No one said anything when the facultystaff parking lot was set up during the summer (when no student government or organizations were present to protest). I didn't hear a sound from any one of our ecological life science professors-they bring up their cars to the lot with the rest of the professors and administrators who are too good to ride the buses and use the sidewalks with the rest of us commoners. How many acres of fertile land will Parkside cover with asphalt and concrete? How many more To the Editor: Parkside has been infiltrated by a tribe of scofflaws...people who know what the rules are and, unfortunately, think that they can break them at will and get away with it. My guess (and hope) is that this cadre of litter-bugs is the tail-end of a generation which should have been spanked instead of "Spocked" by permissive mothers who always (?) picked up after their kids. The rules here are that there is to be no smoking in classrooms and auditoriums. That's a State Law. Another rule is that no food or drinks are to be taken into classrooms. Yet these rules are being broken all of the time. The proprietors of the library are the only people around here with guts enough to see that these rules are observed. Scofflaws come in all colors, sexes, shapes and size. A weird example of scofflawism in action would be the young woman who would be beautiful were it not for the fact that she sits in class chewing gum, sucking a cigarette and draining a can of coke, while taking notes...while a seemingly oblivious professor lectures a few feet away. Her coordination is fantastic in an unbecoming sort of way. And wheji class is over, she walks out, leaving all of her sick humor. Some people evidently believe that an individual who freely chooses sexual intimacy with another subconsciously welcomes sexual assault. In certain instances, law enforcement agencies and defense attorneys have used this premise to unjustly attack a rape victim's credibility. For these reasons, I consider the choice of date and the manner of publicity unfortunate. It highlights the dilemma many victims face and pinpoints the reason so many refuse to bring charges. Rape is not purely a feminine problem. Recently a male inmate cars will we accommodate to choke our trees and plants and run over our animals and waste our fuel resources? What happened to encouraging car pools and bicycles and walking? Speaking of dirty deals last summer, why do we have an instant lawn which makes everyone so proud of the way Parkside looks? How many families of rabbits, squirrels and other field creatures now live in our freshly mowed lawn-not many I'll bet. Why weren't the natural plants and animals allowed to live at our doorstep? Now we look like a city school and have to pay to have the lawn cut and watered. I suppose that we will need herbicides, pesticides and fertilizer to keep the lawn looking "nice." Also, do we have to use rock salt on the sidewalks? What's the matter with sand and cheap student labour (to shovel) instead of salt and tractors that chew up the lawn? I am a chemist, a scientist and an ecologist. Why in the interest of science and the name of knowledge must we destroy in order to learn? What causes a teacher to ask his mushroom class to collect 25 species of muchrooms each, when he knows Pets is right next to us and you garbage behind her. Incidentally, I've been told that it is the professor's responsibility to control what goes on in the classroom. Some of our classrooms and lecture halls look like bars where the help went on strike...tin cans and ash trays on desks, tin cans along the walls and even on top of hat racks. (I wonder who it is who encourages smoking by putting those ash trays in "No Smoking" areas...and who removes the "No Smoking" signs when they're put up?) Notice sometime, the number of cigarette butts littering the floor outside the library entrances. And that double-decked seating arrangement in Main Place! ...It is usually littered with lunch left-overs and tin cans Sometimes it looks like a pyramid of people trying to hatch the cans. You'd think that their bottoms would hurt. When on campus we are seldom more than fifty feet away from a waste basket of some sort Why not use 'em? Then, when a waste container gets filled to over-flowing so that it makes a messy-looking area, the janitorial crew will then be at fault for not emptying it more often. Our litterbugs should attend Moscow U in the USSR Do charged in court that he had been sexually assaulted by another prisoner. The court held that this type of rape was impossible Evidently the judge has seen penal institutions only from a distance. I encourage all people concerned about the serious problem of rape to attend Mr. Storaska's lecture and see his demonstration of simple self-defense techniques The evening may be one of the most informative you will ever spend. Kathleen Sweeney Racine Senior couldn't find a mushroom in the park all fall? Other life science professors do the same. Why? To add to their personal collections? I know knowledge doesn't come free but why are so many living things killed in order to study them? Why does Parkside claim to be ecological when it is not? Why does an institution-when it has a chance to lead its community and preserve the natural beauty of the area-act like a fancy factory and be concerned with looks instead of life? Ecology at Parkside-bullshit. I don't have all the answers, but sometime, somewhere, someone has to raise a voice of protest against unnecessary development. The answer to full parking lots is not to build new ones b ut to provide alternatives to one-person, one-car parking. Parkside has done seme ecological things and I appreciate those. I just care enough to say something before it happens not afterwards like everyone else. Don't build the new road and parking lots-we don't need them. What we need is concern for the world we live and learn in. Keith Cliff Chambers Kenosha Senior any littering there and within minutes you'd be hauled before a panel of your peers and assigned to twenty hours of work...usually policing the grounds of the campus. Here's a suggestion to the addicts who can't do without a smoke or drink for an hour or so. If the existing rules impose a hardship on you, get organized and work through the Grievance Committee of PSGA and see i f you can have the rules changed...like having "Smoking" and "No Smoking" areas in classrooms like they now do on airplanes. You'd better talk to the Regents, too. We are all privileged to use a 25-million dollar facility, thanks to the foresight and generosity of the people of Wisconsin. The way things stand now a visitor could walk around our ipdoor campus and conclude that we're a bunch of ungrateful slobs. I'm sorry if it appears that I'm scolding because I don't like to be scolded. But it's high time that someone talked about the smoke pollution, cans and garbage around here. If you want to do something about your environment, here is a good place to begin. Arthur M. Gruhl Racine Senior More letters Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 To the Editor: In reply to David Myer's letter of Jan. 30, in which he derided the university and faculty for teaching so-called "unproven theories, Freudian dogma, explanatory fiction, subjective observation, and information useful to professors in their research and to students meeting requirements," I would ask him how else he would propose to teach courses in psychology and sociology. The study of these two disciplines must in fact be taught on a theoretical basis because that is the only basis for explanations of phenomenon which occur within their scopes. There is no such thing as an objective fact or a law within these fields because almost all proposed laws are able to be disproved in a given situation. These fields do not seek absolutes but rather try to explore all possibilities in the hope that the future will be able to apply the hypotheses with a reasonable degree of predictability. These disciplines, in short, are not taught to students so as to be applied strictly, as the laws of science, but to awaken the minds of students to the large range of possible explanations, so that a student will be free to choose the explanation which best suits a given situation, or if there is no explanation, he will be able to arrive at his own independent situation to a problem. For this reason, I think the teaching of theories is important because we must attempt to teach our students to think and to reason or else we shall become subservient to any authoritarian society which has the might to enforce its demands. Peter L. Strutynski South Milwaukee Junior flotfboojt Loans continued from page 1 raised to cover 100 percent of total educational costs, Ocker explained. Thus, while more money will be available to all students, those who are presently able to bear the cost of their own education would, under WGHEP, be forced to borrow money. Ocker believes that WGHEP would cost the state two to three times as much money as the present program and that paperwork involved in following up loan repayments for 25 years would be excessive. More Accessible to Middle Income Students The program was designed to make financial aid more accessible to middle income students who, under existing programs^are ineligible for financial assistance because of their parents' income. WGHEP is also designed to deal with the 18-yearold Age of Majority Law. One portion of that law stipulates that parents may not be held financially responsible for the debts of their children who are over 18 years of age. That portion of the law is now being tested in court and, should the law be upheld, existing loan programs in Wisconsin could become illegal, according to Ocker. WGHEP would be a solution to that problem, since need would not be determined by parental income. Ocker explained that under WGHEP, some grants and work-study money would still be available. Wisconsin would still receive federal money for grants and work-study and the Tuition Grant Program, which sets aside money for students attending private colleges in Wisconsin, would be retained under WGHEP. Ocker outlined the type of financial aid program that he would support. He would like to retain most of the features of the present system, but also include a type of loan not based on need, specifically to aid the middle income student. Ocker would also like to see a diversity of grant programs based on need, relaxing that need requirement should tuition rise. Senator Dorman Opposes Plan State Senator Henry Dorman (D-Racine) sits on a subcommittee of the Joint Committee of Finance of the state legislature. That group studies any proposals for new student financial aid systems. The Higher Educational Aids Board (HEAB) passed WGHEP on principle, which means that while HEAB does not necessarily support the plan, it will be allowed to go to the legislature for further study. Dorman has taken a stand against WGHEP; his complaints about the plan closely parallel those of Ocker. Like Ocker, Dorman is in favor of improving the present system rather than replacing it entirely with a new plan. He would like to see a "balanced aid program of scholarships, grants, work-study, and loans." Increased Tuition? Dorman pointed out that aid programs like WGHEP have been instituted at other universities and that under these programs tuition has gone up very quickly. Dorman says that WGHEP will not be passed by the legislature "because not only do I not like it, but the UW Administration does not like it, VocationalTechnical people do not like it, and HEAB does not like it." James Jung, executive secretary of HEAB and proponent of WGHEP, explained that this plan is not a final one and should be developed with full public discussion, including student participation. "You'll notice," said Jung, "that the only support for the plan is from students." He says that the United Council of Student Governments in Wisconsin has come out in favor of WGHEP. Limited Funds Available Jung outlined some of the basic concepts of the plan, saying that WGHEP was designed to deal with the Age of Majority Law, to recognize that 18-yearolds are adults and responsible for their debts. He explained that with the limited resources available in the state, the plan was designed to get the most out of what Wisconsin has in the way of funds for financial aid. "It will not be cheap for the state," Jung said, "but it (WGHEP) targets the money to where it's needed most." Jung also expressed concern for the middle class students. "They are finding it increasingly difficult to finance their education." Jung believes that the state has an obligation to underwrite every student and that post-secondary education should be available to everyone. He pointed out that at present, 63 percent of all state financial aid is loans (Dorman puts the figure at 50 percent), and that repayment on these loans is not contingent on income after graduation. WGHEP, he said, is not a loan in the true sense of the word: it becomes an obligation only if the graduate's income can support it. Ocker made this final statement on WGHEP: "All indications I have say that the disadvantages outweigh the advantages of this proposal. The likelihood of it becoming a reality is very slim at this time." by Jane Schllesman ^ rst RANGER of this semester, reference was made to the staff s plans for expanded coverage of campus news and events and our hopes for 16 page papers every other week. Shortly after this announcement we were told by our printer, Zion Benton Publishing Company, that there is still a grave paper shortage and we will have to hold to eight p&ges every week. At the present time the printer has enough newsprint to get us through March. What this means is that the space problems we experienced last semester will become even more acute, since we can no longer put out an occassional 12 page issue to alleviate some of the strain. It means we may from time to time be printing on poor quality paper. It means that, effective last week, we print only 4,000 c opies instead of 5 000 since that not only saves paper but helps the budget (with the increase in the price of newsprint it will cost as much to print 1,000 fewer copies). The premium on space in each issue will make it difficult to justify many and large pictures, as we had hoped to be able to have. It will necessitate putting many important pieces of information in Brief News when we would otherwise have done a larger article. Much post event coverage of lectures and concerts will have to be foregone as in last semester. We want to continue to provide in-depth reporting of c ertain issues, and special features perhaps not directly related to life at Parkside in particular. It is my feeling that such articles are not only informative but also thought-provoking. Some would argue that it is our charge as a campus newspaper to put Parkside events first and I agree up to a point. We owe people here first class reporting of PSGA decisions, faculty and administrative moves, and coverage of what students are up to. But we also must be concerned with broader matters that affect us as well as with life beyond the acreage of UW-P. I put coverage of the new financial aid proposal, for example, ahead of a P.A.B. lecture, or the academic advising issue before homecoming. Likewise, a feature on alcoholism or mass transit takes precedence over what's new in the Whiteskellar or in some cases what a student organization may be doing. Each issue will have to be judged on what I feel will be its appeal to the students and in many cases an article will be held for several weeks until there is space available for it. I want people to continue to contact us when they feel they have a story or information of i nterest to the campus community. But I also hope our sources and readers will understand if we have to put many items in Brief News and-or It's What's Happening, or if we cannot cover an event at all. Finally, I want to thank several people on campus who, when they heard about our paper problem, immediately began calling around the state in efforts to help us out-and they're still trying! They are Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn, Dale Irish in Purchasing, and Don Kopriva in Public Information. Their concern and assistance is greatly appreciated by the whole staff, and I trust also by our readers. Storaska to lecture on rape and defense Frederic Storaska has been lecturing for six years about the prevention of assault on women, men and children. He has spoken to about two million students at over 300 colleges and universities throughout the country. Documented reports say that Storaska's lectures have "prevented serious assault andor saved lives" in some 273 cases. Storaska's concern for the prevention of a ssault stems from an incident he witnessed in 1964. A young girl was brutally attacked by several boys, and though Storaska was able to fight off her assailants, the girl was seriously injured. This incident led Storaska to seek information on assaults at a number of universities. When he found that little or none existed, Storaska set out on an intensive research project that eventually led to requests for lecture appearances. Storaska now speaks on four major topics: Child Abuse, Assaults on Men, and Sex and Surviving the Dating Game are three of those topics. The fourth topic, and the one he will speak on at Parkside, is To Be or Not To Be Raped-Prevention of Assaults on Women. The topic deals specifically with the myths that surround rape, the popular methods of defense that are supposed to work, the make-up of the assailant (who he is, what he wants, what he needs), and the victim (realistic attitudes and techniques within which a woman can safely react in any given assault). Storaska's lecture is scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 14, at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission price for students is $1, for the general public it is $1.50. The lecture is being sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. 2 TEXAS-SIZE SAVINGS TWO BONANZA Cheese-Burgers 1/4 Lb. B eef & French Fries $1 80 • with coupon AT SAVE 58c KENOSHA Volid Feb. A - Feb. 11 SIRLOlNj'll 0 IN KENOSHA 34th Ave. & 52nd St. 4 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 Terminations again dominate grievance committee meeting by Rebecca Ecklund The Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee of the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) met last Wednesday, January 30, in Upper Main Place to hear student complaints and to discuss issues that had been brought up at the first meeting on Jan. 23. The major issue under discussion was the protest of faculty terminations. Anna Hendricks, a student, represented Alan Wallace, an instructor of English who has been terminated, and read a statement that had been prepared by Wallace. In that statement, Wallace explained that there are three criteria for review of a faculty member: ratings on SCAFE forms (Student Course and Faculty Evaluation), campus and community service, and academic research and publication (which includes the completion of the Ph.D dissertation). Faculty are expected to excell in two out of the three areas. Wallace explained in his statement that he has rated highly on SCAFE forms, especially in upper division courses, and that he is very active in community service. He is a member of the Southside Revitalization Corporation Board in Racine, and is a member of the Citizen's Advisory Panel to the State Revolutionary War Bicentennial Commission. He has not completed his Ph.D dissertation. Since Wallace's termination becomes effective at the end of this semester, he no longer has any recourse for appeal, although the opportunity was there when he was notified last year of his termination. Most of the students at the meeting seemed to be concerned about what course of action they can take now on behalf of professors who are presently up for review or have already been terminated. Thomas Callanan, assistant professor of Sociology, was present at the meeting "to answer questions," he said. His suggestions included finding out who has been terminated and why, looking up Tenure and Termination guidelines in the University Rules and Regulations, and obtaining a copy of the "COPP" committee report. PSGA senators Tom Petersen and Mike Hahner have attempted to obtain a listing of the status of all faculty members, but were refused that information. They are presently trying to obtain a document, the Humanities Review Criteria for Faculty, which was released just prior to Thanksgiving, 1973. Three other grievances were aired at the meeting. One student questioned the increase in the price of a can of soda from 20 cents to 25 cents. He said he had observed no increased prices in Canteen-operated machines off campus. Another student complained of the shortage of tables in the cafeteria during rush hours and requested that something be done to obtain more places to sit. A third student, Keith Chambers, protested the construction of new parking lots and roads in the Comm Arts and Classroom Building area. PSGA meets, discusses elections, grievances The Parkside Student Government Association met on Tuesday, Jan. 29, a nd discussed elections and heard a report from the Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee. New elections were requested for sometime late this month or early March, to be run according to PSGA election laws. (The Elections Committee met the following Thursday and agreed to come before the Senate and explain some of the problems with this and recommend that elections be held in April, according to the referendum passed last semester.) The Senate, which was not at quorum strength, then heard a report from Senator Mike Hahner of the Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee. Hahner said the committee was investigating problems concerning slow school clocks, the lack of pencil sharpeners, canteen services, termination of faculty and also complaints that Parkside students under 18 are denied entrance to Student Activity Board functions. Ken Konkol, former PSGA presidential candidate, took the opportunity to criticize the Elections Committee for their "bias" and failure to hold elections within the prescribed 20-day period. Konkol also stated he would work to defeat an earlier proposed referendum to postpone the regular April elections until the Fall. Dennis Milutinovic announced he will be a candidate for PSGA president in the upcoming election. Thus far only Milutinovic and Dan Nielsen have announced candidacy for this office. The p lace t o g o for Pants and t hings! JSERMANN'S THE [American] 614 - 56th Street RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS AN GELES, CALIF, 90025 (213)477-8474 or 477-5493 Our research material is sold for research assistance only. When the clock struck nine it wasn't on time by Harvey V. Hedden The clocks at Parkside perform a very necessary and vital function for the students, but unfortunately they are not always accurate. To find out why this is, RANGER asked Norman Madsen of Physical Plant how the clocks operate and how they are maintained. The clocks in the Library Learning Center, Classroom Building and Greenquist receive hourly signals from the master clock in the hallway in Greenquist. The Communication Arts Building has not actually been completed. When it is done and paid for, these clocks will be connected to the rest of the system. The clocks themselves are made by Simplex, and can be found in many public schools and state universities. Madsen said the reason the clocks are not fixed immediately when they fail is that he has no means of monitoring them. In our first interview, on Thursday, Jan. 28 this reporter asked Madsen if he was aware that the clock in the cafeteria was not in order. Madsen said he was not and the next day the same clock had been taken away for repairs. For the benefit of our readers, RANGER attempted to construct a chart listing each main clock in the academic complex and showing how fast or slow each was in relation to the master clock. It was found, however, that each clock varies so much from hour to hour thai the information would not have been timely by the time it was printed. .SS^Gj) AKAI • DUAL • WATTS • SHURE • JVC • TECHNICS • J & J Tape & Record Center* H Super Low Prices § SHERWOOD 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine > 518-56th St., Kenosha ^ TEAC • ALTEC • KOSS o SENNHISER • Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 The Raven by Mike Winslow Students will care for concourse plants E. H. in the U. K. (The Eddie Harris London Sessions) (Atlantic SD1647) Most of today's music defies definitions. If you call it this it's that and vice versa. As I must venture to describe this music it's simnlv Eddie Harris an accomplished jazz saxophonist jamming with some of England's best rock musicians, including Jeff Beck Albert Lee Stevie Winwood, Rick Grech, Chris Squire and Alan White the latter two, members of YES. Having heard some of Eddie Harris' adventures with other iazzmen and Beck and Winwood's albums with their respective bands I was interested to see how this fusion of rock and jazz would sound' I was hoping for big things, few of which got off the ground. It's not the songs themselves that are disappointing but that the musicians don't seem to be at their best. "Baby" opens side one with Eddie Harris playing electric sax and trumpet and doing the vocal (singing through his horn). The theme of the song is stated by Eddie's "singing" but he fails to elaborate upon it very much except when the guitar, sax and piano take short solos The band could have done more with this song. The next song, "Wait a Little Longer," is a funky jam with the saxophone taking the lead and wailing. This builds to a peak but finally returns to the opening statement featuring sax and guitar which closes the song in a fitting way. This is followed by "He's Island Man" which contains a mediocre sax solo which doesn't get off. Neither does the song. "I've Tried Everything" is the best song on the album. Jeff Beck plays the first guitar solo, but gone is his powerhouse guitar style. Instead he substitutes clean, mellow licks which compliment the music. Following Beck's lead, Stevie Winwood does a fine solo on electric piano and is followed by Eddie Harris and Albert Lee completing the song in good style, adding their own personal touches to the jam. A moog synthesizer opens "I Waited for You," the only song not written by Harris. The song opens slowly and the moog is well played by Tony Kaye. The mood of this song is laid back and relaxed as Harris on saxophone joins along with the moog to complete the number. "Conversations of Everything and Nothing," over 15 minutes long, ends the album. The first half of the song is wasted time in which the musicians seem to be making a vague stab in the dark in an attempt to make music. Even when the song begins to pick up, there isn't very much "oomph" in the playing. Harris gets a few good licks in on sax but the listener is sidetracked by a bass and-or drums that tend to get in the way by playing too loudly and not very well. The album is OK. Not bad but not great. Most of the songs are good but the musicians seem to be holding back. There isn't any song where everybody plays like they're really getting off. In other words, the musicians seem to be suffering from a lack of feeling. (Record courtesy J & J Tape and Record Center) "Shakespeare Semester underway "The Throne of Blood," Japanese director Kurosawa's 1957 adaptation of Macbeth as a 15th Century Samurai warrior, will be shown today (Feb. 6), the second in a series of Shakespearean films being screened during Parkside's "Shakespeare Semester." All of the films are at 7:30 p.m. in Greenquist Hall, Room 101, and are free and open to the public. Others in the series are Welles' "Macbeth," Feb. 13; Burge's "Othello," Feb. 20; Youtkevich's "Othello,"; Castellani's "Romeo and Juliet," March 20; Reinhart's "Midsummer Night's Dream," April 3; Olivier's "Hamlet," April 24; and Kosinstev's "Hamlet," May 8. Dates for two other "Shakespeare Semester" events have been changed. The New SUMMER JOBS Guys & Gals needed for summer employment at National Parks, Private Camps, Dude Ranches and Resorts throughout the nation. Over 50,000 students aided each year. For FREE information on student assistance program send self-addressed STAMPED envelope to Opportunity Research, Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Drive, Kalispell, MT 59901. .. .YOU MUST APPLY EARLY.... #0$ STiiDbN' A SS'ST ANt.F PROGRAM MAS B16N AfVlEWtOBv T Mf t F OF RA i iR AQf C OMMISSION Shakespeare Company of San Francisco, originally scheduled to present "Romeo and Juliet" at Parkside on March 1, now will offer "Midsummer Night's Dream" on April 9 in the Communication Arts Theater. A daylong symposium on "Shakespeare, the Media and the Secondary School," first slated for March 30, has been changed to April 6. by Debra Friedell In October of 1972, prior to the open house held for the Library Learning Center, the University obtained plants for the plant bay along the concourse of LLC next to the library. Getting the plants was not easy and one reason was that both Central Administration and the architect preferred that Parkside have green plastic plants instead of real ones. As the University is desirous of aesthetic beauty, however, the plants were finally purchased through a broker and came from California, Florida, and Arizona. At the present time many of the plants have died, some have drowned, some have been stolen, and some of those which are left are infested with tropical insects. One of those which was stolen was a cactus nursed and owned for 32 years by Robert Esser, associate professor of life science. Eugene Gas iokiewicz, professor of life science, explained that when purchased, the plants appeared to be nsi ect free. However, put in the environment of the LLC with air conditioning and heating, the insects have emerged. Gasiorkiewicz also said that since some of the plants were taken from a tropical rain forest with limited light and a high temperature and humidity they cannot be expected to grow the same way. The plants, he said, were started on a trial and error basis and were chosen for diverse characteristics, and one could not predict the success or failure of any plant. The plant bay, designed by LLC architects, should not be located where it is, said Gasiorkiewicz. A better locale would have been on the other side of the concourse where the lighting is more ample. When the plants arrived the responsibility for their care was placed on one individual from the Physical Plant who worked with the plants during the day. Since then the Physical Plant, as well as the rest of the University, has suffered from budget cuts and since June the night crew janitors have watered the plants once per week. Recently Gasiorkiewicz has received the revenue to hire two students to care for the plants and the city of Racine has donated two greenhouses to Parkside. Gasiorkiewicz expressed hope that one greenhouse Budweiser K I N G o r B E E R S S So - you still h aven't t hought o t a gift f or y our "Kissing B uddy" o n Valentines D ay. Stop and talk t o the Bud girl a t 1 831 55th Street for a Budweiser l abel g ift i tem. She has s uch things a s. . . K H ^ E JQ > tt S S L E T S H I R T F R I S B E E E steins PR O S T E R S '> r / photo by Debra Friedell Numerous plants such as these in the LLC concourse by the library windows have died due to lack of care. Approximately $2000 was spent to purchase the plants but when Physical Plant suffered budget cuts last spring, it could no longer afford to look after them. would be up this summer and would be used as a recovery clinic for dying plants. The students will water, dust, and clean up the plants as well as label them. Gasiorkiewicz said that many students had sought him out concerned about the welfare of the plants and that any SISHT'n by Jerry Dubiel Sight 'n Sound Audio Consultant "Music for Lovers" •• th at's the name ot a popular album — b ut also a great gift idea for Valentine's Day. So if your favorite guy or chick digs music come around to Sight 'n Sound for the latest albums and tapes at special discount prices. If you're a math freak; we've got electronic calculators for as low as $29.95. Great for doing homework and if you haven't got enough bread for one, tell the old man you'll let him use it to work on his taxes if he'll help you out. Now that we got the commercials out of the way, let's talk seriously about selecting audio gear. Let's clear up one misconception, right away - all stereo is not hi-fi and all hi-fi is not stereo. Stereophonic sound is simply sound that derives from two separate sound sources and is reproduced through two or more speakers. This can be done by a $19.95 phonograph or a stereo system costing hundreds or even thousands of dollars. The difference is fidelity - the ability of the equipment to reproduce the sounds as closely as possible to the way they were originally recorded. Although we have not reached perfection, and probably never will, (sorry, Memorex) good equipment is available at modest cost. Companies like Marantz, Superscope, Pioneer Sherwood in receivers; Jensen, Cerwin Vega, Rectifinear and AR in speakers; Dual, BSR and Garrard in turntables haveexcellent units available in all price ranges. Also, by buying components, you can build your system gradually. if you are seriously considering the purchase of hi-fi gear in the near future, the first step is to learn as much as possible about the products available. Talk with knowledgeable people, read the manufacturers' literature and listen to the equipment. The Society of Audio Consultants has published an Audio Primer which is most helpful. It regularly sells for $1.25, but we'll give a copy free to the first 50 who come in and mention this ad. SIGHT'n SOUND Stereo - TV Hi Fi Components Records - Tapes 21st& Taylor Racine 634-4900 Open Daily, 'til 9 Sat. & Sun. 'til 6 student who likes to work with plants is welcome to help. S OO e 5 2 a» § n ni </> 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 It's what's happening Wednesday. Feb. 6: Whiteskellar auditions new acts in the Whiteskellar at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 6: Shakespeare film festival presents Kurosawa's "The Throne of Blood" a Japanese adaptation of Macbeth at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. No admission charged. Wednesday, Feb. 6: PAB movie, "The Heart is a Lonely Hunter" at 7:30p.m. in GR103. Admission is 75 cents. Thursday, Feb. ?: Third World organizational meeting at 11 a.m. in LLC D174. Thursday, Feb. 7: Ronald Gottesman, professor of English, will present a lecture, "King Kong: Myth, Monster, Movie" CL D105 at 7:30 p.m. No admission charged. Friday, Feb. 8: "Mission Mountain Wood Band" at 9 p.m. in the SAB. Tickets are now on sale at the Information kiosk for $1.50. Saturday, Feb. 9: Fencing: UW-Parkside vs UW-Madison, Michigan State and Purdue at 10 a.m. in the Phy Ed Building. Saturday, Feb. 9: Basketball: Parkside vs Grand Valley at 7:30 p.m. in the Phy Ed Building. Admission is $1. Sunday, Feb. 10: Midwest open bike roller race at noon in the Phy Ed Building. Admission is $1. Sunday, Feb. 10: Hockey: Parkside vs Harper at 6 p.m. at the Kenosha Ice Arena. Admission charged. Sunday, Feb. 10: Faculty recital featuring David Littrell and Mary Ann Littrell at 4 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. No admission charged. COMING UP February 14: Fredric Storaska lecture on "Rapes and Other Assaults" at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission is $1. All items for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submitted to RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue in which an item is to appear. CHECKING is AT F IRST N ATIONAL OF R ACINE • No m inimum balance re quired • No li mit to t he number o f checks you w rite CHECKING IS AT F IRST N ATIONAL OF R ACINE CHECKING IS AT F IRST N ATIONAL OF R ACINE Open y our free ch ecking account soon a t First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine MemDer 9< Federal Reserve System Mernoer Federal Deposit In surance Corp 500 W isconsin A ve. Racine Classified AFRO DANCE CLASS, also Physical Fitness Exercise class. 7:00-7:45 p.m. and 7:45- 8:15 p.m. respectively. Wed. nights, call Mrs. Dowman, 633-3503. If anyone knows of any Look Nevada bindings and some good 180 CM skis for sale please contact Greg 639-1342. FOR SALE: Small cabinet stereo, 2 speakers, good mechanical condition, $50. Call 694-1873. Personals WENDY -- See you last nite. The trio. K.W. IN P.S. Can you ioin us for dinner tonite? Off campus, we promise. Jane 8. Deb. CLIO lecture Brief news Gottesman Harvard accepts UW-P senior to speak on "King Kong n A talk titled "King Kong: Myth, Monster and Movie" will begin the second semester CLIO Association lecture series. Ronald Gottesman, Parkside professor of English and humanities and an internationally recognized authority on film, will present the slide-illustrated lecture at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 7 in the Classroom Building Room 105. CLIO lectures, on the theme "The Humanities in an Industrial Society," are free and open to the public. The CLIO Association is an international organization connected with "CLIO: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Literature, History and the Philosophy of History" which is published at Parkside. Gottesman, who came to Parkside in June, 1972, from Rutgers University is author andor editor of a number of books on film and film-makers and is secretary of the Society for Cinema Studies. He is the recipient of a number of awards including an International Affairs Center Grant to work in Moscow's Central State Archives for Art and Literature in 1966 and a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1970- 71. He received his Ph.D. degree from Indiana University. Other CLIO lectures for second semester, all at 7:30 p.m. in the Classroom Bldg. Room D-lll, are: "The Great House in 19th Century English Literature" by Henry Kozicki, assistant professor of English and an editor of "CLIO," on Feb. 20; "The Rip-Off: A Defense in the Context of a World View" by Wayne Johnson, associate professor of philosophy, on March 13; "The Cultural Values and Commitments of American Businessmen" by Irvin G. Wyllie, chancellor and professor of history, on April 3; and prizewinning essays by Parkside students on May 8. Mark Leuck, a Parkside senior from Kenosha, has been accepted for admission by the Harvard University Law School and plans to begin professional studies there next fall. Harvard accepts about 500 law students each year out of more than 5,000 applicants. Leuck scored 756 out of a possible 800 on the standardized Law School Admissions Test to place in the top one percent of students tested. He also was accepted by the law schools at UW-Madison and Stanford University, the only other schools where he applied. Sigma Pi collects for March of Dimes Sigma Pi fraternity kicked off their drive for the March of Dimes at the Parkside-UW-Milwaukee basketball game, collecting $29. Accompanied by their "Little Sisters," members of the fraternity caught coins in the Sigma Pi banner while the basketball team impressively beat UW-M. The fraternity would like to thank all who contributed and intends to hold a basketball marathon to collect more money for the March of Dimes. Stage crew forming for "Harvey" The crew sign-up sheet for the next production in the Comm Arts Theater will be posted on Tom Reinert's office door, CA 240, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. People signing up can indicate a preference for lights, props, make-up, costumes, sound, stage crew and so on. Assignments will be posted next week and the first crew meeting held. Third World to meet The Third World organization will hold its first meeting of the second semester on Thursday, Feb. 7 at 11 a.m. in D174 of the LLC. This will be an organizational meeting and all minority students are invited to attend. Business irat invites new members Students interested in establishing contacts with business, sales and marketing executives are invited to join the National Business fraternity, Pi Sigma Epsilon, every Sunday in the Classroom Building D105 at 7 p.m. Littrell to give cello recital Cellist David Littrell will make his second public appearance as a member of the music faculty in a 4 p.m. recital on Feb. 10 (Sunday) in the Communication Arts Theater. Littrell and his wife, pianist Mary Ann Littrell, will perform Beethoven's 18th Century work, Twelve Variations in G Major on a theme from Handel's oratorio, "Judas Maccabaeus," and three 20th Century compositions: Prokofiev's Sonata in C Major Op. 119 Webern's Three Little Pieces Op. 11 and Martinu's Sonata No. 2. DINO'S 1816 1 6 S treet PHONE 634-1991 FOR PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE F OODS & C OCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES •JKWK/RV G'^ )D®: "WATER BEDS .PAPERS ,:\.y •u.-.-M •• T "Open 3 65 d ays a y ear" Phone 654-3578 Truck On Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 by Walt Ulbricht THE STING Director George Roy Hill reunites Paul Newman K Redford in another cops and robbers nostalgic spoof Butch r A and the Sundance Kid are now affable con men oSn^n ™aS5 't S o u t h S i d e i n 1 9 3 6 . H e n r y G o n d o r f ( N e w m a T a 5 with his apprentice Johnny Hooker (Redford) a half-million rinii'a^ ? UP against an Irish Mafia boss. Gondorf s professional£e sS the S murder "" Ho0ker hun ^ ™lcat Hill opens a bag of gimmicks to capture the Chicago of the soc Ufl interjects a half dozen illustrations from an early Norman Rockwell s c h o o l to i n t r o d u c e t h e f i l m 's s c e n e s . A h e a v y h u e o f g r a n f S t o evoke a nostalgic tone. Hill previously used a delicate sepia finish in Butch Cassidy, but this result in The Sting is a te^ SacUon as unimaginative as the ubiquitous green of Soylent Green. FinaT an overkill of wipes and ,ns outs destroys narrative continuity Like an amateur freaking out with a zoom lens Hill could not film a transition without this peeling or zeroing effect Bon Worst of all. Hill's Chicago insults me. 1 have an affectionate and persona^feelmg for it. During the Depression crafty Uncle Bruno ran bootleg booze and smalltime operations. G-men followed him thrnunh World War II. Dad endured the stockyards' stench tX yZ^Antl dug the largest collection of rusty nails and bottle caps in the block from the alley s asphalt. I can suspend my disbelief to accept the historical inaccuracy of the numerous NRA posters in the film (in 1935 the Supreme Court ru rf the NRA as unconstitutional), but I refuse to allow Hollywood's false preconceptions to erase Chicago's greatness-its squalor and scum Whfdy City ^ " L " Stations without graffiti do not exist in the Despite Hill's inadequacies The Sting is enjoyable entertainment Newman displays a mature self-assuredness in his underplaying. He fades into the woodwork, but it is Newman who captures the film's warmth and delightfulness, a subtlety which Redford has not yet mastered. Tonight, Wednesday, Feb. 6 Parkside has two excellent films. At 7:30 in the Comm-Arts Theater Akira Kurasawa's Throne of B lood, a magnificent adapatation of Macbeth, will be shown. Kurasawa's conception of Macbeth as a 15th Century Samurai is the best cinematic interpretation of Shakespeare's tragedy of conscience and power. In Greenquist 103, also at 7:30 tonight, Alan Arkin's outstanding performance in The Heart is a Lonely Hunter completes the fine double feature. Arkin is a deaf mute whose sense of t ouch influences a small Alabama town. His performance as the silent and lonely Mr. Singer is truly tender and poignant. Compare Arkin's role with Cliff Robertson's Academy Award winning performance in Charley. Both Arkin and Robertson were nominated that year as Best Actor, yet I still consider Arkin's performance to be distinctly superior. SAB to be closed for conce rt se tup The Student Activities Building will be closed from 6-8 p.m. on Friday to allow for set-up for the Mission Mountain Wood Band concert that evening. Table tennis playe rs plan pr ac ti ce Students interested in playing table tennis are invited to contact eitner Omar Amin in GR 341 or Vic Godfrey in the Phy Ed Bldg. ractices are at 4:30 p.m. on Sundays, and the first match will be held on Feb. 17. , « II ii PACK SHOP 5033-6th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. 53140 (414) 654-3351 With down clothing, sleeping bags, cross country skis, t ents, c ompasses, b ackpacks, b ooks, compact s toves, a nd more... Featuring equipment by: M ALPINE DESIGN l#FIW# Vets club outlines future plans by Marilyn Schubert Since Parkside Vets Club was the only club to receive all the C.C.C. funds it asked for-$1410- RANGER talked with its president, Chet Anderson, to find out what they are doing as a club and how they plan to use the money. Vets Club was organized in August of 1972 by Red Oberbruner, director of Veterans Affairs, and Chuck St. Pierre, who served as its first president. The purposes of the club are to provide help for the vets and to unite them so they can help each other, said Anderson. "You've been out for four years, you don't know what to do or where to get your benefits...It's mainly to help each other out." In answer to the $1410 question many students are probably asking, a large share of the money will be used to generate funds to pay the $2000 de bt owed Jelco Bus Company since last school year when the Racine bus operated at a deficit. The remaining portion of the budget request will go to support the recycling campaign. The Racine bus is now self-supporting, but the club is undertaking many avenues of fund raising to reduce last year's debt. In addition to holding dances, they are selling candy, and decided at their Jan. 27 meeting to sell "totally recycled" stationery. The stationery is totally recycled because in addition to being made of recycled paper, it comes in a poster instead of a throw-away box and does not require an envelope. In line with their environment-conscious attitude, the Vets Recycling committee, chaired by Dietmar Schneider, is investigating the possibility of recycling soda cans and considering the purchase of a can crusher. They will also sponsor another paper drive March 1 and are hoping for better student support than they received last semester. "We're hoping it will pay for itself, but we don't know if it will," said Anderson, "please urge everyone to save their papers for us." Vets Club meetings are held twice a month at the Student Activities Building; officers in addition to Anderson are John DeLaO, vice president, and Dick Pautzke, secretary-treasurer. In order that their 75 members be kept informed about such things as new grants and early registration, Vets Club publishes a monthly newsletter. Other activities include sponsoring the car pool program, a toy drive for underprivileged children and the Parkside Day Care Center, and an August beer party to get the Vets out and inform them what benefits are available. They also would like to get a book co-op started, but this is still being investigated. Chet Anderson, left, president of the Vet's Club, and secretary-treasurer Dick Pautzke, prepare to conduct a recent Sunday afternoon meeting in the Student Activities Building. Any veteran is welcome to become an active member of the group, which is oriented toward campus and membership service. Str a ight from Las Vegas Nationa l Recording Artists ******* Top Ten H it! "SUNSHINE RED WINE" CRAZY ELEPHANT at 2nd National 6208 Greenbay Road FEB. 8 & 9 Phone 654-0485 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 Phy. Ed. Bldg. schedule IDENTIFICATION REQUIRED FOR USE OF FACILITIES: Effective immediately, inly I D. cards that have been validated tor second semester use will be honored. Gym open 12:30 pm-l:30 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-10 pm Pool open 12:30 pm-2 pm & 3:30-10 pm Gym open 10:30 am-1:30 pm & 7:30 pm-lOpm Handball courtsopen8:30am-10:30am& 12:30pm-lOpm Pool open 11:30 am-l:30 pm 8< 3:30- 6 pm Gym open 10:30 am-5 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-5 pm Pool open 11 a m-1 pm Entire building closes at 5 pm every Friday and Sat. except for special events. Fencing meet today - Madison, Mich. State, Purdue 10 am-Gym. Gyms will be closed all day today. Basketball game tonight - Grand Valley 7:30 pm-JV's at 5:30 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-4 pm only Swimming pool open 12:30-4 pm only Bike Race in Gym I -12 noon. Other gyms open 2-6:30 pm. Pool 8. Handball courts open 2 pm-10 pm Gym open 12:30 pm-1';30 pm & 7:30 pm-10 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-10 pm Pool open 12:30 pm-2 pm 8. 3:30-6 pm Wrestling meet tonight - Marquette Univ. 8 pm in gym. Gym open 12:30 pm-l:30 pm only Track practice in gym 3:30-5:30 Handball courts open all day except 10:30 am-12:30 pm Pool open 11:30 am-1:30 pm 8.6 pm-10 pm UW-P 13th in NAIA contest Parkside has finished 13th in the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) All-Sports Championship for 1972- 73. Ranger teams compiled 84V2 points in national competition to rank 13th nationally. U.S. International University of San Diego compiled 157V2 points to take first place honors, just ahead of Eastern New Mexico, with 157. UW-Oshkosh had 128 in third. Nebraska-Omaha (123) and Central Washington State (12iy2) rounded out the top five. Area 4, composed of NAIA schools in District 13 (Minnesota), District 14 (Wisconsin), District 15 (Iowa), and District 16 (Missouri), rates as the top NAIA area nationally. And Wisconsin, with Oshkosh, LaCrosse and Parkside all in the top 13, rates as the top national district. Parkside athletic director Wayne Dannehl, who saw Ranger squads reach the lofty national plateau during his first year on the job, praised Parkside athletes and coaches for their efforts. "I think it shows that the student-athletes we have here at Parkside rank right up there with the nation's best," Dannehl said. "It's also a fine reflection of the job which our coaching staff has done in helping these athletes reach their full potential. It's my hope that we'll do as well or better during the 1973-74 year and in succeeding years." The Rangers' national ranking was based on national finishes by teams and individuals in the top ten in cross country, wrestling, gymnastics, and indoor and outdoor track. The Winners rarKsme cagers shocked UW-M in a 73-59 upset last week in what both schools consider a final meeting. Gary Cole (43) led the Ranger attack, pumping in 27 points. Chuck Chambliss (25) pushed his career total over the 1,000 point mark, scoring 18 p oints. Cagers dump UWM and Northern Mich. Gary Cole poured in 47 p oints Saturday afternoon and broke the UW-Parkside single game scoring record as the Rangers edged Northern Michigan 88-86 at Marquette, Mich. For Parkside, it was the ninth win in 13 g ames and raised the Rangers' season record to 10-11 with a game Tuesday night at Milton College. A win at Milton would give Parkside the chance to go over the break-even mark for the first time this season with a win Saturday night at the Physical Education Building, over Grand Valley State. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Cole's 47-point production broke the old varsity mark set by Eli Slaughter against Grand Valley State in the 1969-70 season. Cole's previous high was the 31 points he had against Aquinas College nearly two weeks ago. Parkside's win over Northern Michigan gave the Rangers a measure of revenge for the 76-66 loss suffered at Parkside earlier in January. And it followed up a tremendous week for Coach Steve Stephens and his team which saw them upset a major college, UW-Milwaukee Tuesday at Parkside, 73-59. Against NMU, Cole pumped in 21 field goals on 31 attempts and made five of seven from the free throw line. He had 22 points in the first half and 25 i n the second. The big sophomore from Racine also pulled down 17 rebounds. Parkside and the Wildcats were tied at 42 at the half and Northern jumped out to a five point lead early in the second half but the Rangers never let the lead get any bigger than that and moved into the lead at 65-64 with 10:30 left in the game when Chuck Chambliss hit on a driving layup. The lead seesawed until Parkside hit eight straight points to open a 75-70 lead with 6:27 left. Northern tied the game at 77 and again at 79 before taking an 82-80 lead with 3:16 remaining. Cole hit on a free throw with 1:59 left to reduce NMU's margin to one at 82-81 a nd then Chambliss made a breakaway layup with 1:33 to go as the Rangers moved in front, 83-82. A three point play by Cole made it 86-82 before NMU's Kurt Ekberg put the Cats back within two at 86-84 with 43 seconds left. A Malcolm Mahone baseline shot from 14 feet with 27 seconds left moved the Rangers up by four again. A Gene Conley layup for Northern ended the scoring with 13 s econds left. Mahone had 17 p oints for the Rangers, Chambliss 12, Rade Dimitrijevic and Joe Hutter five and Calvin Denson two. Parkside shot 47.5 percent to Northern's 54.4 percent but the Rangers converted on 10 of 15 free throws while NMU was able to can only 12 of 26 from the stripe. NMU outrebounded Parkside 46 to 39. Against Milwaukee, Cole scored 27 p oints as the Rangers took a 41-34 half-time lead and parlayed it into their first win ever over UW-M. Mahone and Chambliss were also in double figures with 18 points each. Chambliss also set Parkside history in that game as he scored the 1,000th point of his three-year career to become the first man in UW-P basketball history to reach that milestone. w MED 1 SCHOOL • N mm PRODI EMS? may oiler RX via overseas training For the session starting Fall, 1974 Euromed will assist qualified Amer ican students in gaining admissioi to recognized overseas medica schools. And that's just the beginning. Since t he language barrier constitute: the preponderate difficulty in succeed ing at a f oreign school, the Euromei program also includes an intensivi 12 week medical and conversationa language course, mandatory for al students. Five hours daily, 5 days pe week (12-16 weeks) the course i: given in the country where the studen will attend medical school. In addition, Euromed provides stu dents with a 12 week intensive cul tural orientation program, witl American students no w stu dying medi cine in that particular country servini as counselors. Senior or graduate students currentl enrolled in an American university ar eligible to participate in the Euronlei program. For application and further info rma tion , phone toll free (800) 645-1234 or write, Euromed, Ltd. 170 Old Country Road Mineola, N Y. 11501 Highway 1-94 & 50 | Open 9:00 A M to 1 A.M. Daily | Sandwiches served at all times BRATWURST OU R SPECIALITY! All Regular Mixed DRINKS SO live Entertainment Friday & Saturday ADRIAN S MITH I I Coming Soon TRUC" "ZIGGY & T HE ZEU" "IDES & SHAMES" FEB. 23. Cocktail waitress wanted for Fri. 8. Sat nites - Apply in person at the BRAT. 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 2, issue 19, February 6, 1974 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 1974-02-06 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 minorities vets club women https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/97ddc0d0fa6b0bed4b8859f26d669b25.pdf 1db96a39c38923132125cdd678069477 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 2, issue 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Terminations concern students Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document PSGA grievance committee meets Terminations concern students by Rebecca Ecklund The Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee of the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) met last Wednesday to hear complaints from students about all factions of campus life. The meeting, co-chaired by PSGA senators Mike Hahner and Tom Petersen, dealt with two major questions. The first discussion centered on the power and validity of the committee and of PSGA itself, considering the fact that the November (1973) elections have been declared invalid and new elections are scheduled for March. The senators pointed out that they and the other officers are acting as an interim student government. Dennis Milutinovic, also known as Normal Neophyte, stated that according to state law new elections must be held within 20 days of the first week of second semester by (February 8), since the elections of last November have been declared invalid. The second major discussion concerned the termination of three faculty members in particular, and the review procedure and status of all faculty in general. (RANGER contacted the three teachers involved for permission to print their names. One of them declined to be identified). Anna Marie Hendricks, a student, protested the terminations of Alan B. Wallace, instructor of English, and Kenneth A. Holstein, assistant professor of Spanish. Hendricks has collected almost 300 signatures on a petition that protests Wallace's termination, but came to PSGA in the hope of "putting a student voice into faculty terminations." She feels that, "as one student alone," she can do nothing. Another student, Glenn Christensen, protested the termination of a faculty member who, RANGER later found, prefers to remain anonymous. "We are losing some great faculty and we must do something about it," said Christensen. Senators Hahner and Petersen will attempt to obtain a listing of the status of all faculty members, and also find out what the standards are for review of faculty. They also plan to make the protests known to those in authority. Other complaints lodged by the seven students at the meeting included the charge of 5c by Canteen for a cup of hot water, the inaccuracy of the clocks on campus, and the unavailability of the PSGA office. Since the meeting, Canteen has agreed not to charge for hot water (if the student brings his or her own cup), and the Physical Plant is going to check on the clocks. The Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee is meeting again today (Wednesday) in Upper Main Place at 2:30 p.m. Governor to announce user fees decision The Parkside RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1974 Vol. II No. 18 Agreement reached on academic advising by Debra Friedell The Academic Policies Committee met last Friday and unanimously approved a proposal on academic advising which will now be sent on to the faculty senate as a recommendation to vote on. The proposal calls for the two academic deans to be responsible for advising of students who have declared a major, the Dean of Students responsible for the advising of students who are undecided, and a joint effort between the offices of the academic deans and the Dean of Students to advise students who have declared an area of interest. The proposal was worked out by Allen Dearborn, Dean of Students, William Moy, Dean of the School of Modern Industry and Eugene Norwood, Dean of the College of Science, and Society. The academic advising battle began with a proposal made by Allan Shucard, associate professor of English, at a faculty senate meeting which called for all academic advising to be handled through the academic Deans' offices with faculty advising. Shucard said of the new recommendation "it could conceivably provide an improvement in advising if it works out." Shucard added that he would "probably" withdraw his proposal on the senate floor saying he has "no commitment to any proposal. If we find an arrangement that brings better advising then that's fine." Norwood said at the Academic Policies meeting that the new agreement is something that the three (Norwood, Moy and Dearborn) can work with. "The staffing and budget is available and makes it possible for all of u s to do some specific things to improve advising." He emphasized the need for a formalized organizational structure to make sure it works. Dearborn agreed and said "I think we can make it work and it will be better for the students. We're going to make some mistakes but we're going to try." Discussion then turned to ways in which to get students in for advising who have declared only an area of interest. None was in favor of a mandatory advising system, but student Kay Sweeney said, "You can't register if you owe a $5 parking or library fine. However, students are allowed to go through the registration line completely screwing up in their academic area without,being stopped." Moy suggested that if "we have done a good job in writing the catalogue and timetable students may not need any academic advising. Said Lee Applebaum, associate dean of the College, "Sometimes students don't read the catalogue or may not understand it. I might add that there are faculty who don't read it and aren't aware of what it says." The proposal will be sent to the faculty senate whose next meeting will be on February 19. by Harvey V. Hedden A few months ago, Governor Patrick Lucey "line vetoed" one million dollars of the University of Wisconsin system's budget and recommended that the Universities raise that sum through "User Fees." The Assembly subsequently has overridden the veto and the User Fee proposal. The question now awaits action by the State Senate. User Fees are collected at the entrance of the activity or event in addition to standard admission and segregated fees. Parkside would be expected to raise $70,000 through this system, but one campus source said we could actually raise only about a tenth of that figure. Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn said the primary impact of these fees would be in the physical education area but that they would be used in many other areas. Dearborn stated that the only advantage of this system would be to the tax-payer, because the student would be paying more of the share for his education. Consequently, this is undesirable for the students, faculty and staff that use these facilities and would have to pay this User fee. Dearborn further stated that "the cost of administration would negate anything you would save." Dearborn said he has information from a very reliable source that the Governor will back down from his original proposal. Both the Regents and the central administration have voiced their opposition to the plan and instead have called for "economizing in the area of intercollegiate athletics." The Governor now has on his desk a report from the University of Wisconsin in opposition to User fees. Its impact will be known when the Governor gives his budget message today before a joint session of the legislature, when he will announce his decision about User fees. C II ast of "Harvey announced The cast of Harvey has been chosen and rehearsals began on Monday, Jan. 28. The part of Elwood will be played by Gregory B. Gregory, Dr. Sanderson by Marc Harrison, Wilson by Ted Paone, Dr. Chumbley by Mark J. Shimkus, Judge Gaffney by Bruce Wagner, E.J. Lofgren by Steve Lott, Veta by Beth Collova, Myrtle Mae by Kris Simpson, Mrs. Chauvenet by Carrie Ward, Miss Johnson by Laurel C. Hiess, Miss Kelly by Jean Duerst, and Mrs. Chumbly by Ilene Levin. All persons who tried out for the play but did not get a part are urged to take part in the production in some other capacity, according to Ed Huck, student coordinator of publicity for the play. Advance tickets are now on sale at the Information kiosk for the Feb. 8 appearance of the Mission Mountain Wood Band. The group has been called "one of the world's greatest electric blues bands." Originally from Missoula, Montana they have travelled throughout the south picking up bluegrass techniques from backwoods musicians. Their repertoire ranges from country to folk rock to straight rock to bluegrass. A limited number of tickets are available for the event, which is to be held at the Student Activities Building. Beer will be 15 cents per glass between 8 and 9 p.m. Tickets are $1.50. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1 974 RANGER •Editorial/Opinion. Sorority discouraged but shouldn't give up it fcw# flotrbvpk by Jane Schliesman Last week it was announced that the homecoming, set for the weekend of Feb. 8, is cancelled. The Interfraternity Council which initiated the event and began planning it last semester has suffered from internal non-cooperation almost from the beginning, with much of t he organizational burden falling on the small membership of the new sorority. "Homecoming" implies an event for which graduates return to the campus for a sports event and party, but out of 1200 a lumni only a handful responded to the invitation. Present students had bought only three tickets through last week. Numerous changes in plans were made before the decision to abandon the event altogether. It was decided to lower the price and forego the dinner in hopes of a ttracting more students for the game and party, but the sorority, discouraged at seeing its efforts amounting to nought, felt it could not go through with anything unless it had the help of the fraternities and other campus organizations. That help was not forthcoming. Hence, what could have been a lot of fun for many people has withered and died in the sight of apathy. The sorority is a small but dedicated group and it is sad to see their disillusionment. The Interfraternity Council was granted $270 by CCC for homecoming. It had arranged for Parkside's impressive Jazz Band to play at the event, and the Activities Board had booked the Mission Mountain Wood Band as part of the weekend's entertainment. The latter group are still coming on Friday night (Feb. 8), and the basketball team is still playing against Grand Valley on Saturday night. RANGER suggests that perhaps the Interfraternity Council could get it together and, at the expense of one more change in plans, arrange a simple bash in the Student Activities Building after the game, with the Jazz Band and beer and free snacks, using its money to rent the building and provide the food. Since the alumni are apparently disinterested and students are notoriously poverty-stricken, such an inexpensive evening of partying seems more in order anyway. It would take minimal organization and would be an event for people now at Parkside, the only cost to students being the tickets to the game and later their beer. We hope all members of the Interfraternity Council will consider this suggestion, but even if t hey don't we want the sorority to know that it isn't alone in its discouragement. RANGER respects their efforts and hopes they will survive this hassle and remain concerned, involved, do-something students. '•Oe VsoaJC -Owo-'V NooovL, \au-V oe. Wo<L a- \ °~<a^ Se-\ec.-L\ov\ o-f booVC - Wdor vCtL f- S , UlWEJRSl or O <D 3 3 •< * "Plagiarize: to steal and pass off (the ideas or words of another) as one's own; use (a created production) without cred.ting the source; to commit literary theft; present as new and original an idea or product derived from an existing source." Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary There is a letter to the editor in this week's paper which should properly be addressed to our readers. It is from Kurt A. Muller and was written at my request. I wanted a direet^tement from him explaining why a number of people had approached me after reading a short story in RANGER last week, claiming they had read it before in PLAYBOY. Muller had given us the story to print with his own name credited as author (it is a theme he "wrote" for an American Language class last semester). It is my opinion, after reading the original story by Shel Silverstein in the December, 1970 issue of PLAYBOY and comparing it with Mr. Muller's version, that "the recesses" of h is mind must not be too deep if h e can call up from these "recesses" an almost perfect word-forword transcription of th e original article. Aside from the omission of three sentences, some modifications in punctuation, and one rewrite of a sentence-ending, it is exactly the same story with the same wording and not just "similar wording" as Mr. Muller characterizes it in his letter. Needless to say I and the rest of the staff were appalled when we learned of Muller's assinine and galling behavior, and further ired by his apparent refusal to acknowledge that anyone might be so intelligent as to compare the two stories. To do so can only render his letter an insult added to the injury. Plagiarism on the part of college students continues to be a problem, especially on larger campuses like Madison where it is often manifested in the form of purchased term papers. The ethical questions here are obvious to most of us who are struggling to make it with our own sweat and brainpower. If there were a student court at Parkside I would press charges against Kurt Muller, not only as the editor whom he deceived but on behalf of all the students who not only read the RANGER but compete in the grading system with him. He has compromised RANGER'S integrity and offended every decent student at Parkside. As editor I am ultimately responsible for the content of the paper. I accepted on good faith the story Muller submitted just as I did all the exceptional student poetry which appeared in our final issue of last semester. I hope that all of our readers will excuse me from negligence regarding Muller, for as something less than a regular reader of PLAYBOY I could not be expected to be aware of the existence of the original work. I also hope PLAYBOY will absolve RANGER of a ny responsibility in this matter. A copy of t his and last week's RANGER, along with a letter of ap ology, will be sent to that publication and it as well as the true author of "The End" are, of course, free to pursue the issue if they wish. The letter will explain RANGER'S lack of knowledge and intent, and we'll hope for the best! x\ A 4-c The ParkskteThe Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha. Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 LibrarvLearning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The ^ arkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions reflected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on anv subject of interest to students faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or ess, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include hS wHhhSrt 0nenUrn ^r a " d student status or faculty rank. Names will pri^t any letters ^ " r6SerVe the Tight t0 refuse t0 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Hedden FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedell COPY EDITOR! Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS: Sandy Busch. Michael Olsiyk, Marilyn Schubert, Carrie Ward PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Daniels, Brian Ross ARTIST: amy cundari BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Pestka warn THe PACK SHOP 5033-6th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. 53140 (414) 654-3351 With down clothing, sleeping b ags, cross country skis, t ents, c ompasses, b ackpacks, b ooks, compact s toves, a nd more... Featuring equipment b y: ALPINE DESIGN LAFUMA CflMP 7 CIIDCKA OPTIMUS SVEA tU,M SUVA Wednesday, Jan 30, 1974 THE PARKS IDE RANGER We get letters To the Editor: On Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974, your paper published a short story by me, entitled, "The End." Basically a story of God's entertainment of 'the thought of ending the world, it was derived from an article by Shel Silverstein, Playboy Magazine _ 1970, with the same central idea, and title, along with similar wording. While my intention was not to To the Editor: Imagine if you will, the science dept. here and at other universities teaching courses in Alchemy and telling their students this knowledge is important to them as chemists and physicists. Or having Chariots of the Gods? by Erich Von Daniken be required reading for Anthropology and Geology classes. But here and everywhere else the bulk of material in psychology and often sociology courses consists of unproven theories, Freudian dogma, explanatory fictions, subjective observation, and information useful to professors in their research and to students meeting requirements, but seldom useful to those being studied. The following is one of many examples I've run into in psych and soc classes: "Girls, by contrast, although expressing a complementary disdain for boys, nevertheless carry along a romantic vision of d omesticity in which they picture themselves as brides and even as mothers and housewives, but mated to misty figures bearing no resemblance to the grubby, uncouth boys they know in real life. In the same vein, girls of this age may enjoy "love" movies, whereas boys are plagiarize Mr. Silverstein's work, I may have inadvertently brought about a close resemblance while merely trying to provide some entertainment to the weekly readers of the RANGER. I sincerely hope that no one was offended by this act, and, that the RANGER will not be held responsible for something that it had no knowledge of, and, that I volubly disgusted by them. It should be stressed that many mature young women enter marriage in the spirit of the young girl's daydreams, with almost any presentable male cast in the role of groom, and with the focus on an elaborate nuptial ceremony and reception, with what comes later left in the vague realm of 'happily ever after'." This passage came from a section on sex differences and roles, in Childhood & A dolescence page 371 2nd paragraph. Similar beliefs are taught to thousands of students in countless psych and soc classes, all justified by "research" and observation. Frequent use of undefinable phrases and assinine overgeneralizations appear in this and other books on related matter. Another example: "The sex cleavage shows up too in attitudes toward pets. Boys and girls both love animals, but with a difference. Girls typically love puppies and kittens, which some would interpret as an expression of a maternal instinct, and such relatively inert • creatures as guinea pigs, rabbits, fish (the heroic measures some girls will take to keep guppies from eating their young are a wonder to PSGA GRIEVANCE AND CLEARINGHOUSE COMMITTEE Meeting t oday Jan. 3 0 2:30 pm UpperMainplace NOW PAVING 5.4* CREDIT UNION 0 (Compounds Annually to 5.51%) ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: II.W. Parkside ~ Room 219. Tallent Hall ISO W. Chestnut St.. B urlington 5200 Washington Ave.. R acine You can't miss us now. . . " ge (Dltie J§>toeet ^Roppe did not intentionally plagiarize, but may have retained in the recesses of my mind when writing this article. In the future, I shall be more careful, and continue to look up to the RANGER for its maintenance of high journalistic quality. Sincerely, Kurt A. Muller Freshman Editor's note: "The Editor's Notebook" this week provides further information on this matter. behold), and parrots in all their varieties. Boys, by contrast, like dogs, who can serve as companions and stunt artists. Boys used to like horses, perhaps in identification with cowboy heroes, but seem to have transferred their affections to motorcycles and motorcars. Girls on the other hand, love horses to the point of mania, collecting pictures and figurines and begging for riding lessons. Girls have been known to select a college because it had its own stables. Some psychoanalysts have interpreted the girl's affection for horses as an expression of the masculine protest and an accompanying penis envy (see p. 178). In this view, control over such a powerful creature would be a symbolic subordination (and perhaps castration) of the male." pp. 371- 372 same book. We are told this will be useful as we teach, counsel, and continue our "education." These teachings are an outrage to all reasoning people who seek out factual information of t heir world and its people- If we are to be fed fiction, let it be called that. I want useful and fairly accurate material: I paid dearly for it. David Myer Kenosha senior To the Editor: The Parkside Activities Boai (PAB) arranged a fine pe formance for us Wednesda; January 23. Bob Rohan's song and the guitar arrangements fc both Bob and Larry were a\ preciated by all who were then I'm hoping that the PAB wi have Bob and Larry here agai real soon. Thank you PAJE Harry Dingfelde Racin < —4 m a; C/jm m QQ mm GO 2 S3 H H 5)1 m ^ m m 2 GO 2 CD s 30 H0 • mm r C ^ I •H 3 in rr, I U CO 3 i3i O" 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. DAILY "Main Concourse between Greenquist and LLC" FRI. FEB. 1-8:00p.m. SUN. FEB. 3 -7:30P.M ADMISSION 75c STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING I.D .'S R E Q U I R ED 4 THE PARKSIDE R ANGER Wednesday, Jan . 30, 1974 Robert Ulbricht (above) is a licensed animal caretaker. The animals he takes care of are white mice and rats. These animals are kept m a university-owned house located on County Trunk JR It is called, naturally, the Animal House. TT.K TUH G H° USe haS 136611 in fuU °P eration for three years and Ulbricht, who has a BS degree in biology from Whitewater, has been the caretaker for that same length of time. The House is funded mostly by the university and partly by the Atomic Energy Commission as part of an immunology proiect that it supports at Parkside. These white rats are only three of the some 400 a nimals that now occupy the House. There is a constant turnover in the population at the House: just this week, 50 female rats will be used by immunology students. Last month, there were 165 rats involved in projects, and 200 animals were used last year in Racine's Sickle Cell Anemia project. Life science and psychology students use the animals for experiments, as do instructors. The animals are also available for independent study projects. At one time, there were as many as 1500 animals at the House, but there were also three students working with Ulbricht. The House is now suffering severe budget cuts, so Ulbricht can't hire student help. "Mouse House" is habitat for furry four hundred RANGER photos by A l len Fredericksen Ulbricht holds a young rat which has just been weaned from its mother. In his three years at the House, Ulbricht has never been bitten. The animal caretaker has many, many duties. There is the day-today care, of course: filling all food bins and water bottles. Then all the cages must be changed and washed twice a week, and water'bottles must be changed and sanitized once a week. In addition to all of this Ulbricht takes activity wheel measurements, records weights takes urine samples, conducts scheduled mating, weans and rehouses the offspring, gives injections, keeps file cards up to date, and assists in experiments In general, Ulbricht sees to it that the House operates smoothly and efficiently. "It's a seven-day-a-week job," he said. residence^ The'ra ° n<L° f ^ three ma J or rooms in the former are some rats in fhe 'larger m° S " y miCe ' th ° Ugh there certairfume^urinp^h si™ulat ^ d nig bt system, which means that at a S hght eom d e UJ on *: hite flourescent lights go off and a scientist to measure K f exP lain ed that this system allows the rodents) without th'p n Vi y rat6S of nocturnal animals (such as SndSS exlr lt P™bl6™ ot g etti«g "P at two in the morning to lightTn the rcZ ^fn; nCe i iriSCS ° f rodents ' eyes are red - the red animals. >ltered out and the room appears dark to the understrictreeulatf^nh ^ eilsed by the federal government and is Hh oe uLn Sfc^t^ -'i/-med C a y ir^ th^sTeaTo^^t^ con, recycled air 5 '"T All who applied Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1974 THE PARKS"DE RANGER 5 Eight students accepted by med schools Eight Parkside Pre-med students have applied to and been accepted by both the Madi§on Medical School and the Medical College of Wisconsin, which is in Milwaukee. Four of the students have decided to attend Madison; they are James Wishau, Lisa Lichter, Michael Rizzo, and Hugh Gately. The other four will attend the Medical College of Wisconsin. Those students are O'Brian C. Smith, James Caya, Bruce Green, and Christine Miller. This is the second year that any sizeable number of pre-med students from Parkside has applied to medical schools. Last year, seven students applied and all seven were accepted. That was the first class of pre-meds who had been counseled in their field for all four of their college years. All of the above eight students submitted their applications to the medical schools between July 1 and September of 1973, which is the proper time to do so. Three of the applicants (Wishau, Smith, and Caya) asked for early decision. This means that the applicants have already decided, at the time of application, where they want to attend medical school and are confident that their grades and test scores are good enough to get them into the school they request. Those applicants who request early decision are considered by the schools before any of the other applicants and are notified of their acceptance or nonacceptance before anyone else. The first notification date after early decision notification was December 15, 1973, a nd all of the remaining five were notified of their acceptance at one or the other or both of the Wisconsin medical schools on that date. All of the students are now in their senior year at Parkside and have been counseled throughout their college career by Anna M. Williams, associate professor of life science and advisor to the pre-med club. Pre-med students pictured above are: Top row,1. to r.,Lisa Lichter, Bruce Green, and Christine Miller. Bottom row, Michael Rizzo, James Caya, O'Brian Smith, and Anna Marie Williams (pre-med advisor). Not pictured are Hugh Gately and James Wishau. Psychic entertains Parkside audience by Carrie Ward Does ESP exist? On Jan. 23, Gil Eagles gave a performance here to prove that it does. Before his show, he talked with students to answer any questions they might have concerning ESP or hypnosis. One of the students asked the psychic how old he was when he discovered he had ESP. Eagles answered, "I did not discover I had ESP. As I remember, I came to a gradual understanding of what I had. At about the age of 12 I first heard the term ESP. Friends told me that I had it. When I went to England, a psychics master was doing ESP tests and I scored very highly." Another student asked if he could tell the future, to which he responded, "Yes, but I don't get involved in that. The future is strictly speculaton." One question was, what is ESP or telepathy? Eagles replied, "I don't know." One question concerning hypnosis was whether or not you can hypnotize yourself. In answering that question, he said, "There is no such defined state as hypnosis . Hypnosis is the power of suggestion." Eagles then induced self-hypnosis and said that his left hand would feel no pain. He took a match and moved it closely around his hand, singing the hair on it. Then he dramatically ground a cigarette into the palm of his hand. One student asked why Eagles did not use his gift for humanitarian purposes. Eagles replied that it was not a "gift" but an ability. "I enjoy taking the talent I have and exploiting it onstage, having fun. . .to have you laugh, and to amaze all. I wish more people were less humanitarian and more selfish, would want to help others less. The wars and trouble in the world are probably because someone wanted to help someone else." At the evening performance, the first area that Eagles went into was ESP. He had himself blindfolded by putting two silver dollars over his eyes and covering them with surgical tape, and over that he pat a black leather blindfold. He had two volunteers choose a colored marker and write a word on a black poster. Eagles then proceeded to guess the color and the word. The volunteers then took items from the audience such as shoes, wallets, even a toy mouse, all of which were correctly identified. He had trouble with one item, though-the psychic described it as a mirror ; it was a picture of himself. There was a short break, then the hypnosis started. Promising not to embarrass anyone, Eagles called for 13 volunteers. About 30 people mobbed the stage. When he had narrowed the number to 13, Eagles hypnotized them. To demonstrate to the audience that his subjects were under control, he took a girl to the center of the stage and told her she would feel no pain in her cheek or hand. He held a match to her hand and ground a pin into her cheek. The psychic then had the group do or become various things, such as typewriters and rose bushes. Next he informed them that they were going to view a new, scientifically-designed movie, geared to bring out certain emotions. Eagles told them thfey were seeing a comedy and they started howling with laughter. When they were told a tragedy was being shown, some started crying. Finally a romantic movie was "shown", and they fell into each other's arms. One couple began necking enthusiastically. At one point he had them take off their right shoe and put it in their hand. Upon waking they would notice that their shoe was gone but would not find it until he blew the whistle. They would realize then that it was in their hand. They started frantically searching for their shoes, one student accused another in the audience of having it and grabbed him by the foot and turned him upside down on the seat to see if he was wearing it. When the whistle blew they returned sheepishly to their chairs. Eagles next selected three people ~ one to be a martian, another a reporter from the RANGER, the third to be an interpreter, and they proceeded to conduct an interview. One subject under hypnosis did an imitation of Kung Fu. He told the audience the story of why he had to flee his homeland and gave what many considered a surprisingly good demonstration of Kung Fu. Upon telling the audience he would have to stop the performance because the buses would stop running soon, Eagles was told they would walk and wanted him to continue. For the final scene Eagles told one student, David Daniels, that whenever he heard Eagles stamp his feet three times he would leap out of his chair, having felt an electric shock given by his friend in the audience, Dave Dearborn. The first time he did this, Daniels jumped from his chair, looked around the audience, and went after Dearborn, demanding to know why he had given him the shock. The second time he grabbed Dearborn by the collar and told him not to do it again. The third time it happened Daniels leapt out of his chair and tore off across the stage. Meanwhile, Dearborn, apparently thinking that discretion was the better part of valor, fled the theater. This act was billed as pure entertainment and did not teach about hypnosis or ESP, nor did Gil Eagles seek to give psychic help to anyone. Some people later complained that this was a disappointment but most of the audience appeared to this reporter to have enjoyed themselves and been highly amused. 2 TEXAS-SIZE SAVINGS AT 00A SIRL01NJW IN KENOSHA 34th Ave. & 52nd St. QNE^-WEET SAVE 50% i , JA { 5010 7th Are. } Kenosha New "l| "DYLAN" $ 3 4 9 Now Reg. *6.98 With This Coupon "Open 365 days a year" Phone 6 54-3578 Truck On Lace Curtain FEB. 1 & 2; F RI. & SAT. O NLY! Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd Notional (form erly Shakey's) 6208 G reenbay R oad Phone 6 54-0485 6 ^eclriesdayj Jan^lo,' 1974 Brief news ..UW-P services directory available The 1974 edition of the Parkside Community Services Directory now is available at the Parkside Public Information Office and at public libraries in Racine, Kenosha, Burlington, Union Grove, Waterford and Lake Geneva. The directory includes a speakers bureau and a performing arts directory listing programs available to area civic, cultural social service and professional groups. The speakers bureau lists 67 faculty and academic staff members available to speak on almost 200 different topics and the performing arts directory lists a number of faculty and student musical programs poetry readings, film programs and sports demonstrations The volume also includes a translation service listing 12 foreign languages-Arabic, Chinese, Dutch, French, German, Greek, Italian Japanese, Polish, Portuguese, Spanish and Swedish-in which staff members are fluent. Physical facilities available to off-campus groups at Parkside and campus tour information also is detailed along with Library-Learning resources for public use. The directory also contains listings of professors available to advise business, industry and governmental units in the areas of their expertise and a similar listing of resource professors for the media. Yearbook schedules meeting The Parkside yearbook will be holding its first meeting of the new semester on February 5,1974 in CL 322 at 11:30 a.m. interested students wanting to become involved with the next yearbook should attend this meeting. If you can't attend, contact either Dawn Williams, 637-5474, Bruce Wagner, 552-9462, or Milan Miskovic, 634-4810. Resource people from all of the areas mentioned on the student activities questionnaire will be there to answer any and all questions regarding the yearbook. y questions Homecoming cancelled The Interfraternity Council has announced that homecoming, scheduled for Feb. 8,9, and 10, has been cancelled. A spokesperson for Delta Gamma Phi, the sorority who originated the idea, blamed organizational problems and lack of interest for the cancellation. Extension offers courses in Chinese Mandarin Chinese, beginning and intermediate language courses, will be taught by Bessie Tang as a University of Wisconsin-Extension course this semester. Mrs. Tang studied at Taiwan Normal University and has her master's degree from Columbia University. The beginning Chinese class will meet on Tuesdays, beginning January 29, 6 :30 p.m.; and the intermediate Chinese on Saturdays, beginning February 2. Both classes will meet once a week for 10 weeks, at the Kenosha Campus. There is a $25 fee for each course. Each session will center on a topic related to Chinese culture and customs, and will emphasize vocabulary and oral work through pronunciation, reading aloud and conversation. For further information contact University Extension at (553)2312. Vets ask for paper The Vets Club will be sponsoring a paper drive on March 1 to generate money for the Racine bus service and to initiate more recycling projects. Students, staff, and faculty are asked to save papers for the drive. Students earn straight A averages Ninety-one students with perfect 4.0 (straight-A) gradepoint averages head the Dean's List for first semester. Students named to the Dean's List must carry at least 12 credits and earn at least a 3.25 (B-plus) average. Eighteen of the total of 564 students on the fall semester list achieved scholastic honors while carrying 20 or more credits, including one student, Dennis Kehoe of Kenosha, who scored a perfect 4.0 average on 29 credits. Five of the straight A students have cumulative averages of 4.0 on more than one semester of work. Classified If anyone knows of any Look Nevada bindings and some good 180 CM skis for sale please contact Greg 639-1342. Typing done in my home. Call Nancv 619 2667. Interested in applications of Hypnotism in law? Help design experiments or be ; subject. Call Steve, 652-6123, evening weekends. * WANTED: Senior Chemistry major toi conduct experiment(s). Includes qualitative analysis. Contact Ted, c-o Ranger, LLC D194. WANTED: Journalism major or someone "with the ability to write clear legible news stories on a very part-time basis. Small weekly in Zion, III. needs occasional help in covering various municipal functions, usually in the evening. Pay isn't good and the assignments are sometimes dry but the experience is great. Call 312-872-4572 for details. Ask for Shirley. Proof reader-TY PI ST needed! Call 552-8859 on Thursday after 7 p.m. and ask for Roger. Girl wanted to share 3 bedroom apt. Near Parkside via Racine. Rent $100 per mo. 637- 2080 after 6 p.m. Price. PAPERS NOTARIZED on the spot. See Betty Briggs, Business Management major, evening classes 6:15-9:15. 634-2886. INCOME TAX PREPARATION. Ex perienced and reasonable. Discount to Parksiders. Call 633-0416 for appointment. FOR SALE: Stereo FM-AM car radio. Works great. 654-0030 evenings. AQUARIUM WITH FISH and accessories Cheap. Call 552-8584. Ask for Jeff. Wr o9 Urn h* GfcS C-D QBm <C 3 Qu ooo & fit Tox —J ymmmm Q2 CJ> OS Q_ 3E ooo Children's lit, taught bv Extension Any student that needs to take Introduction to Children's Literature and has a schedule conflict may take it through University Extension correspondence as the class has now been reinstated. Contact the University Extension Office, 206 Tallent Hall or call 553-2312. Collections taken for Jomcc Fine f.mrl The Department of Safety and Security, on behalf of Parkside, is collecting donations for the widow and three children of slain police officer Detective James Fine. Detective Fine of the Racine Police Department was shot and killed January 11 while answering a routine Tt f/ZoLo mi ribUti ° nS throug hout the Racine community have totaled $2,643. Those interested in raising that total are asked to stop by the Information kiosk no later than Friday, February 1,1974. Income tax seminar here Do you know what deductions you can make? Should you claim one dependent or none? What forms are the right ones for you: 1040,1040A No. 1, 1A, short forms, long forms, schedules A, C, or E7 These and other questions will be answered at the second annual Income Tax Help Seminar sponsored by Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity. All questions will be fielded by Claude D. Renshaw, lecturer of business management, on Wednesday, February 6 from 10:30-1:30 or Harold W ^ e f eoA ass ; st ^nt p rofessor of business, on Thursday, February 7 from 11-2:30 in LLC-D174. Federal and state income tax forms and all W-2 slips will be needed Extra forms and calculators will be available. Olsen heads Clinical Experience Dwayne G. Olsen, assistant professor of education, has been named to head the Clinical Experience program for teacher trainees. Education Division Chairman Paul Kleine, who made the appointment, said "the clinical program represents one of the most crucial aspects of teacher training, and Professor Olsen has both the professional background and personal interest in students to handle these new responsibilities well." Clinical experience includes the various student teaching, intern and field experience programs at Parkside. It has been coordinated by Marilyn Scamman, who is leaving because her husband was recently appointed Superintendent of Schools at Stevens Point. Olsen, 39, earned his Ph. D. and taught in the department of secondary education at Iowa State University from 1970 until joining the UW-P faculty last fall. He has taught in several Iowa and South Dakota secondary schools since 1954, including Ankeny, Iowa where in 1968 h e was named Outstanding Young Educator by the'Junior Chamber of Commerce and Teacher of the Year. He has been active in professional education groups at the local state and national level, has several scholarly publications to his credit, and has been a member of examining teams for the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. His doctoral research focused on comparisons of experimental and traditional approaches to preparing teachers. A native of Estherville, Iowa, Olsen received his B.A. from Augustana (S.D.) College and his M.A. from the University of Northern Colorado. He is married and lives in Racine. Openings in Child Care Center I he Parkside Child Care Center has announced that it's license has been increased, resulting in more open spots for children of Parkside students. Openings exist for both the morning and afternoon and urther information is available by calling the center at 552-8322. ' CONDOMINIUMS READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ONE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE PriC?Frt.?^^rSf 0 . nSsh # 'rr 5 CarPe " n9 ' EleC"' C rfm9 e and self-cleaning oven ^L° U U RF 0RAT0R FURNISHED MODELS OF EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 Models also open weekdays 1 to 8 Or by personal showing at your convenience For more information PHONE 1—552-9339 PARKSIDE REALTY IMC. Developed and Built bv U S General. Inc It's what's happening Wednesday, Jan. 30: Dave Duffek at 1 p^m. in the Whiteskellar No admission charged. Wednesday, Jan. 30: PSGA Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee meeting at 2:30 p.m. in upper main place. All students welcome. Wednesday, Jan. 30: PAB movie "Fanny Hill" at7:30 p.m. in Gr 103 Admission is 75 cents. Thursday, Jan. 31: Wrestling-UW-P vs. UW-Milwaukee at 8 p m in the phy Ed Bldg. Admission charged. y ' ' Friday, Feb. 1: PAB movie "Catch-22" at 8 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Saturday, Feb. 2: Wrestling-UW-P vs. Northern Michigan at 3 d m in the Phy Ed Bldg. Admission charged. Saturday, Feb. 2: Track and Field—Parkside Indoor Invitational at park High School in Racine. Saturday, Feb. 2: Dance sponsored by the Parkside Hockey Club at 9 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1.50. Parkside I.D. and proof of age required. Sunday, Feb. 3: PAB movie "Catch-22" at 7:30 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75*cents. Sunday, Feb. 3: Hockey--UW-P vs. Western Illinois University at 6 p.m. at the Kenosha Ice Arena. Monday, Feb. 4: Movie "Lady from Shanghai" at 7:30 p.m in the Comm Arts Theater. No admission charged. Wednesday, Feb. 6: Whiteskellar auditions for new acts at 1 p m in the Whiteskellar. Wednesday, Feb. 6: PAB movie "The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter" at 7:30p.m. in Gr 103. Admission is 75 cents. COMING UP Feb. 7: Ronald Gottesman, Professor of English will present a lecture "King Kong: Myth, Monster, Movie" Cl D105 at 7:30 p.m No admission charged. Feb. 8: Mission Mountain Wood Band at 8 p.m. in SAB. Tickets on sale at the Information Kiosk. Feb. 10: Faculty recital with David and Mary Ann Littrell. Comm Arts Theater at 4 p.m. AH it ems for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submitted to RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue in which an item is to appear. Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 oiiio's 1816 16 Street PHONE 634-1991 FOR PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. 7T UW PARKSIDE EASTER IN ATHENS APRIL 12-21. 1974 SJAA p|us $2° tax #• $JUi & s ervice based on ™T»Bm B ? to a room plus $20 tax & service based on 2 to a room include • Round trip jet • 7 n ights in Athens • 8th night in Zurich • 2 meals daily • Greek island cruise • Athens sightseeing • Fondue party in Switz. • Tour escort « Tips & taxes on above For application or information Contact: CAMPUS TRAVELCENTER LLC D-197 Call: 553-2294 Students, faculty, and others to present numerous concerts The spring concert calendar offers a diverse range of programs from the classical composers to contemporary works by Parkside students. The 23 programs are open to the public. All are free except the Jazz Ensemble concert on March 31. Faculty recitals are scheduled for Feb. 10, David Littrell, cello, with Mary Ann Littrell, piano; March 3, The Parkside Piano Trio, Maria Mutschler, violin, Stephen Swedish, piano, and Littrell, cello; April 4, Sonata Recital, Mutschler, violin, and Swedish, piano; and May 5, Lee Dougherty, soprano, and Frances Bedford and Frank Mueller, harpsichords. The Feb. 10 and May 5 recitals are at 4 p.m. and the others are at 7:30 p.m. All are in the Communication Arts Theater. Guest concerts scheduled during the semester are "20th r— Century Music for Winds" by a UW-Milwaukee Wind Ensemble under the direction of Robert Cesario on March 22 and a "New Music Concert" by a group of Northwestern University performers on April 5. Both programs are at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Parkside student music groups have a number of performances slated as well. Vocal music programs under the direction of Mueller include the Chamber Singers performing Monteverdi madrigals on March 21, the Chorale performing Kuhnhausen's St. Matthew Passion on March 28, and the combined Chorus and Chorale presenting sacred music of Anton Bruckner on April 28. All are at 7:30 p.m. in the theater. Instrumental programs include the Parkside Jazz Ensembles at 2 p.m. on March 31 in the Phy. Ed. Building, the Concert Band at IF WE DON'T HAVE IT WHO DOES? QLDIES From THE ASSOCIATION to THE ZOMBIES *D & 'Wt 'Wtuaic SaleA> 1919 TAYLOR AVENUE, RACINE 637-2212. Joseph. 4437 - 2 2nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 • • * • SPANKY'S 7:30 p.m. on April 7 in the theater and the Symphony Orchestra at 7:30 p.m. on May 9 in the theater. The jazz ensembles and band are directed by Robert Thomason and the symphony by Littrell. Original compositions by Parkside music students will be presented at a Contemporary Music Forum at 7:30 p.m. on March 24 in the theater and piano students will perform "Keyboard Music of J.S. Bach," with a lecture by faculty pianist Stephen Swedish, at 7:30 p.m. on March 31, a lso in the theater. Guitarist Patrick Noe will play a student recital on May 1 and the Parkside Guitar Society will perform on May 8. Both programs are at 7:30 p.m. in Greenquist Hall, Room 103. Gertrude Sheridan will present a student vocal recital at 3 p.m. on Jan. 27 in the theater. Other student concerts for the semester, all at 3:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Bldg., Room D-118, are Feb. 13, March 13, April 10 and 24 a nd May 1 and 8. CHECKING is AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE • No minimum balance required • No limit to the number of checks you write CHECKING IS AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE CHECKING IS AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE Open your free checking account soon at First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine Dopot.l Co'D 500 Wisconsin Ave. Racine 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1974 Biel wins national title UW-Parkside trackmen placed ninth in the NAIA national indoor championships last weekend as Dennis Biel won the national title at 1,000 yards. Biel, a junior from Wausau (East), covered the distance in 2:11.5 to win the national crown. He was third in the same event a year ago so this marks the second time he has earned all-America honors. Freshman Jim Heiring of Kenosha (Bradford) also earned all-America honors with his third pl&ce finish in the two mile walk. His time for the distance 14:57.6. He is the second walker in Parkside track history (the other was Mike DeWitt) to gain allAmerica status. Other Parkside placers included Racine freshman Walt Smith, fifth in the long jump at 23- 2, a varsity record, and Lucian Rosa, sixth in the mile. Racine freshman Bob Meekma placed a non-scoring eighth in the pole vault at 14-0. For Parkside, the 19 points was a team high in national competition and marked the second successive ninth place national finish for Coach Bob Lawson's Rangers. Parkside will host an indoor meet at Racine Park High School Saturday morning at 10 a.m. Fencers win twice over weekend Cagers out shoot Aquinas College 73-59 The Parkside cagers scored their eighth win of the season Saturday night in Grand Rapids, Mich., as the Rangers upended Aquinas College 73-59. Aquinas, a hot-shooting outfit which ranked fifth in the NCAA in field goal shooting percentage, never let Parkside get away to a big lead although the Rangers held a 34-28 h alf-time lead and had maintained a six point margin through much of the second half. Aquinas tied the score midway through the second stanza at 50 but Parkside pulled in front 52-50 and was able to hold a two and four point margin the rest of the way. "We played one of our best total games," Parkside coach Steve Stephens said after the game. "We were able to work the ball inside to Cole and he was able to put it in. Aquinas just had too much trouble with him and that was the difference." For the first time this year, the Rangers won a game on the freePucksters defeat Beloit in overtime The Parkside hockey team came back from a 3-0 deficit against Beloit College in the final period to score a 4-3 victory with :42 left in overtime on a shot by Bill Isermann. This win gives the Ranger a three and two record in the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Hockey League. The Buccaneers from Beloit had things going their way until the third period when Robin Lipski scored on an assist by Bill Evans and John Culotta. Moments later Jerry Madala scored again on an assist by Jerry Simonsen and Tad Ballantyne. George Krulatz tied up the Mat men win their fourth dual meet score two minutes later on a 30 footer from the angle. It was almost 24 minutes later that Isermann slapped home the winning goal. The Rangers made a vicious attack on the Beloit goalie in the last period but he was up to the occasion until the last shot. John Burch, the Ranger goalie, was also outstanding making 34 saves. The Rangers have a busy week ahead of them playing Lawrence at Appleton on Friday, UW-LaCrosse at the Kenosha Ice Arena at 4:30 on Saturday and Illinois State Sunday at 6:00 at the KIA. Parkside won its fourth dual wrestling meet of the season last Friday, defeating LaCrosse 30-14. LaCrosse is 7th in the NIAA and Parkside is fifth. Champions for Parkside were Rich Schaumberg at 118 pounds, Rico Savaglio at 126, Bill West at 134, Ken Martin at 142, Randy Scarda at 150, Rich Baron at 158, Brad Frieberg at 167 and Tom Beyer at 177. On Saturday the matmen journeyed to the North Park Invitational where they captured first place with 77 and a half points. UW-M was second with 68, Grand Valley third and Carthage College fourth in the 8 team competition. Parkside had five champions in this contest: Savaglio, West, Martin, Scarda and Baron. Martin was voted the meet's outstanding wrestler. He has a 75 and 6 career record. On Thursday at 8 p.m. Parkside's wrestling team will host UW-M. The Rangers are counting on Scarda who has a 15 and 0 record, West with a 14 and 0 record, Martin with 13 and 0, Baron with 12 and 4, Savaglio with 10 and 3, Shaumberg with 7 and 4 and Joel Landers with 5 and 1. On Saturday the wrestlers will meet Northern Michigan here at Parkside at 3 p.m. Feb. 12 has been declared Ken Martin night, since this will be his last wrestling meet at the collegiate level. The Rangers will go against Marquette here at home in that contest. throw line. Parkside converted on 13 of 15 free throw opportunities and since Aquinas had one more field goal, 31, t han the Rangers, it made the difference with the Tommies shooting only 7 of 14 from the stripe. Cole was the game's top scorer with 31 points, a season high for him and second on the squad only to Bill Sobanski's 32 point out put in December against UWWhitewater. Malcolm Mahone had 14 points while Chuck Chambliss added 12 to bring him with 11 of the 1,000 point scoring plateau in his threeyear Parkside career. The Rangers met UWMilwaukee at Home Tuesday night before heading on the road for two contests, a Saturday afternoon date at Northern Michigan and a Tuesday, Feb. 5,. contest at Milton College. Both contests will be broadcast by WRJN (1400). Game time at NMU is 2:30 p.m. Saturday and at Milton 7:30 p.m. The Parkside fencers traveled to Minneapolis last weekend and swashbuckled their way to a 17-10 victory over the University of Minnesota, and a 21-6 over University of Minnesota-Duluth. This victory brings their season record to four wins and one loss. Individual results on foil were John Tank and Keith Herbrechtsmeier 6-0, and Bret Mandernack 4-2. On sabre both Rick Moffett and Dave Baumann were 5-1. Bernie Vash came up with 4-2 on epee, while Mark Mulkins was 3-3, and John Babtke was 0-6. This Saturday Parkside will host Milwaukee Area Technical College, Notre Dam,e and University of Illinois-Circle Campus. Coach Loran Hein believes it will be a tough weekend, as the team has never yet beaten Notre Dame, and U of I-CC will be looking for revenge on a previous defeat at the hands of Parkside. Those of you who plan on being spectators this weekend might be interested in the weapons used. The electrical foil-ir^foil, the target area is the torso which is covered with a metalic cloth jacket. This serves as a conductor to complete a circuit when a touch is made. A good touch results in a red light on the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Schedule WHd an JHah n a,f" GV, m° Pen 12:30 ^ pm" 1::30P' m' '"^murais8p.m.-lOp.m. Handball courts open 8:30 a.m.-lO p.m. Pool open 12:30 p.m. - 2 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. Thurs. Jan. 31 - Gym open 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Handball courts open 8:30 a.m. Pool open 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Wrestling meet here at 8 p.m. 10:30a.m. and 12:30 p.m.-10 p.m Swim Meet Here at 4 p .m. Fr '' F®J?. 1 " Gy m open 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Building closes at 5 p.m. on Fri Handball courts open 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Pool open 11 a.m.-l p.m. Sa . t „ Fe ^.' 2 ' closed al1 day to recreation Fencing meet at 9:30a m Wrestling meet at 3 p.m. Kenosha Bradford and Tremper basketball game at 6:30 p m Handball courts open 8:30-5 p.m. Swimming pool open 12:30-5 p.m. Sun. Feb. 3 - Entire building open for recreation 2 p.m.-10 p m Intramurals in gym 6:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Mond. Feb. 4-Gym open 12:30-1:30 p.m. and 8-10 p.m. Handball courts open 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Pool open 12:30 p.m.-2 p.m. Tues, Feb. 5 - Gy m open 12:30 p.m.-l :30 p.m. and 6 p.m.-lO p m Track practice in gym 3:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Handball courts open all day except 1:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Pool open 11:30a.m.-l :30 p.m. and 6 p.m.-10p.m. SPECIAL NOTE: Effective immediately, only I.D. cards that are stamped for the current SSS ,0r StUdent USC ° f the PhVSiCal edUCa,i0n faCMitieSThiS to DEADLINE FEBRUARY 11. 1974 1973-1974 WISCONSIN PHYSICIANS SERVICE student health insurance plan IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS OR WANT ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT: HEALTH OFFICE LLC D198 Send premium and application to Wisconsin Physicians Service Kenosha District Office P.O. Box 869 Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Tel: 414-654-5774 scoring apparatus, while a touch to the non-target area produces a white light. The electrical epee: this is the only weapon in which simultaneous touches are counted. A touch may be scored anywhere on the fencer, but must be made with the tip in order to be recorded. Sabre: all parts of the body above the hips are valid target, and touches may be made by means of cuts or thrusts. This event is officiated by an impartial director and two fencers from each school who act as judges. A judge raises his hand when he sees a touch land as a signal to the director to halt the bout. After polling the judges, the director decides whether or not a touch is to be awarded. The p lace to go for Panto and t hings! JSERMAMM'S THE l&meWcan] 614 - S6th S treet SIGHT 'n by Jerry Dubiel Sight -n Sound Audio Consultant ARE YOU PLAYING YOUR RECORDS OR RUINING THEM? If you're like most music listeners, you never think about your records after putting them on your record player. You just sit back and enjoy the music. Chances are you'd be less relaxed if you knew that your records might be losing something with every play. It's something to think about when you consider how many hundreds or even thousands of doljars you have invested in your record collection-and will be investing in the future. Even the cheapest record changer can bring its tone arm to the record and lift it off again. But what happens during the interim is something else. That is why serious music lovers won't play their records on anything but a precision turntable and frequently change the stylus. If you're ready for a new needle, bring in your old one and we'll allow you $2 trade-in toward a new Fidelitone diamond needle. This offer ends February 5, 1974. LOOKING FOR ANOTHER BARGAIN? SUPERSCOPE'S FM CAR RADIO CONVERTER CAN LET YOU ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE FM STATION FROM YOUR AM CAR RADIO. INSTALLS IN MINUTES. ONLY $29.95. Improve your grades-save time on homework! Our electronic calculators start at only $29.95 for a four-function, 6- digit machine that will do chain calculations. Works on a 9-volt battery or AC, is small enough to fit into shirt pocket or purse. Complete selection of Texas Instruments including famous SR10 electronic slide rule. if you have a question about audio equipment, call, write or stop in. If it's of general interest, I'll discuss it in this column. Let's hear from you! OK? Are You Playing Your Records Or Ruining Them? SIGHT'n SOUND Stereo - TV - Records - Tapes Hi Fi Components 21st & Taylor *Racine# 634-4900 Open Daily til 9 Sat. & Sun'til 6 • AKAI • DUAL • WATTS • SHURE • JVC • TECHNICS • I J & J a: U SC J & J Tape & Record Center* I Super Low Prices I o z ^ 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine > 518-56th St., Kenosha » • SHERWOOD m TEAC • ALTEC • KOSS • SENNHISER • 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 2, issue 18, January 30, 1974 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 1974-01-30 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 anna maria williams pre-med club https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/96e70a513c3b648d3b008f06172abbc6.pdf 1c7ce26c4b78337042fa4b1003468de5 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 2, issue 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Advising battle continues Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Will build new road, parking lots by Harvey V. Hedden Parkside students may find it easier to park next fall because of two new parking lots scheduled to be built. The lots will be located near the Communication Arts Building and the proposed site for the new student union and will have a combined capacity of 1,045 vehicles. The lots are needed because of increased student enrollment, and the eventual closure of the Kenosha Campus. Work will also begin this summer on the new Student Union across the loop road from the Classroom Building and, as a result, the faculty parking lot will be lost. The net gain in parking spaces will be 225. If this fall it is evident that more parking spaces are needed, another 450-vehicle lot could be constructed behind the P.E. Building by the fall of 1975, according to James Galbraith of Planning and Construction. On the basis of estimates that only 46 percent of the student body is on campus at any one time, and with increasing reliance on car pools and mass transit due primarily to the energy crisis, Galbraith believes that the 225 space net increase should be sufficient for next year. Galbraith also stated that the "back-up" parking lot across the street from the heating plant could be put into service if the need arose. Gil Eagles, "the entertaining psychic," will demonstrate his extrasensory perception tonight in the Comm Arts Theater, sponsored by the Activities Board. Story on page 3. In addition to the new parking lots, work may also be started on a new outer loop road that would be constructed outside the present one and would be the only access to the two new parking lots. Shuttle buses and service vehicles would still use the old loop road. Plans for the new road have not yet been approved by the Building Committee, but even if they are, Galbraith said he doubts that the road could be completely surfaced by this fall. All of this and more is part of the so-called "Master Plan" that one day envisions Parkside becoming a campus of 25,000 students. Total costs for this phase of the plan, which includes the two new parking lots and the new outer loop road amounts to $776,900. The total costs for these, the third lot behind the P.E. Building, the completed outer loop road, lights and sidewalks would be $1,030,000. The Parkside RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974 Vol. II No. 17 PSGA Elections committee named by Harvey V. Hedden Last semester began like any other for the Parkside Student Government Association. Petitions were circulated, candidates campaigned and caucused and finally, on Nov. 20th and 21st, approximately 11 percent of the student body voted for the candidates of their choice. When the votes were tallied, Tom Jennett had been elected President, Chuck Perroni to C.C.C. and Vice President, Mary Clare Werve was elected Treasurer, and 17 other students were elected Senators. The primary issue that faced P.S.G.A. was that of Senatorelect Normal Neophyte. Controversy arose when Neophyte's election was challenged on the grounds that he violated Wisconsin Election Laws by not running under his legal name. At the first meeting of the newly elected Senate, Neophyte was refused a seat for that reason. After much deliberation P-S G.A. unanimously decided to abide by P.S.G.A. election laws and Wisconsin election laws where they apply, and to hold new elections in, the Spring Semester. Toward that end, the Assistant Dean of Students appointed a new Elections Committee as requested by P.S.G.A. Appointed to the committee were: Buzz Faust, president of the Parkside Activities Board; P.S.G.A. President Tom Jennett and Senator Bruce Volpintesta (neither is running for reelection); and Jane Schliesman editor of the RANGER. At the most recent P.S G A meeting, last Friday, Jennett announced that future meetings would be videotaped by Student Life. Jem&tt also asked that Senate Committees formed earlier in the year meet, organize and start working on their assigned tasks. The Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee will meet at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23 in LLCD174; students are welcome to attend. The only known candidate for P.S.G.A. President thus far is Lan Nielsen. When asked for his candid opinion of P.S G A Nielsen said, "It's a mess, I'd like to clear it up." Advising battle continues by Debra Friedell The Academic Policies Committee met last Thursday to debate the issue of academic advising, more specifically the' proposal by Alan Shucard! associate professor of E nglish, which calls for "the offices of academic advising to be staffed by faculty members who will be appropriately rewarded for advising." Last December a recommendation came from the Academic Policies Committee in which those students who have declared a major or an area of interest would be advised by faculty. Those students who are undecided would continue to receive academic advising through the Student Services Office administered by Allen Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor and Jewel Echelbarger, Assistant Dean of Students. Shucard's proposal would place all academic advising in the hands of the faculty to be administered through the academic Deans' offices (Dean Moy of the School of Modern Industry and Dean Norwood of the College of Science and Society) with "non-academic staff (supposedly the Student Services Office} assisting." No recommendation came out of Thursday's meeting; however, sessions will be held between the Deans of the College and the School with Dearborn's staff in which it is hoped some agreements can be made. Most discord appeared to be between the College of Science and Society and the Student Services Office. Echelbarger said, "Our people are professionals who do not see themselves as faculty assistants." Norwood felt that although Shucard's proposal involves the advising of 1200 students, he was "baffled that a proposal that says substantially the same thing as the proposal the Academic Policies Committee originally sent out can cause so much controversy...The proposal Shucard has advanced eliminates some of the options." Shucard claimed that "contrary to opinions that have been bandied about, I am not acting as the Dean's (Norwood) or Otto Bauer's (Vice- Chancellor) messenger boy." (A RANGER editorial called the proposal politically motivated in order to give more power to the academic deans' and create and save faculty positions.) No Money Available Insofar as financing the operation and hiring faculty while present faculty handle advising Norwood said, "Money to fund such a proposal is not available in the College's budget. That is not to say the campus administration, in its infinite wisdom, can't find or take money from other areas." James Dean, chairperson of the Academic Policies Committee, questioned those present to consider which system gives a higher degree of effectiveness. Barb Larson of the Student Services staff explained that career counseling and academic advising overlap. "If you separate the two," she said students will suffer." Dearborn added that academic advising is often just an excuse for a student to enter an advisor's door with personal problems. "Academic advising is a blur which encompasses many things," he said. Moy asked Shucard to elaborate on why the faculty is more capable of advising than the Student Sei vices staff. Shucard said the career counseling could still be handled by the Student Services Office while academic advising could be carried out through the academic deans' offices bv the facultv Moy again asked Shucard, "But what are the advantages of faculty advising?" Said Shucard, There is a short circuit in communications between the Dean's office and the Student Services • office. I don't know whose fault it is and I'm not interested. I would like to short circuit that communication need." Moy questioned whether or not the breakdown would not exist between the Dean's office-and the faculty as well. Vay n e J o h n s o n , a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r o f ?il?S?.?uy' thcT suS§ested changing the proposal to ead, The offices of academic advising are to be staffed by faculty as well as the Student Services Office.... Said Dearborn, "If you do that I'll pull out completely. I cannot just assign my staff over to the Deans administration." Echelbarger added that, Our staff are already under an administrative structure. It would be very difficult to have them report to the academic Deans as well." Strictly a Faculty Operation Dearborn added, "The proposal makes no reference to us, it is strictly a faculty operation I am not prepared to tell my staff to be assistants out of either of the academic Deans' offices." Dearborn said that the original proposal in which Student Services advised those students who were undeclared, "is working with the School and it can work with the College." But under this proposal Dearborn said the College would have the Student Services staff working whenever the faculty didn't want to, such as between semesters, nights and during the peak times. He continued, "Here we are arguing about budgets, Student Services and faculty. We're not talking about the students." Norwood agreed to a meeting with Dearborn and his staff, as Moy and Dearborn had set up earlier to work out some agreements and report back to the Academic Policies Committee this week. In ending, Dearborn said, "I am proud of my staff. They are young, and growing. All I ask is give us some stature." Shucard told Dearborn to "Stick to the issues and refrain from imputing other motives as you have been doing this past week." Dearborn interrupted, tolling Shucard, "If you want to give me a lecture come to my office. But I'm not the only one who's been thinking those thoughts." The Academic Policies Committee will meet again on Friday, Jan. 25 at 1 p.m. in Comm Arts room 233. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974 RANGER 1— Editorial/Opinion— Dangerous intersections need 4-way stop Definite iraffic safety probiems exist at two intersections adjacent to the campus. Since Parkside came into existence, and with its increasing population, the corners of County Trunk A and Wood Road and A and County Trunk Y (near the northeast end of the campus) have become hazardous. At A and Wood Road there is a visibility problem due to the hill just west of Wood Road on A. There is also a congestion problem when classes let out and a large volume of people are leaving at the same time. Congestion is even worse at the other intersection, for Y is a main route between Racine and Kenosha and not only University people use it but many other residents of both cities. Cars on A tend to dart out when there is the slightest opening. A four-way stop at both intersections would reduce the .hazards and hasten the flow of traffic, especially for cars at A and Y. We suggest that people at Parkside request Kenosha County to investigate this situation before anyone is injured or even killed. Since we have a commuter campus, and since statistics show that most accidents happen within 10 miles of home, this is a matter of concern to all of us. Point of view Bad deal for terminated employe by Michael Olszyk Kent Mayes was a police officer with the Parkside Safety and Security force from November 1, 1971 until May 23, 19 73. T hen as a result of Governor Lucey's announced productivity gain savings and low priority requirements for the 1973-75 biennial budget, Mayes' job was terminated. His salary of $8376 comprised part of the $16,736 savings from a 13 percent low priority requirement for Safety and Security. (Another $8508 was cut also from this department for the productivity allotment.) As a civil service employe, Mayes decided to appeal his case to the State Personnel Board in early summer. The Board agreed to hear Mayes' appeal later that summer on the grounds that the performance evaluation he had received as part of his lay-off procedure was considered to be invalid. A period of four months followed from the August 17 hearing until the Board finally issued its opinion on December 20, 19 73. It was a rugged time for Mayes who forfeited his unemployment checks; he attended Gateway Technical Institute during the day, thus completing a degree in police science. But in light of the Board's ruling of "full reinstatement immediately," the long wait seems so mehow recon ciled, that is until one considers that the Board has no legal recourse to enforce its ruling. Today Mayes remains unemployed while Parkside appeals the Board's ruling. James Greenwald, legal advisor for the Board, said that by delaying the remedy the Board had given the employe, the chances of that employe returning to his original job grew dimmer. This seems especially true and unfortunate now, considering that, after an-eight-month layoff, Mayes must go out and hire his own counsel to sue Parkside within 60 days of the Board's ruling so that he may return to Work. | f)oti>book bv Jane Schliesman "When major campus groups are at odds with each other the future of a quality University is dimmed." -RANGER editorial, Jan. 16,1974 The Academic Policies Committee meeting last Thursday was at best an exercise in frustration, but to this student observer it was a disillusioning and disheartening display of academicians thinking in circles, chasing themselves round and round the track and revving their engines in attempts to lure Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn out of the pit to show his stuff. When he finally accepted the challenge he apparently surprised at least a few persons present with his direct driving style and guts. The race was for real and the conflict no longer subtle. To be fair, it must be stated that a number of committee members watched this contest from the sidelines or waved the yellow caution flag. While there is solidarity among the Student Services staff, the faculty apparently are in a bit of a quandary as to what the whole thing is all about. I still defend RANGER'S analysis of it last week as a "power play," for it calls for the academic deans to administer the advising, taking it away from Student Services. Involved, therefore, is money and positions (the overt and covert foci of discussion) and therefore power for the deans. Shucard may not have intended this-he seems genuinely interested in a good advising system, even if he did say he didn't care whose fault the present communication problems in advising are-but Norwood is gunning for the checkered flag on this one. Confusion is understandable, for I'm still not sure whether Shucard or Norwood is the mechanic, and which of them is the driver, but their car was frequently seen going off the track into the sidelines of general degree requirements, budget, revision approvement process, and other potholes. The central issue here-what is best for the studentswas referred to as "obvious" and thus summarily dismissed for most of the meeting. It is my feeling that if they had dwelled on the obvious for a few minutes they could have avoided hassles that are likely to leave longlasting scars on relations between faculty and counselors. For example, Shucard said that faculty doing academic advising would be "volunteers who are good at it." If one-third of the full-time faculty here volunteered and were good at it (which seems a high estimate), there would be 57 faculty advisors. It is obvious that if you turn over 3400 und eclared or undecided students to 57 faculty, each faculty member would be advising 60 stu dents over and above his or her declared majors. This would make it difficult for many students to even get an appointment, let alone try and walk in without one (not to mention the strain on these teachers). It is further obvious that these faculty members would be giving up vacation time between semesters, since that is when students seek advising, in exchange for a "reward" such as a reduced class load during the semester. It seems to me that the faculty members who would be good at academic advising are those who can establish good rapport with students, those who are sought after for classes. To "reward" them by letting them work less in their chosen career seems rather paradoxical anyway, but also obviously hurts the students who could otherwise be exposed to the classroom experience with these people. Finally, since money does seem to be one of the considerations in this proposal, and since most of the cogs in the University wheel are facing budget cutbacks or at best holding, it just makes good economic sense to upgrade the present system if it is a viable one (which it certainly is) rather than start over with a whole new system. So this is my personal plea—one voice, but I think I speak for many students for I've discussed this with many of them-to both faculty and Student Services staff. The present system needs improvement in communication, but it is a good system and I would like to see i t retained. It keeps the faculty teaching and it provides the students with readily available, unbiased, understanding help from trained professionals in the field of advising and counseling. What the present system needs most is a higher measure of respect for each other on the part of the opposing entities in this conflict, and more generally on the part of everyone at Parkside-students, staff, faculty and administration alike. Tell ihe "truth, AriDTHE TRUTH » , ,Y'L,L 5ET YOU FREE.' Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974 TH E PARKSI D E RANGER 3 UW-P appeals officers reinstatement by Michael Olszyk Parkside has decided to appeal the State Personnel Board's ruling on Dec. 20, concerning the layoff of police officer Kent Mayes. According to Charles Stathas, a University System attorney, Gov. Patrick Lucey was to appoint a special council to represent Parkside last Friday. A petition of review to the circuit court was also to have been issued Jan. 18, 1974 by the University Legal System-within 30 days of the original Personnel Board ruling. The Board ordered that, "the Respondent (John C. Weaver, President, University of Wisconsin) immediately reinstate the Appellant (Mayes) to his former position, without any loss of seniority or other benefits and with full back pay, from the date of his layoff (May 23,1973) to the date of his receipt of the Respondent's written unconditional offer of recall to active employment." Personal Basis for Layoff Mayes, who was laid off due to cuts in appropriations, appealed to the Board June 5, 1973 objecting to the performance evaluation he had received as part of the layoff procedure by Ronald Brinkmann, director of Safety and Security. He contended that his layoff was based on "a very personal basis and was not fairly done," citing written proof that he was better qualified than one other officer, Laurence Augustine. Based upon the evidence given at the hearing Aug. 17, 1973 at Parkside, the Board ruled that "the Appellant was not the least efficient and effective employe amongst those employes in the layoff group in the police officer class." "The departure from previous Board cases concerning whether or not the burden of proof that rests upon the appointing authority is the same as showing discharge for just cause, is the procedural question that the University plans to appeal the case on," said Stathas. Procedure is Provided At the outset of the Mayes v. Weaver hearing, the burden of proof rested on the counsel for Weaver to prove to a reasonable certainty that the facts as relied on and stated in the layoff notice were in fact true and constituted just cause for the action taken. The State Bureau of Personnel provides for the procedure to be used in determining which employe shall be laid off when a reduction in force is necessary. It specifies that the three lowest ranking in seniority shall be evaluated by their superior based upon each employe's services and demonstrated competence and fitness. According to the Board's opinion, "the Respondent's only proferred evidence on this issue was the executed 'Layoff Performance Rating Scale' forms for the Appellant and Officer Augustine, which were prepared by Brinkmann on May 16, 1973." These forms gave numerical values to such "rating factors" as quality and quantity of work, work habits, work interest, and personal relations with the director. "The Respondent did not try to establish by witnesses or records why higher ratings were given Officer Augustine than the Appellant for any of the rating factors listed in the form," the Board's opinion stated. With regard to Mayes' principal witness, another police officer on the Security force, the Board's opinion believed his testimony to be "credible and plausible," saying that, "it constitutes almost the sole testimony to the job performance of the Appellant and Officer Augustine." James Greenwald, legal advisor for the State Personnel Board, said that the Mayes v. Weaver case was one of the first layoffs in which the "preponderence of evidence" rested on the employer, rather than the employe. This new "standard of proof" was based on what he called the "landmark" civil service law, Dec. 1971, involving Reinke v. Personnel Board. This law states that "in discharge proceedings before the ~ State Personnel Board, appointing authority has burden of proving that discharge was for just cause." "Prior to this, discharge for just cause had to be proven false by the employe," said Greenwald. Parkside's Personnel director, Richard Sarto, has yet to acknowledge, according to Mayes, the Board order for his reinstatement. Mayes was informed by Sarto on Jan. 5 of this year that the University planned to appeal the Board ruling. No Way to Enforce Greenwald commented that the "remedy" the Board gives the employe is poor in the sense that the statutes do not provide for an enforcement provision, in which the Board may go to court to enforce its ruling, such as the Wisconsin Employment Peace Act enables the Employment Relations Commission to do so. Instead, statutes 16.05 (l)(e) reads, "any action brought against an appointing authority by an employe for failure to comply with the order of the board shall be brought and served within 60 days after the date of the board's finding." "Right now I'm exploring the possibility of an act to put into force, to affect, implementation pending appeal," Greenwald said. "When the attorney general represents our ruling in court, I plan to- ask, 'how can the University appeal it without applying to it?' " Gil Eagles to demonstrate ESP Gil Eagles, credited by news accounts with driving a car blindfolded around a race track and through an infield obstacle course using the minds of passengers as eyes, will demonstrate his extrasensory perception (ESP) to the public Jan. 23 (Wednesday) at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Admission for students is $1.50, everyone else $2. Tickets can be purchased at the Information Center or at the door the night of the performance. Eagles, who has appeared on national television but emphasizes the college entertainment circuit, performed his driving feat last April in Kingston, Ontario. He was accompanied by the city police constable and members of the press. His eyes were covered by silver dollars, adhesive tape, a leather blindfold, then more tape. He was handcuffed to the wheel. "Their minds were my eyes," he was quoted as saying after the incident-free trip. "I've never done that before," he said. "Kind of fun, wasn't it?" During his performance, which ranges in length from one to three hours, "depending on the endurance of the audience," Eagles demonstrates ESP with members of the audience. He identifies serial numbers without seeing the object, reads minds, and sometimes gives psychic counselling to audience members who pre-submit questions. Eagles has been the subject of experiments by serious scholars who are studying psychic phenomena throughout the world. He also. conducts communication clinics and has had considerable success writing and adapting his abilities to the industrial and trade show markets. Reviewers have praised his stage presence and entertainment ability as well as expressing amazement at his demonstrations. Although Eagles is billed as "the entertaining psychic," the entire process of physic phenomena has been receiving considerable attention in recent years, much of it serious. Commander Edgar Mitchell experimented with earth communication from the moon, it is being studied at university institutes, and the Russians claim to have advanced the study of thought transference through ESP. There are even machines on the market today to assist persons in their every day practice of ESP. STAFF MEETING Wed. Jan. 23 2:30 p.m. RANGER LLC D194 All interes ted persons welcome by Walt Ulbricht EDITOR'S NOTE: Beginning this week film student Walt Ulbricht will be writing a column of re views in RANGER. His column will focus on local offerings in the community as well as at Parkside. Ingmar, Orson and Will This semester offers an outstanding opportunity for film enthusiasts. Ronald Gottesman's Film Directors course, Humanities 310, a nd Andrew McLean's Shakespeare and Film, Humanities 240, will screen cinema masterpieces. Critically acclaimed films of Ingmar Bergman, Orson Welles, Laurence Olivier and Akira Kurosawa will be shown for both registered students and interested friends of film. Gottesman specifically examines Bergman's search for Soul and Meaning and the enigmatic world of Welles. Seven Bergman films profile themes of God, Death and the Individual. Wild Strawberries, Virgin Spring, Winter Light and the powerful religious allegory, The Seventh Seal trace Bergman's beauty and mystery. Eight films of Welles (probably Kenosha's only genius) include the classic Citizen Kane, his experimental Macbeth and The Trial, Kafka's nightmare of deadly justice. McLean explores the problem of cinematic adaptation. Can Shakespeare's suggestive imagery be translated into a visual language? Nine discriminating and diverse Shakespearean films contrast the interpretation and technique of Olivier, Kurosawa, Welles and Castellani. The lavish 1935 Max Rheinhardt production of A Midsummer Night's Dream with interesting performances by James Cagney, Dick Powell and Mickey Rooney can not be adequately compared to Kurosawa's Throne of Bl ood, an excellent interpretation of Macbeth as a 15th Century Samurai. Never before has Parkside assembled a greater collection of superlative films. Combined with thfe comfort of th e handsome Comm- Arts Theater where most of these films will be shown, this semester will indeed be a "Magnum Force." Go to these shows and grow a little. Film Directors: Welles and Bergman Mondays 7:00 - 10:00 28 Jan. The Stranger 4 Feb. Lady from Shanghai 11 Feb. Macbeth 18 Feb. Mr. Arkadin 25 Feb. Touch of Evil 4 Mar. The Trial Bergman: 11 Mar. Smiles of a Summer Night 18 Mar. The Seventh Seal 25 Mar. Wild Strawberries 8 Apr. Virgin Spring 22 Apr. Winter Light 29 Apr. The Silence 6 May Persona Shakespeare and Film: Wednesdays 7:30-10:00 6 Feb. Kurosawa's Throne of Blood 13 Feb. Welles' Macbeth 20 Feb. Burge's Othello 6 Mar. Youtkevich's Othello 20 Mar. Castellani's Romeo and Juliet 3 Apr. Reinhardt's Midsummer Night's Dream 24 A pr. Olivier's Hamlet 8 May Kozinstev's Hamlet The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 Librarv- Learnmg Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions reflected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or ess, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit ietters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include address, phone number and student status or faculty rank Names will be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. ° EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Hedden FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedell COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS: Sandy Busch, Michael Olsiyk, Marilyn Schubert, Carrie Ward PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Daniels, Brian Ross ARTIST: amy cundari BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Pestka E PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974 It's what's happening 1 tUTA. *" w- 'Easter in Athens trip organizing Ninety people have already signed up to spend Easter in Athens. The Campus Travel Center is coordinating a package trip to Greece for not only Parkside students, faculty and alumni, but for other schools as well. The increased scope of participatiQn is made possible by the fact that the vacationers will travel on a commercial airline (Swissair) rather than a charter. The package includes seven nights in Athens, where the group will be staying in the Greek section of the city at the Omonia Hotel. Side trips will include a cruise to the islands of Hydra, Poros and Aegina, and a sightseeing tour of Athens. The eighth night will be spent in Zurich, Switzerland at the Nova Park Hotel on the return leg of the trip. The group will attend a fondue party at one of the famous Swiss fondue restaurants. Also included in the package is the round-trip flight, two meals daily, tour escort, and taxes and service. The cost of the trip os $499 plus $20 tax and service based on two persons per room. The group will leave for Athens on April 12 and return April 21, a time period which encompasses Parkside's Spring Recess. For additional information or SAVE 50% 7,h*" \ Kenojha 6 6 New DYLAN " n0„ *3 Reg. '6.98 Wilh Xllis Coupon $Q4 9 Phone 6 54-3578 "Open 36 5 da ys a y ear" Truck On Kenosha's Finest Condominiums Why rent when you can own a condommihome for about the same monthly payment CONDOMINIUMS READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ONE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Prices include; • Ai, conditioning • Luxurious carpeting . Electnc range and self .clZ^T^T • rounfrv rhthhn *Dlshwash"' • Food waste disposal .Cen„al FM/TV antenna • Country clubhouse, with sauna .And many other design and convenience features. SEE OUR DECORATOR FURNISHED MODELS OF EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 Models also open weekdays 1 t o 8 Or by personal showing at your convenience For more information PHONE 1— 552-9339 PARK5IDE REALTY INC. Developed and Built by U S General. Inc applications, contact the Campus Travel Center at (553-)2294 or stop in at the Center, LLC D-197. Wednesday, Jan. 23: Film Society sponsors the film "Rebel Without A Cause" and "Wild One" at 7:30 p.m. in Gr. 103. Admission is 75 cents. Wednesday, Jan. 23: Whiteskellar presenting Bob Rohan from 1-3 p.m. in Gr. D103. Admission is free and open to the public. Wednesday, Jan. 23: E.S.P. lecture featuring Gil Eagles and sponsored by the PAB. 8-10 p.m. in C.A.T. Tickets on sale at Information kiosk for $1.50 students and $2 general public. Friday, Jan. 25: Third World Organization sponsoring David Sanchez at 1:30 in Gr. 103. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 25-27: Ragtime Rangers Mt Telemark Ski weekend. Contact Information kiosk for further details Saturday, Jan, 26: Hockey, UW-P vs. UW-LaCrosse at 10:30 a m at the Kenosha Ice Arena. Saturday, Jan. 26: Dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in SAB, Admission is $1.50 and Parkside I.D. as well as proof of age, is required. Sunday, Jan. 27: Vets Club meeting at4 p.m. in SAB. Sunday, Jan. 27: Student recital from 3 to 4:30 p.m in C A T and open to the public. ' ' " Sunday, Jan. 27: UW-P vs. Illinois State in hockey. 6pm at the Kenosha Ice Arena. Tuesday, Jan. 29: Basketball UW-P vs. UW-Milwaukee at 7 30 n m in the Phy. Ed. Bldg. p,m- COMING UP Jan. 29: Film on physical fitness from 7-8 p.m. in Gr. 103 No char^P wE? . 6n Au?t,ons of new acts Whiteskellar at 1 p.m. ^ the Whiteskeilar in thee All items for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submitted in RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue in which an item is to appear. n Behavior modification is vehicle for change by Rebecca Ecklund William R. Morrow, professor of psychology, will again involve his Advanced Behavior Modification class in the practical aspects of clinical experimentation. Student volunteers will participate in a program that is designed to change their behavior in one of four ways: overcome test anxiety, control eating, quit smoking, and overcome shyness with the opposite sex. Morrow's seven students will be following the basic procedures of behavior modification, adjusting those procedures to fit the needs of the two or three individuals that each student will be working with. Morrow stressed the point that each participant must help him or herself, must do the work that is involved in overcoming the individual problem. The behavior modification procedures can be used to structure and aid the process of changing behavior. Basically the same experiment was conducted in the spring semester of 1973 by Morrow's class with a fairly high percentage of success. That program was the subject of a paper submitted by Morrow at William Morrow the annual meeting last month of the Association for the Advancement of Behavior Therapy. In that paper, Morrow reported 58 percent of the clients m a r k e d l y i m p r o v e d " (meaning, for example, in the area of smoking, that 58 percent quit smoking for at least the period of follow-up); 25 percent of the clients showed moderate improvement (meaning, again in the smoking area, at least a 50 percent reduction in the consumption of cigarettes); t: remaining 17 percent show negligible improvement. The program will begin in tl fourth week of classes, but a pointments and interviews wi applicants will be held befo that time. Each student volunte' will attend a total of eig sessions, each session consistir of 45 minutes apiece. The timi for these sessions will 1 arranged by the volunteer and h or her trainer. Students wishing to participal in the program can pick up flyei at the Information Center or th Library Circulation Desk. Boxt for dropping off the registratio forms will also be available £ these two locations. Th registration forms can also b sent to Morrow, Greenquist 35' by either inter-campus or U.S mail. 7inn nf "JPersons wi»h car to drive oav J ™ °n b.USin6SS for ,he RANGER. Wi miU alPfVr'P Which is approximately : trii from ia !S ab0Ut °ne h0Ur ,0r ,he r0un n or neTr 7 S'de- "deal for persons livin RANrt o .I"' Contact Tom Petersen in th "ANGER office, LLC D194. JAN. 2 3, 2 5, 2 6, & 27 Kenosha s Newest Nitespot 2nd National OHO 1% (formerly Shakey's) 6208 Greenbav R oad Rhone 6 54-0485 Audio visual products Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Creative new media taking hold f, - -by °ebra Friedell 00™'r rent that of showing video tapes-they makeThem 'b™ "It may be the biggest project vet at thiJ T' , , claim Christensen and Rudy Lienau who works''on t h e t e c h n i c a l c r e w . " B u t w e n e e d n P n n! » f volved. This is not just fo7eSaXL g6t in" but for education and involvement ™ PUrf>°Se In starting out, the video committee has selected a few films from the library, such as Niirht it It Opera with the Marx Brothers, Buster Keaton molt Again and Pardon Us, a Laurel and HarriJ1 which they will take a film and^mateTp^am around it A host will introduce and g,ve S background of the film and there will be sufh things as advertising and commercials concerning h ngs going on at Parkside. Says Christensen, "This wll give us a chance to experiment and be creative We have writers, performers, directors, producers who want to work. Video is a new media and an expanding one. We need experience and we want to get students ,n on all levels of video production " There will also be a spot in the show for talent Before the semester is over the committee has plans for moving into broadcasting news satires Although the ideas have not been fully developed Christensen explained hopes for such things as the campus news parody, soap opera type of shows on campus life, feature shorts on future shock and straight reporting of news events. "We are open to many ideas in many areas," said Christensen These are just things in planning." The committee hopes to put monitors in high traffic areas on campus to show the tapes and then keep them in the Library Learning Center on file for later viewing. Said Christensen, "There is a good chance of getting closed circuit television within six months, and we'd like to get a channel on it." The technical crew was trained by Dave Campbell, coordinator of the media production facility, and Beecham Robinson, director of the Learning Center. "Our crew is trained at a much quicker pace than anyone imagined," Lienau exclaimed. "A lot of doors were open with little red tape, which is unusual with a bureaucracy." In regard to funding, Lienau explained that the Activities Board has given the video committee $100 and that there is no charge for the use of the Homecoming tickets now on sale Parkside's two fraternities and sorority are planning the University's first homecoming to be held the weekend of Feb. 8, 9 and 10. The "informal" homecoming will center around the Grand Valley State vs. Parkside basketball game on Saturday, Feb. 9. A dinner and dance will follow the 7:30 p.m. basketball game. The Parkside Stage Band will perform and liquor and beer will be served. On Friday night there will be a dance at the Student Activities Building in which a blue-grass band, Mission Mt. Wood Band, will be featured. Tickets are on sale for $2.50 at the Information kiosk in Main Place. This ticket allows students to receive a reduced price entrance to both Friday night's dance and Saturday's basketball game, besides admission to Saturday night's dinner and dance. All students are invited to attend and become involved. Promoters emphasize the casualness of Parkside's first homecoming and encourage all students to participate. photo by Debra Friedell Glenn Christensen, shown here in the control room of the audio visual production studio, explained that he has tried to select films that offer continuous entertainment--a student may walk in at any point and enjoy the program. equipment. Money from outside advertising is being investigated; however, there may be some legal problems involved. In a tour of the video production center, Christensen demonstrated some of the art techniques one is capable of accomplishing when working with video. The facility accommodates two cameras plus two portapack mobile units. One can create all sorts of special effects such as those which can be created by CBS, said Lienau. They included such things as superimposition, using slides and live performance simultaneously, dissolves, cuts and wipes. The timing is extremely important in audio-visual production. Christensen explained that not only are the production deadlines so close together but so Literary magazine published many things happen at once during production. "The 'we' is very important. Because of the fast pace there is a tendency to lose your sensitivity to one another," said Christensen. "Everyone has to work together as one entity. You can't be anything in this media without knowing something about people. You learn from others." The first show, to be broadcast this February, will feature Christensen as producer and Maria Breach, a secretary in the audio production center, as director. Christensen stressed the want and need for more students to get involved with all the levels of production-from talent to technical. He asked that anyone interested stop at the Student Activities Office in LLC D195. Dwarves, a new locally-based literary magazine published by many of the same people involved in such past literary and journalistic endeavors as Newscope, Indications and the Nickel Bag is now on sale at bars, bookstores and in the very wide halls of Parkside itself. Dwarves includes selected poetry by Diane Lawler, Clark Anderson and Ryan Higgins, short fiction by Jim Koloen, Marc Eisen and Paul Lomartire, drawings by John Sieger and Casey Higgins and photographs by Brian Ross. Not a "student" literary magazine, Dwarves is an offcampus publication which will continue to afford an outlet for serious creative efforts by students as well as non-students. The price is one dollar per copy. Student Activities calendars for second semester are now available at the Information kiosk in Main Place. The place to go for P ants and things! ISEftMIANN'S THE [American] 614 - 5 6th S treet V/ednesd Qr. ±o3 Cky, vJcxn. 7:30pm. . 1 F 1 c ? / v ^ - SI GNS OP T H E I R T \VHE S = S ESIBSk, S\ Brando •3 BOB 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday , J a n . 23, 1974 _Ashortf short The End by Kurt Alexander Muller And God Looked Down Over All The Earth And He Was Sick Unto His Stomach.... "O.K." He said, "All right! I am fed up...I am disgusted...I have had it! Enough is enough...Gabriel, blow your damned horn! I am putting an end to all that crap down there!!" "Well, it's about time," Gabriel replied, taking his horn out of its case. "Do you want a nice modern riff or something military, like taps, or maybe one good long, strong-" "I don't care what you blow," said God, "Just blow! Make it loud; make it solid and final and of a ll eternity-make it ring from heaven to hell and back...make it reach into all men's souls and fill them with the realization that this is IT. Make it bang!!" "All right," Gabriel said, "All right, but don't yell at me. After all, I am a musician, not a plumber. I've waited a long time for this gig and I'm not going to goof it. You just tell me how you're going to end it and I'll come up with something that cooks.'' And he fit the mouthpiece into his horn. "You going to have it rain for forty days and forty nights again?" "Well," God said, "I haven't really given it much thought." "Well, if you're thinking of having it rain, you'd better forget it-they got new drainage systems down there!!" "Maybe I'll have an earthquake," God said, "that would siewh by Jerry Dubiel Sight 'n Sound Audio Consultant It's simply amazing how electronic calculators have become a "must" Item for every student (as well as housewives, salesmen, businessmen, or any guy or gal who has trouble balancing the old checkbook). What has greatly contributed to their popularity of course besides their usefulness, Is the low price. At $29.95 for a four function model capable of doing chain and mixed calculations, you simply can't afford to be without one. We just received a new supply and believe me, they're going fast. The new Artarantz SQ full logic IC chip will be available within the next 30 days, we are told and if you don't know what it is, let me lay it on you straight... it will allow you to listen to stereo records, tapes and broadcasts (as well as SQ disks) with 4-channel separation so close to discrete that I defy you to tell the difference. I predict that this introduction will revolutionize Quad in a number of ways: Obviously, any 4 channel receiver not equipped with or capable of receiving this chip will be obsolete. Just as important, this could be the beginning of the end for CD 4 --- the four channel disk system developed and promoted by RCA and JVC. I simply can't conceive that anyone will spend the extra $200 or more for the extra equipment needed for CD 4 to gain those extra 4 db's of separation. By the way, we've got some terrific buys on records and tapes. From cutouts at 3 for $1.00 to the latest releases at $3.79. 8-track tapes from $1.99 and up. Come in and browse -- you're sure to find something you'll.like. SIGHT'n SOUND Stereo-TV Hi Fi Components Records - Tapes 21st & Taylor Racine 634-4900 Open Daily, 'til 9 Sat. & Sun. 'til 6 said Gabriel. "I I get really-" "No good could give you some great quakey music-but lots of those houses are quakeproof, and imagine that you want to them all at the same time." "Of course, of course," said God. "I know that. I wasn't seriously thinking of earthquakes... a plague is more my style-maybe a plague that would knock down every living--" "They're all vaccinated!" "Vaccinated? Hmmm...of course...that is a shame, though...in the old days you could make a plague that would strike down everything, Man, woman-" "I suppose everything is fireproof?" Gabriel interrupted. "Everything except the slums," said God, "and if you burn those out they'll just rebuild with modern developments." Gabriel fingered his valves while God sat back and thought for a while. "Listen," God finally said, smiling weakly, "what the hell. Maybe I'll give them some more time-after all, they are my own children aren't they?" "O.K. by me," said Gabriel. "You wanna hear a little something any way... I mean as long as I already got the horn out?" More silence. "All right," God finally said softly, leaning back, "Play me some blues!!" WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS W ELCOME 614-59**Sfc 650-3652- msb 31-2.-6^ St. &3TZ-SI9SThe Raven by Mike Winslow Wanted Dead or Alive David Bromberg (Columbia KC 32717) EDITOR'S NOTE: Gary Jensen, who wrote "The Raven" for two semesters, is not attending Parkside this semester. His column will be written by Mike Winslow and will appear bi-weekly. I've never heard David Bromberg before except for his version of Mr. Bojangles" which I but dimly remember. What prompted me to review his album was the cover, which is a black and white photograph of Bromberg clinging to the radio tower of the Empire tate Building, clutching an airplane in one hand like King Kong. The rear cover shows him as a giant face gazing through a bedroom window at a startled girl, with a "King Kong" look on his face. first side of the album was recorded in San Francisco using some of the local musicians. Side two was cut in New York and three of mnsfr. CUtSf T , Since Brombei'g uses so many different musicians to back him it wouldn't be practical to name them, but rest • f 1 F e g ° ° d ' ° n e 1 ) 0 1 1 1 1 t o n o t e i s h o w t h e y c o m b i n e d a f i d d l e rlh°rnnSrajSeVeral °f the songs with g00d results- Another is how Bromberg s dry voice fits in with the music andhCnrTuTnS Wir5 "T,he H°ldup" Written j°intly ^ Bromberg feitimM ? t f fl0"' S 3 fast"paced sonS witb a catchy melody and tastv tnimnpf h" S°me °f th° gUltar parts and in a short but he'shniT « a' S°ng 1S directed from a bandit to the persons holding up and although the words are serious they sometimes seem comical when combined with the music. A good song. nhc Pmeo"e Else s Blues" is about a guy who has everything "two hecks in the mail and a refund on my union dues,...all the dope I can smoke, all the chicks I can use." This is followed by "Danger Man " a blues shuffle with guitar, sax and trumpet solos plus the Sweet' Inspirations singing background vocals. There's a hot jam, but it would have been nice if it had lasted longer. The last song on the first side, "The Main Street Moan" is done fshnrtr3 lhW KtW° gVltars' mandolin and bass. It's a nice tune with die street & y°U migHt "ke t0 Sing WhiIe walking down Send Me to the 'lectric Chair" (copyright 1927) nnens the COnnnj side m a Dixieland style featuring clarinet and cornet solos It tells the story of a man who's committed a murder and rather than srLnd his hfe in jail pleads with the judge to send him to the 'lectric chaTr 'This ' Vc®nfination of two more old blues tunes, "Statesboro ues - Church Bells Blues." It's Bromberg playing the blues alone and improvising some of the lyrics. • Wallflawer," a Bob Dylan tune in a country vein is a good song but is eclipsed by the next tune, a live version of "Kansas City" which is ynamite. The saxes scream and the trumpets wail while the pianist improvises the blues and Bromberg plays guitar P A fitting conclusion to the album is "The New Lee Highway Blues " LitTr fiL?1UeS,deSCribing Hfe on the road eompYet? wlth banjo pnH nf'in m J™ minutes of good pickin' and fiddlin' at the end of the song. This is one of the best songs on the album. This album is David Bromberg "fiddlin' " around with the blues Sfl! i t (?3re blUGS but with a different flavor There's a blues The °u Dlxl0land> country blues and even "regular" type aaflnfkndittyv ffoorr fthheT hb lyu e1sS,n yo3u m11 pdr So°bnagb l0yn ltihkee ailtb. um and if you have an (Record Courtesy J&J Tape & Record Center) Any hassles, p roblems, c omplaints? The PSGA Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee will deal w ith them. Meeting: Wed., Jan. 2 3, L LC D174 ESP & PSYCHIC DEMONSTRATIONS Tonight, Jan. 23rd 8 p.m. Comm. Ar t s Theat r e Adm. »2 Tickets Available: InFo Center - LLC Main Place, At Door Brief news Peace Corps . Vi s t a ^mn„. t^„y ACTION'S Peace Corps and VISTA will be on camnm ,, programs° "** P°tenUal aPP"CantS t0 the "" rtSne?.rraswe,iastK—1 Moyle explains, "Many people believe that filling out an anniwj obligates the applicant to join Peace Corps or VISTA This fi nitt ? I t mer e l y g i v e s P e a c e C o r p s a n d V ISTA t h e <tace t o ma£ht J plicanfs abilities and talents with the requests from host comm^Ues here and overseas. An applicant makes his or her decision al tesed on the matching ~ thlS="e haS t0 P,an ahead «"» " h-He is Just Applicants from practically every field of study are needed for the training cycles that start m spring, summer and fall This includes liberal arts and social science as well as specific studies Peace Corps service is overseas for two years and that of VISTA is here in the U.S. for one year. All travel, health and living expenses arc paid while the volunteer serves the community that requested him. Broomball teams organic Co-ed broomball teams are being set up now to play at the Kenosha Ice Arena on Monday and Friday noons. Skates are not needed ",'mgXm ?a7rt,Clpatin® sh°uld «»««* Vic Godfrey intte S&S becomes L&F The Department of Safety and Security has become the central collection agency on campus for lost and found items to be claimed or turned in. Individuals wishing to claim lost articles may either drop in at the security budding or call extension 2455 between Sam and midnight on weekdays. Found articles may be turned in at either the security building or the Information Center. Articles which are unclaimed after 60 days will be sold or turned over to the finder according to state law. East lot wil l be i n touch Due to the isolation of the east parking lot, an inter-campus heew f3S installed fere so assistance can be summoned in the event of an emergency. The phone is located at the east end of the walkway from Tallent Hall. For assistance between the hours of 8 a m and midnight, dial 2455 or the operator. Racine AAUW to award scholarship The Racine Branch of the American Association of University Women has announced that applications are now being accepted for the $400 scholarship which AAUW awards annually to a Racine County woman. The scholarship award, which is based on academic achievement and financial need, is awarded each year to a Racine County woman beginning the first or second semester of her junior year at any accredited, degree-granting college or university the fall after the grant is awarded. Deadline for filing applications is April 1. The scholarship will be awarded at AAUW's annual banquet in May. Application blanks may be obtained from Mrs. W. Robert Jennings, 1219 South Main St., Racine, Wis. 53403, the scholarship committee chairman, or from deans or student affairs directors at a student's college or university. Application blanks should be returned to Mrs. Jennings along with a transcript of the student's credits for her college work to date. Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 OINO'S 1816 1 6 Street PHONE 634-1991 FOR PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOST ACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES Ml l W !• Complete Food & Vending Service SOME LIKE IT HOT in January Mexican Special Tuesday, Jan. 29 Respi ratory exhibi t now i n l ibrary Associati^TW1? °ffiCe' irlconjunction with The Wisconsin Lung = r?,can Cancer Society and the Pathology Se showPn«f rha Mernal Hospital- opened its first exhibitin Sf® ,floor of the library last Monday-Jan- 21. three^IrtV i ™ ASm°king and Your Health" and is displayed in Svstem ? fo°my, and Physiology of ^ Respiratory Have Ri'JhJt r * Smoking on the Body; 3. The Non-Smokers ^ s, Too. Free educational literature will be available. Teaching appl icat ions avai labl e durfng1htm4U5^w,UdentS Wh° P,3n t0 intern or student teach soon L noss/ht J?","® Urged t0 COmplete aPPdcations as Hall ThfrELn ' Apphcat,on forms are available in 210 Greenquist WinJSf deadhne for intern applications for Fall Semester 1974 and ^aSmrefoJ^n 19?4" Students who plan t0 March 1, 1974 SemeStGr 1974 must complete aPPhcations by For further information about any of these programs contact phonM553)O230S5SOr °f Education Dwayne Olsen, 210 Greenquist Hall, Films about rebel lion open^mester ^,?Uth in rebe,lion- "Rebel Without a Cause" and Society at n m 0PS ^ semester of the Parkside Film 730 Pm- °n Wednesday, Jan. 23 in Greenquist Hall 103 «^n k\ 2rei?pen t0 publ,c'and admission is 75 cents. mirSf iWltbout a Cause." starring the late James Dean, deals with "The Wiinn "ag,!rS.revolt PrinciPa"y against their parents. JthI \ ? StarS Mar,on Brand0 and Lee Marvin. deals niral towiv m° yClegang and the results of its invasion of a small Both films are marked by a number of violent episodes (or at least what passed for violence when "Wild One" was made in 1953 and Rebel in 1955), and both have happy endings, of sorts; cop-outs say some reviewers. J Remaining films in the series are "Forbidden Games" (Feb 1 1 ) - three Buster Keaton films: "Sherlock Jr.," "Cops" and "The Navigator" (March 11); "Day at the Races (March 27); and Lavender Hill Mob" (April 10). Chancello r vi s i t ing Kent Stat e Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie is heading North Central Association examining teams which are undertaking complete institutional accrediting reviews of Notre Dame and Kent State. Wyllie is in Kent, Ohio this week leading a 10-member North Central team at Kent State' He will head another 10-member North Central examining team March 18-20 at Notre Dame. Both periodic reviews cover the entire University operation including academic review of undergraduate through doctoral. ****************-******************* Patronize our Advertisers •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i t* JOHN W. MERRICK, D .V.M. announces the association ot JOHN WENTLAND, D.V.M. and the opening of PARKSIDE ANIMAL CLINIC Villa Capri Shopping Center North 22nd Ave. Kenosha; (Ohio St. Racine) 552-9122 Day and Evening Hours by Appointment STUDENT ACTIVITIES HBUILDING^H V& v Classified WANTED: Senior Chemistry major to conduct experiment(s). Includes qualitative analysis. Contact Ted, c-o Ranger, LLC D194. WANTED: Journalism major or someone with the ability to write clear legible news stories on a very part-time basis. Small weekly in Zion, III. needs occasional help in covering various municipal functions usually in the evening. Pay isn't good and the assignments are sometimes dry but the experience Is great. Call 312-872-4572 for details. Ask for Shirley. Proof reader-TY PI ST needed! Call 552-8859 on Thursday after 7 p .m. and ask for Roger. Girl wanted to share 3 bedroom apt. Near Parkside via Racine. Rent $100 per mo. 637- 2080 after 6 p.m. - Price. PAPERS NOTARIZED on the spot. See Betty Briggs, Business Management major, evening classes 6:15-9:15. 634-2886. INCOME TAX PREPARATION. Ex perienced and reasonable. Discount to Parksiders. Call 633-0416 for appointment FOR SALE: Stereo FM-AM car radio. Works great. 654-0030 evenings. AQUARIUM WITH FISH and accessories Cheap. Call 552-8584. Ask for Jeff. Personals HAS ANYONE FOUND my seaweed? I lost it at registration. Contact Karen Paal, Admissions Office. KAY W. IN P.S. We're looking for a circulation manager and heard you've got experience. 5000 copies per week. Interested? Not lucrative but safe. R.S. CT3 mmmm 03 &) 5 3 go P™ m GO •9* <73 -3= i mmsmm &) r— CO CSSP 3 -H CO CO IT* P" m CO 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday. ja„. 23, 1974 Phy. Ed. SIdg. Schedule Wed. Jan. 16 - Gym open for recreation intramural basketball Handball courts open Pool open Thurs. Jan. 17 - Gym open for recreation Handball courts open Pool open Fri. Jan. 18 - Sat. Jan. 19 Gym open Handball courts open Pool open Gym open Basketball games Handball courts open Pool open Sun. Jan. 20 - B|dg open af 2 pm 1Q pm Mon. Jan. 21 • Tues. Jan. 22 - Gym open Handball courts open Pool open Gym open Handball courts open Pool open 12:30 pm-l:30 pm 8 pm-10 pm 8:30 am-10 pm 12:30 pm-2 pm & 6 pm-10 pm 10:30 am 1:30 pm & 8 pm-10 pm 8:30 am-10:30 am & 12:30 pm-10 pm 11:30 am-l:30 pm 10:30 am-5 pm 8:30 am 5 pm Entire bldg. closes 5:00 11 am 1:30 pm 8:30 am-4 pm JV-5:30 Varsity-7:30 8:30 am-5 pm 3:30 pm-5 pm All facilities available except for intramurals in gyms at 6:30 pm-10 pm 12:30 pm-l :30 pm & 8 pm-10 pm 8:30 am-10 pm 12:30 pm-2 pm 12:30pm • 1: 30pm & 8 pm-10 pm all day except between 10:30 am & 12:30 prr 11:30 am-1:30 pm 8. 6 pm-10 pm Mat men extend winning record Parkside's wrestling team ran its record to 3-0 Saturday, beating Western Dlinois at Macomb 29-20. Randy Skarda, 150 pounder, won his 11th without a loss, pinning his opponent in 3:33. Bill West at 134 pounds is now 10-0 after pinning Scott Pickford in 7:41, and Ken Martin at 142 pounds is 9-0 for the season on a pin over Tom Arlis in 2:55. Other Ranger winners were Rick Schovan (118) on a pin in 7:14, and 126-pound Ricco Savaglia on a 6-2 decis ion. Tom Beyer at 177 pounds drew his match 9-9. The Ranger mat team is RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to -date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our research material is sold for research assistance only. ranked fifth in the NAIA midwest region. Cagers defeat Wayne State Parkside's cagers unleashed their biggest scoring explosion of the year Saturday night at the Physical Education Building as the Rangers overpowered Wayne State 89-65. The Rangers, with Gary Cole scoring 27 points and pulling down 17 rebounds, hit on 37 of 78 shots from the field for a 47 percent mark while Wayne could only make 23 of 69 for 33 percent. Four other Parkside players were in double figures. Malcolm Mahone had 12, Calvin Demson 11 and Rade Dimitrijevic and Chuck Chambliss 10 each. The Rangers never trailed in the game. They jumped out to a quick 13-6 le ad in the first five and one-half minutes of play and had pushed the lead to 46-39 at half-time. Wayne State had threatened late in the half and had closed the gap to 33-32 wi th 5:19 remaining but the Rangers hit on seven straight points, three by Denson and four by Don Snow (seeing his first action since Dec. 14 after his recovery from a broken cheekbone) and were out Trackmen looking for honors Three Parkside trackmen will compete Friday and Saturday in the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) indoor championship meet at Kansas City. Juniors Lucian Rosa and Dennis Biel and freshman Jim Heiring will be Parkside's entries. For Rosa, a junior from Kandy, Ceylon, and Biel, a junior from Wausau (East), the meet will mean another chance for the all- America honors each grabbed last season. For Heiring, a walker from Kenosha (Bradford), it's his fi rst trip to the meet where Mike DeWitt established the Parkside walking tradition by taking all-America honors two seasons ago. Rosa placed fourth in the mile and second in the two-mile last year and will be aiming at a win in the longer distance this time, although he'll again be entered in both. Biel posted one of the NAIA's top 1,000-yard times last weekend at Madison in winning the USTFF Open at the UW fieldhouse and could be the favorite in that event at Kansas City." of danger. Parkside stormed out in the half and by midway through the final stanza had upped its lead to 18 at 70-52. The Rangers' biggest lead of the night came at 3:38 when Dean Christensen drove in for a layup and gave Parkside a 27-point bulge at 83-56. The Rangers outrebounded Wayne 58-35 as Mahone had nine rebounds, Dimitrijevic seven and Snow six in addition to Cole's 17. In action Tuesday, Jan. 15, Parkside defeated St. Xavier College 63-61 at Chicago as Cole led all scorers with 19 points. Chambliss had 16, Mahone 10 and Denson 10 as th e Rangers held a 35-31 half-time lead, lost it near the end and came back on a shot by Cole with 1:08 left in the contest to grab the win. Parkside met Indiana State- Evansville Monday and Southern Illinois-Edwardsville on the road as the Rangers attempted to better their 6-10 season mark. Parkside will play at Aquinas College in Grand Rapids, Mich., Saturday night before returning home next Tuesday to take on a rugged UW-Milwaukee squad at 7:30 p.m. in the Physical Education Building. Phy. Ed. Building policy Family Identification Card 1 1. The Parkside family identification card is a convenience for the immediate family (spouse and children only; of faculty, staff and students who use the athletic facilities. 2. When using the athletic facilities, the family of faculty, staff and students may present either the family identification card or the identification card of the faculty member, staff member or student. Further proof of identification may be required by those managing the facility. 3. Family identification cards may be secured from the physical education office Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. beginning January 14,1974. 4. The charge for the card will be $1.00 (The charge for the second semester, 1973-74 will be $.50) Beginning with the academic year 1974-75, cards will be sold on a yearly basis only from September 1 to August 31. The charge will beSl.OO regardless of time of purchase. 5. Only one family identification card per family will be issued. 6. Family identification cards will list the name (s) of the spouse and children on the card. 7. Those allowing unauthorized persons to use the family identification card will lose the identification card and surrender the privilege of using the physical education building. 8. Family members may bring one guest to the facility for a $1.00 charge. 9. ALL PERSONS USING THE ATHLETIC FACILITIES MUST OBEY THE FOLLOWING RULES AND REGULATIONS: Rules and Regulations 1. Anyone using the athletic facilities must have an ID card. 2. The ID card must be shown upon request at the athletic facility. 3. Those using the pool and sauna must exercise special care. The following rules govern their use: a. No running, pushing or shoving on the pool deck or in the pool area. b. Only one person at a time may use the diving board. c. Persons in street clothes will not be allowed on the pool deck. d. Food is prohibited in the pool area. e. Artificial swim devices are not allowed in the pool. The use of fins, masks and goggles is prohibited. f. No one is permitted in the guard tower except the lifeguard. g. Leaders of organized groups visiting the pool shall assume full responsibility for the conduct of their groups. h. Patrons should acquaint themselves with the various depths of the pool. 8. No glass containers are allowed in the bathhouse or pool area. i. The lifeguard may expel from the pool anyone violating these rules,-or anyone whose conduct is jeopardizing the safety or pleasure of others. 4. Family members must provide all clothing, towels and locks. Empty lockers are available in locker areas. No locks may be left on the lockers at the end of the day. 5. PARENTSMUSTSTAY WITH CHILDREN AGETWELVE OR UNDER. 6. ANYONE VIOLATING THE RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE ATHLETIC FACILITY WILL BE ASKED TO LEAVE! 7. Those using the Sauna must strictly adhere to the following instructions: a. Minimum of two people in the Sauna. b. Maximum of twelve people in Sauna. c. Swim suits only. d. Keep hands off controls. e. Limit use to fifteen minutes. f. Caution extended stay may cause dizziness. g. Absolutely no one allowed in the Sauna alone. • AKAI • DUAL • WATTS • SHURE • JVC • TECHNICS • | J & J i Tape & Record Center^ H O * Super Low Prices I SHERWOOD 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine 518-56th St., Kenosha TEAC • ALTEC • KOSS • SENNHISER BurgerChef w SPECIA SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SUPER CHEF ONLY SO« Regularly 80' "" 1 ^ With Coupon 3400 S heridan R d. & 6 926 39th A ve. 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 2, issue 17, January 23, 1974 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 1974-01-23 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 academic policies committee advising elections james galbraith parkside student government association (PSGA) planning and construction https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/84dba75b36e662c155a46e7eee18fc38.pdf be1b3c2ae9f35818cd36c0b82eb3d778 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 2, issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Shucard proposes faculty do advising Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document shucard proposes faculty do advising by Debra Friedell sal to reorganize the academic advising A pro,:; Parkside was made by Alan Shucard, system te professor of English, at the last faculty ass<JCIameeting. A surprise to the Student Services -;Ie hich it directly affects, the proposal calls for sta '~ces of academic advising to be staffed by u~~ ~embers." At the present time, students fa bave declared a major are advised by faculty. whO 3400 students who have not currently declared a Tb~ receive academic advising from the coun- ~JOI' tall ofthe Student Services office. Under the ~~ plan all students would receive advising from faculty. . A brief discussion followed the reading of the posaI and it was sent to the Academic Policies P'" 'tlee for further study. The discussion cen- ::F.round the need for hiring additional faculty release those faculty members who are involved to demic advising from part of theIr class loads, maca f Ity d . d" and as a reward for those ,aell . omg ,3 VISIng. In an interview Shucard saId that 10 talkIng to and advisingmajors be found they were not adequately . advised and that academic advice given by an academician who is closest to the reqwrements IS 10 the best interests of the students. He added that academ!c a,dvice is net given to the student early eno~~ In his or her college career. "The academic advising .system which is most effective for the students IStbe one I proposed," be said. When asked Wbether.or not the prOposed system may force a cut 10 posrticns for tbe student services counseling staff, Shucard said, "If you have a system that doesn't work effectively you have to find a different way, not keep an old system to save jobs. " James Dean, ChairJ>erson of the Academic POhCles Committee, said the committee would research SUch factors as cost and the need to hire addllIonal faculty. He said he felt that "people are not getting good advice" and the "Organization of the system as it stands now is not l'eSponsive 10 change." AlIen Dearborn, Assistant OlanceUor and Dean of StUdents, claimed that contrary 10 the College of &ience and Society. the School of Modern In'*'slry H wants to keep Us posted Onall academic revisions. They send US everything." Dearborn questioned whether or not the new proposal perhaps was motivated to save and create faculty positions. He said that "if it is an idea that has the students' best interests in mind then I'm all for it. II He added, however, that if the move is one "for faculty power or academic deans' power, I'm not going to support It - and 111do aU I can to dIacour ell" Dearborn sa'd that no eee " U ta II1Onf7 from the Student , (undlng 10 put to .cademlc adv etse..ben. "If facult)' arerull)' ...." he added, "or "ere lIncere f... the t. t fl. n, they should ha, e been I f... mo lUdml /"VIces tall It'. I'" to cntlclze than aa... ~ ... advice. Ex pifor a fN' ... members of the faculty I ha, e oev... had • facull member ceene to me '""8I1Ung 10 olfer ad "I\lPPO<1 " Je"-el Ecbelbarg.... nl an of udell • explained thal the colnlellll/l !J ..... III the studenl as a '''''iloIe _" not just to academia She explamed Illat ber 1la.!J .pproxuna Iy per ~nt of tbetr ume 10 acadernic ad whldl mvol.es a lot of ume and IaIow "II. professJonal responsjbtluy," laid Ecbelbarg ... apla1Ded that the C<JUIIIehna IUIf ftnd theIr peak 01 academJc ad. .1 the ~ and the end of the san u 'Well u heNeen san~. when f.cuIty areoIlen lltlId.l,. papers and exams or ] ..... '·allabl For "' ....... and pan-t1me Itllden ,advis«'a ...... , ilable b)' appomtment and at the Informounn four nights per "eel< W,Ill regard 10 tudenl "m ha"e not d<clared a major, Ecbelbarger lr'esIed the need f... U cont""- Of' ... I TheParkside!--- _ RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 Vol. II No. 16 !yCCC Student funds allocated Or(aalzatlon Porbide Village Student Aaociation Amenian Club AdultStudents a-Club OliId Care Center Debaleand Forensics I'Irbide Players PbolGgraphyClub Pre-MedClub RInger • Third World Yearbook DellaGamma Phi (sorority) Interfraternity Council Poetry Forum VeteransClub SigmaPi <fraternity) Ouistian Fellowship NewmanClub IledilationSociety DemocraticYouth Caucus Young RePUblicans ftlct;me Rangers Hockey Club SI>im Club PomPorn Squad Cheerleaders PSGA by Haney V. Hedden Atthe close of last semester the Carnpus Concerns Committee ICCC) concluded its deliberations on funding of stUdentorganizations. Of the 28 organizations that requested fllJIds all received money for ;:':,hng and duplicating costs. 'lOg only $6900 to work with cec could not possibly satisfy all OI'gaJUzahons'requests which ;anged from $20 to $4103.60. In 'ct, the total funds originally ~IIeSled by the organizations OlDItedto $22,663. .,lYhe. CCC asked these ~IZations to revise their Witht req~ests in accordance guider fundIng criteria and 'nes set up by CCC few ~zatlons scaled back their .... I requests and some did COnunl'eapond at all. As a resull, the a.-. Itlee was forced 10 reduce o.••~orgalUzations'requests and ~--y appropriated $6,219 for Amount Requested Amount Received $50 340 525 943 3104 779.75 342 167 50 2515 875 3188 470 146 601 1410 665 215 $25 25 150 25 BOO 120 100 o 15 500 190 200 270 o 200 1410 100 o o o o o o 450 210 o 129 300 4103.60 2425 318 500 329 student organizations. edTfhe remaining funds will be us or loans to the organizat~ons an~f~~ mailing and duplicatmg cos . all groups. that some The reason . d only a organizations receive. uest all percentage of their req ~~ nothing at all is in some c~= due to their access r t~un~ing. sources of Teve~ue ~ed by the The money a Dca d fee or cce is from the se!p'"eg~~ion of "student money alP f ••• per .. A tot 0""" yearly tUItIOn.ar constitutes the student per ye d this is broken segregated fee, an d' g for the down to provide fun In the 'Id' g reserve, Union bUi In Arl Com- od Fine 5 . Lecture a H Ith BUSing . t Student ea , mit ee, . Athletics, In. and parlklOS~~dent Activities, tramura S, rt The and Student Group S;;~'li~rs' per last receIVes two f ece to student per year or a1lllcate. 'de Village Student The Parksl Association received $25, the Adult Students $150. and Third World $190 for dances, lectures and other programs the)" mtend to sponsor. In addihon, Adult Students can obtain $350 and Third World $410 in loans to finance their daoces. . The Child care Center receIved $BOO for equipment and supplies necessary for its operation. The Parkside Players plan to put on a studio production this spnng and received $100 and an addIuonal $100 loan for that purpose. The RANGER recei.ed $400 for editors' salaries an~ an additional $100 for supplies and-or salaries. The .Yearbook organization decided It '-"as loa late in the school year to publISh a yearbook for 19'14 but they dId receive $200 for initJal expenses for next year's yearbook The Vet's Club was the only organization to receive. Its to.u:1 original request, WhlCh was $1410. These funds will be used for their recycling proJect and to genera et money to ehmmate their Racine Bus debt. Organizations such as the Christian Fellowship,. ~he N an Club, Medllatlon ewm . \. th Society the Democratic au • , and lhe Young Caucus .. Republicans did not .r~cel\. e program funding for POhhca~:;r religious reasons. They I. however, receive ~e (~dUlg for mailing and dup1l~atUlg ~sf~ Hockey Club receIved $4 . . because the AthletIC ~l~~~~~ent had difficulty in Cunding th~~~kside Student The ment Association Govern . I . d $300 for secret8n3 receive I' ograms and supp les. costs,. pr De of Students AsSIstant an . ed I Echelharger predlcl Jewe CCC will set up that next y.ear. and criteria definite gUldelmes . f ding udent orgamzatJon un .. for st lubs ",,;U submit theLr The c . the faU and money requests In .sted in the could be appropn spring. Hedden appointed News Editor \heR lember, <4f;R ma)orl lIa"'t~ tttdckn Th appoonlment of Harv Hedden as • 'e" EdItor for Ille R.~ G ER " announced by the paper at Ille c1... (>( lall semester Hedden a freshman "00 entered Parks"le and joined Getting Mom registered \lice Itan hom, ont of e\ eral mtmbft'1; of thp "-dult tUdent oC'iation "bo \oluntttred their lime at regi lration, gives l,hi dl intt.resled part)· a tour of regi lration ~hile- Mom braves the computer terminal lines. Also pictured is Kay S~tenty, another adult student. shucard proposes faculty do adv.sing by Debra Friedell sal to reorganize the academic advising A pro~ Parkside was made by Alan Shucard, systeJ? ~ professor of English, at the last faculty associa meeting. A surprise to the Student Services senate hich it directly affects, the proposal calls for staff, ~f es of academic advising to be staffed by ··the O ~embers." At the present time, students faculty declared a major are advised by faculty. whO ~e tudents who have not currently declared a 'lb~ t!:eive academic advising from the counm~Jor ~ff of the Student Services office. Under the i,-opos sebng ~ plan all students would receive advising from faculty. . brief discussion followed the reading of the A sal and it was sent to the Academic Policies i,-opo ·ttee for further study. The discussion cen- ~1round the need for hiring additional faculty to rele~ those faculty members wh~ are involved . demic advising from part of their class loads, 111 aca d reward for those f ac ulty d 01ng · d · · a vismg. 811 In:~ ~terview Shucard said that in talking to and advising majors he found ~ey wde~e not_ adequbately . advised and that academic a VIce _given Y_ ~ academician who is closest to the reqwrements 1s m the best interests of the students. He added that academic advice is not given to the u eno~~ in his or her college career. "The advising system which is mo t effecti students is the one I proposed," he aid. Wh :,Vhether or not the proposed y tern ma force a cu m positions for the student sel"'.1c · c 1 staff, ,Shucard sai~, "If you have a ) em th t doesn t work effectively you have to find a different way, not keep an old system to save jobs." James Dean, Chairperson of the Academ c Policies Committee, said the committee d research such factors as cost and the need to hire additional faculty. He said he felt that • people are not getting good advice" and the "organization or the system as it stands now is not r ponshe to change." Allen Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor and Dean of Students, claimed that contrary to the College of Science and Society, the School of odern In "wants to keep us posted on all academic r .- · . They send us everything." Dearborn que tioned whether or not the new proposal perhaps a motivated to save and create faculty positio H said that "if it is an idea that has the tuden ' interests in mind then I'm all for it." He added however, that if the move is one " for faculty po or academic deans' power, I'm not going to The Parkside------- R ANGER Hedden appointed News Editor Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 Vol. II No. 16 By CCC Student funds allocated Organization Parkside Village Student Association Armenian Club Adult Students Chess Club Child Care Center Debate and Forensics Parkside Players Photography Club Pre-Med Club Ranger Third World Yearbook Delta Gamma Phi (sorority) lnterfraternity Council Poetry Forwn Veterans Club Sigma Pi (fraternity) Ouistian Fellowship 1 ewman Club Meditation Society Democratic Youth Caucus Young Republicans Ragtime Rangers Hockey Club Swim Club Porn Porn Squad Oieerieaders PSGA by Harvey V. Hedden At the close of last semester the Campus Concerns Committee ICCCJ concluded its deliberations on funding of tudent organizations. Of the 28 organizations that requested fu~~ all received money for ~~•hng and duplicating costs. •1<1Ving only $6900 to work with CCC c?uld not possibly satisfy all organizations' requests, which ~angea from $20 to $4103.60. In act, the total funds originally reqllf!sted by the organizations am~unted to $22,663. When CCC asked these ~anizations to revise their get requests in accordance ""1 !h funding criteria and gl.l!del.ines set up by CCC few Otganizations scaled back their OfiginaJ requests and some did :nre~pond at all. As a result, the ~tttee was forced to reduce rlllall llrganizations' requests and Y lpPropriated $6,219 for Amount Requested $50 340 525 943 3104 779.75 342 167 50 2515 875 3188 470 146 601 1410 665 215 4103.60 2425 318 500 329 Amount Received $25 25 150 25 800 120 100 0 15 500 190 200 270 0 200 1410 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 450 210 0 129 300 . t' ns The stud~n~ orgdsamz~/~e ~sed for remammg fun w1 d f r loans to the organ.izat~ons a~ts ~f mailing and duphcating co • all groups. that some The :eason ·ved only a organizations recef\heir request all percentage o ~; nothing a~ all is in so:e ~~: due to their acces~r funding . sources of Tev:fi~~ated by the The money ted fee or CCC is from the segrega t' of " por 10n "student money f $88 per · · A total o Yearly twtwn. t'tutes the Year cons 1 student per d this is broken segregated fe~, an ding for the down to provide fun the 'ld' g reserve, Union bu• m . Arts Com- nd Fine Lecture . a H Ith Busing m1ttee, · Student ea ' . Athletics, In· and Parkinit~dent Activities, tramurals, Support The and Student Group dollars. per last receives two for CCC to student per year al~cate. 'd Village student The Parks1 e Getting Mom registered 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 _______ RANGER Editoriol/Opinion Should defeat power play proposal A proposal to be discussed Thursday at the meeting of the Academic Policies Committee (at 1 p.m, in CA 233) calls for putting all academ Ie advising In the hands of the academic deans' offices and the faculty. At present, faculty advise those students who have declared malors, and all other advising is handled through the Student Services office. RANGER urges the faculty and the Academic Policies Committee to consider very carefully all the ramilicalions of the proposal. which appears to be a politically motivated one. During the Faculty senate meeting at which the proposal was first read, no senate member questioned or even mentioned which system might be most helpful to students,which It Is to serve. Deplorable enough, what turther rankled our sensllivltles was that all discussion centered around the need (or opportunity) for more money and more faculty to carry out the plan. Since that meeting RANGER has spoken with students, faculty and Student Services staff. All complain about the poor communication lines between the office of Student services and the two academic deans' offices. However, the problem is most acute in the College of Science and Society. It appears that notillcation of revisions and changes within the College stopped coming to the Student Services office last summer. Could it be that the college is trying to embarrass Student services by deliberately creating its tack of upto-date Information for advising, thus paving a clearer way for a power play such as this proposal? Dean Eugene Norwood of the college claims the first time he heard the proposal was at the December Faculty Senate meeting. However, sources say the proposal actually originated in Norwood's office. RANG E R is skeptical about the plan for other reasons, too. Students must be assured that faculty can devote the lime to be available during the day and evenings (for night students) and throughout the semester. By far the heaviest advising load comes from the end of finals week through the end of the following registration period, a time when faculty are grading exams lind then often on vacation. During the semester they are, of course, busy with their teaching jobs, as well as research and committee work. Also, it is essential that faculty members advising undecided students be open-minded enough that there is no bias and pigeon·holing. We suggest that when the Academic Policies Committee and Faculty senate consider this proposal, they support the system which is best for the students. We are conndent that with cooperation and support, the present problems experienced in academic advising can be solved, and communIcation lines between faculty, counselors and students completely opened. But as long as major campus groups areat odds with each other, the future of a quality University is dimmed. o IT'S MY DISCIPliNE ouR DEPAlITMENT WE'LL PO IT! Wf"GET" TO DO I ./1 ",;,.(' ~"'NIiL> ~rr' We get letters To the editor: Mr. Ronald Brinkmann must be the campus representative, for Male Chauvinism.' He certainly has the knack (or intimidati~ women employees on this campus.Not only doeshe display his qualifications in this area, ~ut we understand he caTTleS references. Oneshouldadmire any person who stands on his convictions, but when his convictions are detrimental to this University. we feel concerned opinions shouldbe heard. First let us turn to page 65, verses1 through8 and read aloud everything Mr. Brinkmann IS Dear Editor: Groups of individuals having group power persuade American society. and one should not separate professors from this type of association. Any group that is not aware of its collective power - and living in America - is a dying body. As the writer Dickens might have phrased it: uWe're living in the best of times, and we're living in the worst of times. II If you think your campus is secure and administration .is about tbe businessof being fair and just, then you are living in the worst of times; however, if youare concernedthat all higher education areas are under attack and you are about the business of doing something about it, then you are living in the best of times. The agenda of this article is addressed primarily to professors in Wisconsin. It rises most naturally out of the bloody struggleto get complacent,selfsatisfied educators organized, for it is they who are dying-and no onecan help them; they have to be willing to help themselves. The simple fact is that no truly basic change for our benefit takes place in America unless we organize to initiate that change. This fact assumes that we must have some essential agreement on overall objectives, even though we may differ on many specifics. Therefore, let us come together around the crucial issues of survival-and control of To the Editor: I wouldfirst like to thankall the students,faculty and staff persons who came down to see the performances in the Whiteskellar during the first semester. Because of you all, we were able to put on bigger and, hopefully, better shows. This semester should be the best yet. Our openingshowwill be Bob Rohan onthe23rdof Januaryfrom 1-3in the afternoon. There will be a show every Wednesday from then on and everyone is welcome to come down for a break from cl~ss. On February 6, auditions ",11 be held in the Whileskellar for performers for the rest of the semester. Anyone who is interested in auditioning can stop in to the Parkside Activities Board office in LLC-D-195and sign up for an audition time. Everyone should come to this show to give the performers a taste of what an audIence show is. Again many thanks and I hope that my committee and myself can give you continuing good times. GaryS.Petersen . Chairman Coffeehouse Commlttee . ~ :8. Anyone interested in JO~OIngthe Coffeehouse Com. mlllee or just helping us out please stop in and see me as soo~ as possible. really running around shouting (in his circumventive way). I Ronald Brinkmann am the he~d of The University of Wisconsin - Parkside Campus police Force. I exhaust and enforce every regula~ion I ~an possiblyfind. I am doing my Job and I demand compliance with Police Regulations. This should make Brinkmann feel swelledwith pride. Now, We ask, why he demands students, staff, and faculty eooperation when in fact, he does not cooperate or com~ly wi~ other University regulatlOns which are directly related to student, staff, ourselves as educators. The American educational system does not work for most people unless it is forced to, and it cannot be made to work without our involvement. In view of the realities of our situation as educators, we are confronted with a choice. Will we believe the truth that the past has shown us·-or will we try to hide?Will the small favors some of us have received blind us to the larger sufferings of our ranks, or will we open our views to the testimony of our past history? For more years than we would care to count, we have followed the path of dependence on political administrators and their systems. From the Liberty Party in the decades before the Civil War to the Republican Party of Richard Nixon, we trusted in other men and their politics as our deliverers. Let there be no more of that. The challenge is thrown to us, to save ourselves. It is the challenge to consolidate and organize our own ranks as the vanguard in the struggle for a new academic role. To accept that challenge is to move the unorganized to the point of being organized. There can be no equivocation on this issue. The spirit of the times leaves us no choice. Politics has not and cannot bring the changes we need unless we get involved. We delude and faculty. We ask why he feelsh govern other departments e. c~ this University whenthe ~lhin in compliance with Sty t .... U ·· " .~ DIversity regulations. Wedo'""'- revolve around one m lW)t Brinkmann, but around ;n'ksiMr . as a whole unit, doing 0: .dt with one goal in mind. to lobs this University the best mak, Parkside offering th - Wllh educationalopportunities'f best people. or all Are you too husyshiningy handcuff tie clip or is til 00r h bei ..... uman emg somewhere behind that semi-uniform? ConcernedParksideWOIIl (NameswithheldUponreq"'; \-- . ourselvesIf wethinkthatchang can . ~e achieved witbot orgamzmg our power. ut Relevanceis the key issue education. As new paths in~ education are developingand brought to maturity, educatiOllai institutions are (aced with the need to provide a systemlhat facesthe challengesandrealilis of the modernworldor die. The educatormust seek .ftlr an educational experience that .. consistent with the rapid developments and improvements of a modern world. He or • must be willing to acceptlite many responsibilities that academic relevance demudl Through the active,intellig"ll participation of the educator. significant changes can bt achieved. The Wisconsin Educatioo Association Council offers tbt professors of the state the vehicle with which to organize.The WEAChasbeenthehase sllJlllOll for educators in Wisconsin sirrt 1855. Membershipin theWEAC CIIl benefit professors in the areas of economics, bargaining, job security and contract mainterrance-along with all the othfr services available to K-12 teachers. The power is on the campusesit must be organizedto be .f· fective. John Mack Higher Education Consultant The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academIC year by the. students of The University of Wisconsin·parkSlde, Kenos~a. WIsconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-I94 Llbrat)· Learnmg Center, 'telephone {414) 553-2295. The Pa.rkside Ranger is an 'independent newspaper Oplnlt)ll5 reflected 10 columns and editorials are not necessarily the ofhCI" view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. - . Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subjeCtGf interest Jo students, faculty or staff"must be confined to 250words~ less, typed lind double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to ec!Jt letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and Include addr~ss, phone number and student status or faculty rank. ~amesWIU be. Withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse\0 print any letters. EDITOR.IN_CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom· Petersen ~ . NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Hedden FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Frieden COpy EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS: Sandy Busch. Michael Olszyk. Marilyn Schubert. c.rrle w,rd PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Daniels. Brian Ross ARTIST: amy cundari BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISIN,G MANAGER: Ken Peslka 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 RANGER We get letters "-------Editorial/Opinion Should defeat power play proposal hen the Academic Policies Comna consider this proposal, they hich is best o the students. We Ith cooperation and support, the n problems ex rienced in academic advising can olv d, nd communica ion lines between faculty, lors nd ud n complete y opened. But as long m for c mpusgroups a eat odds wl h each other, the futur o a qu It y Universi y Is di med. lT'S M'( OISCtPl.tNE OU~ t>EPAfITMENT WE'LL l>O IT! To the editor: Ir Ronald Brinkmann must bet~ campus representative_ for lale Chauvinism .. He certa~y has the knack for intimidat~g women employees on this campus. Not only _doe~ he display his qualifications m this area, ~ut we understand he carries references. One should admire any person who stands on his convictions, but when his convictions are detrimental to this University, we feel concerned opinions should be heard. First let us turn to page 65, verses 1 through 8 and read alm~d everything Mr. Brinkmann 1s Dear Editor: Groups of individuals having group power persuade American society. and one should not eparate professors from this type of association._ Any gr~up that i not aware of its collective power - and living in America - i a dying body. As the writer Dickens might have phrased it: "We're living in the best of times, and we're living in the worst of times." U you think your campus is secure and administration ,is about th business of being fair and just. then you are living in the worst of times; however, if vou are concerned that all higher education areas are under attack and you are about the business of doing something about it, then you are living in the best of times. The agenda of this article is addressed primarily to professors in Wisconsin. It rises most naturally out of the bloody truggle to get complacent, self- . satisfied educators organized, for ii is they who are dying-and no one can help them; they have to be \\illing to help themselves. The simple fact is that no truly basic change for our benefit takes place in America unless we organize to initiate that change. This fact assumes that we must have some essential agreement on overall objectives, even though we may differ on many pecifics. Therefore, let us come together around the crucial issues of ~urvival-and control of To the Editor: I would first like to thank all the tudents, faculty and staff persons who came down to see the performances in the Whiteskellar during the first semester. Because of you all, we were able to put on bigger and. hopefully, better shows. This semester should be the best yet. Our opening show will be Bob Rohan on the 23rd of Januarv from 1-3 in the afternoon. There will be a how every Wednesday from then on and everyone is welcome to come down for a break from class. On February 6, auditions will be held in the Whiteskellar for performers for the rest of the semester. Anyone who is interested in auditioning can stop in to the Parkside Activities Board office in LLC-D-195 and sign up for an audition time. Everyone should come to this show to give --.. , the performers a taste of what an ' audience show is. Again many thank~ and I hope that my committee and myself can give you continuing good times. Gary S. Petersen . Chairman Coffeehouse Committee . !':S. Anyone interested in Jo~nmg the Coffeehouse Commmee or just helping us out please stop in and see me as soo~ as possible. really running ar~und shouting (in his circumventive way). I Ronald Brinkmann am the he~d of The University of Wisconsin - Parkside Campus Police Force. I exhaust and enforce every regula~ion I <:an possibly find. I am do~ng my J_ob and I demand comphance wi_th Police Regulations. This should make Brinkmann feel swelled with pride. Now, We ask, why he demands stude~ts, staff, and faculty cooperat10n when in fact, he does not cooperate or comi;>lY wi~ other University regulat10ns which are directly related to student, staff, ourselves as educators. The American educational system does not work for mo~t people unless it is forced to, and 1t cannot be made to work without our involvement. In view of the realities of our situation as educators, we are confronted with a choice. Will we believe the truth that the past has shown us--or will we try to hide? Will the small favors some of us have received blind us to the larger sufferings of our ranks, or will we open our views to the testimony of our past history? For more years than we would care to count, we have followed the path of dependence on political administrators and their systems. From the Liberty Party in the decades before the Civil War to the Republican Party of Richard Nixon, we trusted in other men and their politics as our deliverers. Let there be no more of that. The challenge is thrown to us, to save ourselves. It is the challenge to consolidate and organize our own ranks as the vanguard in the struggle for a new academic role. To accept that challenge is to move- the unorganized to the point of being organized. There can be no equivocation on this issue. The spirit of the times leaves us no choice. Politics has not and cannot bring the changes we need unless we get involved. We delude and faculty. We ask why he feels h govern other departments e. c~ this University when they ~thin in compliance with Stat 8ft University regulations. We ~a'-1 revolve around one man lkll Brinkmann, but around p~ks~ as a whole unit, doing our . 1 de with one goal in mind . to JObs this University the best _ ~~ke Parks~de offering the ~ educational opportunities for t people. an Are you too busy shining YOUr handcuff tie clip or is ther h b - ea uman emg somewhere behu.! that semi-uniform? Concerned Parkside Worn (Names withheld upon reque: ou'rselves if we think that chang can . ~e achieved Withou~ organizmg our power. Releyance is the key issue In edullat~on. As new paths in hi&hef education are developing and brought to maturity, educatiOlll) institutions are faced with the need to provide a system that faces the challenges and realitia of the modern world or die. The educator must seek afte, an educational experience that consistent with the rapid developments and improvemen of a modern world. He or • must be willing to accept the many responsibilities that academic relevance demands Through the active, intelligent participation of the educator significant changes can be achieved. The Wisconsin Education Association Council offers the professors of the state the vehicle with which to organize. The WEAC has been the base support for educators in Wisconsin since 1855. Membership in the WEAC can benefit professors in the area of economics, bargaining, job security and contract mamtenance--along with all the other services available to K-1! teachers. The power is on the campusesit must be organized to be effective. John Mack Higher Education Consultant The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 Library· Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an ' independent newspaper. Opmi~ reflected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the offlcia view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. · of . Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any sub)e<:I or interest Jo students, faculty or staff· must be confined to 2~0 wordsedil less, typed ,ind double-spaced . The editors reserve the right to e letters for length and good taste . All letters must be signed and iocl~~II address, phone number and student status or faculty rank . Names be_ withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse 10 print any letters. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom· Petersen. . NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Hedden FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedel! COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS: Sandy Busch, Michael Olsiyk, Marilyn sc11ubert, Carrie ward PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Daniels, Brian Ross ARTIST: amy cundari BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Pestka h)"Jane Schliesm~n Y k University in Toronto, Canada is a few years older th Paf~ide.It'S much larger than UW-P, divided as it is into half a doz:~ collegeswith enroUments of about 5,000 each. I spent some time in Torontoduring seme~t.er break WIth frt~nds who are York students, d tookthe opportumty to learn something of student life there Th an dentnewspaper there, Excalibur, is also the Source of some of the :owing -inforn:ati~n, ~or I thought it int~resting to compare an~ conU'astthetwo mstttUh.ons on ~ couple of points. 11lere was an Excahbur edito~lal r~centl~ .dealing with quality teaching versus research and umve~slty politics, the obvious conclUSionbeing that students pay the pnce when teaching excellence is of less than utmost concern. Many of you will recall a Ranger commentarY last semester or;this s~bjec~, as. :"ell as frequent reference to itatother times. Itremains a.dlstu~bmg Issu~here and at York. Another point of comparison IS regarding adult and part-time students.Parkside embarked on an Adult Student program last faU to servethe special needs of the, older students and those attending schoolevenings, for they C?nst1tute 30 percent of our student body. YorI<,withits larger population and facilities (not to mention budget!) baS an entire college accommodating these students, Thestudents at York demonstrate an ability to get things together fir the common good, something which so far seems lacking at Parkside.One example is the university-wide boycott of the hot food serviceat York, The grievances are prices, food quality, and failure to hire students for the part-time cafeteria jobs. Anotherexample of involvement is in student government, Much like Ranger, Excalibur finds editorial substance in suggesting improvementsin student government and constitutional changes, but lIllikeherethe paper at York does find much to report on what is being done by the Council of the York Student Federation (CYSF). Last monthl amongother things, CYSF voted to set aside $300 to assist York studentsinvblved in litigation revolving around one of the most bitter strikes in Toronto's history, which had attracted the support and participation (and hence arrest) of many students, clergymen and members of city council. Studentsolidarity is further evident in CYSF's membership in a national student rights union. Parkside Student Government associationhas so far not deigned to join even the United Council of StudentGovernments in Wisconsin, and now PSGA's future appears so Wlcertain that we can question just what collective recourse students here have if they feel they are being victimized. All inall, it wasan interesting'visit--York has an impressive campus w11b new, modern buildings and parking lots primarily around the perimeter-but on returning to Parkside and looking around, one sees much the same thing here, U's below the surface where the life (or death> is that makes for more valid comparisons. Womanstudent issecurity officer by Michael Olszyk Eileen Reilly recently became Parltside's first woman security oIIicer. According to Ronald Brinkmann, director of Safety and Security, she is one of the first womento operate strictly as an officerwithin the University of Wisconsin Campus Security System. ~e functions of a security Offl~er include protecting equipment rooms; checking doors in unoccupied areas' assisting stUdents, faculty and ltaft; aod issuing parking tickets to unauthorized vehicles ob- !lructingloading docks. Altbough the actual per- ~~ance ofthese duties is new to neilly, the exposure and knowl""l!eof a security officer's ~ ISOt. Since October of 1972, 8Ildhas been employed by Safety Secunty as a part-time stUdentdispatcher. DeDue to changes in the Security aefuartmenl'S work schedule, 'N y, a sophomore will now r:~thr~ days a W";k, filling in theiruII-time security officers on shift normal days off. The new 6 191SChedule,implemented Jan. ~d 4,p~ansto reduce overtime for prOVIdeadditional protection roal;"hce ofhcers working on the lIegarding the ability of a :::~; performing the tasks of a statedl.~ .Ofhcef' Brinkmann 800d ' Eileen's been doing darn down Work as a radio operator ~ here at the station. She "JJe'WS the same capability and "ortence as any other student "..: under. me," not as mterested in what Eileen Reilly others think of me doing this job, as I am in performing it to ~~ best of my capabilitie~,". sal Reilly, referring to mdlrect comments reportedly made by first shift officers unfavorable to her new position. bl "We're students and p~oba .y '11 ha e a better relatIOnship WI v th present with other stu~ents an" was security officers do, another viewppint expresse~o b~ Bill Spreeberg, student emp y filling in for' a securIty officer on a leave of absence: the third Tom Speaker IS d d by Safety an student employe 1 fUed in for Security, a~d has a ~ei~ days off. security officers on Wednesday. Jan. 16. 1974THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Shucard---------- Conl,nlJe'd ~ ~ 1 people to guide students In decISion-malting ~~ocess~s, Counselor Wendy MUSJch added that ademic advising invohres workmg' .... th f I and not a' th. -. acu h .~amsl em, In a joint effort to he! ~ student.. However," she said "a lot of um:S academic adivsing personal problem. come u~ ~~~~:l~~~,staff is capable of seeing that and able to du~~lIiam Moy, Dean of tbe School of .Iodem In. y, agreed that poor advice given to students was the fault of the commumcatioo lines bet ..-een the academic deans' offices and the counsel team. Moy was skeptical of the proposal and ;~ that whereas faculty are discipline-oriented the counseling staff are student'«ientated • And his business management faculty already ad\ise fiO.8) majors each, as the program is set up now. v explained. He further worried about facuJtv bia4 pushed on to students who had DOtyet decl8red a major, and felt that students need the dlanee to Advice given on careers and job placement b)' Sand)' Busch With tnday's highly compeutive job market. employers are more selective than ever One bears continuously the despairs of college gradua currently seeking jobs. As one former P de student put it; "Looking for andacqUlring a job that you want is the hardest job there IS Somel1m It's even harder than the job you finally end p thP • Graduating students and alumru ..,lh problem will find a istance in Parks de s Piacement Office. located in Tallent2ll6. InaddlUOrl to Jack Elmore. director and recruiter far educational institutions, IS ind "trial recruHtt Verna Zimmermann. Counselors CIa. Barnard 800 Barb Larsen provide career planrun a lance In Tallent 284 According to Elmore, most too in the office do not understand the rna tud of and job findings. One student exdauned ·'1 didn t know what I didn·t knO\\ I Students can begIn ttp to becom "knowledgeable" durmg earl_ college fur through Career Planning Sen ce- The goats of the services are to aid student 10 de\elopmg obJfC and provide information concermrJg career 0pportunities. Students are aided m looking at thm tnt abilities, and e~rlence In educet on and ark Vocational materials fe\:eal how C'a~ ate' organized. taterial 1 available on \liMt typt' of jobs are obtainable v.ith ~hat,spedflC ma)Or information includes job description .' ptClrlc dUll and special qualificallons desIred Career Oe\oelopment Coo .. Barnard revealed that plllns for a ...,...,.. development course are noy, at be¢nnu,g la Such a class would Incorporate r 1 tools and career information for rreshrocn and sophomores. At the jUnior le\ el ou. d n professional orientation and necessar)' mrormauon concerning the recrUltmg world and . teps for job placement. By the seruor )ear •. tudents v.ouJd usually be able to pin do"n a profe-S1on. and up independent study program m accordance th ,....---------; The dile of being a P.A.B. presents STUDEr-'T ACTIVITIES BUILDING FRI' 8:00 p.M - JA: 18th SUN: 7:30 P.M -JA:' 20th A.dm, j5 c::enlS Midwest Population Center 312 644-341' Il East 01>10 Chicago. 60611 A non·pr t orgontzo parUodlt a. .... sc I 0 ~ requ rltd Wednesday. J n. 16, 7 THE PARKSIDE A G R Shucard--------- b) Jane Schliesman York University in Toronto, Canada is a few years older th Parkside. It's much larger than UW-P, divided as it is into half a doz: colleges with enrollments of abou~ 5,00,0 each. I spent some time in roronto during seme~ter break with fr1~nds who are York students, d took the opportunity to learn something of student life there Th an dent newspaper there, Excalibur, is also the source of some ~f the r:owing infor~ati~n, ~or I thought it int~resting to compare an~ contrast the two mstitut~ons on~ col:lple of points. There was an Excahbur edito~ial r~centl)'. _dealing with quality teaching versus research and umve~s1ty pohtics, the obvious conJusion being that students pay the price when teaching excellence is ~f Jess than utmost concer~. Ma~y of you will recall a Ranger commentary last semester o~ this s!-1bJec~, as_ well as frequent reference to ii at other times. It remains a_ d1stu~bing 1ssu~ here and at York. Another point of comparison 1s regarding adult and part-time students. Parkside embarked on an Adult Student program last fall to cont serve the special needs of the_ older students and those attending A d • • school evenings, for they c~nst1tute 3~ ~rcent of our student body. VI Ce g I ve n On CO re e rs York, with its larger population and fac1htles (not to mention budget!) has an entire college accommodating these students. The students at York demonstrate an ability to get things together for the common good, something which so far seems lacking at d • b ' f Parkside. One example is the university-wide boycott of the hot food a n f o p a c em en service at York. The grievances are prices, food quality, and failure to hire students for the part-time cafeteria jobs. Another example of involvement is in student government. Much like Ranger, Excalibur finds editorial substance in suggesting unprovements in student government and constitutional changes, but unlike here the paper at York does find much to report on what is being oone by the Council of the York Student Federation (CYSF). Last month, among other things, CYSF voted to set aside $300 to assist York tudents involved in litigation revolving around one of the most bitter strikes in Toronto's history, which had attracted the support and participation (and hence arrest) of many students, clergymen and members of city council. Student solidarity is further evident in CYSF's membership in a national student rights union. Parkside Student Government association has so far not deigned to join even the United Council of Student Governments in Wisconsin, and now PSGA's future appears so uncertain that we can question just what collective recourse students here have if they feel they are being victimized. All in all, it was an interesting·visit--York has an impressive campus with new, modern buildings and parking lots primarily around the perimeter-but on returning to Parkside and looking around, one sees much the same thing here. It's below the surface where the life (or death) is that makes for more valid comparisons. Woman student is security officer by Michael Olszyk Eileen Reilly recently became Pa~kside's first woman security officer. According to Ronald Brinkmann, director of Safety and Security, she is one of the first women to operate strictly as ai_ioffice~within the University of V.1scons1n Campus Security ystem. ,:tie functions of a security ofh~er include protecting equ1pm_ent rooms; checking doors m unoccupied areas· assisting students, faculty and taff; and issuing parking tickets to unauthorized vehicles obstructing loading docks. Although the actual per- ~ance of these duties is new to kneilly, the exposure and OWledge of a security officer's :k isn't. Since October of 1972, has been employed by Safety and Security as a part-time tudent dispatcher. o;>ue lo changes in the Security R partment's work schedule e1l) ' Y, a sophomore will now :~ thr~e days a w~k, filling in th . ull-ttme security officers on sJ;~ _normal days off. The new 6 1 ~chedule, implemented Jan. ~t'4· P_lans to reduce overtime for Provide ~dditional protection roar.hce officers working on the .,,,.:egarding the ability of a se~:~ perfor_ming the tasks of a Slated t.r . Olhcel" Brinkmann gOO(j ' Eileen's been doing darn down work as a radio operator Sho here at the station. She ex;~ the same capability and ortence as any other student "I' ing under me " rn . . not as interested in what Eileen Reilly others think of me doing this job, as I am in perfor~i~~ it } 0 ~~ best of my capabihtie~, . sa t Reilly' referring to rnd1rec comments reportedly made by first shift officers unfavorable to her new position. 1 "We're students and p~obab_y ·11 have a better relationship w1 th resent with other students an R was security officers do, . another viewp~int expressed b) Bill Spreeberg, student er:nploye filling in for a security officer on a leave of absence: the third T Speaker 1s om d b Safety and student employe I y filled in for Security' and has a so . off security officers on their days P.A.B. presents OIANAROSS § BILLIE HOLIDAY i'f SINGS THE BLUES srt.:DE, :,- ACTl\'lTl B ILDI "G Adm. ;;; cent Par s e &. s.c I O reciv rC'CI The dile of being a idwest Population (312) 10 1 11 en er 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 Drama conciousness is goal of Parkside Players -rea: Paone ollhe Park-side Players makes lighting adjustments ill "r Comm Arts Theater. by Marilyn Schubert Parkside Players has been around since Parkside was still the extension in Kenosha, according to Ray Waldie who serves as its president. However, he is pcesidenl only in the sense that be is the one to fill oulthe lorms necessary lor organization. The group doesn't have the usual president, vice-president, secretary or treasurer. but is led by a board 01 live which takes on these lunctions and reports, lor example, on linancial activities. This system was chosen 10 eliminate competition lor o!lices which, Waldie said, tends to be divisive, and also to give the members more incentive to be involved. Parkside Players is the mainstay lor theatrical productions at Parkside. It encompasses people lrom all aspects 01 dramatic production - not just actors, but also makeup, stagecraft, lighting and audio-visual people. The objectives of the group are to provide training in all aspects of theatre and to develop a company attitude and drama consciousness among members. Training will be accomplished through productions such as Tbe Virus. but the organizers hope it will be personally rewarding as well as a means 01 providing skills. Waldie explained the goal 01 a company attitude by describing the theatre company: "It is a totally interactive concept," he said. "Actors pound nails and everybody works together to get the show accomplished. Every person gives what he can of himself and appreciates the freely given talents of others." Board member Amy Cundari said they hoped "to form a group that was drama conscious, and would say no to things like Harvey!' She would like to get diflerent types 01plays being performed, for example, Greek plays or Shakespeare instead of musicals; or more generally, plays in whicb actors could get into the psyche of the characters, and those which have diflerent types 01settings. "I think they're insulting the audience by putting on things like TIJ~Boyfriend and Harvey," she continued, "I can't think of a student who would want to play an eight loot rabbit. " She also outlined financial reasons for doing other kinds 01 plays, such as Greek or those written by Albee. One reason is that these sets are very surrealistic and simple, in some cases consisting merely 01 a backdrop and spotlight. This she contrasted with productions such as The Boyfriend, which has many different and complex scenes. Costuming in The Boyfriend, she said, is also more expensive than in, say, a Greek play, where only white robes are required. Previous productions staged by the Players have included The London Merchant, directed by Don Bintz, Firebugs, and SChoollor Wives, both directed by Marilyn Ilaxter. These were performed in the Lecture-Fine Arts room at Kenosha Campus. The Players have now formed a group within themselves to simply read plays and set up a season so that there will always be some activity going on. They are still in the planning stage, however. Cundari said they would delinitely be holding a high school workshop, probably in late January. Students would be instructed in how to "get into" different roles and in studio technique, such as lighting, costuming, props, makeup, and set building and design. Membership is limited to "breathing students." However, those who don't wish to join are still invited and encouraged to become involved. • \1i\1 • Ill\! .• WAn'S. SIIl'HE • J\T • TECH:\ICS • J&J ~ . ~Tape& Record Center" :. . ~ Super Low Prices ~ ~ ;;. " Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Stnd lor your up-to-dal., l~le, ",,,I order (,111101Enclos. SI.OO to eeeer postlie (dell'ie~ tune is I102 doys!. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., sum: "2 LOS ANGELES, CALIf. 90025 (213) 471-8474 Of 471·5493 Out ,nUf( ""t.,la' Isuld for t"••rehu~.tanc.. only. • • SIIEH\\ooD. 2200 Lathrop Aye., Racine 518·56th St.. Kenosha Tt:\C • ..\1.1'1';(' • KOSS. SE~~IIISER • Parkside Republicans discuss Nixon by Marilyn Schubert Parkside has two Republican groups on campus' College Republicans and Young Republicans' RANGER has interviewed the leaders 01 both l~ find out what activities they are planning and how they react to recent events on the national level College Republicans was organized bere' last year. They would like to c,,?perate with the Democrattc Youth Caucus 10 bringing in opposing speakers as well as civic speakers on the en. vironment and other topics. Onthe state level, Wiscon~n College Republicans recently held a Leadership Training SChoolin Madison, featuring National College RepUblican Congressional and legislative leaders as speakers: They also filled Republican legislative seats in a model legislature they co-sponsored with the Democratic Youth Caucus of Wisconsin, and will"be holding fundraising dirmers and a state conventiCXI in March. While College Republicans is confined to college campuses, the Wisconsin Federation of y~ Republicans has area units in Racine and Kenosha as well as at Parkside, The club here plans to sponsor a chess tournament, hold memberslup drives, and bring in legislative and other speakers in a format similar to those of the Dye and CR',. They recently sponsored two candidates in Iht PSGA elections, and circulated petitions oP~ Ute impeachment of the president. Two memben, Treasurer Brad McCrorey and President Harvey Hedden, presented a resolution supporting President Nixon and urging the state legislature to get back to the business at hand at legislative hearings on presidential impeachment held recently in Madison. As a state organization the WFYR also helda Leadership Training School recently and will be convening in March. Other activities includea blood bank drive and the sponsoring of a South Viet· namese child. When asked what the effects 01Watergate will be, Ross Workman, chairperson of Parkside College Republicans, said it would set politics back quite 1 while and also that in firing Cox, Nixon wastaking 1 lot of risks and those risks were hurting the Republican party a lot. "Kids, especially, are turned off on politics," he stated. "Beth parties will have to work to overcome this, rather than the Republicans going out to screw the Democrats« vice-versa." Workman did not think Watergate wouldhave' marked effect on the local level, but said, "It will be difficult to convince people to vote Republican,bUt.' have faith in the American people that they wool vote on Richard Nixon." Young Republican president, Harvey H~~ responded to the same question by saymgl basically belleve Watergate is a symptom of !DO much government, as far as the effects go.Ireel ,It may contribute to public apathy. I hope the ~bliC will be understanding and consider WatergateIn Its perspective." He also said he believes tbt Republlcan party does and will support tbt President. slid In regard to the Agnew resignation, Hedden 1M he thought it was unfair of Agnew to accept Vice-Presidency with that kind 01 "skel~n :::. closet," although he commended Agnews years of public service. He declined to pre<l<l results 01 state elections, saying they. w~ determined by the attitudes 01 the media - people. He appraised Nixon's attack 01the Ill_~ saying they were not above criticism, ~ tba&'i! plained whenever Nixon criticized them. If true he concluded, "the media are a greater to the United States than Watergate, the crisis or the Soviet Union." "lNO:S FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKE" STEAK5 SEAFOOO CHOP5 PIZZA LASAGA .... RAVIOLI ",05 TACCtOLI GNOCCH1 SPAGHETTI SANOYfIC .... 80Mlell lIS HAMIURG. BEER ... 50FT DRI WINES 1816 16 Street PHONE 634-1991 FOR PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME THE PARKS I DE RA1 NGER Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 Drama conciousness is goal of Parkside Players b ' larityn hubert Park de Player has been around since Parkside till the extension in Kenosha, according to Ray W die who rve ~ it president. However, he is pr ident nly in the nse that he is the one to fill out the form nece ry for organization. The group n't have the u ·ual president, vice-president, r tary or tre urer. but i led by a board of five ch tak on the e function and reports, for mple, on financial activities. Th.is system was ch to eliminate competition for offices which, W die sa d. ten to be divi ive, and al o to give the m mber more inct!lltive to be involved. P rk ide Play rs is the mainstay for theatrical RESEARCH productions at Parkside. It encompasses pe~ple from all aspects of dramatic production - not Just actors, but also makeup, stagecraft, lighting and audio-visual people. The objectives of the group are to provide training in all aspects of theatre and to develop a company attitude and drama consciousness among members. Training will be accomplished thro~gh produ<:- tions such as The Virus, but the orgamzers hope 1t will be personally rewarding as well as a means of providing skills. Waldie explained the goal of a company attitude by describing the theatre company: "It is a totally interactive concept," he said. "Actors pound nails and everybody works together to get the show accomplished. Every person gives what he can of himself and appreciates the freely given talents of others." Board member Amy Cundari said they hoped "to form a group that was drama conscious, and would ay no to things like Harvey." e would like to get different types of plays being performed, for example , Greek plays or Shakespeare instead of musicals; or more generally, plays in which actors could get into the psyche of the characters, and those which have different types of settings. "I think they're insulting the audience by putting on things like The Boyfriend and Harvey," she continued, "I can't think of a student who would want to play an eight foot rabbit ' She also outlined financial reasons for doing other kinds of plays, such as Greek or those written by Albee . One reason is that these sets are very surrealistic and simple, in some cases consisting merely of a backdrop and spotlight. This she contrasted ~;th productions such as The Boyfriend, which has many different and complex scenes. Costwning in The Boyfriend, she said, is also more expensive than in, say, a Greek play, where only white robes are required. Previous productions staged by the Players have included The London Merchant, directed by Don Rintz, Firebugs, and School for Wives, both directed by Marilyn Baxter. These were performed in the Lecture-Fine Arts room at Kenosha Campus. The Players have now formed a group within themselves to simply read plays and set up a season so that there will always be some activity going on. They are still in the planning stage, however. Cundari said they would definitely be holding a high school workshop, probably in late January. Students would be instructed in how to "get into" different roles and in studio technique, such as lighting, costuming, props, makeup, and set building and design. Membership is limited to "breathing students." However, those who don't wish to join are still invited and encouraged to become involved. Parkside Republicans discuss Nixon by Marilyn Schubert Parkside has two Republican groups on campus, College Republicans and Young Republican · RANGER has in~e~~iewed the leaders of both :~ find out what actlv1ties they are planning and ho they react to recent events on the national level w College Republicans was organized here· last year. They would like to cooperate with the Democratic Youth Caucus in bringing in opposing speakers as well as civic speakers on the en, virorunent and other topics. On the state level, Wisconsin College Republicans recently held a Leadership Training School in Madison, featuring National College Republican Congressional and legislative leaders as speakers'. They also filled Republican legislative seats in a model legislature they co-sponsored with the Democratic Youth Caucus of Wisconsin, and will be holding fundraising dinners and a state convention in March. While College Republicans is confined to college campuses, the Wisconsin Federation of Young Republicans has area units in Racine and Kenosha as well as at Parkside. The club here plans to sponsor a chess tournament, hold membership drives, and bring in legislative and other speakers in a format similar to those of the DYC and CR's. They recently sponsored two candidates in the PSGA elections, and circulated petitions opposirl the impeachment of the president. Two members Treasurer Brad Mccrorey and President Harvey Hedden, presented a resolution supporting President Nixon and urging the state legislature to get back to the business at hand at legislative hearings on presidential impeachment held recently in Madison. As a state organization the WFYR also held a Leadership Training School recently and will be convening in March. Other activities include a blood bank drive and the sponsoring of a South Vietnamese child. When asked what the effects of Watergate will be, Ross Workman, chairperson of Parkside College Republicans, said it would set politics back quite a while and also that in firing Cox, Nixon was taking a lot of risks and those risks were hurting the Republican party a lot. "Kids, especially, are turned off on politics," he.stated. ''Both parties will have to work to overcome this, rather than the ]:lepublicans going out to screw the Democrats or vice-versa." Workman did not think Watergate would have a marked effect on the local level, but said, "It will be difficult to convince people to vote Republican, but ,1 have faith in the American people that they won 1 vote on Richard Nixon." Young Republican president, Harvey _Hed<I~ responded to the same question by saying, 1 basically believe Watergate is a symptom of 00:0 much government, as far as the effects go. I feel . 11 may contribute to public apathy. I hope the ~b!1 c will be understanding and consider Watergate JO its perspective." He also said he believes the Republican party does and will support the President. In regard to the Agnew resignation, Hedden S: he thought it was unfair of Agnew to ac~ Vice-Presidency with that kind of "skeleton tn bil closet," although he commended Agnew's m: years of public service. He declined to predi;~ be results of state elections, saying they. w~ die determined by the attitudes of the media lit people. He appraised Nixon's attack of the media COIi" saying they were not above criticism, ~ut tbll'I plained whenever Nixon criticized them. If thfdl true he concluded, "the media are a greater ra to the United States than Watergate, the ene crisis or the Soviet Union." JAN. 16, 18, 19 , 20 1>1NO:S FINE FOODS CHICKEN STEAKS & COCKTAILS SEAFOOD ,, Kenoslta's Newest Nitespot CHOPS PIZZA 2nd National LASAGANA • RAVIOLI I 1816 16 Street MOSTACCtOL GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANOWIC14ff ( formerly Sha key's) PHONE 634-1991 eoMBEIIS IS Greenbay Road HAMBUIIGE BEER S FOR PICK UP OR ~ SOFT 011tNI< t PIPING HOT FOODS WINES DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME --- Advice "Shakespeare Semester" continued from page 3 d'SCussed. Video tape equipment is "",-",IS f~ role playing and resulting instant ""able ~ck. us interviews are scheduled to provide on-eampand registrants WIth an opportunity to ""playersutoalinterests. Employers are provided jSCl1SSm registrant's credentials upon the wIthth~,srequest, and facilities are provided for ~L5tr~ucting of mtervtews .. Seve~ to ,IO-day me, co s to when compames will be interviewing 1IOI1«5,:n in a glassed·in bulletin board in the are ~ Buildingupper concourse. (laSS. Iration steps should be taken during a :~'s last semester of his or her junior year; no n thanfaU of the senior year. According to Iotef ard although the job market is tbe best it's Bal1l in u,ree years, it is still very tight. For this ~ especially,students should be prepared for MUte career plans by the semor year. students Must Take Initiative samard emphasized that juniors and ~eniors DEltakethe initiative to use placements. It IS up to lit individual student to seek out contacts ....... 11' in his job search. "I'dliketo see 100 percent of future graduates registet' in placements," Elmore commented. ~enlS don't understand the payoff, both in mooeyand job satisfaction, of the best positive approach to acquiring a position." Although a positive approach may be executed, Elm<re stressed placemE;nts does not guarantee Old! registrant a position. College may be one of many stepstoward a future preferred job. Barnard IisO emphasizedthat college is preparation for the future; for a future of many possible career changes.Placements can help college be a step in the right direction. Advice For Job-Seekers Recruitingpractices bring Placements personnel do contact with personnel men and women who lifer furthur advice. Elmore discovered: "Peranetpeople in education are optimistic. There are ..... a fewjobs for aggressive, good, professional lUalors. Many candidates in the past have been .. weak in aggressiveness and ability that they ..... 1finding jobs. Students must be aggressive." "Grade point average is important, but not allImJDrtant. It means much less if one's comIIllIlicationand personality are poor. Students IlaIkl take communication and English classes if IlIir abilities to communicate intelligently, both tll'bally and in written form, are not proficient," lIIIIDlentedH. D. Mellin, employment manager of llIicago'sMarshall Field & Co. Likewise,Elmore also stressed the importance of Ibe iDdirldual: "Degrees, resumes, and paper alDfidentials only get you into an interview. From there, theseplus you as a person count in whether or lilt they need you." Elnure offered additional advice to graduates. Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1'74 THE PARKSIDE RANGER S His observations have r ratio of men to women siani I ed that at Parkside the underway here three to one During th Iglnmgfup for interviews are h . east ew years . ave begun seeking min '1' ' companIes requirements. Organiz 0;1 res to meet employment women. a IOns are anxious to hire Zimmer~ann commented that students should get acquamted with someone in PI way a stud t . acements. This hiliti en WIth suitable personality traits and a I lies can be found r specific kind of person. 01 a company desiring a In . regard to students in general Elmore ~,uggested "strongly .that they broaden their horizons. Organizations observe the acquiring of ?ew. a~d-or relevant experiences outside of the mstitution and the area as a favorable asset Students should seek these opportunities through suc~ methods as summer jobs, educational ex. perrences, and field work. Ad.vice to graduates is not limited to Placement Services. One of the best sources of information is the current or recent job-seeker. "S~udents should get as much field experience as possible: broaden their backgrounds. Also, enough electives should be taken in order for the student to have s.orne other field to fall back on," commented Parkside student Kathy Gipp. Gipp's lack of field experience J?C~taining to her sociology major caused her difficulty while job hunting. Bruce Hoffman, January 1973 Parkside graduate with a major in math and a minor in computer programming, agreed with Gipp, "If I'd had anywhere from a month to three months of on-thejob experience about six months ago, I'd be a lot better off. Iwould advise students to get a part-time job in some field related to their major .. Past psychology major and 1971 Parkside graduate, Charles Monroe, is currently a doclOral student of sociology at Marquette, but remembered plenty of interviews. He feels pursual of a graduate degree is advisable for students in helping professions, but offered advice to future jobseekers: "Don't come on overly aggressh'e and overbearing during an interview; the job market doesn't need people with this trait. Personality factors are very important." Parks ide student Mike Krekling revealed that the interview's purpose is not to get a job offer but to cooperate, to make a favorable impression, and to be called back for a second interview. May 1973 graduate John Hanson chose com· munication as a major, as it would help him in later years. He feels a degree should not be observed as an assurance of a future job, but as a desirable educational background. Hanson stressed, "College helps one see things clearly, ~ .aware. of events occurring, and grasp new prmclples, Ideas, and terminology. The series of experiences offered by college are much more beneficial than, say, those m a factory or a store; they aren't as limited." A travelmg exlubll from the hakespeare Librar 10 lI'aslnngtoo, DC. includ>ne a number of rare man npta is the first In a senes 01 f"\ e'1'I scheduled dur ing Park Id~' "~ake~peare Sem .. The exhrbn ,,;U be on dJspIay In the library's peciaJ CoIl display area on I el lWO from Jan. 1~through Feb. I from 74$ a.m to 4-30 p.rn fonda) through Frida, Olber e'en planned for lIle "Shakespeare s.m ., lDdude a prcducuon b\ The .to" Shakespeare Company of Franeisce on larch I and a symposium on "Shakespeare. the ,Iedia and the Secondar) SChool" 00 •larch 30. featunr« nat onalIy recognized hi espearean scholars A n"" lhree credit elWlll coun;e on "Shakespure and Film" ill be offered IhroIlIhOUt the semester on ·edntsda and Thursda~ boguuung Jan 16 and ,,;U feature lU rJlms Tbesl! millS, though pan of the courst' are free and open to the po and ",11 open ,Ih Oliv' ... • "Hen!')' \, followed by III Japanese aclaplauon of' ae, belll." Kurosa"a· "~Throne of Blood" CFeb. 6 • ca. l\ani's "Romeo and Juliel" I.lor 20), Classified r ........... ' TT~ln .......-.0 Of'l~,,"'~lp ......... U.rt ...-rtH '0 INn S ~ ... P.- ......... • 10 6U Jaf~.P!l'l ,.,. ~ ftl cetrICI t toItfoctWl .. • ... G • ... kUP'''' _IRI DteI- ~."s. .. I ... Personals QLDIBS 10years ago "Fun Fun Fun:' by The Beach Boys.was on the charts, and it is available along with 4500others in stock. Advice continued from page 3 discussed. Video tape equipment is rtsl for role playing and resulting instant ,,-ailab e eediJaCk.pus interviews are scheduled to provide ()1-C~; and registrants with an opportunity to ernpl~) mutual interests. Employers are provided ~he registrant's credentials upon the 11~ nt's request, and facilities are provided for registra . t . S t ducting of m erv1ews. even o 10-day e_ conas to when companies will be interviewing n,llce~ven in a glassed-in bulletin board in the . ~oom Building upper concourse. 0:: istration steps should be taken during a W:nt's last semester of his or her junior year; no than fall of the senior ypar. According to ~~rd although the job market is the best it's in three years, it is still very tight. For this son especially, students sho~ld be prepared for MUrt? career plans by the semor year. Students Must Take Initiative earnard emphasized that juniors and seniors t take the initiative to use placements. It is up to individual student to seek out contacts i!tCfSS3rY in his job search. ··rd like to see 100 percent of future graduates ~ ter in placements," Elmore commented. -students don't understand the payoff, both in ey and job satisfaction, of the best positive proach to acquiring a position." Although a positive approach may be executed, Elmore stressed placem(lnts does not guarantee ch registrant a position. College may be one of many steps toward a future preferred job. Barnard emphasized that college is preparation for the ture; for a future of many possible career changes. Placements can help college be a step in the right direction. Advice For Job-Seekers Recruiting practices bring Placements personnel o contact with personnel men and women who dfer furthur advice. Elmore discovered: "PerSOllllel people in education are optimistic. There are ~ite a few jobs for aggressive, good, professional educators. Many candidates in the past have been Wednesd y, Jan. 16, 1 7 HE PARKSID 11 Shakespea e Se His observations have rev d h ratioofmentowome . ~led thatatPark idethe Un erway e Jr,e three to one Du · nhsignmg up for interview are h · rmg t e last few ave begun seeking minor·r to years, compani requirements. Organiza/ ies meet ~mploym nt women. ions are anx1ou to hire Zimmermann commented ha get acquainted with some t _ ~ students hould way a student with . one m lacement! . This abilities can be fou~~t~ble personality traits and specific kind of per o1 a compar.y d irin a 1 son . n regatd to students in suggested strong! general, Elmore "h . " Y that they broaden th ·r onzons. Organizations observe the acquiring of ~e;.t a~d-or relevant experiences outside of th ms I u on and the area as a favorable t Students should seek these opportunities through sue? methods as summer jobs. educational • penences, and field work. Ad_vice to graduates is not limited to Placement SerVIces. One of the best sources or information . th~ current or recent job-seeker. S~udents should get as much field e. ·perience a poss1_ble; broaden their backgrounds. Also, enough electives should be taken in order for the tudent to have ~ome other field to fall back on," commented Parks_1de student Kathy Gipp. Gipp's lack of field experience ~~taining ~o her sociology maj caused her difficulty while job hunting. _Bruce Ho_ffm~n, January 1973 Parkside graduat with a ma!or m math and a minor in computer programming, agreed with Gipp, "If I'd had anywhere from a month to three months of on-th job experience about six months ago, I d be a lot better off. I would advise students to get a part-time job in some field related to their major." Past psychology major and 1971 Park id graduate, Charles Monroe, is currentlv a doctoral student of sociology at Marquette, but ;emembered plenty of interviews. He feels pursual of a graduate degree is advisable for students in help professions, but offered advice to future jobseekers: "Don't come on overly aggressiv and overbearing during an interview; the job ma ·et doesn't need people with this trait. Personality A G 5 e ter" weak in aggressiveness and ability that they aren't finding jobs. Students must be aggressive." uGrade point average is important, but not allportant. It means much less if one's comunication and personality are poor. Students factors are very important." C I • f • d Parkside student Mike Krekling revealed that th Q 55 e • interview's purpose is not to get a job offer b to 1-----;:;;..;:;;_,._;:....;;;....;;:;....;=._+-__ ...;;;;...;;;...;~.;;...;;_;,...:::..,:..;;;_,.1 cooperate, to make a favorable impre ion, and to be called back for a second interview. ~d ta~~ communication and English classes if their ab1hties to communicate intelligently, both mbally and in written form, are not proficient," ~e~ted H. D. Mellin, employment manager of ~go.s Marshall Field & Co. Li~ew_1se, Elmore also stressed the importance of _1nd1~1dual: "Degrees, resumes, and paper Clllfidenttals only get you into an interview. From • these plus you as a person count in whether or they need you " Elmore offered additional advice to graduates. Q~DIES May 1973 graduate John Hanson ch com· munication as a major, as it would help him in later years. He feels a degree should not be observed an assurance of a future job, but a a d irabl educational background. Han on tr ~sed "Coll helps one see things clearly, be aware of • occurring, and grasp new principl • ideas, and terminology. The series of experiences offered by college are much more beneficial than, y, th in a factory or a store; they aren't a limited." l0 years ago "Fun Fun Fun," by The Beach Boys, was on the charts and it is available along with 4500 others in sto~k. 6 THE PARKISDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 Brief news SAB restricted to persons over 17 oIlhe' tudeDt Activities Building will be restricted to persons t8 of age and older ,,"ben beer is being served. it was announeed ~ ooly Urn beer not ser ved is during special events <:II are open IDthe public. w hieh are rare ~ new ~tJoD de\'eJoped as a result of a CODtroI problem in th 17 Y r aids .,.."""'t Underage persons were and d tbere be aDy' trouble. University personnel as ud<nt bamnden and aDyone else providing beer to minors. hable lor """"",ution l1timately. the privilege to serve beer 00 urn c d be ..... oIled C rdinator of AuxUuu'y Servi Dave BIShop explained that reJao y I Par de ludell!.! are afleeted by this. although there ar ho are 17or younger. . Ily high school students taking only or Jwo _"...". II. ho I t dunn the,. k aD area can be enclooed for beer the of lh building kept available to all students But lor ad rnaVl uch a d Ignatlon 's ,mp<NlbJe. Bishop leels. so lIloJ the new Union built th restriction WIll be Ul loree. Information center to cash checks ~Dg a chc'ck-casluDg servtce at the tudell!.!.laculty and stafl beginDing looday. ted Ul partiCIpating may' register at the 10· Par de 1 0 and ooe other lorm of Identilicatioo m~~~re::~~, m order to regiSleI'. and Par 'de 1.0. must be po dt urne a ch k IS c ed PersooaJ checks lor S5 or less (00 per day) and there ,.,11 be a lSo<:entservIce charge p"r c Bill "ebIlbr. D1reetorof ,tUdeDt Ule said a "e<}' striclattitude will dopIed lOI' rd noc..wt!c'eIlt lund checIts, A $1 penally will be rged In order lor th "Tller of such checks to coolinue using the r pUon of lh bad cheek For ludenls who ha"e an !.!l:lndulll debt the end of th m ler. grades will be ,.ithheJd tu !.!will not be alIo .. ed to regISter lor the next semester debt Is pa.d. bubr described the servIce as "taking care of nt".o lOX"" by tuden We are not going to be a bank, though. Just to help peopl t through the day " Costume Shop has openings The Parksi The !er's Costume hop ha OpeOUlgS lor people ined orklng on costumes. This will ,nclude repair, main· aDd truet 00 01 costlDDea Opportunities will exist to ....."nM~C also t can be obtained lor this .. ork. For CCXltaetfaculty members Tom Rel1lert ext 2S&l or 2568. or o k Carrington I 2102 Graduate scores in top one percent de graduate lory Anne PietkiVltch 2115 laSalle SI., Racine. n no ed that e ored ID the top one percent of the 5.673 recently tooll the American Society 01 Clinical ationa! R"II try E. am lor .Iedical Te<:hnologists, the leve! P e lor med teebs pnng. 1m medIcal technology grad Pletkivitch interned at SI. Luke'. II pial where she nOVo's employed as a med tech, As an lDldcrgraduate at Parkslde. she was a M)TOn O. Lawson Foundation balarllillp udellt Reaents approve mission ha roved the select mission statement for TheBoardolRegents s app , 1 d t . .ch will 1I0w the UniversIty to deve op gra ua e Parkaide '::hll le d';ree programs in fields allied to business and programs "as rs s-e " ight bezi . industry, or tying into the industrial society miSSIOn, IDt gin In the lall 01 1975. Foreign athletes need room and board . et several foreign athletes from Parkside has. an opportumt~o~ldg class athletes, who in many cases Sweden and Africa. Thesear~ tries in the Olympics in track and have or wo~d repr~ent fthel~C~~fferroom and board for four years field. What 15 needed IS a ar:nt Y ted in opening their home to one of for these athletes. Anyone meres t Orby MosS Assistant Athletic th.ese athl~tes is :~kedE~o~::~g. Lucian R~sa from Ceylon is Director. m the y., f gram currently at Parkside through this type 0 pro . Film Society to meet Th will be an organizational meeting 01 the Parkside Film ,ere Wed d January 16at7'30p,m, in Dl74LLC. Everyone Society on nes ay. . is welcome. Phy. Ed. Building policy faCUlty receive state Family Identlflution Card 1 1 The p"rkSide family identification card is a convenience for the. ;mm:e.d~ate family (,\pouw&ttdchildrenonly; of faculty. staff and studenf5 who use the athletiC faCIlities. 2 When US,ng the athletic fiKlllties. the family of faculty, staff and students may present e-,the1' tM' family identification card or the identification card ~ the faculty membe~, staff ~ or studftlt, Furth"'" proof of Identification may be requIred by those managing the '.K,My I "ff' Mo d 3 Fam,ly identificahon cards may be ~cured trom the physica educa Ion a Ice n ay Ihrough Friday Iromla.m, t04 p.m. beginning January 1<1, 1974. .. The' charge tor Ihecard will be $1.00 (The charge for the second semester. 1973·14 will be ~~) Beg,nn,ngwith Ihe ecademic yur 1974·7S, cards will be SOl? on a yearly basis only trom September 1 to Augl,4t 31, The charge will be $l.?O r~ardl~s of time of purchase. S only one lemily idenf;licatlon card per family will be Issued. . 6 Family identif,cation cards will list the name (s) of the spouse and children on the card, 7 ThOSe allow;1'l9 uneuthorlzed persons to use the family ick!ntification card will lose the ~l f.cat'OI\card and surrender the privilege of using the physical education building. • Fam,ly memben mey bring one guest to Ihefacilltyfor a $1.00 charge. , ALL PERSONS USING THE ATHLETIC FACILITIES MUST OBEY THE FOLLOWING RULES AND REGULATIONS: Rules and Regulations 1 AJ'lyone using the athletic lacilitles must have an I D card. '2 The 10 card must be shoWn upon request at the athletic tacility. J, Tl'IOH gsi09 the pool and sauna must exerCise special care. The following rules govern the.r VSt' •. No rvnn 09. pushing or snoving 011 Ihe pool deck or in the pool area. b ()nly onle penon at a timle may use Ihe diving board. c P~s i" street c\(ltheswill not be allowed on the pool deCk. d Food.s protlib,tf'd in the pool area . e ArtifiCIal sw m devict'S are not allowed in the pool. The use of fins. masks and goggles is pNlhib,le<! I NOone ISpermi"ed in Iheguard tower except the lifeguard. 9 Leaden 01 organiZe<! groups visiting the pool shall assume full responsibility for the can· duct of the r groups. h Patrons shOuld acQuaint themselves With the various depths of 'he pool. I. N09'aucontein.ersareallowed in the bathhouse Or pool area. The lifeoguard may expel from the pool anyone violating these rules, or anyone whose can· duel s ieopardizing the safety or pleasure of others. • Family members mus' provide all clothing, towels and locks. Empty lockers are ava,l.ble in locklerareas. No locks may be left on the lockers at Iheend of the day. S. PARENTS MUST STAY WITH CHILDREN AGE TWELVE OR UNDER, 6, ANYONE VIOLATING THE RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE ATHLETIC FACILITY WILL BE ASKED TO LEAVE! 1, l'hoseusng the Sa\Jfla musl strictly adhere to the following instructions: a Nt n,mum 01 two people in the Sauna. b. Maximum 01 twelve people in Sauna. c Swim suits only. d Keep hanas off contrOls. e L,mit use 10 fillMn minutes. f caut,on e-x1ende<l sfay may cause diuiness. "" Absolutely no one allowed in the Sauna alone. r grants Parkside has been UW Central Adtninis~OlIf"" members of its facult ~~ awarded two UndY \e Teaching Improve ergra totaling $15.224, tnenl ~ The grants are totaling $15925' ha ,,",,,, , , w Icb selected from 105 submitted by facully rP"PoIolt univer-ai tiag and 141'01r1 ~ Centers in the uw ttr."., Twelve campuses S~ awards. r~ Receiving grants art " Graflin and Peter II assistant professors ol $7,979 lor the project "A Pacing Program f~ Composition," and Man llappel, assistant pro! ,. Education, $7,245,for ~ .... "utilization of pa ...nt.~ Teams in a MUlti!: Teacher Education C..... The Graflin-Martln pr covering the current ~ summer session .lad semester, will focus (II truction of a personalW!d, pacmg system of instruc.tia better teach necessary freshman compositiCII in a time p"riod nollimlled traditional semesler,1be will initially he tried • sections of English 010, • man course for stooenb instruction in basic writiDI and, if successful, will be to all first-year com courses and any other who may need such help Happel's project. w being begun this sem_ supplement an existing "Teaching lor the M Society." Teacher tra enrolled in the COursE' taught by a tealn comJlOlM Happel and five ~ representing the cultural of an inner city area. Thf will be taught at Vi Park high school in Ra_ the parents are Black aodLlIiI American. liGHT 'n - ·It e Iii by J,rry ~_...-. Sight 'n Sound ..._Io~ NoW that the holidaYS' " """.. your pockets are .bUl9lnG ~ ~ cash gifts you re<el"'fCl, y041yf1# ... wondering hOW to sper!d wisely. . QUII'" rtf/I# Why not in....esl,lt III ..-. fI' equipment? Sight n ~ "" ffII suit ants will helP you ",'" • gear from suct! famous,P1fI1lI'I-' Marantz, Sony, supers.e; '(OIl .... many others. We'll urrtf'" match components 10 ~" present system, take v;::;, ."'" in trade on a new sYS , from scratch. ~111'!~ Best of aiL Sight 'n loI"~'" for every ear, a price , "",...... If you woul~ lik~ t~IIII' Hi.Fidelity, SIght n PIU",.I' ~ number 01 AUDIO vtfret ", .. $1 25) which yOli can lI·thiS rJ'W .. in' and say yOl! seW• rt toP' RANGE,R. If YO~HI"'¥If I"'" electrOniCS CISa ca 'etY ol .w"~ hOW to join lhe SO<;~e "" ~ sultants and recel ron training lor certitica ' r1fII.. ,IDU'I'I - II' Need some new 1111'fIIIIII Sight 'N sound is Il~u J til ftII' reduction ~Ie. Cllt'll' ,.eI • others as loW 'S,l';' D Tapes as lOW,I· UN SIGHT'nsO .1ft' Stereo' - ...... TV It""""gA.. Hi Fi CoP'r-- pt-.. Rariutf 21st&Tayl?re S.l.'- Open Daily tU9 6 THE PARK SOE RA1 GER Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 s Co news r cted o persons over 17 h checks n top one percent ,Racine, the 5 673 of Oinical the Regents approve mission roved the select mission statement for The ~oard ~f Reg~ts ~fs apfhe University to develop graduate Parkside which w a ow . fields allied to business and gram ~tasters degree programs m . . "gh be . . fr'Justrv ~; tying into the industrial society m1ss1on, m1 t gm m the fali ~f 1975. . thletes need ro o m a nd bo a r d Fore ig n a . to get several foreign athletes from Park ide has. an opportumty rid class athletes, who in many cases eden and Africa. These ar~ wo untries in the Olympics in track and have or \\O~d repr~ent thei.; c~o offer room and board for four years field. 1-'hat 1s n eded is a faJ?~ Y sted in opening their home to one of for e athlet: · Any~ne 10 e~~ct Orby Moss, Assistant Athletic th -e athl~te is as~e Edto Bco 'lding. Lucian Rosa from Ceylon is Director m the Ph, . · Ill curr nu.'· at Parkside through this type of program. film Society to meet There will be an organizational meeting of the Parkside Film ·etyon Wednesday, January 16 at7:30 p.m. in D174 LLC. Everyone · welcome. Phy. Ed. Building policy F•mlly Identification Card Rules and Regulations l An us ng theathlttic facilit ies m ust have an ID card. , e 1O card mus' beshown upon request at the athletic facility. 3. T e 115lng he pool and sauna m ust exercise special care. The following rules govern ATHLETIC pens At 8:00a.rn. Faculty receive state grants Parkside has been UW Central Adminis:uri members of its facuitv ~ awarded two Und· T h. er r2 eac mg Improvem totaling $15,224. ent C The grants are totaling $159,254 W~tc selected from 105 su~mittE:<1_ by faculty r:n umvers1t1es and 14 1 Centers in the W oTwelve campuse. awards. Receiving grants are Graffin and Peter assistant professors of $7,979 for the project Pacing Program rO:. Composition," and . tan Happel, assistant prci Education, $7,245, for th "Utilization or ParentTeams in a .1ulttc Teacher Education Cou The Graffin-Martin p covering the current summer session and semester, will focu truction of a per onal pacing system or in better teach necessaf) freshman compo ition iri a time period not limit traditional seme ter Tot will initially be tried sections of English 010 1 man course for stud n instruction in basic wn and, if successful, mil be to all first-year com courses and any other who may need such h Ip Happel's project being begun this em supplement an exi Ung "Teaching for the lul Society." Teacher tra enrolled in the course taught by a team co Happel and five par representing the cultural of an inner city area. 'The will be taught at W Park high school in Ra the parents are Black a American. by Jerry OUb<fl Sight 'n Sound Aucho '°" Now that the holidays "' your pockets are _ooig.n; • cash gifts you received, ~ wondering how to sP""' wisely. . n QIII Why not invest +t ' od equipment? Sight 'n 50" ltCI sultants will help you st i,- • gear from such fa"'°"' F lfll Marantz, Sony, supe~ yf1I many others. We'll r,ortfil '{Ill match components to ~,i, present system, take v"" ., • in trade on a new sySfl!fll, from scratch . ,ed ,,,; Best of all. Sight 'n ~ r,,rr for every ear, a price t ,,.rnrrrlff 11 you would lik~ ~nd s,11 Hi-Fidelity, Sight n pRIMftS number ~f AUDIO havttrft #' Sl.25) wh+ch you canw '"" fl"' in and sav you sa ,re cer. RANGER . If you~ Ylf'J electronics as a ~,et~ of t,;ll4i' how to 101n the . rt,< and rectrvf sultants ·rcation training for cert1 i 1 1out11• " Need some new vtnt • 5"" Sight 'N sound ,s ~:uts • I "; reduct ion sale. cu Sl lf •"' others as low as ft Tapes as 10w as Sl . OU,.O SIGHT'n S ...... n V f{tCOrv-' Stereo-T - H' Fi cornpontll I cinr• 21st & Taylor•lla_ t • ·19 "a · Open Daily ti • STAFF MEETING Wed. Jan. 23 2:30 p.m. RANGER LLC D194 . All interested persons welcome Wednesday, Jan. 16. 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 .. 8 _LIlt'" 10 Ia _llidl American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phon 65 -25 - J'Dlc.. NOTICE ..... SU... lllol.1ICoual OF TME nATE Of' II.. yOltk COUNTY OJ' "I(W yOalC - ,....- = CV .... OQ_. N CV =- - Villa Capri Shoppfug Center SSz North 22nd Ave. Kenosha; (Ohio St. Racine) -1122 Day and Evening Hour5 by APpoin,ment announces the association of JOHN WENTlAND, D.V.M. and the opening of PARKSIDE ANIMAL CLINIC START THE SEMESTER OUT RIGHT SE88M Electronic slide file with a .e or, ..... - ..... oC'1:I GJ[[1[il GJGJGJ GJGJI2J 80 - ,....- = cv .... OQ_. N cv =-~ ~ PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE America 392 60th t. Phon STAFF MEETING Wed. Jan. 23 2:30 p.m. RANGER LLC D194 · All interested persons welcome JOHN W. MERRICK, D.V.M. announces the association of JOHN WENTLAND, D.V.M. and the opening of PARKSIDE ANIMAL CLINIC Villa Capri Shopping Center ., North 22nd Ave. Kenosha; (Ohio St. Racine) •·9122 Day and Evening Hours by Appointment START THE SE E OUT RIGHT SES 0 - ---- PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE OIC ..... c:, - - Cl) Cl. -- • THE PARKSIDE RANGER wednesdlly, ".n. 16, 1974 Sportsfest m 11 al borne against tbe Wa)ne Slate from ~II, Ilc!l 'Ibis . turday's contesl against Wayne I eould IWOvlde e IDtet1'Slillgba etball. a first year coach al yn !lob mar an Ict.·ocate of "Blitz Basketball," a press· run lorm thai ulihzeo 10-12 players per game. 'Ibis style of '-'lkelhaJl Ill' e>el'}'Olle00 hIS and the opponent's team, a real koul The fast pace abould be the tnJe lesl foc the Rangers, who r\ll m I 10 th a lillIe peed of therr nYo" in QlllCk Qlambliss, m I De d Joe HUller, all of whoco have added a hlUe 10 the olf ,e scorin& pot. Croll country ski races here Saturday Plrk ide's trOSS country nmung lr Us will be the SIte 01 flnl annual Par ide Cr06S Qlunlr)' ill~ OlarnPlllllSrups 10 held turday. January 19 tllim The IllrtlDl line foc the 13 rae will oppo&Ite Petrifying Park ID Kenosha county, 00 tbe Par de campus. The m ..illsIar1 with the Class racers cocnpeling 00 the 15 10m rcourse (9.3 miles). For there will also be divisions for B, Veterans Collegiate and the loUowll~ 1ge dlvisiorlS: 111-17 14-n, 12·13. and 11 and 11 and under which will be 2.5 kIDs. Bill Knutti, veteran Kenosba skier. ",'ill serve as the race director with Vic Godfrey t CoordinalOr of Club Sports at Parkside, heading up the entries. The entry lee is $2.00 with a $3.00 fee for late entries. Contestants must possess a current Central United Slates Ski Association membership card. !edals will be awarded In the lOp three in each class. The ttl races ",11 be five 3 I mil I In four th the e""",,Uoo of the The place to go for Pants and things! HOFF 'S RECORDS TAPES Discount Prices! 5107 • Silttl "' •. ...... 6M - 56th Street FREE DEL/FER Y 44 7 nnd A venue Kenosha Wi con in Phone 654-0774 Cagers split pair Phy. Ed. Bldg. SchedUI PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING SCHEDULE JAN , TE' The gym is usually closed from 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mol'ldey th 1'-12 NO. t .m' practice. On Sunday and Wednesday evenings 6'''' rv Frilltr .. athletiC e . I b 1 th ' . P.m. &rid tively u"ntil10 p.m.. intra murals wu e us n9 egyms. IIlIJI TUes. Jan. 22 - Gym Open Handball courts open pool open Gym Open for recreation Intramural basketball Handball courts open pool open Thurs. Jan. 17 - Gym Open for recreation Handball courts open pool open Wed. Jan. 16 . The Rangers defealed hSSOUri-81.Louis 87-76 Frtday night at the Physical Education Building behind sop~omore center Gary Cole's 24 pOints and then 1051 saturday night, 66-61, to Southern fllinois·Edwardsville. Parkside's record stood at 4-10 heading Into a game Tuesday night at SI. Xavier College 10 Chicago. The Rangers will meet Wayne Slate here Saturday. at 7:30 p.m. at the Phy Ed BUIlding before beading to sQ..uthern Illinois and Indiana (or games Monday and Tuesday with Indiana State-Evansville ~nd Southern lIlinois-Edwardsvllle. Against UMSL, Parkslde jumped off 10 a quick 8-0 lead in the first half before UMSL was able to get on the board. The Rangers, with Malcolm Mahone hitting a number of short jurnpers and baseline shots, led 24-11 midway through the half. Parkside beld a 42-32 halftime lead. The Rangers came out fast in the second stanza and had upped their margin to 18 points before UMSL whittled the lead to 12 midway through the half. Parkside rallied and upped the lead to 83-64. Cole pulled down 18 rebounds in addition to his 24 points while ~Iahone had 18 points and 10 boards. Chuck Chambliss with 16 and Joe Hutter with 10were also Fri. .ren. 18 - Gym open Handball courts open pool open sat. Jan. 19 . Gym Open Basketball games Handball courts open pool open sun. Jan. 20 . ftNJn. Jan. 21 Gym open Handball courts open pool open Joe Hutter ~~~i1'~ Oelftj SUPER CHEF ~ , ... 34ll Sb";d'! Rd. "92& 391h.... ~?~~F.~Pa ~ - >~:::ii".liiii::!~ 12:30 p.m .. ':3O P.m. a p.m. - 10 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 10 e.rn. 12:30p.m .. " p.m. &6 P.m. lOp."" lO:30a,m""30pm I.. 8:30a.m. 10;30a'm'&'pI'II· 1CI1l111 11:30 e.rn. _ l:30·p.~. 2:lOp", lI, 10:30 a.rn. ·5 p.rn 8:30 e.m. -5 p.m. E~tjr 11 a.m .. 1:30 p.m. ebtlilOirlgara..1 9:30 a.m .. 4 p.m. JV·S:30 Varslly . 7:)0 8:30 e.m .. S p.en. 3:30 p.m .. S p.m. but Chambliss' fifth ,. SIU's Don Koppeaha charity tosses which.... Ice the game. SIUhit.. fnul shots and a Parkside a baaIili Dimitrijevic before1IIe out. Building open at 2 p.m .. 10 c.m. ~11 lacltiti~ available mlramurals in gvmsl -- ... 12:3Op.m. ·1:3OP.m.&,p,~_.' 8:30 e.m. _ 10 p.re. "II 12:30 p,m .. 2 p.m. 12:30 p.m. -1:3OP.m.&, all day except between I:;;' '" ll:JOa.m, ·1:3Op.m. &6P",~'~:1J • NolIililO balance r.'" • Nolillilll" number of. you wrill AT FIRST UOF RACIIl CHECI' IS ~ AT FIRST NAil'" OF RACINE Open your Ifee -- account 5011 - First Nati~~", and Trust Com ~ ..' .- "........,..,~ Cro s country ski races here Saturday /\I' R 11 nd under ·hich will be 2.5 km . Bill Knutti, veteran Kenosha · , '>I.ill ·e a the race dir ctor with Vic Godfrey, rdinator of Club Sports at Par ide, heading up the entries. Th entry fee is $2.00 with a $3.00 fee for late entries. Contestants must possess a current Central mted tate Ski Association member hip card . • tedal will be awarded to the top three in each class. The place to go for Pants and things! 614 - S6lh Street · nue K no ha. Phone 65 -0 4 Cagers split pair The Rangers defe~ted • t Louis 87-76 Friday I n · ti . t at the Phy ical Educa on :~ding behind sop~omor~ center Garv Cole's 24 pomts an n lo t Sa·turday night, 66-6~, to th uthern Illinoi -Edwardsville. P ·de' record stood at 4-10 ar I Tu day heading into a game es . night at t. Xavier Co~lege m Chicago. The Rangers will me:~ Warne tale here Satur~y. ;-30 p.m. at the Phy Ed Building b~fore heading to S(!.Uthern Winoi and Indiana for _games tonday and Tuesday with Indiana tale-Evansville ~nd Southern Illinois-Edwardsv~e. . t u••SL Parkside gain ,n ' . ·umped off to a quick 8--0 lead m fiie first half before UMSL was able to get on the board. The Ran~ers. with Malcolm Ma~one hitting a number of short Jumpers and ba eline shots, led 24-11 midway through the h~lf. Park ide held a 42-32 halftime I d. f t . Th Rangers came out as m the econd tanza and_had upped th ·r margin to 18 pomts before t L hittled the lead to 12 m.idwav through the half. Par ide rallied and upped the lead to 83-64. ole pulled down 18 rebounds in ddition to hi 24 points while 1ahone had 18 points and 10 board . Chuck Chambliss with 16 and Joe Hutter with 10 were also Phy. Ed. Bldg. Schedlll HYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING SCHEDULE JAN . ''-U P ·s usually closed from 3:30 p.m . to 8 p.m . Monday lhr F NOTE : The gym 'rce on Sunday and Wednesday evenings, 6:30 P Ill u t C.., athletic teams prac_ 'tr~murals will be us1ng the gyms. lflG lively until 10 p.m ., ,n Gym Open for recreation 11 :30 p.m.- l :30 P-m. Wed- Jan. 16 . Intramural basketball 8 p.m . 10 p.m. Handball courts open 8:30 a.m . · to P-m. Pool open 12 :30p.m.- 2p.m. &6p.m lOp 7 • Gym Open for recreation Thurs. Jan. 1 Handball courts open Fri Jan . 18 · sat. Jan. 19 · Pool open Gym open Handball courts open Pool open Gym Open Basketball games Handball courts open Pool open 10 :J0a.m . - 1:J0p.m,&ap IT\. 8.JOa.m.- 10 :30am. &ll )Op g 11 :30 a.m .. 1 30 P-m. 10:30 a.m .. s p.m. 8:30 a.m .. S p.m. Entiret,u Id 11 a.m .. 1:30 P.m . 8:30 a.m . . • P-m. JV-5:30 Varsity 7 )0 8:30 a.m . . s P.m. 3:30 p.m .. s p.m. Sun. Jan. 20 · MOn. Jan. 21 Building open at 2 p.m . · 10 p.m . all facllilies avallablt intra murals 10 QYmu, !';,• i. Gym open 12 :30p.m.- 1:l0p.m. &apm P Handball courts open 8:30 a.m .. 10 p.m. · · IOp Pool open 12 :30 p.m. 2 P.m Tues. Jan. 22 . Gym Open Handball courts open Pool open . regarding the above schedule or any scheduling of lht Pt, All queSliohns Id be directed to the departmental office. Building s ou in double fig~es for the Ran~ers. Against SIU-E Saturday mght, a team which had defeated Parkside 58-50 on a neutral floor in December, Parkside never 1~. The Rangers got behind 10-4 m the game's early minutes and were forced to play catch-up ball the rest of the way. The Rangers moved to within five and three points in the waning minutes before SIU center Leon Wright hit twice on the bonus with 1:36 remaining to move SIU ahead 61-57. Parkside again narrowed the gap to two as Chambliss hit on two free throws • No mini111 balance re,n • No limit t1 IN number of CICb you write SUPER CHEF 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 2, issue 16, January 16, 1974 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 1974-01-16 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 academic policies committee advising alan shucard campus concerns committee