199 10 4375 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/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/afea00852f938939e163cbfad447dbf8.pdf a36e3fa798412b3f32a48b2e6270724a 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 26 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Affirmative action officer appointed at UW-P Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Affirm. Action officer appointed for UW-P photo by Debra Friedell APprox,mate ly 500 people attended the PAB- sponsored 2nd Annual Springiest last Sunday, March 24. Numerous area folksingers appeared between 1 and 7 p.m. on the Activities Building stage. Above are Cary Spitzer at the piano, and left to right, Clark Anderson, Jan Wayne, Keith Herbrechtsmeier, wk * .fn °"'L Many of the entertainers who appeared Sunday have performed in the Whiteskellar or are scheduled to appear there yet this semester. The ParksideRANGER Wednesday, March 27, 1974 Vol. || No. 26 Two S&S employees appeal firing by Michael Olszyk Joseph Attwell recently became Parkside's first full-time Special Assistant to the Chancellor for Affirmative Action. Formerly associated with the Leonard V. Brady Law firm in Milwaukee since 1973, Attwell will be responsible for guiding and implementing Parkside's Affirmative Action program for hiring women and minorities. These responsibilities in the past have been shared by Eugene Norwood, dean of the College of Science and Society, and Rita Tallent, Special Assistant to the Chancellor. Applicants qualified for the position of Affirmative Action Officer were requested to have legal training and knowledge of laws and regulations relating to equal employment opportunities. Attwell, who obtained his Ph. D. in Law from the University of Chicago in 1934, is a member of the National Bar Association as well as the American Judicature Society, and the State Bar Associations of Illinois and Wisconsin. During his 40 years in law practice, Attwell was Assistant State's Attorney for the Joseph Attwell st&te of Illinois between 1950 and 1957. A lso from 1966 through 1972 he worked as a general attorney for the United States Veterans Administration in Chicago. The work involved the conduct of field investigations. In private life, Attwell has been associated with Archbishop William E. Cousins of M ilwaukee in church affairs. While in Chicago, Attwell served as a director of Joint Negro Appeal, a charitable organization, and president of the Chicago Idlewilders, a social club with affiliates in Detroit and Cleveland. Chancellor Wyllie commented that Attwell would "supervise and adjust" Affirmative Action continued on page 3 Officers deny illegal activities by Debra Friedell On February 21 two members of the Parkside security force were given an ultimatum by Chancellor Wyllie: either resign or be fired. They were fired. A third, student security guard William Spreeberg, was fired by Ron Brinkmann, Director of Safety and Security. The recommendation that the two police officers, Sergeant Donald Krogh and Officer Richard . Atkins, be taken off the force came after an approximately month long investigation by personnel employees from the UW system's central administration, two investigators from the State Department of Justice, and a University attorney from Madison, Burt Wagner. No criminal charges were pressed. According to Krogh's lawyer, Steve Rosen from1 the Racine law firm of Schwartz Schwartz Roberts and Cairo, the University of Wisconsin-Parkside has charged Krogh with various work rule violations stemming from an investigation done by a RANGER reporter, Michael Olszyk. Those charges against Krogh include that he knowingly undermined the authority of his supervisor, Brinkmann, by participating in and directing efforts of others to discredit Brinkmann; providing confidential University and departmental records to persons not in the department (Olszyk); failing to take action against activities which violate University and State laws; advising subordinates not to participate in an authorized investigation relating to this matter; and misusing students and fellow employees. Rosen stated that "any guilt whatsoever to these charges is denied." A hearing will be held, since Krogh is appealing the termination, on May 23 at Parkside. Atkins, who is a member of the local union, has also begun to appeal his firing, through union procedures. Wayne Wianecki, a union representative, has said that the charges against Atkins are basically the same as those against Krogh; however, "there are a few more involved." He declined to comment further. Step four of the grievance procedure allows both the union and the University to give their case in front of an impartial arbitrator. Wianecki said that an arbitrator has not yet been selected. He stated, though, that Atkins will deny all charges, and that the charges were "malicious, defamatory, and without valid ground." Wianecki refused to comment on whether or not the University or any members of the RANGER staff would be brought to suit for slander with malicious intent by Atkins or the union. RANGER'S Involvement RANGER's involvement in the case started in the last week of November when a staff member of Safety and Security contacted reporter Olszyk to do a story on Brinkmann. The caller, says Olszyk, stated that Brinkman was setting a poor example for the people working for him, that Brinkmann was a "yes-man" for University administrators, and that he had mismanaged Safety and Security's budget. Olszyk, in investigating the story over a period of many weeks, learned of communication problems between Brikmann and his men as well as specific allegations of ' budget mismanagement. Olszyk also contends that during these weeks he received various documents from Security personnel regarding Brinkmann, traffic violations which showed a double-standard being practiced for voiding tickets, (for administrators only) and other information. Olszyk said it was his feeling that to do an objective article, budget complaints should be verified by his seeing specific records from the Director of the Budget, Gary Goetz, and from the Director of Business Affairs, Erwin Zuehlke. Refused Information In December Olszyk saw both Goetz and Zuehlke to get the specifics he needed. Both refused to show him any budget material at all despite the fact that many of the documents requested are public record by state statute 19.21 and University Board of Regents regulation 66.77. Olszyk claims that Zuehlke acknowledged that Olszyk had legal right to the records, but told Olszyk that he would " ' not let any Tom, Dick or Harry go through my files,' " and that " ' I have decided the information you (Olszyk) have requested will not interest your readers.' " According to Olszyk's statement to Department of Justice investigators, he was in contact with Atkins on December 30 and Atkins stated that he would be able to obtain the budget information from Goetz's office. Olszyk says that he called RANGER editor Jane Schliesman on January 3 and 4, and that she had advised him not to enter any offices. On January 4, states Olszyk, Krogh told him that student security guard Spreeberg was on duty that night and would be the one to enter Goetz's office. Olszyk also says that on that same night he heard Krogh ask Atkins, " ' When you were in Dearborn's office the other night, did you run across anything?' " Xerox Machine Jams Krogh told Olszyk to meet Spreeberg at the loading dock, says Olszyk, at approximately 9:30 p.m., and when he learned the information from Goetz's office had not yet been obtained Olszyk consented to go with Spreeberg to Goetz's office in the administrative area of LLC. Olszyk claims that he too entered Goetz's office because, "I felt silly waiting outside the office, should someone see me and identify me with RANGER." Olszyk says that he encouraged Spreeberg to have the material xeroxed in the library rather than the administrative area for fear they would be caught where they were. In the library the machine jammed, says Olszyk, and Atkins was contacted to come from the Safety and Security office to fix it. Once the machine was fixed, states Olszyk, the remaining material was copied in the Classroom Building across from the office of William Moy, Dean of th e School of Modern Industry. The xerox machine was later examined by a xerox representative and officials say that he confirmed that the library xerox machine had indeed been tampered with. Olszyk and Schliesman contend that they decided not to use any of those materials that were gained illegally in any RANGER story regarding Safety and Security. They decided instead, says Schliesman, to contact Douglas LaFollette of the State Senate to see if legal access could be gained. A l etter was sent to him in late January and a few days later, says Olszyk, a Safety and Security person contacted LaFollette asking him to disregard RANGER's letter. By this time, says Olszyk, the story he had originally started to write about Brinkman had changed shape. He had obtained enough information to prove a majority of the allegations about Brinkmann's mishandling of money were not, in his opinion, justified. He further contends that in further attempts to gather information he was thwarted by members of Safety and Security. Guards Found In Newspaper Office During the week of January 21 RANGER staff members began a watch of their own office and twice that week security guards were found in the newspaper office after 8 p.m., with the door locked. Olszyk contends that Spreeberg had told him that security guards went through RANGER files often, as well as into other offices. It was on January 25, states Schliesman, that she and Olszyk contacted Allen Dearborn, Dean of Students, and told him of Olszyk's .entering Goetz's office and the fact that they felt it was an improper activity for journalists to engage in. Defense: Nothing Wrong Done The defense for Krogh and Atkins, however, deny any involvement or knowledge of Olyszk's entering Goetz's office with Spreeberg, or how Olszyk acquired confidential documents from the Safety and Security office. Rosen states that he feels Olszyk or Schliesman or both were either paid-off or blackmailed by the University to dig up the accusations so that those individuals who were hostile to Brinkmann could be removed. One reason, claims Rosen, that it appears the University conspired with the entry was that he felt the file taken from Goetz's office was marked by Olszyk. Olszyk says, however, that he wrote on the file cover while they were xeroxing it's contents in the library, to jot down an answer to a question he asked Spreeberg. When he realized it was the file on which he had written, he quickly erased it, though the pencil marks were still somewhat evident. Rosen says that his main line of defense for Krogh will be "that there was nothing wrong done by Krogh. Cooperation with the press in lawful interviewing is not a crime. An employee has no obligation to avoid the press and he has the freedom to criticize." Rosen further commented that his office "will get to the bottom of the motivations," and somewhere he is confident that they will find "Krogh was framed as well as others. We are not digging up information to destroy people, "Rosen continued, "only to discredit their testimony and put Krogh back on his job." Chancellor Wyllie has said that the evidence against Krogh and Atkins "was certainly not off of Olszyk's statements alone. It was corroborated by others and the University has physical evidence." He further stated that a student security officer had told him that "RANGER was to be used to get back at Brinkmann." The chancellor said that the complaints about Brinkmann "were not new to me." 2 T H E PARKSIDE R ANGER Wednesday, Mar. 27, 1 9 74 Suggest committee to define S&S After months of behind-the-scenes investigations of situations within the Department of Safety and Security, it is obvious that the time for the University to take a good close look a t the operations and communication lines in that Department was long a go. Officer Richard Atkins, the union steward and one who was recently fired, approached Chancellor Wyllie twice over a year ago concerning problems in S&S a nd memos have found their way back and forth in administrative areas about the communication difficulties between Ron Brinkmann, Director of Safety and Security, and his men. Some people claim Brinkmann likes the notion of a gestapo-type police force whereas his subordinates are student-and-service ori entated. Others maintain the opposite, that the security and police officers comprising Brinkmann's troops have no other interest than to play cops and robbe rs and Brinkmann has all he can handle in trying to get them to do things like put up the flags and help students out. Hand in hand with communic ation problems also come morale problems. No doubt the articles published in this week's RANGER and current allegations concerning the behavior of so me S&S officers will c ause a degeneration in the attitude towards the Department, by both the University community and within the Department itself. The problem of morale is not a new one in S&S. A former student se curity g&ard, Peter Reisenauer, claims that over a year ago he wrote up a report to Brinkmann regarding specific fire hazards in the academic complex. Reisenauer said that he checked with local fire officials as to codes and regula tions, drew up a report and sent it t o his supervisor, Brinkmann. Says Reisenauer and other S&S officers, Brinkmann forwa rded the report to his supe riors saying that he himself was the one who had done the work and discovered the hazards. This is only one example of the morale and communication complaints RANGER has heard in th e last few months. Many complaints we do not feel are justified, but those involving communication are usually right and we are sympathetic. We cannot understand why, just because complaints of Security personnel are "not new" to Chancellor Wyllie, he would persist in telling RANGER that he has no intention of investigating them. Their recurrence is all the more reason to look into them. If Brinkmann is cleared or found lacking it will s ay something, but to not know merely further erodes confidence in the Department's operations. We call on Wyllie to request a personnel investigation conducted from Madison or publicly state more plausible reasons for not paying heed to longthe standing and recurring complaints. Further, although it is long overdue, RANGE R urges that an all-campus committee-with students, faculty, civil se rvice staff, administrators and S&S personnelsit down and come to some sort of agreement as to what type of S&S we need and want at Parkside. It should then be administered and staffed with that intention and mission in mind, not by a conglomerate of opposites. EDITOR IN CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Thomas J. Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Heddon FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedel! 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 Frie-ell, Debby Scenters, Ray Waldie ARTIST: amy cundari BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Pestka r#\i* fill Mim by Jane Schliesman Protection of sources-a doctrine as sacred to journalists as the law should be to those who enforce it. But journalists are citizens too. When they break the law or believe someone else has, what then is their duty? This week RANGER finally publishes a story on Safety and Security that began just after Thanksgiving (see page one). The story is not only months later than we originally expected, but is also a far different one than we first perceived. Much has come to light in the last four months, and a number of decisions have had to be made. They were, and some were bad and some were good. I hope here to provide the background of some of those decisions. Michael Olszyk was the reporter contacted by a security guard about doing a story on Ron Brinkmann, Safety and Security Director. The guard cited Olszyk's article on the Chancellor as his reason for singling him out. Mike and I agreed he should check into it, but the story was not a direct assignment since we didn't even know at that point if there was a story. As time passed it became apparent that there were problems in the Department, and further that it was going to be difficult to get the other side of the story. It was shaping up as a very biased article. Mike had endeavored to check University records which would verify or prove wrong certain statements made to him but had been denied access to these records. When Mike called and told me a Security person had offered to get the records needed I clarified that he himself was not to enter any office. What I should have added was that we would not accept any documents obtained in such a manner, but I didn't. Once we had possession we immediately decided not to use the information, but rather to continue to attempt to gain legal and rightful access, through outside pressure such as a state senator. We were also considering hiring an attorney to seek a subpoena, but never got that far. * The last week of January twice saw RANGER staff members return to their office after hours to find the door locked and a security guard inside. It was a different guard on each occasion, and the discoveries were made by two separate people. At this point I realized that it was wrong for them to be in our office, and likewise wrong for us to have been in someone else's office. I went to Allen Dearborn, Dean of Students, and gave him the gist of the situation. No names were mentioned, not even Mike's. Mike and I later that day returned to Dearborn and amplified on what I had told him. We refused at that point to indicate any names because we were concerned about breaching the confidentiality of sources. After much thought we determined that what we had been told about Brinkmann was priviliged information and had been the thrust of the article Mike was researching, and we could not and would not reveal what any specific individual had told us about him. But with respect to the allegations we were making of illegalities, to withhold evidence and information, including identities, would also be a cime. Since that time there have been investigations and RANGER has attempted to keep abreast of the situation and gain the remaining material we needed to print the whole story. The delay has been due to legal strictures, our inability to find out much of what was going on subsequent to our disclosures, and also because we still had the feeling that something should be written on Brinkmann but we weren't confidant our information was totally credible and wished to do further research, though certain avenues of discovery were obviously now closed to us. From my perspective of sitting in the middle, it seems to me that we were used—I remember Mike talking to me one day in January about his security contacts saying "They're expecting too much from this article, they don t understand I've got to report both sides." I w ould hope that the record RANGER stands on this year will indicate that we do strive for objectivity in our news stories, reserving opinion for editorials and columns. Further, I trust that our editorials over the past school year indicate that this paper is not under the administrative thumb of the University, and its staff cannot be bought or coerced into regurgitating only the information and viewpoints we are fed by people in the LLC penthouse. All decisions and statements we at RANGER have made this year have been our own For those that were wrong we've learned something and are willing to accept the just consequences; those that we feel were right we stand behind Wednesday, Mar. 27, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Point of view We get letters Dichotomy exists in Security Dept. by Michael Olszyk The Department of Safety and Security until recently had a staff of seven police officers, three security officers, one police sergeant four students. Their primary function was to protect and serve this campus and its community of students, faculty, and staff. Thus it would seem crucial that a group of people to whom the welfare of Parkside is entrusted has a healthy internal working relationship. Unfortunately they do not. Instead, an ongoing history of friction between the director, Ronald Brinkmann, and the officers under him remains. A lack of communication not only exists due to the employer-employee structure that Brinkmann ascribes, but also over the actual function or responsibility that the Department entails. "I am the ultimate responsibility to this agency," is the position held by Brinkmann. "When we send out parking notices, it goes out under my signature. Any communications that go out of here should go out under my signature. Any information given out about this organization should go out under my signature, because I'm in the best position to know all the alternative routes that were studied, and know all the thought that went into it. But here all they get is the final decision that's made. So they can't really sit and talk about how the decisions were arrived at and how they weren't arrived at, what alternatives were looked at and how the decisions came to be." One "hard nut" decision attested to by Brinkmann was the layoff of personnel in his department last spring due to Governor Lucey's announced productivity gain savings and low priority requirements for the 1973-75 biennial budget. Unlike other departments here at Parkside, Safety and Security had an unusual 13 percent low priority cut which amounted to $16,736. Another $8,508 was also cut from this department for the productivity allotment. The officers feel that these budget cuts crippled the manpower needed to effectively patrol Parkside. They do not sympathize with Brinkmann's point that "one has to live within the budget that the administration sets up for one." Rather the officers contend that a lack of foresight on Brinkmann's part in planning overtime to cover vacations, sick leave, leaves of absence, or other absences from the staff, forced police officers late last year to work back-to back-shifts when other officers failed to report for duty. Also as a result of these layoffs, the department discontinued their radio dispatching service during the third shift. To supplement for this handicap, two hand radios were purchased and connected with the Kenosha Sheriff's emergency frequency band. However, on several occasions when a Parkside officer requested another police officer's assistance, the Kenosha department was not monitoring the radio. This fault cannot be attributed solely to Brinkmann's utilization of Safety and Security's budgeted dollars, which is questioned by the officers. Yet, such discrepancies exist partially due to Brinkmann's annotated attitude towards understanding what the officers perceive their personal safety risks to be. "I don't want to get personally involved with each of these guys because it could influence a decision," said Brinkmann, who later conceded that "their impact is critical to the extent that they may come up with things that I don't see." Brinkmann alluded to the fact that "there are certain people probably within the organization that are not happy with decisions that are made at the administrative level. They feel that they are qualified to run the department, to see how the money is going to be spent. Basically, they don't have in mind that, as everybody else, I answer to somebody. My boss is the Chancellor. Secondly, I have to abide by policy and procedure as to what our real function is. Not what people think it is. Now if we're to put a lid on it we'd have people around here, out there, arresting everybody and anybody under the sun." The core of the issue is that there are two departments of Safety and Security, unable to coexist under the same roof. Brinkmann, who prior to being hired here in 1971 was a liason with the Wisconsin Council on Criminal Justice, and before that a Lieutenant of Planning and Research with the Racine Police Department, has had little experience in recent years in actual police performance. At Parkside, Brinkmann has worked closely with OSHA (Occupational Safety Health Act) as administered through the Department of Industry, Health, Labor and Human Relations, in setting safety standards and fire inspections. Meanwhile, the officers want to pursue a more policelike function that makes them question the purchasing of a Cushman motor scooter rather than a siren for the patrol car. A possible remedy for Brinkmann and the officers to reconsider would be to hold more frequent staff meetings, therein discussing what the role of campus police should be. In the past there have been a total of only four departmental meetings, most of which regressed into shouting matches. "I am going to have staff meetings every two months now because there's a lot of information besides day-to-day activities that these guys should be aware of," Brinkmann said in one interview, but later cautioned that they wouldn't necessarily be held every two months, but rather "periodically." DINO'S 1816 1 6 S treet PHONE 634-1991 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 To the editor: I am writing to voice support for the concern and for the views expressed by Keith C. Chambers' guest editorial on the proposed close-in parking lots. I too, as well as friends of mine, find little support among the student population for sacrifice of the ecological value of the proposed sites in favor of a reduction in inconvenience. As pointed out in the editorial, the existing lots will remain and continue to utilize shuttle bus service, thus it would seem expansion of present To the Editor: When man destroys all of his natural land areas by building factories, roads, homes, etc., he has carried his progress too far. We need natural land areas, preserved the way they were before man stepped in. Places where one can find quiet, and peace of mind. The Kenosha sand dunes is such a place. There one can imagine what much of the Lake Michigan shore line must have looked like, before man settled the area. I and many others, feel that this area should be a natural preserve. However the (W.E.P.) Wisconsin Electric Power Co. (who owns the land at the present time) is considering the building of two 550 megawatt coal burning plants on this site. These would be larger than the plants presently located in Oak Creek and in Milwaukee. I would like to present to you, just what I feel is worth preserving at the site of the dunes. There is evidense that this area was once used by woodland Indians as long as 5,000 years ago. Arrowheads, fire rock, tools, and other artifacts, can be found which indicate their presence and tell something of their activities in the area. Many types of dune plants such parking facilities the better decision. Toward that goal, I offer the following proposals which I am unaware of having been debated: 1. Parking ramps - at least one additional level over present lot(s). 2. Zoned lots according to car size (i.e. small imports & subcompacts, intermediates, fullsized). This could be determined at time of registration and controlled with use of color coded stickers. 3. Limited, zoned parking in as sagebrush, searocket, bugseed, cocklebur, Russian thistle, and winged pigweed can be found there. In the adjoining wet prairie there are many species of plants such as marsh marigold, shooting star, ladies tresses, gayfeather black-eyed susan, rattlesnake master, goldenrods, asters and various grasses. The land provides a home for animals such as gophers, rabbits, fox, muskrat, mink, raccoon, oppossum, mice, many species of birds, and occasionally deer. Many reptiles, amphibians, and unusual invertabrates also make their home at the dunes. The Kenosha Sand Dunes is the largest sand dunes area left in the state and is the only area in which there is an adjoining wet prairie, and a buried forest (C-14 tests show the buried forest to be 6,300+ or -300 years old). It seems that the Kenosha Sand Dunes, have enough unique features that it too should be a preserve. In fact the S.A.P.C. has made a report on this area, in which the sand dunes were recognized as "worthy of preservation." This departments purpose is to survey the remaining natural areas and to acquire the best areas for preservation. Unfortunately, they have a very limited budget, Affirmative action continued from page I goals to "realistic experiences in manpower needs" and yet show a "concerted good faith effort" to recruit more women and minority employes. Wyllie also stated that Attwell would "communicate to people internally" and "delegate responsibility" to Vice Chancelor Bauer, the deans, and divisional chairpersons, in developing a computer-based employe data file to further increase the employment of minorities at Parkside. Attwell said in response to establishing and effectively utilizing applicant pools, from which hiring decisions are made, that "either people interested in a certain field are qualified but do not find out about the opening in time, or are well-qualified and yet not accepted." Attwell implied that Parkside's present monitoring system along with data gathering, analysis and reporting functions, needed to be revised but he did not elaborate. To date, Attwell has issued a memorandum completing Parkside's written Affirmative Action program which had previously left unanswered one of ten components dealing with monitoring procedures. The entire report was to be filed with Central Administration no later than March 22, as asked for by Donald Percy, senior vice president of the UW-System. one lane of portions of the present roadway (here again the small car would be the better user). Perhaps this could be a way to satisfy the status seekers - assign these areas. In closing, I merely wish to state that I presently drive an intermediate so as not to appear discriminatory - just observing. I would also like to direct one question to the Vets Club - Why the 3:30 PM closing time during paper drives? What about the night students - like me? Lee E. Pavlovich Kenosha Sophomore and cannot afford to purchase the area at the present time. Besides the ecological loss, the coal burning plant would pollute the general area. The grinding of the coal to dust before ignition and the unloading and moving of coal rail cars, will create high levels of noise. The plant will also reduce the property value of home owners in the area. These type of plants give off two forms of air pollution, particulate matter and SO-2. Kenosha has already reached the primary state and national standards for particulate matter and is approaching the secondary standards for SO-2. The W.E.P. Co. has no plans to reduce SO-2 emissions by installing scubber devices in its plants, because they say it costs too much. The expected cost of the plants according to W.E.P. spokesman will be $300 million. Since the utilities are guaranteed a 12 percent return on invested capital, it is to their advantage to increase their asset base whether a plant is necessary or not. The state guarantees consumers pay to equal a 12 percent return on investment. So we the consumers will ultimately pay for the cost of the plants and their profits when we pay our bills. According to utility figures there is currently a 900 megawatt excess of generating capacity over demand and the plants in operation, are operating at 50 percent capacity. The W.E.P. Co. does have three alternate sites which they are considering and which they already own. They are the Haves site north of Sheboygan, Oak Creek, and St. Francis (a suburb of Milwaukee). If they must build these plants then build them at one of these alternate sites, rather than at the site of the Kenosha sand dunes. If you want to help, write to assemblemen Eugene Dorff and George Molinaro, and any other elected offical you feel may help to preserve the dunes. They won't do anything unless they hear from you. Ed Randle Kenosha Student LETTERS continued on page 4 The p lace t o g o for Pants and t hings! JSEAMJINN'S THE (American 614 - 56th S treet n I I I ^LLC Plan On Traveling Abroad THIS SUMMER? For Information - #TRAVEL G ROUP C HARTERS •EXCURSION FARES •HOSTELING. . . etc. Contact Campus Travel Center D197 593-2294 i i i i '-U It's what's happening Wednesday, March 27: Whiteskellar features Lynne and Sue in the Whiteskellar at 1 p.m. No admission charged. Wednesday, March 27: Film "A Day at the Races" sponsored by the Film Society at 7:30 p.m. in GR103. Admission is 75 cents. Thursday, March 28: Whiteskellar features old time cartoons at 1 p.m. in Whiteskellar. No admission charged. Thursday, March 28: Parkside Chorale Concert "St. Matthew's Passion" at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. No admission charged. Friday, March 29: Third World Organization sponsors Calvin White Eagle at 1 p.m. in CL 105. Friday, March 29: Film "Sleuth" sponsored by PAB at 7 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission is 75 cents. Friday, March 29: Jazz Concert sponsored by the Adult Student Association features Siggy Millonzi Sextet at 9 p.m. in the SAB. Advanced tickets are $1.50 at Information kiosk. Friday-Saturday, March 29-30: Track and Field decathlon in the Phy Ed Bldg. Saturday, March 30: Dance sponsored by PAB featuring "Chicago Daily Blues" at 9 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1.50. Sunday, March 31: Film "Sleuth" sponsored by PAB at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Sunday, March 31: Concert "The Keyboard Music of J.S. Bach" and lecture by Stephen Swedish at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. No admission charged. Monday, April l: "Halfway to Somewhere" in the Comm Arts Theater at 8 p.m. No admission charged. Wednesday, April 3: Whiteskellar features Ken Rogers and Cindy Nolan in the Whiteskellar at 1 p.m. No admission charged. All items for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING must be submitted to RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue in which an item is to appear. LETTERS continued from page 3 To The Editor: By observation and conversation I have learned that the average attendance in some classes in Parkside is less than 60 percent of the number registered in the class and that in some cases the attendance is less than 50 percent of those registered. One faculty member with whom I discussed this explained it by saying, "It's the attitude of the kids these days." My thinking begins with the premise that when someone signs up for a course that person must have some interest in the subject and hopes to get something out of it. Then the student goes to class and too often meets up with a teacher who says, "I don't keep attendance records. You're in college now and it's up to you whether or not you attend class." That's to make you feel grownup. (And it makes things a little easier for the professor.) What a sales pitch! Instead of being told about what an exciting course it will be, the student is told, in effect, to take it or leave it... like it or lump it. I suggest the following ground rules for all classes and especially for those situations which are now running out of gas as far a: holding-ability and class attendance is concerned: 1. At the beginning of each semester, students should be told that the policy of this university is that anyone who misses more than 25 percent of classes in any course can expect no more than a D in the course providing he (or she) does well in two written exams. Otherwise they will get an F. Variencies may be granted for extenuating circumstances. 2. Attendance should be checked and recorded every time a class meets. This report should be turned in to where it will get some attention from a human being and not just filed away in a computer. 3. Monitors (not a member of the class) should make regular rounds of all classrooms and make quick head counts. These, too, should be turned in to an Attendance Review Office. This double-checking will keep everyone honest. 4. When the attendance reports and head count reports show that a teacher isn't holding the interest of those enrolled in the class, then some senior faculty member should attend sessions of that class and find out what is being done wrong ... and the senior faculty person should not have to be "invited" to render this much-needed service. I know as I type this that the above suggestions will be as happily received as measels in It nudist colony. Nevertheless, if keeping attendance records (as embarrassing as it may be to some) is an onerous chore to some members of the teaching staff and to some of their coaches, then let them come up with a better idea to correct the deplorable attendance averages which exist in some classes. The economic waste caused by students being absent from class is inexcusable and to do nothing about it is a cop-out. If good class attendance doesn't soon become a tradition at Parkside, then, before much more time passes, our Alma Mater will have the dubious distinction of becoming known at "The Citadel of Mediocrity." Arthur Gruhl Senior, Racine To the editor: Parkside has finally made it—it is on the map as of March 7. Streakers struck and freedom was regained even if just for a moment. Us folk here in Clarence Center, New York, even heard about the bare ass event. Keep up the good work ladies and gents. Hell, after I read about the streak I was wishing I was back in Kenosha-but that wish lasted for just a second. Peace Mike Dovichi ('73) J Patronize 5 'Halfway to Somewhere to be performed Mon. J our * J * J Advertisers It The documentary play "Halfway To Somewhere" which is currently on a state tour, will be performed at the Comm Arts Theater at 8 p.m. on Monday, April 1. It's presentation at Parkside is sponsored by the Social Science Division, and admission is free. "Halfway To Somewhere" is a multimedia theatre presentation which discusses, through dramatic format, the issues sur rou ndi ng off end er rehabilitation in Wisconsin prisons and communities. It suggests alternatives to incarceration-alternatives that can and do already exist within the state. The play is based on the real-life experiences of people who have been incarcerated in Wisconsin prisons. It has been described as humorous and poignant, and a vivid portrayal of the offenders' time in prison and their disheartening struggle to be reintegrated into society. Four of the five members of t he multi-ethnic cast are exoffenders who have served a total of 40 years behind bars for armed robbery, forgery, heroin sale, assault, burglary, and endangering safety. All of the actors are knowledgeable about Wisconsin's criminal justice system and will serve as discussion leaders during postperformance dialog sessions with the audience. Following a Madison preview in December, a Capitol Times reviewer wrote, "It is a fastpaced and convincing piece of art. Skillfully directed by members of Milwaukee's Theatre X, the play is designed to cut deep into the myth of prison rehabilitation and the public complacency which leaves it unchallenged ... it succeeds, and the bulk of the credit must go to the cast..." eledhons are. , c o m m a ! OPEN 9 AM 1 AM DAILY by Jerry Dubiel Sight 'n Sound Audio .Consultant Last week I gave you the minimum specifications to look for when shopping for a hi-fi receiver. But what does it all mean? Starting this week let's travel deeper into the fascinating and mysterious world of audio by analyzing one of the performance "specs" - IHF Sensitivity. IHF are the initials of the Institute of High Fidelity which formulates the standards for testing equipment. The clue to how FM sensitivity works is found in the phrase "quieting level." As RF signal input is increased, the tuner's residual noise and distortion decreases. At some point it decreases enough to permit an intelligible signal to be heard. The point where this "least usable" audio signal emerges requires, according to IHF standards, a 30 dB reduction of hum, noise and distortion. The number of microvolts needed by the tuner to produce this signal is the set's IHF sensitivity. The lower this number, the more sensitive the tuner. However, there is more to sensitivity than the "least usable" audio signal, because at this point there is present 3 percent distortion-far more than the maximum quieting that can be achieved. A better understanding of the improvement in audio output as a result of maximum possible reduction in noise and distortion can be had from two additional measurements: signal-to-noise ratio (S-N) and total harmonic distortion (THD) which we wilt discuss in the next column. ******** l am interested in talking to a good cartoonist to do some work in our advertising department. Great experience and some extra bread if you can qualify. Could eventually turn into a full-time job. Call for an appointment and bring samples of your work. ******** Demo speakers, receivers, etc. now on sale. Save as much as 50 percent or more. Here's your chance to acquire a top quality system at a low, low price. Come in and look around. American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. twin lakes for i nformation call 4 14-857-2011 *** SIGHT'n SOUND TV * HI FI * RADIOS RECORDS * TAPES 21st & Tuylor Racine 634-4900 Open Daily, 'til 9 Sat. &$un. 'til 6 drinks for the price k of one A 3 THB PARKSIDE RANGER-Wednesday/ Mar.j27, 1974 P.A.B. and A.S.A. presents: An Evening of JAZZ <x*ut Sextet Friday, March 29 s^ Aet1 Bldg. | MIXED DRINKS SERVED •1.50 UWP Students Advance •2.00 Guests & a t Door ' I.D.s Required 4 Due to the complexity of " An Evening of J AZZ" ^theSAB. will c lose at 5 :00 Friday evening. Brief newc Ex^. Comm. to hear DannfjS' app0a| A reconsideration on the termination of will be held on Saturday, March 30 from 9-30 assi , s,ant Professor of sociology, 233. This will be an open hearing. ' ,n ,he Classroom building room Assembly passes m0rqrA b ill to allow final administrative merger of the University «< w proved last week by the Assembly 65-34 and was forward.* * !h 1 Wlsconsin system was apact rapidly, however, if merger legW.tion^^ Sen ators will have to session ends this week. ' S ,0 be comP'e»ed before the winter legislative The merger program modified statutes which qoverned th» form*, nu. nine-college state university system. governed the former UW system and the Committee to hp^r ^Ud*nW YirWi The Special Committee on Promotion and Tenure Policies will hmn „„„„ .. , and 5 in GR 103 from 12-2 p.m. Students interested in exnr«^ni^ P , hear, "«* on AP ril 4 and review policies are urged to call the office of the t.,. ! . fi r views on 'acuity tenure sign up in advance for a speaking time. Speakers will be limited to file "' 7> a " d Siggy Millonzi to play here Friday The Parkside Activities Board and the Arimt st,„ of jazz featuring Siggy Millonzi and his sextet Ass °ciation will co sponsor an evening The event will take place on Friday, March 29 at or,™ •„ «, nightclub atmosphere will prevail, with candles and t^hil^.t f" f Ac,ivities Build in9- A Drinks will be served, and all game tables w"ll be closed 5 a " d Wai,ered table service - Millonzi is well-known in Milwaukee as "one of the best iA77 nun, , • to Tony Totero, coordinator of Student programmina ^ thes,a,e '" according Admission price for students in advance is si sn Th« SIX musicians in his group. Parkside and Wisconsin I.D.'s will £^required P a> the d °° r and ,or 9uests is «• Album drawing at "Thp Gn|ri P|r,h smkektj: Chorale to perform passion pl?y The Parkside Chorale will perform Geora Kuhnhmrcen'. "Th« D„-,i . ... Staging for the production, arranged by Mueller and Tom Reinert, manager and technical director of the theater, will be similar to the conventions of classic Greek theater with stylized action, costuming and lighting on a formal, multi-level set The story of the Passion of Christ is unified by a narrator called, traditionally, the Evangelist and performed by Douglas Krekling. ionany, rne Ju Bleier.'^als^Witn^ses. 0136 ^ 8 J ° hnSen ' the Maitls; and Geor9e Baumgardt, arid Phillip Reflective commentary on the action is provided through solo pieces sung by Peggy Simmer, Lynn Cross, Karla Bielewicz, Mary Christensen, Deborah Zarletti, and Cindy Ford. Semester at Sea film to be showg World Campus Afloat, which sponsors the Semester at Sea program, will be showing a film Wednesday, March 27, at 12 noon in LLC D174. The film tells aboutthe WCAshVwhTch travel to different ports and countries of the world each semester. It describes the activities on board and various field trips as well as the Semester at Sea program itself .The program !s desK to take learning beyond the normal confines of the classroom. The film lasts 30 minutes and a represent a hve' a " SWer Peri ° d ,0 "° W Wi,h James CamP bel1 ' College of Racine's WCA Ticket deadline set for Lvric Opera Deadline for purchasing tickets for the fall season of Lyric Opera of Chicaqo throuoh the ODe^s f 6 rn Pe ri a» Gh lld s'tS 11 Th6 GU" d h9S arran9ed bus tour s to five Saturday evening Racine S SSSi areas 6 ""'" BUS St° P f° r P aSSen96rS in MMwaUkee ' and i n ,he Information on the operas included, and the cost, can be obtained from the Universitv Extension, Tallent Hall, 553-2312 during the day, or at 552-8669 after 4:30 p.m. Sonata recital cancelled The sonata recital by Violinist Maria Mutschler and Pianist Stephen Swedish which had been scheduled for April 4 has been cancelled. Extension offers bicvciina course Noting an increased interest in fitness and getting back to nature, and less dependence on the automobile, University Extension is offering a course on Bicycles and Bicycling beginninq April 4. The course will help the beginner get started, as well as show others how to increase their enjoyment of this mode of travel and recreation. Selecting a bicycle and what you get for the money will be considered, along with riding, pedaling, wind, hills and cadence. Social aspects of biking will be reviewed-touring and racing, clubs, events, and bikeways. Instructors will be from the Parkside engineering staff. The class will meet on three Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. on the Parkside Campus. Registration information is available at the University Extension office, Tallent Hall, 553-2312. The fee is $5. Wednesday;,Mar.<27,1774 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 NOW PAYING 5.4% (Compounds A nnually t o 5 .51%) ON REGULAR CREDIT \UNION PASSBOOK THREE C ONVENIENT L OCATIONS: U.W. P arkside -- Room 219, Tallent Hall 180 W . Chestnut S t., Burlington 5200 W ashington A ve., Racine On Friday, March 29, the Third World Organization will be sponsoring Calvin White Eagle, a native Indian, to speak on Indian culture at 1 p .m. in CL 105. White Eagle is identified as "an individual qualified to speak out, presenting vital information to people interested in understanding Americans," say Third World organizers. White Eagle will wear his native dress, speak his native tongue and sing songs, trying to give his audience a view of Wisconsin native people. Poetry Place "Welcome Back" Blackness. A void. Suddenly aware of a sound. A l ow drone. Pitch varies. A white flash in the darkness. Again. Drone becomes louder and is felt. Realization. Life. Drone is voices-one voice is my own. White flash becomes steady white. Focus. Very bright, modern light. Sterile room. Try to move. Can't. Strapped down. Fluid drips into veins. I.V. Emergency room. Try to speak. "Jan" My voice comes alive. Attendent rushes over. Looks into my eye. Says, "We know who you love. I will get her. She brought you in." A tear-streaked face appears. With a quiver in her voice, Jan says, "Welcome back." -Cliff FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club % faeph 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 WHEELS Quality 10-Speed bikes Alan Wallace, Prop. Dan Werve, Salesman & Head Mechanic Falcon Bottecchia Ficelle Cazenave REPAI RS ON ALL MAKES 18th & Grand, Racine, Wis. 632-0007 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Mar. 27, 1974 Marini to play with Jazz Ensembles Moehon selected for internship next year Lou Marini, Jr. The Parkside Jazz Ensembles will be featured in concert Sunday, March 31, with guest soloist Lou Marini, Jr., of New York on saxophone. The concert will be held in the Phy Ed Building at 2 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 and are available at the Information kiosk or at the door. The concert will follow a jazz clinic Saturday afternoon featuring Marini and the Jazz Ensembles I and II under the direction of Robert Thomason, assistant professor of music. The clinic, for 2-4 p.m. is open to the public for a fee of 50 cents. Marini, 25, left, Blood, Sweat and Tears last month after two years with that group. Before that he was with Doc Severenson's Tonight Show orchestra and the Now Generation group. His first full-time professional job after graduation from North Texas State University was with the Woody Herman aggregation. At North Texas State, Marini and Thomason played together in that school's famous One O'Clock Again this year the library will be holding a Term Paper Clinic, April 1-7 during library hours. Help will be provided in finding information on a chosen topic, as well as with format, footnotes and bibliography. A table will be set up in the Classroom Building with handouts on term paper writing to Lab Band. In the second year under Thomason, the UW-P jazz ensembles have been entertaining throughout the state and, lately, have been receiving more requests for bookings than they can fill. The Jazz Ensemble I was one of 20 college and university stage bands that performed in the UWEau Claire Jazz Festival last weekend. Group awards were not given, but two of the UW-P musicians, Bob Borchardt on trumpet and Brian Ford on drums, were named outstanding Festival musicians. Borchardt will be featured in solo with the No. I ensemble on the Thad Jones-Mel Lewis tune, "Low Down." Marini will be featured with the No. I group on "Mr. Clean," "The Thrill Is Gone," and "Looking With New Eyes." Tim Burke, one of the most outstanding young musicians Thomason says he has ever heard, will be featured on trumpet with the No. I group on Maynard Ferguson's "Maria." Burke, a Case high school student who is carrying 16 credits at Parkside, supposedly hits high notes that Ferguson used to hit, according to Thomason. Other selections to be played by the Jazz Ensemble I are Stan Kenton's "Little Minor Booze," Count Basie's "The Second Time Around," Ferguson's "Give It One," and its finale, "Sweet Georgia Upside Down." The No. II group will play "For Rich or Poorer," "Here's That Rainy Day," "Subtle Samba," VDr. Cranberry," and "Let's Get Some." provide assistance before a student comes to the library. In the library, a librarian will show students how to use the card catalogue, indexes, and other sources to find information. The aim is to spend less time searching and more time writing the paper. Marion J. Mochon, associate professor of anthropology and chairperson of the Social Science Division has been selected as an American Council on Education Fellow in the 1974-75 Academic Administration Internship Program. Mochon is one of 40 candidates who were selected in national competition for the nine-month internships beginning in September. She will be assigned to a college or university president or chief academic officer to observe and participate in policy-making activities. Fellows also attend fall and spring seminars in St. Louis and Washington on the problems of academic administration. The program, established in 1964, aims at identifying and training faculty and junior staff who have shown promise for responsible positions in academic administration. Most of the 313 participants in the program to date have made significant advances into positions of leadership. Thirty-five have become presidents, and over 100 others have become vice-presidents, vice-chancellors, provosts or deans. Mochon said she will return to The New Shakespeare Company of San Francisco will perform A Midsummer Night's Dream in the Comm Arts Theater on Tuesday, April 9, at 8 p.m. Tickets for students are $1.50, general admission $3.50. They are available at the Information kiosk. Directed by Margrit Roma, who has had 35 years of international theatre experience in Zurich, Berlin, Paris, and Hollywood, the company of 25 actors and technicians performs Shakespeare as they believe his plays were performed for Elizabethan audiences: direct, involving, and bawdy, with Marion Mochon Parkside after her internship. She doesn't yet know where she will be assigned but expressed preference for one of the larger public universities "so that I can compare their problems, opportunities and operation with a smaller institution like Parkside." Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie nominated Mochon for the program upon the recommendation of the university academic administrative committee which screened a number of Parkside applicants. Vice Chancellor Otto F. Bauer, himself an ACE Fellow under the havoc, humor, and spontaneity as the ruling order. The New Shakespeare Company has been performing for more than five years in San Francisco and the Bay Area. Hundreds of performances of Romeo and Juliet, A Midsummer Night's Dream, and As You Like It have been given in their own theater in San Francisco as well as in high schools, colleges, universities, and other theaters; and during the last two years in Golden Gate Park and other parks and playgrounds. One reviewer said of their performance of A .Midsummer Night's Dream, "Playing to a capacity crowd ... the youthful company sent its mostly student audience into frequent howls of laughter, creating the highest level of hilarity I have yet witintern program before coming to Parkside, chaired the selection committee. Mochon, who joined the UW faculty in 1966, received the first doctorate in anthropology granted by UW-Milwaukee in 1972. That year she was promoted to assistant professor with tenure and was promoted to associate professor just one year later. In June, 1973, she was named to chair the Social Science division upon recommendation of the divisional faculty, which includes economics, history, political science, sociology, geography, anthropology, modern American society and comparative modern industrial societies. "I'm very entflusiastic about this opportunity because I see a great need for administrative leadership in higher education, particularly in the next decade," she said. "Colleges and universities are facing a period of retrenchment and readjustment. Readjustments in personnel needs and curriculum development, with their associated problems, a r e showing up now, and we'll see further readjustments in higher education in the immediate years ahead." nessed at an airing of Shakespeare. They did it with a refreshing new approach that included a few modern bits of dialogue and lots of zany stage business, giving the Bard's comedy renewed appeal ... fortunately, such liberties with the original were few and, in a certain liberal view, appropriate." Wrote another reviewer in a student newspaper, "Perhaps the most important contribution of the San Francisco company was its demonstration of the relevance of Shakespeare ... Shakespeare understood better than any other author the inner nature of all sorts of men and women; the anxieties, and ambitions, the regrets and the desires that move them." Library to hold Term Paper Clinic New Shakespeare Company11 coming in April BungerChefJi JOS CHEF { /SHAKE & ) WRENCH FRIES/ )l All Fo r Only ^ fj Has tax M | 3400 Sherman R d. & 6926 39th A ve. During Soring brffTTi Wednesday, Mar. 27, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Capsule College program announced The fourth annual Capsule College has been set for April 17 and 18. Deadline for registrations is April 8. An academic and cultural program for the community but also open to students, Capsule College has grown from an attendance of 400 at the initial one-day session in 1971, to 800 participants at last year's twoday program. The 1974 program, tailored to provide intellectual stimulation for people from throughout southern Wisconsin, includes 43 different topics on such varied themes as literature and the arts, family life, health, money management, human relationships, food and nutrition, death and dying, computers and their social impact, antiques, current social and political affairs, genealogy, and travel topics. Instructors for the sessions include professors from Parkside and University Extension as well as professional resource persons drawn from federal and state agencies and the community. Capsule College is sponsored by UW-Parkside, University Extension and the Kenosha, Racine and Walworth County Extension Offices. Participants may attend one or both days of the program. Complete course listings and registration forms are available at the Information kiosk. The registration fee, which includes lunch, is $5 per day. Child care will be available at an additional fee on a first registered, first accepted, basis at the Parkside Child Care Center at Parkside Baptist Church near the campus. The center accepts children from 6 months through five years of age. This year's program will offer, for the first time, an all-day art workshop featuring "hands on" experience in two media: a halfday's instruction in ceramics by John Satre Murphy of the art faculty and a half-day's instruction in weaving and dying half-day 75-minute 75-minute techniques by Robert Cadez, also ot the Parkside art faculty. (Materials fee required.) Fourteen half-day workshops will be offered and 28 75-minute seminars are scheduled. Participants have four options in making up their program for each day they attend. They may select either the all-day workshop, two half-day workshops, one workshop and two seminars, or four seminars. Some of the half-day workshop topics and instructors are: Music-The French Impressionists Debussy and Ravel by UW-Ppianist Stephen Swedish and Beethoven's music for cellopiano by cellist David Littrell; Antiques-by Col. Hope Waldecker, auctioneer, lecturer and collector of antiques; Illusion in the Theater-by Tom Reinert, theater manager and technical director; Transactional Analysis and Interpersonal Relations~by Durtka, associate director A1 Mental Health Louise family Milwaukee Association; Probate Reform-by Young, Extension economics specialist; The Master-Slave Paradigm; Management of Conflict-by Richard B. Arneson, MD, consulting psychiatrist, Wisconsin Division of Corrections; E c o n o m i c , C u l t u r a l, Psychological and Geographic Aspects of Development ChangeUW-P Profs. Richard Rosenberg, Richard Stoffle, David Beach and John Henderson; Removing Roadblocks to Education and Careers-by a panel of UW-P and Extension adult education counselors and current adult students; The Permissive Society: Heaven or Hell-by Walter Graf fin, UW-P English professor. Seventy-five minute seminars and instructors include: How to Enjoy Your Weeds at *300 For T hose M ore Mwlest.^7 POP A RT T-SHIRTS • BLUE JEAN C LOGS BICYCLE J EANS • GRAPHIC IATIG0 B ELTS the Table-by Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, life science professor; The Future of Economic Growth-by Richard Rosenberg, economics professor; Art and Sexual Politics-by Carole Vopat, English professor; Family and Local History-by Nicholas Burckel, UW-P archivist; Death and Dying-by Wayne Johnson, philosophy professor; Small Vegetable Gardening~by Leland Smith, Kenosha County Horticultural Agent; Myth and Mysticism-by Robert Schrader, philosophy professor; Handwriting Analysis and Personality Assessment-by Stan S h erm a n , c e r t i f i e d graphoanalyst; Religious Values in Modern Literature-by Peter Martin, English professor; Computers and Their Social impact-by Morris Firebaugh, physics professor; Film in the Curriculum~by Ronald Gottesman, professor of English and humanities; Food Poisoning and Infectionby Anna Maria Williams, life science professor; Behavior Modification- (instructor to be announced); The Soviet-American Entente in Perspective-by Oliver Hay ward, history professor; Noise: Measurement and Control-by John Zarling, engineering science professor; Ask a Gynecologist Anythingby William Madden, MD, Racine gynecologist; The Permissive Society: Current Life Styles~by Walter Graffin, English professor; What's New in OB-GYN?- by Elizabeth Allen Steffen, MD, Racine obstetrician and gynecologist; The Late Pablo Picasso: An Assessment — by B a r b a r a Groseclose, art professor. CCC sets guidelines; seeks funding requests The Campus Concerns Committee (CCC) has announced its guidelines and procedures for the disbursement of funds to student groups. The committee has requested organizations to begin planning their activities for next year so it can make as many allocations as possible this spring and the groups will have money available to them immediately in fall. Students preparing budgets and needing financial counseling or advice regarding activities may contact their organization advisor; coordinator of student activities Tony Totero (LLC D197); PAB president, Buzz Faust (LLC D195); or assistant dean of students Jewel Echelbarger (T 284). CCC's statement of guidelines reads: "Only student organizations, organized by and for students, are eligible for funds. Further, such organizations must file a statement of purpose and a list of officers with the Student Activities Office, and have a faculty-staff adviser. Requests for monetary support should be filed with Student Services on the proper form. The request should be reviewed with the adviser. The following guidelines will be used by the Campus Concerns Committee when deciding on the level of monetary support to be given to each student group: 1. Salaries of staff and consultants, except in the case of editors of the newspaper and a secretary for Student Government, should, in general, not be funded. Special justification is expected from groups requesting such funding. 2. Club sports organizations should seek funding through Athletics since segregated fee monies are allocated for club sports and intramurals through these channels. 3. Where an organization's purpose and activities are such that alternate sources of funding are possible, consideration should be given to obtaining funds from such alternate sources. 4. Consideration will be given to the types of activities the organization intends to sponsor this year, and the anticipated degree of student interest in such activities. 5. The committee will consider the amount of revenue the organization is likely to generate from monies requested. 6. The committee will consider the nature and amount of service type activities and functions of the organization beyond those accounted for in the budget request. 7. The number of people served by the organization will be considered. 8. The number of .active, and inactive members will be considered. 9. The services and activities of the organization last year, the amount of money allocated by CCC, as well as the manner in which this money was used, will be considered." HEILEMAN'S • OIJ NOW ON TAP! AT THE UNION Pure Brewed From God's Country. 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Mar. 27, 1974 phy, Ed, Bldg, schedule Wednesday Mar. 27 Thursday Mar. 28 Friday Mar. 29 Saturday Mar. 30 Sunday Mar. 31 Monday April l • Tuesday April 2 Gyms open for recreation Handball courts open Pool-Sauna open Gyms open for recreation Handball courts open Pool-Sauna open Gyms open for recreation Volleyball club on center ct. Handball courts open Pool-Sauna open UW Parkside Jazz Workshop Public invited UW Parkside Jazz Concert Public Invited to this show Gyms open Handball courts open Pool-Sauna open Gyms open for recreation Handball courts open Pool-Sauna open Gyms open for recreation Handball courts open Pool-Sauna open 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. & 6 9:30 p.m 8:30 9:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m,-2 p.m. & 3:30 9:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. & 8 9:30 p.m 8:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m. & 3:30 6 p.m. 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 12 noon 2 p.m. 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Building closed for this event Admission charged at door Building closed for this event Admission charged at door 6 p .m. &:30 p.m. 6 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 6 p .m. 9:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m. & 6-9:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m.-2 p.m. & 3:30-6 p.m. 12:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. 8. 6-7 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. 8. 6-9:30 p.m. Physical fitness program getting underway The Department of Physical Education and Athletics is inviting all students, faculty and staff to join a new physical fitness incentive program designed to improve cardiorespiratory endurance. The program consists of choosing a cardio-respiratory fitness activity, such as jogging, swimming, or cycling, and participating in that activity regularly. Each person that signs up will have his or her name placed on a mileage progess chart and will Student sets state jump record Parkside's Sue Van Behren set a new Wisconsin women's collegiate long jump record at the Wisconsin AAU Indoor Track Championships in Whitefish Bay last Saturday after leaping 17' 4V2". She also took first in the high jump at 5'2", second in the 50 yard low hurdles and fourth in the shot put. Kim Piper finished first in the two mile, the mile and the 880 yard run. Sandy Kingfield took first in the 440 yard run and third in the long jump. Peggy Peach took second in the shot put while Maria Breach finished third in the shot put and Kris Winzer finished third in the 440. Among the men, Bob Meekma took first in the pole vault at 14'6" while Neil Gordon was first in the 600. Pat Burns took third in the P.A.B. WEEKEND MOVIE ** BLkHlrLD4 shot put with a school record toss of 50'3V2". Lucien Rosa won the two mile and took fourth in the mile run. Chuck Dettman took first in the 880 and third in the mile. The mile relay team of Keith Merritt, Herb DeGroot, Gordon and Dettman took first. DeGroot also took first in the 440, Merritt finished third in the 440 and Wayne Rhody finished first in the 100 yard run. eventually be rewarded for the blood, sweat, and tears. For jogging, free T-shirts will announce membership in 100, 500, and 1000-Mile Clubs as those milestones are reached. In swimming, 75 persons are already participating in the Red Cross "Swim and Stay Fit" program. Those who join them will be eligible for the Red Cross awards upon completing 50 miles, and the Athletic Department will give a T-shirt, "50 Mile Club - Swimming." For those that perservere beyond 50 miles, Tshirts will be awarded at 100 and 200 miles as well. If cycling is the chosen activity, T-shirts will be given after logging 500 miles and 1000 miles. In addition, anyone certified as having achieved membership in any of the following elite clubs will be given free towel and uniform service the following semester: 50-mile ClubSwimming, 100-mile ClubJogging, 500-mile Club, Cycling. Further optional benefits of participation include physical fitness testing and guidance in the Human Performance Lab. and inclusion on a mailing list to receive a departmental fitness newsletter. "Of course, the real benefits of participation in any of these programs are those associated with the improved health and fitness that will result - with feeling better, working more efficiently, and with more physical and mental alacrity. And T-shirts, besides!" comments Bob Grueninger, assistant professor of physical education. "We would like everyone to participate. We would go broke if you all took us up on our offer, but we know that very few of you really have it in you to achieve our stiff goals." Rules and more information is available from Grueninger, Human Performance Laboratory, (553) 2318, or Vic Godfrey, coordinator of club sports, at (553) 2310. Classified Typing in general: Specifically term papers done neat and accurate. Call Mrs. Rodger Paupu, 652-6558. FRIDAY MARCH 29 7:00 P.M. COMM. A RTS THEATRE 5010 7*A Are. j * Kenosha, Wiscoitkih' ^140 654-5032 # Ringo, George, John, Paul Every Recording of THE BEATLES 'on Sole at One Sweet Oream! Phone 654-3578 "Open 3 65 d ays a y ear" Truck On Sunday - March 31 11:00 A.M. - MIDNIGHT "The History of the Beatles" "The History of the Beatles" A13 hour chronical of their lives and all their music. Produced by the BBC. Participating Sponsors: D&M Music, One Sweet Dream, Jacobson Tires, Shorecrest Flowers, Northern Fabrics Lee's Delicatessen, Golden Hanger. Total Warehouse. II/RKR 100.7 FM STEREO 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 26, March 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 1974-03-27 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 dean eugene norwood joseph atwell rita tallent https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1bb89f29259f90235754a2197bd9e92b.pdf 1a2890049ae0440ef4058749a67c4fa6 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 27 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Panels set for first Career Day Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document "Fix on the Future" Panels set for first Career Day by Michael Olszyk Career Day at Parkside is scheduled for Tuesday, April 9. Titled "Fix on the Future,'' Career Day is hoped to become an annual event based on this year's attendance. Various panels will answer students' questions on what employers can expect from applicants, and what applicants can expect from employers. Selected discussion topics are as follows: adjustments an employee has to make to the world of work; job hunting strategies; application and admission to graduate schools; and spotting job discrimination. Career Day will have a total of six panel discussions located in Greenquist, the Classroom Building, and the Library Learning Center. The day-long program is to begin at 10 a.m. with four panel discussions being repeated in the afternoon. An evening session at 7:30 p.m. called "Career Opportunities for Adult Students or 'Bettering Your Bread' " is planned primarily for adult students. The deadline for submitting applications for the position of editor-inchief for the 1974-75 RANGER has been extended to Monday, April 8. Applications should be sent to Jane Schliesman, RANGER office, LLC D194, by 1 p.m. of that date. A salary of $50 per week has been recommended for the position. All Parkside students who will be carrying at least eight credits per semester are eligible to apply; the appointment is made on a September to May basis. Each candidate is asked to include in his-her application details of journalistic experience and a statement of plans for the newspaper. All applicants will be expected to appear before the Advisory Board on Wednesday, April 10, starting at 4:30 p.m. in LLC D174, to make their presentations and be interviewed. There are two applicants thus far. "Fix on the Future" is being coordinated by Rita Tallent, Special Assistant to the Chancellor, and John Elmore, director of Career Planning and Placement. Tallent says that the program is a serious attempt to provide all students and staff members with realistic information on the current job market. The day-long event comments Tallent, will bring to campus an impressive cadre of experts from business, industry and academe. The keynote speaker is Jack Shingleton, director of Placement at Michigan State University. Shingleton is a nationally known authority in employment and placement trends who has participated in two CBS Reports television d o c u m e n t a r i e s : ' ' T h e Recruiter," June 23, 1970, and "Higher Education-Who Needs It?," May 25, 1972. Shingleton is also author of numerous articles and books on college employment and recruiting. Besides members of Parkside's own faculty and staff, guest panel members will include: Robert Simpson, Manager of Industrial Relations and Personnel at Twin Disc; C. Richard Nelson, Superintendent of Schools for Racine Unified School District; Eunice Moss, Program Associate at Johnson Foundation; and Marion Swoboda, Assistant to the UW-President for Affirmative Action for Women. Tallent says that Career Day was originally intended for women and minority students but since finding a job is difficult for a majority of people, the program was expanded to meet everyone's needs. Promotion of "Fix on the Future" is being conducted by Pi Sigma Epsilon, Professional Sales and Marketing Fraternity, and assistant professor Scott Baudhuin's Communication 364 Persuasion class. Admission to any one of these panel discussions is by tickets only, which are free. Tickets and program brochures may be obtained from the Information kiosk. K The Parkside RAIMGER Wednesday, April 3, 1974 Vol. 11 No. 27 Two vie for PSGA presidency Dennis Milutinovich builds coalition Platform for Concerned Student Coalition. Dennis Milutinovich for president; Malcolm Mahone "write-in" for vice-president. The Concerned Student Coalition was formed in order to let the student body know that the persons running for office on this ticket believe that a Student Government at Parkside can and must be an indispensable part of the University. That a Student Gov't, should act as a watch-dog on Administration policies affecting students and ensure that the rights of students are not violated. We believe that every student and every student organization at Parkside deserves a voice, and must have a channel and reflect the needs and concerns of the student body. The most important issues on campus, and the manner in which we feel they should be handled, are as follows: 1. The present method of an allfaculty Executive Committee in each of the Divisions deciding whether a faculty member should be tenured, released, or passed over is inefficient. At least one student, with the power to vote, should sit on each of the Committees. The student would be chosen as a representative of the majors in that particular Milutinovich Division by the other declared majors. 2. The Environmental Impact Laws and the UWP Environmental Mission are not being complied with. We feel they should be and that the Student Gov't, has a responsibility in seeing that they are. 3. The use of Student Segregated Fees should be directed for student use by students only. 4. The University Administration has been successfully parrying efforts made by responsible, concerned student organizations to receive information which is supposed to Editor's note: Spring elections for Parkside Student Govern-, ment Association are next Tuesday and Wednesday, April 9 and 10. The students below have filed petitions for their candidacy, and their platforms are included here. Any student wishing to run for senate or office seat as a write-in must notify the Elections Committee through the Assistant Dean of Students' office, T 115, ext. 2342, at least 24 hours prior to the opening of the polls. be public information. The Administration has acted illegally by denying this information to us in cases such as the refusal to seat Normal Neophyte, in the firing of responsible instructors such as Doctor Folan, and in the allowing of illegal activities by the Safety & Security office. A Student Gov't, should have access to the information and if i t is still denied to us illegally, should take the proper legal course of action. 5. That neither the private individuals, ethnic groups, nor clubs on campus have had access to full representation in the Student Gov't. To compensate for those who feel they are unrepresented in the Senate of the Student Gov't, the Senate meetings will be open to everyone: without the present stipulation of needing the continued on page 5 Daniel Nielsen aims for PSGA credibility Nielsen Daniel Nielsen - President I believe that the government of Parkside, beset by apathy and internal conflict, has lost credibility with its constituency and with those other forces on campus with whom we must deal. It would be unrealistic for us to assume that any attention will be paid to any government which holds neither the confidence, nor even the interest of those whom it purports to represent. The first priority of the new government must be to build interest among the students and credibility with the faculty and administration. The new President must propose and implement a program For College of Racine Fund -raising forges ahead The College of Racine still has a little more than two months before it will have to close its doors because of bankruptcy, but Director of Admissions Birge Whitmore said he was confident that the fund raising now underway will bring in the $1,209,000 needed over the next 18 months to keep the school open. An Emergency Funding Steering Committee made up of Racine Mayor Olsen, U.S. Representative Les Aspin, An emergency Funding Steering Committee has been set up, composed of Racine Mayor Stephen Olsen, U.S. Representative Les Aspin, Senator Henry Dorman and headed by former Racine mayor Ken Huck. The Committee is coordinating the efforts of the 13 fund-raising committees, operating independently of the administration but based in the College of Racine's admissions office. Last Sunday saw the first in a series of fund-raising events when four rock bands played at the College from 3 until 10 p.m. This Saturday, April 6, a paper drive will be conducted with four trucks located at Garbo Motors, McDonalds on Douglas, Thrifty Macs and McDonalds on Lathrop. They will also collect behind Penney's at Elmwood Plaza and at the College. Also on April 6 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. "Casino night" will be held at the College's gymnasium. Whitmore said the volume of commupity support their efforts are receiving is encouraging and he feels they will be successful. Whitmore theorized that the more public attention and funding they receive the more likely it is that more funding, especially from business people, will come through. designed to bring about these goals. I believe that the program I've proposed can achieve the results necessary. I believe that I have the leadership to inspire the change that the government so desperately needs. Open Government - The meetings of the government on all levels will be held only after prior notice is given in the RANGER. These meetings will be open to all persons who wish to attend and all persons in attendance will be allowed to speak. The minutes of all meetings of the student Senate and its committees will be summarized and made available to the newspaper. Membership on student Senate committees will be solicited openly in the RANGER. Chairmanship of the committees, presently the sole property of the Senate, will be elected by the membership of the committee. Constitution - The constitution as it stands is not workable. It must be considerably revised to make it relevant to the needs of the students and their government. I will appoint a committee mandated to revise the constitution and report before the end of the semester. College of Racine - It is my intention to use every resource of the PSGA to try to help save the College of Racine. The College of Racine is an. innovative educational institution which is an asset to the Racine-Kenosha area, and we have an obligation to offer our assistance to the College and its students. Legislative Student Lobby - I will open lines of communication with the governments of the other Universities of the Wisconsin system, to study the possibility of establishing a student lobbying force in Madison. The legislature controls the money for the Universities and ultimately, the policy of the Universities. It is ridiculous to maintain a "hands off" policy towards the legislature, when they so affect our lives. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday/ Apr. 3, 1974 RANGER •Editorial/Opinion. We get letters PSGA——Now more than ever! Because of a referendum passed by the student body last semester student government elections are now to be held in the spring. Winners will serve for the following academic year. April 9 and 10 will mark elections for next year's PSGA posts. In the past RANGER has supported particular candidates for president. However, for the upcoming elections, the editors of this paper have decided that both candidates merit praise. Dan Nielson and Dennis Milutinovich have submitted presidential petitions and we urge all students to read their platforms, ask questions at Thursday's Candidates' Forum (1 p.m. in mid-Main Place), and vote. Both individuals are intelligent and concerned students and have the initiative and drive to make something of student government that has not been seen on this campus in several years. Next year's PSGA will find itself with much added responsibility if the merger implementation bill passes in a special legislative session. That bill designates various powers and obligations to state students. The students at Parkside have lost much due to the failure of elected people to do their job-in fact, to do anything , other than bicker among themselves. However, we are very impressed with the current slate of presidential and senate candidates. For the most part they are anxious to rise above past picayunities and infuse PSGA with new strength and worth. It is our feeling that the students of this University need a student government now more than they ever have in the past, and with merger the need will become even greater. We hope the student body will show its concern and strength by voting next Tuesday or Wednesday. If the students refrain from voting they have no one to blame but themselves for the decline of the student voice in the evolving power structure at Parkside. Congratulations on jazzed up evening We would like to congratulate the Adult Student Association (ASA) and the Activities Board for sponsoring a night of entertainment last Friday that was certainly successful in more ways than one. Held in the Student Activities Building and attracting about 175 people, the "evening of jazz" was designed with the aim of reaching the older students, though they were not the only ones in attendance. It marked the first occasion at which liquor was served in the SAB, following the regents' sanction of its "decorous use" on the campuses. While we are happy to see liquor other than beer is now allowed for special events we realize that Friday night, had it not been planned so well, could have seen some problems. But the "night club" atmosphere with waitered tables and the fine entertainment pre-empted any unfortunate incidences which could have arisen in a less controlled situation. Thanks are due to those students who gave their time gratis to wait on tables, as well as to the fellows behind the bar (also student volunteers). The whole evening was a good show and we look forward to similar endeavors in the future. To the editor: I would like to express my gratitude, and the gratitude of my wife and family, for the generous help and support given us after our recent fire. My thanks go to all of the Parkside community, but especially to Wendy Musich for her tireless To the editor: This is a letter of great Social Significance. There is very little to do on a Sunday afternoon, but on the 25th, dancing and singing, and a great celebration took place at the SAB. Instead of sleeping our Sunday away, people of Parkside got together and rejoiced. It was by far one of Parkside's greater events. The live entertainment was pleasing to everyone, and To the editor: I sure hope that someone over at phy. ed. is trying to piss me off, because if they aren't, then there must be an awful lot of effort going to waste. When the pool hours are published, they're wrong, when I call I'm given wrong hours, and when I'm in the pool, it's closed early. When I object to some practices, the answer is, "Well, the pool isn't used enough." When the pool's rules on "length swimming only in this area" are ignored and I run into someone on my 111th lap and object, the lifeguard says, To the editor: This is an open letter to the Board of Regents. Mr. Chairman, I am writing this as an open letter to the board of regents and although it might appear out of date~for I have no other means of appeasing my mind. Furthermore, the problem which I am about to disclose will certainly reappear next year about this time and therefore, if people in responsible places are made aware of it, I hope that it will be resolved. I believe that an injustice has been perpetrated against four of the best of my teachers. These people have been refused tenure at the University of WisconsinParkside, for whatever reason, when they should have been rewarded for having done for three or more years an excellent job of teaching. I am speaking of Mr. Schrader, asst. Professor of Philosophy; Mr. Stathatos, asst. Professor of Spanish; Mr. McLean, asst. Professor, of English; Mr. Goumarre, asst. Professor of French. I have had these teachers for one or more courses and they have truly impressed me with their knowledge, their human understanding, their patience, their classroom practices, their punctuality and their preparedness. My learning under their tutelege has been, in all sincerity, an exhilarating experience. Furthermore, Mr. Schrader received on the 23rd of April, 1971, the distinguished teaching award. Mr. Stathatos and Mr. McLean devised and taught a "Renaissance in he t Arts" course which was so outstanding that it was reoffered a year later and is still talked about amongst students who have either taken it or heard about it. Mr. Goumarre hours, to Red Oberbruner and the Vet's Club for their help in cleaning up the mess, to Shirley Schmerling because she was there; and to the RANGER, Vet's Club, Industrial Society Program and Adult Student Association, plus the hundreds of students and faculty who contributed to the fund for us. There may be apathy at Parkside, but not where people who need help are concerned. God bless all of you. Nello A. (Al) Lansdowne Kenosha sophomore brought us all together. Not only was it a pleasure to the audience, but as well to the performers. It was a chance for everyone to get up and play what they felt instead of worrying about being censored and cut down for their views. We feel that there should be more of these, if not every Sunday. There are people on campus who are willing to donate their time and talent for such events. Not only does it give people something to "There are too many people in the pool to enforce the rules." For my money, that's the most important time for the rules! And one guard I know plays waterball all the time, never bothering about what's happening anywhere else in the pool. That will doubtless take a drowning to cure (he told me that the job is "too boring"). Inefficiency, complacency and a despicable no-care attitude are making me madder just writing about them. I'm told, "What can we do? The guards don't show up!" or "We can't catch them has also taught a very interesting, thought provoking and relevant course in French Culture totally different from the culture courses taught previously. And who could bring a better knowledge and understanding of the French culture to the students of Parkside than Mr. Goumarre, a native born French professor, at a time when we need to become better acquainted with the nations of Europe. Unfortunately, Mr. Goumarre has been dismissed and is in the process of being replaced. In my opinion, the loss of such an excellent teacher is a demeaning loss for our university. In addition to their teaching endeavours these teachers have amply performed in their scholastic requirements. Why these teachers have not been promoted to tenure is beyond my comprehension. Although, to my knowledge, Mr Schrader, Mr. Stathatos and Mr. McLean have a further opportunity for consideration, why have we left this opportunity eclipse when we have the best teachers at hand. A university is, in my estimation, an institution where teaching and learning take place and where excellence in teaching should be the utmost requirement for tenure; however, this does not seem to be the case at Parkside If the teachers do not fulfill what seems to me, an unfair amount of research and community involvement they are automatically rejected. If tenure is a means of reward, of promotion for keeping the most competent teachers at the university, I believe that it should be retained to insure the excellent standing of that university. However, today, tenure seems rather to be an instrument of mental torture, a means to do on Sunday, but gives fellow musicians a chance to practice and collaborate with people interested in playing the same kind of music. We think that there should be more of these and hope other people show the same interest. Also, special thanks to Gary Petersen. Phil Livingston Mark Onosko Janet Weber Velia Gomez doing that." Damn it! Fire 'em! I'm sick and tired of putting up with this. I pay my money and expect something for it. If those in charge can't do the job, then they ought to say so. If a guard doesn't do his job and do it with a sense of responsibility for lives which are his trust, then why isn't he fired? I would like to see it made unnecessary for me to waste my time writing a letter like this. It isn't my job and isn't my pleasure. James D. Smith Racine senior entice teachers to compete with their colleagues for fulfilling research and community based service requirements. It reminds me of greyhound races where the promoters entice the dogs to go faster and faster with the help of a dummy rabbit in front of their noses and when the contest has ended, the tantalizing object is no longer available. If teachers have to be subjected to such a human race in pursuit of tenure, then tenure should be removed as a means of recognition for services rendered. Such a system of competition can only breed resentment amongst teachers. This sort of petty animosity should have no place in an institution where justice, freedom, equality and brotherhood ought to be practiced by the professional community for the benefit of all students. Can you member judges of the executive committee conscientiously assert that you have in all fairness probed the accomplishment of these excellent teachers and can you say that you have tried them indiscriminately and rendered a just and equitable verdict? Louisette Kluge Racine senior LETTERS continued on page 3 'MC The ParksideRANGER 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 Bosch, 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 BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Pestka letters Wednesday, Apr. 3, 1974 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Brief news LETTERS continued from page 2 To the editor, Good work, Mr. Gruhl, I too by observation and conversation, feel that this school must have discipline in order to have the freedom of education. It is terrible to see students talking and discussing intelligently subjects like archeology, sociology and chemistry. I am appalled by the fact that students ask questions in class and challenge the administration on student rights. I therefore suggest the following rules for all classes and students. 1. That an all school buzzer system be installed to indicate to students the beginning and ending of class. In order to accommodate all classes, the buzzer should go off at the following times, on the hour, five after, quarter after, half hour, quarter to, and five to. 2. That students should be seen and not heard. 3. Sometime during the morning of each day, time should be set aside for an all student milk break. Where all students can relax and quietly drink their milk, with possibly a graham cracker or two. The milk should of course be passed out by each class's own milk monitor. Of course then, for a while, we will have the problem of hundreds of students walking around with their milk "moustaches." But eventually this will clear up. 4. That time should be set aside in the morning and afternoon in which students may go outside, get some fresh air, and play for awhile. 5. That time again be set aside in the afternoon, for a special rest period. And that a special Nap Time Review Office be set up to make sure every student takes their nap. I feel though, that it should be left up to the administration as to whether sleeping mats should become mandatory. 6. Loitering in the halls and relaxing in the concourses and lounges should be prohibited. Special corridor, library, and relaxing passes should be created to allow for extenuating circumstances. 7. The following classes be made mandatory to provide enrichment for all students. a. Underwater basketweaving, beginning and advanced b. History of the Bolivian Navy c. Masterpieces in mediocrity d. Advanced Gruhlian philosophy e. Intermediate apathy 8. If a student misses one day of school, even though he may not have classes that day, the student should be automatically expelled. I realize the above suggestions will be as welcomed as a screen door on a submarine. Nevertheless, if good academic "tradition" does not come to Parkside, then our alma mater might have the distinction of becoming known as a good college to go to. T.J.Howard Sophomore Tutorial service extends hours Beginning on Tuesday April 2, and Wednesday April 3, free academic assistance will be available to evening students. The tutorial services, in an effort to meet the needs of all students, will be open from 6 p.m. until 8:30 p.m., in addition to its regular day hours, 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. The hours will be maintained until the end of the semester. Interested students may avail themselves to the service by coming to Tallent Hall, first floor at the above times, or by calling 553-2289 to schedule an appointment. The tutorial service offers help in essentially all academic disciplines. Award winning poet to do r^rtinn Award-winning poet William Harmon, a member of the English faculty at the University of North Carolina, will present a free public reading at 7:30 p.m. on April 8 (Monday) in the seconf floor library lounge. Harmon, whose visit is sponsored by the Parkside Poetry Forum, also will conduct a workshop at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, April 9, in the library's Industrial Society area (third floor) Harmon's poems are included in several anthologies and have appeared in major poetry journals. He also is the author of a critical study of Ezra Pound's work. North Carolina born, Harmon attended the University of North Carolina and the University of Chicago and received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Cincinnati. LA FA sponsors multi-mprlia mnrort The Contemporary Music Ensemble of Northwestern University will present a free public multi-media concert under sponsorship of the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, April 5, in the Communication Arts Theater, The six-member ensemble is directed by M. William Karlins of the Northwestern music faculty and Stephen Syverud, director of the electronic music studio at Northwestern, who also teaches electronic music at Parkside. The program will include an electronic composition for tape by Syverud titled "Monad," accompanied by a film, and a composition by August Wegner, music discipline coordinator at Parkside, titled "Something for Flute and Piano." Also programmed are "Sequenza," the 20th century classic by Berio; "Stripsody" by Cathy Berberian, sung by a soprano while the score is projected behind her; and "Gestes," an electronic work by Peter Lewis, director of the electronic music studio at the University of Iowa. The program will conclude with an avant-garde improvisation by the ensemble including flute, cello, percussion, piano and electronic elements. To the editor: In reference to Arthur Gruhl's letter of March 27,1 suggest that if Mr. Gruhl wishes to see his suggestions in an actual working system, he should visit a kindergarten or nursery school, which, I am sure, there are several near the Old Folks Home For The Senile wherein Mr. Gruhl in all probability resides. Since when are college students supposed to voluntarily submit to such infantile measures? What Mr. Gruhl undoubtedly does not realize is that we are not here on a free ticket. We-the majority of To the editor: The first contemporary music concert of works written by Parkside students and faculty took place on March 24th 1974. I was surprised and happy to see that Parkside has such creative potential. As an artist and not a critic, I felt there was an us-are shelling out in excess of $300 a semester, and it is up to us as adult individuals to decide how to spend that money. It is up to us to decide for ourselves whether we are paying to attend 50 percent of our classes, or 100 percent. The end result should be the faculty's only concern, that end result being shown by the student's performance on exams and term papers. If the student can acquire the necessary knowledge in only a fraction of the classes, well and good. At any rate, we as individuals are not paying our tuition to have a gun awareness and sophistication reminiscent of twentieth century compositions heard in more major concert halls in America. I look forward to enjoying their future events. Surely it is time that we as students and faculty co-operate more, regardless of which department we are in for held to our head and told, "You will do this." A final comment before I finish. For four years, I along with others have been subjected to Arthur Gruhl's asinine opinions and views which vary from chastity belts, to male chauvenism, to kindergarten security measures. After reviewing this wealth of journalistic garbage, I have come to the conclusion that Mr. Gruhl, a 70+ citizen, has yet to grow up. Mark Mulkins Racine senior our mutual understanding, encouragement and enjoyment? It was saddening to see the lack of support from faculty and students at this, in a way, unique event. David Zaig Art Dept. Concert Band to present Spring Concert The UW-Parkside Concert Band, featuring guest flautist Connie Meissner of the Chicago Lyric Opera, will perform its Spring Concert Sunday, April 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts theater. The concert is free to the public. The concert will mark the debut of Robert Thomason as director of the UW-P Concert Band. Thomason, assistant professor of music, joined the Parkside staff in 1972 and, under his tutelage, UW-P's jazz stage band has developed a reputation as one of the top collegiate aggregations in the state. Meissner, who is in her second year of teaching flute at Parkside, part-time, has been a soloist with the Lyric Opera for six years. A graduate of Northwestern University, she also plays with the Chicago Chamber Orchestra and has been a member of symphonies in Florida and North Carolina. She will be featured with the 65- piece band in Kent Kennon's "Night Soliloquy" and Cecile Chaminade's "Concertino." Engineering students to meet There will be a short meeting of the Parkside Engineering Student Association on Thursday, April 4 at 2:30 p.m. in the Egineering Conference room, 248B Classroom Building. Affiliation with the National Society of Professional Engineers will be presented, along with other future plans. All AST people are asked to attend and add their ideas. Placement office announces interviewing schedule The following employers will be interviewing on campus in April, and further information is available from the Placement Office, Tallent 107, ext. 2452. April 3: UW-Whitewater School of Business Administration; Buyer's Guild International (Waukegan, III. - sales, any major); April 10: American Hospital Supply Corp. (McGraw Park, III. - Bus. Mgt. or Science - with 3.5 grade point and interest in advanced science); April 30: West Allis School District. On May 1 Kenosha Unified Schools will be interviewing and on May 7 the West Bend School District. PAB sponsors graphic art exh.hitinn The PAB and the Racine Art Association will sponsor an exhibition and sale of original graphic art by contemporary and old master artists on Wednesday, April 10 at 10 a.m. in midMain Place. Included in the exhibition will be over 1,000 original etchings, lithographs, and woodcuts by such artists as Picasso, Chagall, Miro, Dali, Goya, Renoir, Kollwitz and others. A majority will be priced under $100. Pre marital counseling to be offered in 3-part series The Campus Ministry and the Student Counseling Services will sponsor a three-week series of pre-marital counseling sessions. The first session will be on April 22, the second on April 29, and the third on May 6. All will be held in LLC-D174 from 7 to 9 p.m. Psychological, legal, and financial advice will be offered; speakers on family planning, law, social work, and budget and finance are scheduled for the sessions. The entire program is free of charge and interested persons may register at the Information kiosk. Rugby club wins over Dodge County The Parkside Rugby club beat Dodge County 24-0 last Sunday. Scoring for UW-P were Tom Bergo, Henry Byrd, Gary Rhule, John Olson, Marty Hogan and Tom Hart. The next game will be at home Sunday at 2 p.m. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Apr. 3, 1974 Senate hopefuls state plans for next year's student gov't Michael G. Hahner 1. Michael G. Hahner, candidate for senate, am concerned about major areas of campus importance. These are: (1) the parking lot situation, (2) the administration and their lack of concern for student rights, (3) ROTC, (4) Safety and Security, (5) food service. 1.1 stand against the proposed construction of any more parking lots, unless they are proven to have NO or absolutely minimal amounts of effect on the environment. As we annihilate trees, we are taking the easiest solution to the problem, which will eventually catch up to us sometime in the future. 2. As students) the administrators are our employees. As employers we must give them Sufficient work to keep them from going on all day lunch breaks. As we do this students will become more and more involved, taking part in the decision-making process themselves, i.e. such as how student money from segregated fees will be spent, etc. 3. Most campuses got rid of ROTC a few years ago, now they are attempting to establish it on OUR campus. There is more to this than meets the eye; the university also has its own interest in mind and are getting something in return. The question is what? I intend to find out. 4. Security personnel are here to open and lock doors, along with the prevention of petty crimes. Their job isn't to harass us but rather to let us do what we please within the law. We are their employers. 5. Food service has a monopoly to sell sewage to students under the guise of food. Unless we refuse to buy this sewage we will continue to be the victims of higher prices and poorer service not to mention the inferior quality of the sewage. A candidates' forum with those students seeking PSGA senate and office seats will be held on Thursday, April 4, starting at l p.m. in mid-Main Place. Persons running as write-in candidates are also encouraged to attend to answer and ask questions. All students are invited to come and hear the candidates and question them. Thomas J. Petersen The first objective of the new Student Government will be getting student control of Student Government. They will have to be self-sufficient so that the administration can't pull up the purse strings whenever the students do something they view unfavorably. The administration will no longer be able to just recognize Student Government when they need some good PR and then ignore them when the students start making waves. I feel close-in parking lots are unnecessary for many reasons; most students will end up parking in the far lots anyway and will not benefit by them. With close-in lots Parkside's natural setting in the local environment, which the campus was designed for, will be lost. The blending of the buildings James D. Smith , Jr. Those of you who know me, know that if for nothing else, I can be relied upon to say what I think. As a candidate for the senate, it is incumbent upon me to state some of my views, so that those of you who do not know me can also get an idea of what a vote for me means. I do not have a platform; I have concerns, concerns for those things that I think I may have an influence as well as for those others beyond my competence. My priority is for that which can be done fast and felt hard. Where are our wall lockers? Why are doors locked and unlocked apparently without rhyme or reason? Why can't we believe the hours that are published for the pool? I will make no wild promises. I will be myself. I will work for those things that we want and need in a student government and a university. Has Latest Records & Tapes at Special Prices You Can Afford/ 1919 TAYLOR AVENUE, RACINE 637-2212. and the surrounding area which makes Parkside a distinctive campus, will give way to just another asphalt jungle with closein lots. I propose there be no lots built west of the Wood Road. At a time when many college campuses have done a way with ROTC, I find it strange that they should try to start a program here. I can see no advantage of ROTC at Parkside and would oppose its organizing here. We need a strong Student Government here to work with other student organizations to fight for student rights. Student Government would have to initiate programs and then keep them going. The administration has always been able to use the "delaying" tactic in the past to avoid student confrontations. They would either wait until student interest died out, on an issue, or make their decisions during the summer months when most students were far from the campus. Student Government would have to work to keep issues alive and to get results before it becomes a dead issue. Susan L. * Burns As a member of the C.S.C., I subscribe to the principles outlined in that platform. In addition, I feel that the only way that Parkside can have a viable Student Government is to exhaust all efforts through the channels of administration which already exist. If it appears that these channels are not open to the Student Gov't., then it is necessary that the Student Gov't, take action. The problems which exist on campus are not insurmountable and only need the cooperation of the student body and the Student Gov't, in order to overcome them. UNION APRIL 3,5,6 & 7 Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (formerly Shakey's) 6208 Greenbay Road Phone 654-0485 John D. Kontz I am running for a PSGA senate seat because I am tired of watching Parkside administrators ignore the views of the student body. I feel that it is about time that we quit condemning PSGA for its ineffectiveness and begin to place the blame for that ineffectiveness on the shoulders of every Parkside student that has time to complain about what's wrong with Parkside but who won't take two or three minutes to cast a ballot for a President and Senate that, if shown any real support, could make our voice heard on this campus and in the surrounding communities. Recent events should convince us more than ever before that it is time to assert ourselves in the decision-making process. Professors who are extremely popular with students are being fired for political reasons, the master plan for parking construction is being disregarded and suddenly we find that large parking lots are to be built near the main academic buildings, the bookstore continues to be a rip off, security guards are found rummaging through office files and the chancellor does not feel that this warrants further investigation. These are only a few of the many issues which affect us all. I hope it is becoming as obvious to the majority of the student body as it has become to me that it is time to make PSGA something more than a joke. We need a strong student organization which has the power to challenge the present disregard for student rights which the administration is showing. If elected I will work towards making student power a reality at Parkside, but for this effort to be successful every student at Parkside is going to have to realize their responsibility and that is to become acquainted with the candidates who are running for office and then to take the time to cast a ballot for the candidates of their choice. Let's show the administration that we do give a DAMN. Vote in the election. Edna "Carrie" Ward I, Edna "Carrie" Ward, am running for Senate, and am in full support for the Concerned Student Coalition. The reason I am running is because I believe students here should have more rights. The rights I'm talking about are: 1. Students should be able to drop a course at any time, without hassle, right up to the last day of the semester. 2. Students should have a say in the hiring and termination of Faculty. 3. Teacher evaluation forms should be readily available to students at registration. 4. Students should have a student run co-op book store. 5. Student government should become self-sufficient. It should not have to depend on the Administration for funds. Debora Donatt I, Debora Donatt, am running for Senate on the Concerned Student Coalition. I believe students should have a voice in the matters of the laws and regulations that concern us at Parkside. Specific issues are where using boycotting will be powerful for student rights, only after legal means have been taken. Concerned Student Coalition has people in office willing to stick our necks out for student rights, to be seen as well as heard. I will personally be up in front in the boycotts. These cases listed below will be investigated legally by C.S.C. before boycotting begins. Folan case, Normal Neophyte case, security case-threatening RANGER, parking lots, cafeteria foods, student bookstore. More PLATFORMS on cage 5 VINO'S 1816 1 6 S treet PHONE 634-1991 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 ORSON WELLES' Chimes At Midnight ( Falstaff) Saturday, A pril 6, 3 :30 p.m. CA Theater No A dmission "One of the two or three truly great Shakespeare performances on or off the screen" Time Two vie— continued from page 1 Senate's permission to speak. Any person who comes to the meetings will be able to say what they deem necessary to maintain equal representation. The Concerned Student Coalition believes that the University is a public institution made possible by the students who attend. The students are an integral part of a University and should have a responsible position in the running of the University. A vote for any member of the C.S.C. is a decision for student power in the University. It's what's happening atTp dm1n yLLC-Sl 374 United W° rkerS Support GrouP meet Wednesday, April 3: Midsummer Night's Dream will be shown in GR 101 at 7:30 p.m. No admission charged Wednesday, April 3: Glass Blowing demonstration by Gene Cleereman at 11 a.m. in Main Place. Thursday, April 4: Candidates' forum for PSGA candidates will be held at 1 p.m. in Main Place. Thursday, April 4: Communal penance and Eucharist celebration with Pascal theme at the Newman Center atSpm cele»ration Friday, April 5: Contemporary Music Ensemble from Northwestern University sponsored by L&FA at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater No admission charged. Friday, April 5: Film "Slaughter House 5" sponsored by PAB in the SAB at 8 p.m. Admission is 75 cents. Saturday, April 6: Dance at 9 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1 50 Sunday, April 7: Rugby - Parkside vs. University of Chicago at 130 p.m. at the Wood Road Field. 8 Sunday, April 7: Film "Slaughter House 5" sponsored by PAB in the SAB at 7:30 p.m. Admission is 75 cents. Sunday, April 7: Spring Concert featuring Connie Meissner, flute soloist at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts theater. Admission is free Tuesday, April 9 and Wednesday, April 10: PSGA elections Wednesday, April 10: PAB and Racine Art Assoc. will sponsor an exhibition and sale of original graphic art at 10 a.m. in Main Place. Wednesday, April 10: Lecture by Norman Bigelow on "Reincarnated Houdini" sponsored by PAB at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts theater. Tickets are on sale at the Information kiosk. COMING UP Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, May 3, 4 and 5: Student trip to Kentucky Derby. Sign up beginning at 12 noon, Monday, April 8. Limit of 39 people to sign up. Includes transportation. Tickets and sign up at the Information kiosk. All items for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING must be submitted to RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue in which an item is to appear. Classified WHOEVER STOLE MY green backpack. Please return notebooks and especially keys to Information Kiosk, No questions. PLEASE, ANYONE HAVING any knowledge or witnessing the rape of the green 1971 Pinto on March 25, 1974, please contact Ken Parsons. 639-0678. MAGS -- 4 CRAGAR chrome spoke mags, 7 x 14. Never used, fits Javelin, Ford, Dodge. $100. Phone 657-7793 evenings. NEEDED: Students to drive to Zion, Illinois for RANGER on Monday mornings at 8:30 a.m., Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. and Wednesday mornings at 8 a.m. Will pay $4.20 tor the 35-mile round-trip. Contact Tom Petersen, LLC D 194 or call 553 2295. The p lace t o g o for Pants and th ings! ISEMAANN'S THE (American] 614 - 56 th S treet The Lecture-Fine Arts Committee presents ( / — i •• Shmpmproduction of A Midsummer Night's Dream 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 9 Communication Arts Theater Gen. Adm. s3 50 UW-P Students $1 50 Tickets now on sale at the Information Kiosk in Main Place Wednesday, Apr. 3, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Senate hopefuls PLATFORMS continued from page 4 Harvey V. Hedden My name is Harvey V. Hedden. I am running for re-election as PSGA Senator. Having served as a Senator this year, I was disgusted by the rate of absenteeism in the Senate membership. Although I wouldn't claim to have been the most effective Senator, I did attend every meeting and worked for policy I thought was in the best interests of the student body. In order to be effective, we must ensure the participation of PSGA members. The present system does not do this. I do not promote the overthrow of the system, yet I feel many times the administration has been overbearing in their relations with PSGA. I contend that we can stand up to this pressure within the system if the members of the Senate are willing to work and certain structural changes are made in the areas I have mentioned. My participation in PSGA and RANGER has made me aware of some of the problems and concerned about finding solutions to them. I hope my past performance and willingness to work for the students in the future will warrant your vote in the April elections. Karen Willems 1. More student involvement concern ing the hiring and dismissal procedures of Parkside Instructors. The Instructors' foremost interest here should be for teaching excellence, not for publication. 2. Organization of a "bookswap" located on the campus during registration. 3. Support movements to save the College of Racine. This college is an asset to southeast Wisconsin, and hasn't had an opportunity to try out a new idea in education. 4. Support of environmental movements on campus such as "Save the Trees," and "S.O.P.," as well as for support of recycling projects. 5. Co-operation and affiliation of all student organizations and clubs together with P.S.G.A., to form a stronger, united Student Body. I believe that my greatest qualification is my interest in student governmen t. I'm currently a member of the DYC, and Democratic Party of Wis. Candidates Forum Thurs. A pril 4 . 1 p.m., m id-Main Place PSGA ejections "iiiilTYlO ••••MiiaiiiiiinnHuiM WHEELS Quality 10-Speed bikes Alan Wallace , Prop. Dan Werve, Salesman & Head Mechanic Falcon Bottecchia Ficelle Gazenave REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES 18th & Grand, Racine, Wis. 632-0007 W BurgerChef Super Chef Treat, |ffc French Fries) | & Small Drink^ \ m * 0"* £426 W £ plus tax H 3400 S heridan Rd. & 6926 39th A ve. Keith C. Chambers As a candidate for Senate, I subscribe to the platform of the Concerned Student Coalition Party. In addition to the five major points of C.S.C. platform, I intend to represent an ecological voice on campus which should concern all students because they have to live, work and study in an environment. I intend to promote the idea that any construction, determined necessary by Parkside's administrators, must include a report on its effect on the environment and be made public, including availability to students, before being submitted to the central administration. Student input should be included in how our University is built as well as how it functions. Ecology can't be bought, it has to be worked for. I intend to do that; work. CD co_ 00 O CO o g £ s nS R© CO 8 =E X m CO go CD UL> CSS St O ii GO CD CD CD CD GO 09 =E? % wmMmm M"l X m 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Apr. 3, 19 7 4 Run for the Roses Derby weekend arranged by Jerry T. Delcore Saturday, May 4, marks the hundredth anniversary of the running of the Kentucky Derby, and Parkside students will be offered the unique opportunity to witness and enjoy the panorama and excitement surrounding "Derby Day." The excitement begins in the form of an informational gettogether complete with beverages, in the Student Ac-, tivities Building on Thursday, May 2, at 10 p.m., before leaving on the "midnight special," an airconditioned Wisconsin Coach Line cruiser which will carry the passengers to the campus of the University of Louisville, located a mere 5 blocks from Churchill Downs. Upon arrival at the Louisville campus at approximately 8 a.m. Houdini imitator to appear Wednesday Norman Bigelow is an escape artist who claims to be the reincarnation of the great American escape artist Harry Houdini, who died in 1926. He performs many of the deathdefying feats that were originated or perfected by Houdini. Bigelow will be performing at Parkside on Wednesday, April 10, CHECKING is AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE • No minimum balance re quired • No l imit to t he number o f c hecks you w rite CHECKING IS AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE CHECKING IS AT FIRST N ATIONAL OF RACINE Open y our fr ee c hecking account s oon a t First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine Member of Federal Reserve System Memtwir Federal Deoosit insu rance Corp 500 W isconsin A ve. R acine at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts theater under the sponsorship of the Parkside Activities Board. Among the devices and situations involved in Bigelow's performance are The Fire Escape, The Board of Death, The Water Torture Cell, The Straight Jacket, and The Death Snake Bag. Throughout his nationwide tour of college campuses and org ani zat ion s, Bige low challenges local police officials to test his ability with their own handcuffs and straight jackets. This trick was also a feature of Houdini's act. Bigelow has appeared on the NBC television program "The Magician." He was chosen from a group of four escape artists who auditioned for the show. Tickets for Bigelow's performance will be available at the Information kiosk, Brandt's in Racine, One Sweet Dream in Kenosha, and at the door. Admission is $2 for students and $2.50 for the general public. the following morning, the travelers will discover their hosts have provided them with indoor "camping" facilities in the University Rock Theatre known as the "Red Barn." A converted nineteenth century tank factory, the Red Barn provides a unique but quite suitable place for several hundred bedrolls. Parkside students will share the facilities with students from nine other campuses including some as far away as Connecticut. Friday's activities will consist of, among other things, a preDerby set of races at Churchill Downs and a Free Rock Concert that evening. After a wild night at "the Barn," it's Saturday and all the excitement of Derby Day. The students will be part of the more than 130,000 people who have also come to witness the traditional "Run for the Roses." The group will spend another evening in Louisville, then back home after what could prove to be one of the more memorable weekends of their college careers, comments Buzz Faust, president of the Parkside Activities Board. PAB is sponsoring the trip for an over-all. fee of $29.50, which includes the bus ride, Derby tickets, two nights of lodging and refreshments. Faust indicated that the trip is strictly "a breakeven venture," and because of the great demand for Derby tickets, only 41 are available to Parkside. Tickets will go on sale Monday, April 8 at 12 noon at the Information kiosk in Main Place. The tickets must be bought on the spot, and tickets will be sold on a first come, first serve basis. St&fo 194 & 50 FRI. & SAT. A PRIL 5 & 6 "TAURUS RISING" • COMING SOON - "Ziggy a nd th e Z eu with E na A nka" April 13 at the B rat April 1 4 a t the E dgewater Tickets $2.50 Advance Available at I & J Tape Centers, $3.00 at t he D nnr The Brat, T he Edgewater f&c Seto&Mit&i T WIN L AK ES FRI. & SAT., A PRIL 5 & 6 "CHUNKY PIE" 3 ,or 1 B AR D RI NKS ONLY 8 p .m. to 1 1 p.m., A pril 5 & B Edgewater or Bratst0P Limit one coupon per cust. A R dOHfst s , t€»oe^. II Artists in transit" produce literary journal Editor's note: The literary magazine DWARVES, written and produced independently by a number of students, is now on sale in Main Place. It is reviewed here by sophomore English major Susan Modder. Dwarves is a literary journal recently published by local artists. The collection of short stories and poetry focuses on the relationships between people. Of particular interest is the contrast in style between the writers. Jim Koloen's "Exit" is a near poetic prose, much more abstract in comparison with Paul Lomartire's "Soft Soap," a humorous account of the indecision that pricks us all. The story is totally believable and owes this to its journalistic style. "The Poet's Blues" by Jim Smith, also in.the journalistic vein, is the recreation of his meeting with John Montgomery, a current "Beat" poet The style and theme of the story is reminiscent of Jack Kerouac's On the Road. The poetry of Ryan Higgins, with such intriguing titles as "The Stillborn Seeker in a Subterranean Hotel Room with Seven Stillborn Schizophrenic Catatonic Withdrawal Cases" and "Gliding Warm I Rivered Soft Over Wombfolds of Dreams," displays an extraordinary use of words. Words are created and masterly played out with rhyme and alliteration to unique expressions of totally real though bizarre situations: In contrast, Diane Lawler's poetry expresses a quieter tone of innocence coupled with emotional maturity. Besides the poetry and stories of other contributors, not mentioned here, there are illustrations and photographs. The photographs of Brian Ross are well integrated into the structure of the journal In subject matter, they identify the Kenosha-Racine locale where these artists originate. The inside cover photo of r ailroad tracks, and image of movement, is repeated on the last page from a close-up perspective. This points out that these artists are in transit, just as we all are from this area to the next, from this time to the next. Unfortunately, a few of the drawings that are incorporated with the poetry illustrate but do not illuminate and seem merely tacked on. The journal possesses a rather ^hilff Cn Ch n t'. actaally a graP hic art P rin t by John Sieger, suitable for hanging I m told, if one presses out the crease PhinHV,!1 ! 8 t0tallF unfami liar with the artists> the last page provides chaotically cryptic capsulizations of the contributors. Their "motives lor metaphor" range from one who writes posthumously, "writes poetry only because it doesn't fry right on the grill" and another's ESS, subj ^! ve Jn ess ence, captures a mood of ultimate disinWack humor nentatl0n that b° rd ers on some of New Realism's Dwarves is "an unincorporated cooperative effort meant to do no harm to the arts. We offer our words to the reader, having kept them to ourselves for too long a time," and I am inspired from time to time to to,nk from efforts like these, that art can happen here and thaTthe test thing we can do is to acknowledge it. Dwarves is on sale in Main The UW-Parkside Activities Board presents "WORLD '.S GREA TEST" ESCAPE ARTIST Norman Bigelow REINCARNTEA D HOUDINI Wednesday, April 10; 8:00 p.m. UW-P's Comm. Arts Theatre Adm: «2no UW-P Students *2'" General Wednesday, Apr. 3, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Sports tourneys slated for intramural cagers & wrestlers Several intramurals tournaments are coming up in the next couple of weeks. The first round of the Parkside Intramural Basketball Tournament has been set for Sunday night, April 7. Games will be played at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. Five teams from the Sunday night league and three teams from the Wednesday night league will qualify for the championship competition. Pairings will be made on April 4 1974. The annual one-on-one basketball tournament has been set for Thursday night, April 4. Sign-ups will be at 6:30 p.m. and games will start at 7 p .m. Any Parkside student is eligible with the exception of varsity basketball players. The Intramural Wrestling Championships have been set for Tuesday night, April 9. Weigh-ins and pairings will be from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., with wrestling scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. Individuals can enter, or a group can enter as a team. A team championship will be awarded. Weight classes will be 126, 134, 142, 150, 158, 167, 177, 190, and HWT. Weigh-ins and wrestling will take place in the Parkside wrestling room. Participants are welcome to use the wrestling room for pre-tournament workouts. More information concerning IM activities can be obtained by by Walt Ulbricht contacting Jim Koch, ext. 2267. THE LAST DETAIL A new genre has developed Uiis year in American cinema. We now discover the realistic" world of policemen. From the scrubby AI Pacino in Serpico to the indominable John Wayne in McQ a con's anxieties and sweat are, at last, humanly exposed Author Darryl Ponicson reveals another variation in this theme the military policeman, in the films Cinderella Liberty and The last ST:* bwr m° V1 l S 31 1 **" m the navy becomes an unwilling Shore Patrol officer when the Naval bureaucracy forces the role of con upon him. F In T , he t", St r?" J ack „ Nich °ls°n plays the mischievous and cynical rebel chief petty officer Buddusky. who is interrupted in f '-n n?",f l !'l b0t v e ° f ^ Pple ' Bad Ass " B"ddusky and another lifer Mullhall (Otis Young), are assigned to transport the 18-vear-old prisoner, Larry Meadows (Randy Quaid), to the Portsmouth Naval Prison for an attempted theft of $40. For his unsuccessful misdemeanor the flabby-faced Meadows receives a generous eightyear sentence since the money belonged to a pet charity of the base commander. Buddusky convinces Mullhall ("Mule") to exploit the opportunity of splitting the week's traveling allowance by rushing the boy to prison During the journey, however, Buddusky pities Meadow's ignorance and becomes a Big Brother who introduces the virgin to a new world of drink, violence and sex. Ironically, all three characters are in prison. For Buddusky and Mule, the Navy provides a security which allows irresponsible actions and prohibits mature independence. Similarly in Cinderella Liberty when another chief petty officer, John Baggs (James Caan), learns that the Navy has lost his records, he not only loses his pay but more significantly, his umbilical cord. After Buddusky and Mule turn Meadows over to the prison they bitch about the injustice, but they deny personal responsibility and separately return to their own prison in Norfolk. Nicholson displays an extraordinary range of emotion which is worthy of his nomination as Best Actor (his third nomination in four years). A scene in a hotel room demonstrates his versatility. In his underwear Nicholson teaches the fundamentals of a signalman's training like a sympathetic Boy Scout leader; when Meadows admits to never having hit anyone he hated, Nicholson blows up, furiously smashing his fists against furniture and walls and finally, the drunk Nicholson gracefully passes out while wrestling with a roll-away bed. Nicholson IS this film. Unfortunately, the performances of Otis Young and Randy Quaid fail to adequately complement Nicholson's acting. Young, a black straight man, reminds us too often of the debt he owes the Navy. Despite his nomination as Best Supporting Actor, Randy Quaid's ugly duckling performance lacks variation and depth. Physically and socially awkward, the pudgy and pimply Quaid resembles in Buddusky's words, "a great big Penguin." Too frequently the weight of his gestures and body slow the film down to melodrama. Tonight, Wednesday April 3, Max Reinhart's 1935 Hollywood spectacle of Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream will be shown at 7:30 i n Gr. 101. Interesting performances by Dick Powell, Mickey Rooney and Joe E. Brown are worth the free admission. An oldie but goodie. And, in conjunction with the Shakespeare symposium on Saturday, April 6, Orson Welles' Chimes at Midnight will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theatre. Considered by many critics to be a Welles' masterpiece, second only to Citizen Kane, this film focuses on Shakespeare's most delightful character, John Falstaff. Welles has adapted three plays by Shakespeare to create this unique interpretation, and the result is indeed brilliant. Martin most valuable wrestler For the fourth year in a row Ken Martin has been named the Most Valuable Wrestler. He was selected by vote of his teammates. The senior closed his career by earning Ail-American honors for four consecutive years as he placed second, third, first and second respectively in national competition. Martin is the first Wisconsin wrestler to earn such honors more than Parkside dumped Lewis University in a women's outdoor track meet 68-28 Saturday and swept all events in the process. Sue Von Brehren led the way with firsts in the 100 meter hurdles, 100 yard dash, long jump and the high jump. Sandy Kingsfield came in first in the 220 yard dash and the 400 and was second in the long jump. twice. In Martin's four years he has helped lead his Ranger team to prominence among NAIA wrestling teams. In his freshman year the Rangers finished 21st, and then improved to 18th place his sophomore year, 9th his junior year, and this past year they finished in 3rd place. During Martin's outstanding career he established a host of Kim Piper won the 880 and t he mile while Kris Winger took seconds in the 100 an d 220 y ard dashes. Peggy Peach was first in the shot put and the discus while Maria Breach took second in the discus and third in the shot put. The 880 medley relay team of Kingsfield, Myra, Breach and Windsor ended in first place. school records in virtually every category. They include most wins in a career - 87 (8 losses and 2 ties); most pins in a career - 28; most reversals in a career - 75; most nearfalls in a career - 102; most consecutive matches without a loss - 31; fastest pin -16 seconds; and most seasons as captain - 3. Runner-ups in the vote for most valuable were juniors Bill West and Randy Skarda. Both won national championships this past season. West, co-captain of the team along with Martin, finished the season with a perfect 27-0 record enroute to his championship. He was one of only three collegiate wrestlers in the country to finish with an unblemished season. His 85 takedowns this season and his career total of 157 are both Parkside records. Skarda, a former high school teammate of Martin, finished the year with a 28-1 record. His 28 wins in one season, as well as his 12 pins, are new school records. Women tracksters run over Lewis Give a SHIT & Vote-April 9 & 10 PSGA Rosa takes 6 mile; Merritt 2nd in decath. There's no easy way for Charlie Nelson to become Dr. Nelson. Lucian Rosa captured the sixmile road Saturday at Parkside jn 31.13 with teammate Chuck Dettman placing fourth. Team totals had North Central first with 25 points, Parkside second with 28, College of St. Francis 43 and UW-Stevens Point 45. In the Parkside decathlon, the leader with 5853 points was Paul Johnson of College of DuPage, 111. Then came Keith Merritt of Parkside, 5565; Glenn Thompson, llw-Milwaukee, 5469; Herb. eGroot, Parkside, 4789; and Pat Burns, Parkside, 4475. Other finishers were Larry Cox, Parkside, 4214; Shaunte Stills of the Parkside track club, 4074; Bob Meekma, Parkside, 3952; Dennis Rhule, Parkside, 3785; and Orby Moss of the Lakeshore Olympians (and UWP assistant athletic director) at 3210. Pat Burns also won the shot put with a throw of 49'5VSome other events, including the walk, were postponed because of ice and snow. But there is a way to make it somewhat easier. Our way. The Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program. It won't soften the demands of your professors, or those you make upon yourself —but it may free you from those financial problems which, understandably, can put a crimp in your concentration. If you qualify, our scholarship program will cover the costs of your medical education. More, you'll receive a good monthly allowance all through your schooling. But what happens after you graduate? Then, as a health care officer in the military branch of your choice you enter a professional environment that is challenging, stimulating and satisfying. An environment which keeps you in contact with practically all medical specialties. Which gives you the time to observe and learn before you decide on your specialty. Which may present the opportunity to train in that specialty. And to practice it. You may also find some of the most advanced medical achievements happening right where you work. Like at the Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, long noted for its Burn Treatment Center. Or the home of Flight Medicine, the famed Aerospace Medical Division, also in San Antonio. Or the National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland, recognized worldwide for its work in Medical Research. And if you've read this far, you may be interested in the details. Just send in the coupon and we'll supply them. Z-CN-44 (please print) Armed Forces Scholarships Box A Universal City, Texas 78148 I desire information for the following program: Army n Navy Air Force • Medical/Osteopathic n Dental r Veterinary f Podiatry • Other (please specify) Name Soc. Sec.# Address City State . . . Enrolled at To graduate ii Date of birth (month) (month) Zip (school! (yea?) (day) (degree) (year) - "Veterinary not available in Navy Program. ARMED FORCES HEALTH CARE DEDICATED TO MEDICINE AND THE PEOPLE WHO PRACTICE IT 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Apr. 3, 1974 •to. l- immmk Wm& HI *,v -, # The meup for Parkside's 1974 baseball team is, front row 1 to r, Mark Lui, Tim Wilmes law Zirfx-I Oherh ol 'n a Sv g et0n : Sm„lcnskv, Terry Hardin. Back row: Jim McKenna, Coaeh Ken Parkside '9' to open season against College of Racine Phy. Ed. Bldg. schedule Wed. Apr. 3 Gym open 12:20-1:30 pm 8. 6-9:30 pm Intramural Basketball 8-10 pm in gyms 1 & 2 Handball courts open 8:30 am-9:30 pm Pool-Sauna open 12:30-2 pm 8. 3:30-9:30 pm BASEBALL GAME TODAY vs. COLLEGE OF RACINE 1:30 pm SEASON OPENER Thurs. Apr. 4 Gym open 10:30 am-3:30 pm Intramural Basketball One-on-One Tournament 7-9:30 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-9:30 pm Pool-Sauna open 10:30 am-2:30 pm 8, 3:30-5:30 pm Fri. Apr. 5 Gyms open 10:30 am-3:30 pm Volleyball Club practice on center court 12 n oon Handball courts open 8:30 am-4:30 pm Pool-Sauna open 11:30 am-3:30 pm Baseball Game today vs. Whitewater 12 n oon Sat. Apr. 6 Gyms open 9 am-4 pm Handball courts open 9 am-4 pm Pool-Sauna open 12 p m-4 pm Sun., Apr. 7 Gyms open 3-9:30 pm Handball courts open 3-9:30 pm Pool-Sauna open 3 9:30 pm Intramural basketball 6:30-9:30 pm Mon. Apr. 8 Gym open 12:30-1:30 pm 8, 6-9:30 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-9:30 pm Pool-Sauna open 12:30-2 pm 8. 3:30 6 pm Tues. Apr. 9 Gym open 12:30-3:30 pm 8. 6-7 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-9:30 pm Pool-Sauna open 11:30 am-l:30 & 6-9:30 pm Baseball schedule Date April 3 April 5 April 8 April 11 April 15 April 19 April 20 April 23 April 24 April 27 April 29 May 3 Opponent College of Racine UW Whitewater UW-Whitewater UW-Madison JV Rock Valley Carroll College St. Norbert Waukesha Area Lake Forest Illinois Chicago Circle Milwaukee Area Tech. College of Racine Parkside's baseball team, coached by Red Oberbruner, will open its first season as a varsity club in a double-header against the College of Racine today, April 3. Weather permitting, the umpire will holler "batter up" at 1:30 p.m. on the home field. However, if field conditions are poor the game will be played at Racine's Horlick Field. Oberbruner expressed confidence in his team, of which a majbrity are starting freshmen. The pitchers, he said, are the team's strong point, the infield dependable, the catching is solid, Hundreds nl American students placed In RECOGNIZED OVERSEAS MEDICAL SCHOOLS through Euromed! For the session starting July, 1974, Euromed will assist qualified American students in gaining admission to recognized overseas medical schools. And that's just the beginning. Since (he language barrier constitutes the preponderate difficulty in succeeding at a foreign school, the Euromed program also includes an intensive J 2-16 week medical and conversational language course, mandatory for all students. Five hours daily, 5 days per week (12-16 weeks) the course is given in the country where the student will attend medical school. In addition, Euromed provides students with a 12-16 week intensive cultu-jl orientation program, with American students now studying medicine in that particular country serving as counselors. Senior or graduate students currently t 'oiled in an American university are eligible to participate in the Euromed program. For application and further information, phone toll free: (800) 645-1234 in New York State phone: (516) 746-2380 or write, Euromed, Ltd. 170 Old Country Road Mineola. N Y. 11501 and the entire outfield is new. The team has not yet had the opportunity to practice outdoors so has been working out in the Phy Ed building. Oberbruner hopes to play four pitchers in Wednesday's doubleheader but said he would have to wait and see how the games develop. Pitchers for the Rangers are Jeff Sexton, Kim Singleton, Tim Wilmes, Jeff Klemko, Tom Rachell, and Tim Lange. Bob Coster has an arm problem and Oberbruner is doubtful as to whether or not he will be playing this season. Catchers are Jim Meekma and Ken Scholz, third Time DH 1:30 pm DH 12 n oon DH 12 n oon DH 2 pm DH 1 pm DH 1:30 pm DH 12 n oon DH 1 pm DH 1 pm DH 12 n oon DH 1 pm DH 1:30 pm Place Here Here There There There Here There Here Here There Here There baseman is Dean Christensen, second basemen are Randy Kuiper and Mark Lui, shortstops are Lester Zirbel and Marc Smolensky, first baseman is Rade Dimitrijevic and outfielders are Roscoe Chambers and Terry Hardin. Oberbruner hoped that Chancellor Wyllie would be on hand to throw out the first ball; however, the Chancellor stated he would be in Atlanta on the day of the game. The Chancellor, who was "a switch hitter in my youth" regretted that he would be unable to attend the game. AMMMMMWAMMAAMM HOFFMAN'S RECORDS TAPES Discount Prices! 5707 - Sixth Axe. Kenosha WE'RE HIRING PART TIME CAN EARN * 85./WK. EASTER & SPRING CALL 652-8034 CALL NOW! Gene Fox Memorial Assoc. presents a featuring GEWEVA CONVENTION Sat., A pril 6, 1 974 9:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m. S .A.B. Donation $1 M Parkside and State I.D.'s required Guests welcome The dile of being a We know. We understand. We care. Our Women's Service Division includes a mofe licensed clinic, complete with a superior medical professional staff. Outstanding service is provide* wid<5 variety of areas such as pregnancy testing ana . counseling, pregnancy termination (up to the firsflt 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 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 27, April 3, 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 1974-04-03 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 career day marion swoboda rita tallent https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/976c42cd83df0ea6014b15252e61b1b4.pdf 96701280bdc6c064c481a145397ea75b 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 28 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Disagreement on parking site continues Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document rtI!!'ns vs plants . '.Disagreement by Debr. Friedell is mounting over the ~ lots which are to be " ..... the academic complex "'1IIIiIdi"lls.Of the two lots, the (lUling the most uproar IS - __ on which construction is ., in this summer, the .~ location being east of ~nt faculty-staff lot. The .. lot is to be located across .... IoOP road and west of the .. ArtS building. "::berS of the Concerned §lIdeDt Coalition and some ~ from Parkside Village started a watch on the area, ~1riD attempt to halt Physical filii rrom moving or cutting .... any trees. Jon Hug, ...... t director of Physical AaDt attests however, that no _ are being cut down or _ to make way for the ,....-ed parking lot. Hug said IIIlIlbeoolytrees being cut down " Ibo5e which are diseased, Ii!ad, at those which have to be on parking site co For various reasons some tr . have been destroyed PO) ees 10 the old _arb • ~ above are used by PhY~i:IO~~hr;dded trees ucla Lb pidancI an as mulcb far lnn DtH destroYed so that others can be pulled up and transplanted. H stated that since last Maya': prOJomately 200 trees had been ~ansplanted. from that particular site (the former Schwartz nursery: and he estimated the survival rate at 75 percent. Hug also stated that the trees that "ere d trO)ed ad shredded and usod .. transplanted l.- James Callra Planning and stated la Fndo. so as " ..... beiJl3 10 PI 1DO\, ...d~or~~:":~ structioo. 1u TheParkside--- _ RANGER Wednesday, April 10, 1974 Vol. II No_ 28 AHirmative action still being reviewed by Michael Olszyk PIrbIde is in the process of reviewing and ..... its written Affirmative Action program. "'-diDI1o Rita Tallent, assistant to the Chan- .. 1be completed "working copy" has satisfied ItItAffirmative Action components outlined by c.ruAdministration. The next step, says Tallent, 10 analyze problems we have presently in im- .......... tion and what we plan on doing to remedy ~ems." However, there is no set date for ;.::::.'" the "prepared written copy" on AI- .-." :,<,tion, Tallent says. IleanwbUe, monitoring procedures are being ~byJoseph Altwell, special assistant to the a.ceuor for Affirmative Action. Attwell plans to ~~ permanent committee to "hear grievances '-uft to employment practices, or what may .... '0 be disCJ:'iminatory practices." The make- " oIl11lacommiltee is not yet decided upon. TlJle,t comments that the development of the ..... tive Action committee will "strengthen" ~ly existing search-screen committees ~ .... g at the department level. 1It4~ Norwood. Dean of the College of Science ",::,ety, calls this method used to locate can- __ .for appoIDtment, "complicated and cum- -.~ but necessary," Good Faith Effort .\lt1loI1feels that as a "good faith effort" to hire ~ 'IiOmen and minorities, "applicants for shall be recruited only after a full ~.~ or Lhe~r qualifications and the vacant '-dV""", IS SUbmItted and approved by his office ~ Chancellor Otto Bauer. Attwell will also be ~ all division and department heads to "-iao to !he Affirmative Aetion office "brief and ~ sta~e:nents of their present practices ~ g hlr~ng. promotions, annual salary in- ~rmlnations or employment, and other .........- presently in use which affect or relate to ~orreco '. ~ grlltlOn of tenure or permanent status e.,;Jees of all catagories." . S,C:; cur~e~t statistics of sexual and ~aclal "men arkslde S total academic area conslsts of ....... ll (15.9 percent) of which 18 members (10.9 ~t blare faculty. Minorities are listed as "two blatt :Ck and.5 percent Latinos." Parkside has 1llo d:cUlty member. ~ haSSlfled staff, which includes 196 ern- ~12';'. s aratio of 44.9 percent female. There "tai~orlt1es in civil service: eight are black; ~ &~o~ an American Indian; and three are ~ 'llUerlcans. on various "important" campus comare 12 female faculty members. On system-wide committees ar.e three faculty women and two academic staff "omen Tallent says that the membership of mmoriues on committees is "too smal and scattered" to estimate. Hiring Goals Institutional hiring goals are set at ~3 for thJs biennium, with 28 open positions in facuh) or "'-h.icb 14 are in the College of Science and Society Tbtre are four anticipated minonty hlnngs. To date. ~ blacks have been hired: the ·1 lant alhletlc director; a librarian; and Attwell. ......-0 mlDonty faculty members are to be brought on campus thJs fall. One will be a black instructor in the Engl discipline. The recruitment goals Cor women are set at 11 five in the College; one in the School of lodftn Industry; and five in other academiC upport. During this operating budget. four facull) "'Om and three academic support ",omen ha~e hired. Tallent believes that Park~lde ha • e"C.ceU prospects for hiring ~nd es.timaung the num r ( vacancies" over thiS eXlstmg biennIUm A TalJent wants to clanfy that '"th eo ..-.omen and minorities presenUy hired "eren't n ~I, hired under institutional goals" Tallent says that twice adjustrnen ba\ made when it was learned women Cacult~ ,,~not getting paid on an equal baSI. '" Ith theIr ma~ counterparts of the same rank Dunn~ t9io-;t and 1971-72 a total or SI1.ZiJ in adjustments ",ere \ to 31 women _ In 1973. S1.200 10 mmor tal") ad· justments were paid to four '" omen In addlUon Tallent comments that one mlfJont) farol)' member was granted a salary adJustmffit Coc W 1971-72 school year. Cite Communit)' .\odion PrOjKt Another component of Park. Ide' ",nUen Af· firmatlve Action program refers to community action projects. ha to A section oC this compcment stat~ t t a C'e'.m;w of the Latin populatIOn In the RaclOe area I bell~ t · cd as an independent tud~ project tJ, con lOU • de t . CO< perauon . hteen of UW-Parkside s stu n s If) ) elg th the Spanish Center. the porjecll directed b:- ~,liI1iam Folan. assistant proCessor of ..\n~ropoJ ( d Stauros Daoutis. assistant pro e5S-or an . ., The report. though. does not commeat SocI010~" and Folan's proposed termlnallon~ nor ~~h~~~~~r not the Latm popuJation cenS1JS 'A-ouId continue afterwa;~~ntions further that Soclol~ ThE" compon: McKeown and tudent Sen·lces pro~:~~ ~~~'11e Ramirez are deahn~ ""th ~. spe COftfln~d on It"" ) Teaching awards deliberations begin The ~;a.a~I'; ~ of .... """"" Pa A porklng vs plants ~. prsagreement on park· by Debra Friedel! I n g n is mounting over the ~ing lots which are to be par r the academic complex oea 1 t,ui)dings Of the two ots, ~e cau ing the most uprt~ar !s on which construe 10n 1s begin this sun:imer, the ~ location bemg east of resent faculty-staff lot. The P Jot is to be located across loOP road and west of the rts building. embers of the Concerned ent coalition and some ts from Parkside Village estarted a watch on the area, irill attempt to halt Physical nt from moving or cutting For various rea on ome tr have been destroyed. Pi! of hr above are used by Ph:y ical Pl any trees. Jon Hug, ant director of Physical nt attests however, that no 'are being cut down or ed to make way for the parking lot. Hug said the only trees being cut down those which are diseased, , or those which have to be destroyed so that others can be pulled up and transpJanted. Hug stat~ that since last fay approximately 200 trees had been ~ansplanted from that particular site (the former Schwartz nursery? and he estimated the survival rate at 75 percent. Hug also stated that the tree that The Parkside------- R ANGER Wednesday, April 10, 1974 Vol. 11 Affirmative action still being reviewed by Michael Olszyk Parkside is in the process of reviewing and mg its written Affirmative Action program. ding to Rita Tallent, assistant to the Chanr, the completed "working copy" has satisfied 10 Affirmative Action components outlined by tral Administration. The next step, says Tallent, to ··analyze problems we have presently in imtation and what we plan on doing to remedy problems." However, there is no set date for mg the "prepared written copy" on Afti\'e ~ction, Tallent says. nwh1le, monitoring procedures are being ed by Joseph Attwell, special assistant to the ceUor for Affirmative Action. Attwell plans to tea permanent committee to "hear grievances tne to employment practices, or what may rto be discriminatory practices." The makeflhi committee is not yet decided upon. Tallent comments that the development of the rrnative Action committee will "strengthen" IJOrtedly existing search-screen committees ling at the department level. 'orwood, Dean of the College of Science iety, calls this method used to locate canfor appointment, "complicated and cum- m but necessary." Good Faith Effort "' ll f('(')s that as a "good faith effort" to hire \\omen and minorities "applicants for ion h • all be recruited only after a full 'Pll n of their qualifications and the vacant on". \ 1 submitted and approved by his office ice Chancellor Otto Bauer. Attwell will also be ring all division and department heads to rd to the Affirmative Action office "brief and rdin sta~ements of their present practi~es g h1r1ng, promotions annual salary m- , terminations or employment, and other ures presently in use which affect or relate to prr recognition of tenure or permanent status Y of all catagories." on current statistics of sexual and racial rn · Parkside's total academic area consists of fnt~n 115 9 percent l of which 18 members < 10.9 t bre faculty. Minorities are listed as "two ck ~ck and .5 percent Latinos.·• Parkside has acuity member. ~ 1fiect staff, which includes 196 em12 ~ a _a ratio of 44.9 percent female. There :orities in civil service: eight are black; h 1\ to~ an American Indian ; and three are ... 1 rnericans ••In . g on various "important" campus comII ?re 12 female faculty members. On } system-wide committees are three faculty women and two academic Tallent says that the member hip f mm committees is ''too ma! and ered" estimate. Hirin Goal Tea de • I ec ad 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, April 10, 1974 RANGER '--------Editorial/Opinion Losstoo great to build lot Many questions arise over the issue of parking lots, related environmental reports, cutting down and transplanting of trees, and so on. It is a situation where irrelevant things appear important at times and relevant questions can be easily overlooked. The felling of trees, for example, is apparently a separate matter from the construction of a lot on the same site. But the question of whether the lot is needed, or needed there, is obvlousl y a central concern. RANGER does not have any answers to the myriad of questions which occur to us. We do not have the expertise to begin to talk about drainage or expenditures or other complex facets. But we are of the opinion that it would be a very poor maneuver to put a parking lot where it is proposed now, adjacent to the temporary faculty-staff lot. It is our feeling that no land which is presently being used for research by life science classes and Is also valuable aesthetically should in any way be marred, destroyed and covered with asphalt. If indeed additional space Is needed for parking, we urge the Office of Planning and Construction to closely examine alternative sites, especially near Tallent Hall and the lower east lot. More remote parking, of course, means expanded shuttle bus service, but such service would have to remain on a certain level anyway, since even with some close-in parking it will still be necessary for many to park down the hill. RANGER also urges the University to do thorough research into mass transit from the Racine and Kenosha areas. In the past Parkside has done almost nothing to help the Vets Club with its running of the Racine bus. It is defeatist and unreasonable to now destroy valuable land, trees, and wildlife to add parking spots if they will stand empty a few years hence. RANGE R encourages those with decision-making power not to bow to the whims of a few and to keep in mind at all times that our campus is located on 700acres of some of the most beautiful land in southeastern Wisconsin. We must never forfeit environment and aesthetics for convenience. The community does not pay the tuition nor does the faculty. The students here are concerned about where their parking lots are situated. Pride in a university and its programs is what makes a university grow, not acres of blacktop near its academic complex. Convenience is no good if what is convenient isn't attractive, and inconvenience can be outweighed by considerations of excellence in the institution itself and what else it has to offer. i,L.The Pn...altl_- _ RANGER T'ht- P.rksldr R.n.u ISpubhshN ~eekJy throughout the ac.demic ye-ar b> the studmts 01 The- UnIVersity 0( Wisconsm.Parkslde, Kenosha ....eceesm 53140 OCfices are localed It 0-194 l.Jbrary. wllmu'C Center. Telephone cut» »3.2295 ~ P.rUlde Ranier IS In In~pendent n~p.aper Opinions renected In column.. and tclltorl.ls Ire not necessarily the offiCial ~n\lo 0' The Um ....ersJty 01 WlsconStn.P.rlutde teuen 101M Editor an ef1counted "!llette" on Iny subjeCt of Intertst to students '.culty or staff must be COOrlnN to 2SO words or Itss typed -.nd dc..lbl~spac:ed The ecbtot'l reserve the nlht to edit leUeni for lencth and Iood tAste All J~ten must be Siined and Include addrm phonf'number and student sta tUt or faculty rank :-Oames will be Withheld upon request The editOrs reserve the nih I to refuse 10 prInt any letlers IE:DllO. IN CHIEF JII"4I M Sct'lhHmlln MANAGING !EDITOR TMmIil J ~te""f'1 HEWS EDITOA: Hlln.., HtdcIon FIATURE EDITOR o.tw. Fnedotll COpy EDllOR R.be<u EclllllftCt WRITEIU S.nclIy ."s<~Kllnu'"yf'I .e.,,_ M,e,,"1 01''''111. Mllr,'.,.n Schubert. Oebbt. 5fTllnd. W..11Ultlr,ch', Coin''' W.r4. M,ke WInslow PHOTOGRAPHERS AIl... Frlldr'dr.~. Oebo'eFnedell, DebOyScen1en .•• yWIIld •• ARTIST limy c"ndllrj. Oft""y Kroll 'USINESS MANAGeR St...... Joftf'lSOft AQVe-'TISIHG MolHAGE. K.n Pftrtla We get letters To the editor: I read with utter disbelief your article and editorials concerning the Safety and Security affair. It was without a doubt one of the most disgusting displays ?f "journalism" I have ever Witnessed. When you, Schliesman and Olszyk, graduate fro~ Parkside U., I'm sure you Will have no problem finding jobs with the Manchester, New Hampshire News. It loves your kind of journalism. Just 4 years ago, an editor of a To the editor: Iam writing to say that faculty should not be in the business of firing faculty. It is the job of faculty to make administration Jive up to fair rules and procedures. It is administration's job to apply the rules for dismissals. The comic strip character Charlie Brown always says, "You need all or the friends you can gel." Example--after summarily firing 104 tenured and nontenured faculty members on the basis of a declared state of fiscal emergency, the Administration of Southern Illinois UniversityCarbondale has filed suit against the fired faculty in circuit court, seeking a declaratory judgement on the legality of the dismissals. Example--Mr. Donald K. Smith, Senior Vice President of the University of Wisconsin System wrote: (March 29, 1974 letter) "Weare trying to draw as clear To the editor: Faculty should never do the dirty work of the administration. To engage in the firing of a collegue is canabilism and this is especially true if he is a member of your faculty union. Your job is to protect him, to see that the procedures of the administration are just. If you take on this task To the Editor: Irecently wrote about the poor attendance in some classes at Parkside, My premise was (and still is) that it's the student's responsibility to attend classes regularly and that it is the professor's obligation to interest and motivate students who, in good faith. signed up for the Course. I maintain that good teachers will have good attendance. As a remedy to what Iconsider a deplorable situation, I suggested that attendance records be kept in all classes and that senior faculty members check up on their collegues whose classes are poorly attended and find out what is being done (or not being done) which induces absenteeism. But now I've learned that some of the classes with the poorest attendance are presided over by the elite ... Le.. those who have been anointed with the Oil of Tenure and the idea of one tenured person trespassing on the domain of one of the brethren to poss,bly find out Why a class is falling apart is, in the opinion of some. just about the most reYolting idea ever to hit this campus. Then I thought that maybe some of nur Vice Ohancellors, Deans. and-or Department Madison newspaper went to jail protecting his sources, as have numerous others. Court cases involving the right to protect sources have been fought to the Supreme Court, and .won. You write With calm deliberation how you arrived at your agonizing decision to stab Krogh and Atkins in their backs. Then you stress that your pape,~ "cannot be bought or coerced. What Balderdash! The information you received was public, or should have been. If a line as possible between fiscal emergency procedures and procedures for dismissal for cause. This means we are sticking with an effort (reinforced substantially) to limit the grounds for reconsideration, and with the idea that reconsideration is not an adversariaJ hearing, but is a fact-finding review. We have also added a level of review beyond the ChanceJlor to escape from the circularity of making the Chancellor the final judge of the merit of his initial decision." Note: This means, in fact, there is no one who has privilege to the realization of tenure. In accordance with the policy adopted by the Board of Regents on March 8, 1974 concerning fiscal emergency, and pursuant to application of the categories of authorized personnel designations defined, administrative guidelines and timetable for implementation are just once you have established a precedent--and the administration will ask you to do its dirty work again and again. Perhaps, this time, your personal dislike for your collegue gives you an opportunity to get rid of someone you hate. The next time, however, you are likely to be asked to fire someone you like, Chairpersons might have the interest and time to look in on the teachers with only half a class present but I struck out there, too. They. too, are among the Lords anointed with their own inhibitions. No trespassing. Furthermore, the Vice Chancellors, Deans, et aI, are kept very busy receiving and filing student input. monitoring the publication scores of other faculty people, attending me~tings, evaluating situations, s~ttm~ standards and iSSUing dIrectives. Incidentally, Some of these upper-echelon people got where they are because of their excellent teaching ability and a couple of them continue to teach a class or two because they enjoy teaching. Ithink that it would be a good idea to require every administrator to teach at least one class a semester, not only for the good of the students but also to show how teaching should be done and to keep in touch with what is going on. Well anyway, several students button-holed me and asked questions such as, "What '5 this tenure bUSiness all about?" I told the>Ol.that tenure is sort of job secunty and that it's very important to the indiVidual and to th<.'institution that person serves (1\'<.' want<.'d job security all or you were too frightened 1 b . 0 f,.... an 0 VIOUS problem . "" university, then you 1\thll simply have destroy ~ °uId material. To turn st~ t~ deplorable. g, " Either you two are lack . incredibly incompetent. It: to believe you are both. In eilber ~ase y~u are a disgrace to journalism profession. UIt Man ZeboiJ RaCine'tudoo! to be followed by all campu", The Job of adminislralioo I being done--it needs no helpfaculty needs help. Getting Ibt faculty to organize i' dilllllJl business. Faculty should .... that no group can survive wIiIr dealing in the business 0/ klIIq off its own members. In closing, I should like to '" that faculty would do well to It! at the business of Pl'OYidil maximum support for retI'.... reassignment, or relocatioai faculty affected by Jll!I1OIIIIl decisions. I am sure you would wisII,.1 do, that a fair determinatiallaf the faculty's position be made. b is solely in this spirit that J ... this reminder to your atteatial Kind regards. Most sincenIJ John Mack.1'Il1l Wisconsin Education ~ Council, ConsullaJllto HighEcl..,.lIlII and the administration ., demand consistency. The ody question is whether the raaaItY member is competent in blilleM No faculty has any reason 10 expect a "loving" relat'" among themselves. JamesF ChapterP ...... WEAC--UW-PlatleVlilr my lire and finally figured 0'" way to get it. Iwent intobu~~ for rnyself.) Then some orm) to' rappers pitched curves b)' ,. why some darn good teachersart let go while others stay put.;:: led into a diSCUSSIonor tea....... and their abilities. We ~ that there are some ~ around here who are subJtd smart and teaching-dull I ~ to know. I have taken 28 C(lI Irom 20 different raculty ~ since the summer of 1970~ those twenty I graded 3 "\'/0 "Superior" ... 3 were 'Itf't good" ... 4 were "GrJQd" .. 6 'trt "Fair to middlin''' .. and4''abt "Duds." Just whHt ISrntG' Quality Control Depart (Ilfl ~rolU1d here that watcheS teaching st.,;!!,,? L .... • .....("!i ... Some of my questlO'''' n" gripes but I lopped them "of lJll one of my own. One ~ "Superiors" was an In tfaIS back in 1970. Since thE'fl persoll has completed" PhDtIU6 a dissertation three IOChe'11 ,n And that persoll is sll ..!JoJI' structur. And one of my illS ' was. back in 1970 {andSl1tenurt "full" professor. "1m teaches two afternoons • • dtgrtt and still has only a B_A on tilt That B.A.cr is also ~il EX(,{,lltive commlll,e~ Con,,"ued on p" 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, April 10, 1974 RANGER '---------Editorial/Opinion Loss too great to build lot Many questions arise over the issue of parking lots, r I ted environmental reports, cutting down and transplanting of trees, and so on. It is a situation where irr I vant things appear important at times and r I vant questions can be easily overlooked. The felling of tr s, for e ample, is apparently a separate matter from th construction of a lot on the same site. But the qu stion of whether the lot Is needed, or needed there, is obviously a central concern. RA GER does not have any answers to the myriad of qu stlons r.-hich occur to us. We do not have the expertise to begin to talk about drainage or expenditures or other complex facets. But we are of the opinion that it would be a very poor maneuver to put a parking lot wh re It is proposed now, adjacent to the temporary f culty-staff lot. It Is our feeling that no land which is presently being used for research by life science classes and Is also valuable aesthetically should in any way be marred, destroyed and covered with asphalt. If indeed additional space is needed for parking, we urg the Office of Planning and Construction to closely examine alternative sites, especially near Tallent Hall and the lower east lot. More remote parking, of course, means expanded shuttle bus service, but such service would have to remain on a certain level anyway, since even with some close-in parking it will still be necessary for many to park down the hill. RANGER also urges the University to do thorough research in o mass transit from the Racine and Kenosha ar as. In he past Parkside has done almost nothing to help the Vets Club with its running of the Racine bus. It is defeatist and unreasonable to now destroy valuable land, trees, and wildlife to add parking spots if they will stand empty a few years hence. RANGER encourages those with decision-making power not to bow to the whims of a few and to keep in mind at all times that our campus is located on 700 acres of some of the most beautiful land in southeastern Wisconsin. We must never forfeit environment and aesthetics for convenience. The community does not pay the tuition nor does the faculty. The students here are concerned about where their parking lots are situated. Pride In a university and its programs is what makes a university grow, not acres of blacktop near its academic complex. Convenience is no good if what is convenient isn't attractive, and inconvenience can be outweighed by considerations of excellence in the institution itself nd what else it has to otter. !-Jr.. n. Pn•lkl••----- RA NG ER O.twa Fr~II elle<ca Ee ~ r l, O.nny roll Sr ve J '°" TISING MANAG I(.., Pfl a We get letters To the editor: I read with utter disbelief Y?ur article and editorials concerning the afety and Security affair. It was without a doubt one of the most disgusting displays ?f "journalism• I have ever w1tne ·sed When you, Schliesman and Olszvk. graduate from Parkside U .. I'm sure you will ha,·e no problem finding jobs ... with the Manchester, New llamp!>hire . ·ews. It loves your kind of journalism Just 4 years ago, an editor of a To the editor: I am writing to ay that faculty . hould not be in the business of firing faculty. It is the job of faculty to make administration live up to fair rules and procedures. It is administration's job to apply the rules for di mis ·als. The comic trip character Charlie Brown always says, "You need all of the friends you can get." Example--after summarily firing 104 tenured and nontenured faculty members on the ba i of a declared state of fiscal emergency, the Administration of ~ uthern Illinois niversityCarbondale has filed suit against the fired faculty in circuit court, ·eeking a declaratory judgement on the legality of the dismissals. Example--1\lr. Donald K. mith. enior Vice President of the L ni versity of Wisconsin ~ tern wrote: C larch 29. 1974 letter I .. We are trying to draw as clear To the editor· Facultv should never do the dirt,· work of the administration. To ·engage in the firing of a collegue is canabilism and this is especially true if he is a member of your faculty union. Your job is to protect him, to see that the procedures of the administration are ju t. If you take on this task To the Editor: I recently wrote about the poor attendance in some classes at Park ide . . ly premise was ! and ·till is) that it's the student's responsibility to attend classes regularly and that it is the professor's obligation to interest and moti\'ate tudents who, in good faith. igned up for the course I maintain that good teacher will have good attendanc;e As a remedy to what I consider a deplorable situation , I :ugge ted that attendance records be kept in all clas es and that enior faculty members check up on their collegues whose cla. es are poorly attended and find out what is being done Cor not being done) which induces ab- ·enteei m. But now I've learned that . ome of the classes with the poorest attendance are presided m·er b:,: the elite ... i.e .. those who ha \'e been anointed with the Oil of Tenure and the idea of one tenured per on trespa ing on the domain of one of the brethren to po ibly find out why a clas is falling apart i . m the opinion of . ome. just about the most rernltmg idea e\'er to hit thi l'ampu •. Then l thought that maybe ome of our \'ice ancell~r Dean.. and-or Department Madison newspaper went to jail protecting his sources, as have numerous others. Court cases involving the right to protect sources have been fought to the Supreme Court, and _won . You write with calm deliberation how you arrived at your agonizing decision_ to stab Krogh and Atkins in their backs. Then you stress that your pape,~ "cannot be bought or coerced. What Balderdash! The information you received was public, or should have been. If a line as possible between fiscal emergency procedures and procedures for dismissal for cause. This means we are sticking with an effort (reinforced substantially) to limit the grounds for reconsidera~ion, ~nd with the idea that recons1derat10n is not an adversarial hearing, but is a fact-finding review. We have also added a level of review beyond the Chancellor to escape from the circularity of making the Chancellor the final judge of the merit of his initial decision ." ote: This means, in fact, there is no one who has privilege to the realization of tenure. In accordance with the policy adopted by the Board of Regents on March 8, 1974 concerning fiscal emergency, and pursuant to application of the categories of authorized personnel designations defined, administrative guidelines and timetable for implementation are just once you have established a precedent--and the administration will ask you to do its dirty work again and again. Perhaps, this time, your personal dislike for your collegue gives you an opportunity to get rid of someone you hate. The next time, however, you are likely to be asked to fire someoae you like, Chairpersons might have the interest and time to look in on the teachers with only half a class present but I struck out there, too. They. too, are among the Lords anointed with their own inhibitions. No trespassing. Furthermore, the Vice Chancellors, Deans, et al, are kept very busy receiving and filing student input, monitoring the publication scores of other faculty people, attending m~tings, evaluating situations, setting standards and issuing directives. Incidentally, some of these upper-echelon people got where they are because of their excellent teaching ability and a couple of them continue to teach a clas_s or two because they enjoy teachmg. I think that it would be a good idea to require every administrator to teach at least one class a semester, not only for the good of the students but also to show how teaching should be done and to keep in touch with what i going on . Well anyway. several students button -holed me and a-sked questions such as. "What ·s this tenure busine s all about?" J told them _ that tenure is sort of job security and that it's very important to the individual and to the institution that person serves. 1 l'\'e wanted job security all of you wer~ too frightened 10 an obvious problem . . . In lb um vers1 ty, then you h simply have destroyed 0 material. To turn too 1 deplorable. g Either you two are lack incredibly incompetent. 1 e) to believe you are both. In ei ~ase y~u are a disgrace 10 Journalism profession. Matt Racine tu to be followed by all camp The job of administration being done--it needs no h faculty needs help. Getting faculty to organize is di(( business. Faculty should ~ that no group can survive dealing in the business of kill off its own members. In closing, I should like lo that faculty would do well to at the business of prov1 maximum support for retra~ reassignment, or relocation faculty affected by perSOOJltl decisions. I am sure you would wi h, I do, that a fair determinatioo of the faculty's position be made I is solely in this spirit that I this reminder to your atten Kind regards. Most sincml John Mack, Wisconsin Education Associa Council, Consultant HighEducati and the administration • demand consistency. The question is whether the !a . member is competent in hi fifW No faculty has any rea expect a "loving" relali among themselves. JamesF Chapter Pres1 WEAC--UW-Platt my life and finally figured out 1 way to get it. I went into b:J• ~ for myself.) Then some of m) rappers pitched cur\'e b) a why some darn good teachers let go while other~ stay put cbt'fS led into a discussion of tea and their abilities. We a that there are some around here who are ub smart and teaching-dull I to know. I have taken 28C<Kl from 20 different faculty since the summer of 19i those twenty I graded 3 as,\ "Superior" ... 3 were good" d" 611 ... 4 were "Gr-0 •· "Fair to middlin' ·· . ao<l 4 1 "Duds." Just whtre 1 Quality Control Oepartl!l ::round here that watclleS teaching ,,;_,pc;;? Some of my que:;tior.r 1111 gripes but I topped them 8 f one of my own Ont' 0 ··superiors" was an In 1 back in 1970. Since th~ 11 person has completed 3 P th a dissertation three 1ncht'S n And that person is 51111 .. ~ structor. And one of nl) 1 II was. back in 1970 1 and 1 1 ··full" professor. \\Ith teac;hes two afternoon, ~ and still has onl:, a fl,\ on That B.A er is also h 1':xf'cut1ve • Ill'<' " ( ornm1 , 1 Continued on pJ9 pisagreement_- _ CDIIlilllled from page 1 taken what he desired to JOI! and attempts are being !'1ft, move valuable trees to ~"'~ growing sites. He also ,..... that the area IS overrun ",ttd bbits which are presently ~Ibratree bark and which have "~ .. tors. II) "'~t Esser, associate R~r of life science and a ~mg 101 opponent, said that a ':'''mg lot in that location WIll ,.... real drainage problems alJt dless of the wiping out of ;::mal life. He stated that orcall'if it is to be.co~structed on of a hill it WIll Involve bad :w. problems. Esser added IIIallfpeople could not walk or lid! the shuttle bus from lots .,... near Tall~nt Hall he "felt ".ry (or them. !)ser also doubted whether the .... couldbe transplanted at all. lit. along with Racine. n~rsery oaerWiIliam Fancher indicated dial it would be an extreme cttaDengeto transplant trees over IU' inChesin diameter. in that lbt root systems of these trees ft too spread out. Fancher said IbaIlIl1essthe roots of trees of tbII sizehad been pruned or the rreeshad been moved numerous ttmeS before, the survival rate wuJd be very low, Galbraith ",","""ted that the University Ud learned this from expmon<e. _Is May Move Seedlings Eller also complained of the JI'f'Yiom care given to tran- "'Ied trees by Physical Plant. _Iedging that the depart- .... 1 had sulfered budget cuts _Iherelore lost employees, he IIIid lhal last spring after trees IIIlIIJeen transplanted they were 11\ watered all sum mer. Nlaerouscalls to Physical Plant II ~ and his colleagues II'*ed no satisfactory action. F.aaer also accused the ersity of destroying one ~ at a time so that no one IIIUId notice to hoJJer. "The **'uction here is a cancerous JIIwth," said Esser, and he IlidIdlhal because of the prairie no..r., abundant animal life _fohage the proposed parking ... hasbeen a choice spot for AudfntsIn animology classes to iI><oIIe<ting.He also pointed out ... new seedlings tire sprouting " III lhe sile and would be Iroyed by bulldozers and cnQa while construction crews ""'the area with crushed rock IIId blacktop, He said there are WIIerous poplar, red ash, dogwOOd and mountain ash ~ongs now grOWing there. a.. approval be granted for ftc.-.101 there, Galbraith inOd It WOuld be possible to work out a plan for students t move the seedlings. 0 Galbraith and Murray stated th?t there IS a strong opinion on this campus for close-in parking Many claim, however, that this i~ a faculty-stall sentiment and not a student one. Because of bUdget problems stemming from a 1971 regent act which made the building of parking lots a user fee bU~den. and because the Univer-sity enrollment has not grown at the originally predicted. rate, certain changes in the campus master plan have had to bemalle.This includes the location. of parking areas Galbraith said. ' Students have suggested either ramps, lUldeJ;"groundlots or adding an additional lot n~r the east lot. Murray stated however that ramp and underg~ound lo~ would cost an exhorbitant amount. To add a lot near the east lot, he said, would cost more also in that the University would have to provide additional shuttle bus service and he doubted that it could be afforded. Although the environmental impact hearing has not as yet been slated, the feeling is that it will be in late Mayor June. Galbraith states that errors and oversights had been made by him in the preliminary report and that the Department of Transportation <DOT), Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission ISEWRPC), and the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) as well as students have urged that the final report be made more detailed and specific. State Agencies Respond SEWRPC recommended "that some discussion of the need for and study effort supporting the recommendation for the parking lot and campus roadway system be provided." Secondly, it suggests analysis be conducted to "show whether construction and operation of these sites will have any significant adverse impacts upon ambient air quality." Also. SEWRPC suggested that menlion be made of the fact that transit improvement studies .a.re currently underway in the ClUes of Racine and Kenosha and that the report include. ~~ in· vestigation of the feaSibility of and recommendation for the provision of alternatives .to continued use of the automobile at Parkside. DNR wrote that "the preliminary relX>rtindicates that water drainage from t~e prolX>sedparking lot will be via natural drainage courses to ~e Pike River. The impact of thIS letters---- CCllttlII\loH from Piilge 1 ~ on the destiny of people I!loy PhD degrees. whether ",~uJd be fired, promoted, art enure,or what. Now if that ~ment is being judged by Peers" then I'm a PhD ... _ over As long as such -Pitshes co I· . m ten n mue, Just so long %.k . Ure be held suspect and \lit) morale remain low. lalkCOJlCIUdedour rap session ~~,"g more about attendance Itn r~d that any student who al~sly Interested in learning end classes regularly and r "'hat happens in the Oflm . ~ hi. IS the professor's t" a:f! IIty,And believe me ... Pt'ople on this campus r{' ton('{'rned on how you n~ nll"~·will gladly set aside their own inter.es~s in readin', writin', rappln and research to help you solve y~ur problems and to help you. WI~ d Is Thetflckls your needs an goa . to spot those people and then manage to stay close t? them. One place to find that kmd hof a friend is in a classroom were students are either all presenl~r accounted for. Those are ~ teachers ,",ouwill remember an . f ''au have thank long a ler . graduated. ARTHVR GRVHL Racine Senior P S One of the lectures In the ., . ·111 be Capsule College program ~arole I,y Assistant Professor d ' . . I "Art an \'opat. BeT _ sU.~Jec . I hOpe that S<'xual Politics. Bo~. . ~I~S. Gruhl will up my a!10wanc:e so that 1 call go to that drainage may create Ignlfian water quality problem. BDd should be throoughl, .,"a1ua~ Care should be taken to Old It . av a erauon ~rdrainage In lhe area of the PetrIfYIng Spring Park • DNR also suggested that "contamI!lent of runoff "ater be conSidered an alternanve,' and ~at the environmental report mcl~e_ "alternati\'e In of provldmg parkin~ (aclhtlt • DN~'s Air Pollution Control sectIOn is now makIng an ev~~ation on the Impact r exrstmg air quahlJes It a recommends that the Cnl\; give "consideration to the \'~Iu of the land In pro\1dlOg food crops, a park area or for other campus facilities" Finally, DOT suggested that the University explore lh~ "possibilities of the relaum p to mass tran it Iacthues 1lo1lh SEWRPC." Affirm. action------- pi sag reemen t------------ con11nued from page 1 k n what he desired to ta e be. and attempts are mg ie move valuable trees to ;l(le 1 10 growing sites. He also tabe . ed that the area 1s overrun 1 bbits which are presently th ratree bark and which have nng predators. b rt Esser, associate Roe . d ressor of life science an a 1 ng lot opponent, sai~ that_ a k . g lot in that location will r 10 · bl real dramage pro ems ~rdless of the wiping out of eganimal life. He stated that use it is to be constructed on or a hill it will involve bad ·ion problems. Esser added 1 1 r people could not walk or ~ the shuttle bus from lots " ~ near Tallent Hall he "felt · (or them." Esser also doubted whether the ireescould be transplanted at all. He along with Racine nursery William Fancher indicated 1 1t would be an extreme lenge to transplant tre~s over inches in diameter, m that e root systems of these trees are too spread out. Fancher said t tmless the roots of trees of 1 1ze had been pruned or the had been moved numerous mes before, the survival rate d be very low. Galbraith ented that the University d learned this from exudents May Move Seedlings r also complained of the ire,ious care given to transiianted trees by Physical Plant. knowledging that the departI had suffered budget· cuts and therefore lost employees, he that last spring after trees been transplanted they were watered all summer. IIDerous calls to Physical Plant Esser and his colleagues rrocliced no satisfactory action. er also accused the vers1ty of destroying one at a time so that no one d notice to holler. "The ction here is a cancerous ~th," said Esser, and he that because of the prairie H'S, abundant animal life, fohage the proposed parking a ha been a choice spot for nt in animology classes to COiiecting. He also pointed out new seedlings ere sprouting on the site and would be troyed by bulldozers and while construction crews er the area with crushed rock blacktop. He said there are erous poplar, red ash, Wood and mountain ash mgs now growing there. d approval be granted for new lot there Galbraith inated it would 'be possible to work out a plan for students to move the seedlings. Ga:lbrait~ and Murray stated th~t there 1s a strong opinion on this campus for close-in parking Many claim, however, that this i~ a faculty-staff sentiment and not a student one. Because of budget problems stemming from a 1971 re?e~t act which made the bmldmg of parking lots a user fee bu'.den. and because the Umvers1ty enrollment has not grown at the originally predicted rate, certain changes in the campus master plan have had to be made. This includes the location . of parking areas Galbraith said. ' Students have suggested either ramps, underground lots or adding an additional lot n~r the east lot. Murray stated, however, that ramp and underground lots would cost an exhorbitant amount. To add a lot near the east lot, he said, would cost more also in that the University would have to provide additional shuttle bus service and he doubted that it could be afforded. Although the environmental impact hearing has not as ye~ been slated, the feeling is that it will be in late ,May or June. Galbraith states that errors and oversights had been made by him in the preliminary report and that the Department of Transportation <DOT), Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission (SEWRPC), and the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) as well as students have urged that the final report be made more detailed and specific. State Agencies Respond SEWRPC recommended "that some discussion of the need for and study effort supporting the recommendation for the parking lot and campus roadway system be provided ." Secondly, it suggests analysis be conducted to "show whether construction and operation of these sites will have any significant adverse impacts upon ambient air quality." Al_ o. SEWRPC suggested that ment10:1 be made of the fact that tran 1t improvement studies _a_re currently underway in the c1t1es of Racine and Kenosha and ~at the report include . ~~ investigation of the feas1b1hty of and recommendation for the provision of alternatives _to continued use of the automobile at Parkside. DNR wrote that " the preliminary report indicates that water drainage from the proposed parking lot will be via natural drainage courses to ~e Pike River. The impact of th1 letters---- Coni,nued from page 2 d on the destiny of people PhD degrees . . . whether en should be fired, promoted, tenure, or what. Now if that n~~rnent is being judged by Peer " then I'm a PhD over As long as such 1 ,:1 es continue. just so long 1 Ure be held suspect and I) lllora)e remain low e co · la! ncluded our rap session tng more about attendance fl1.>d that any student who ;~ ly interested in learning , nd clas es regularly and hat happens in the room is the professor ·s ~hihty And believe me ... e Pt·ople on this campus rE> tonenned on how vou rig Tht'y will gladly · set aside their own inter_es~s in readin' writin', rapprn a nd ' J e vour research to help you so v ~-,th problems and to help you. d I The tnck 1s your needs an goa s. to spot those people andththen manage to stay close t~ em. One place to find that kmd hof a . . I room w ere friend 1s m a c ass students are either all present;r accounted for. Those are ~ teachers vou will remember an thank l~ng after you have graduated. ARTHUR GR ·HL Racme emor P S One of the lectures ·~ the ·' · am will b Capsule College progr C ol<' I)\' Assistant Profes.or ar d . · b. t· --Art au \'o pat. He_r. ~u,,1ec v I hope that Sexual Poltt1cs. Bo. · e . . G ·"l •\·ill up my 11110\, anl :\lrs. nu, • ' so that I ean go to that offendc 4 THE PARKSI DE RANGER Wednesday, Apr. 10, 1974 It's what's happening 11«1•• day. April 10: Third World meeting discussing spring activities at 11:30 am in 0..174 11«I•• sday. \pril 10: PAB and Racine Art Assoc. will sponsor an exhibition and sale of original graphic art at 10 a.m. in Main Place. \\ f'dn~~). April '0: PSGA elections, poll located in CL Bldg. lower concourse (0-1 level) Last day to vote! wedee da~. \pril •• ; Whiteskellar features Toni Roland at 1 p.m. in the II'lutesk.llar '0 admtsstee charged. II«In day. Ipril 10: tudent concert at 3:30 p.m. in CA·D118. No admi 00 charged II «I .. da). \prll 10: Film "The Lavender Hill lob" sponsored by Ftlm soc ••ty a17:3Op.m In GR 103 Admission is~ cents. II «In eav. \priIIO: "Playgrounds for Free" . presentation by Paul Hogan aboul building playgrounds from junk at8 p.m. in CL 105. No edrm Ion charged. \\f'dM da)'•. \pMI to: Lecture by 'orman Bigelow on "Reincarnated Hood"," . ponsored b)' PAB at 8 p.rn. in the Comm ArIs theater. Ticket on Ie at Information kiosk Thu day. Iprll II: Cartoons hown in the Whileskellar at I p.m. 0 adm •. "00 charged. Thu da). Iprlll!: Tape dance sponsored by PAB in theSABat9p.m. Adml "Ion i 50 cents. Frida) .. Ipnl 1%: '0 claes pnng break. through Sunday, April 2!. Frida). April I': Tennis again t College of Racine at 3 p.m. at Park! ide ... turda). \.ooda) . \looda). Park ,de. Tu da • prl! n: Film "If "at7:3O p.m in CA-Dt05. 0 admission charg«l • 11'«1.. day. AprIlZ.: Ftlm "Hamlet" at 7:30 p.m. in GR-IO!. 0 adm. Ion charged pril!O: Women's track Invitational at 11 a.m, at Parkside . pril U: Oa es resume. prll U: Tennis against UW-Green Bay at 3 p.m. at COMING UP 1'1uandal. prU %1: Lecture-Film with animator Frank Mouris at 7:30 pm 10 GR \03. 0 edmtssrce charged. \11 ltem for IT" "HAT H.r\PPESIr"'G must be submitted to R "GFR b) noon Thunda)" prior to publication of the issue in Vo hich "'I:nU"m' to. tar. liThe Boyfriend" cast announced b) T IT) Kollman "Won't You Charleston With perfect as they romp and frolic in Me''', the question the cast of "Sur La Plage" with their "The BO)'fnend" will be asking boyfriends: Ed Knudson (Tony). I , 2. as they brlOg up the NickSturino !Bobby Van Husenl. curtalO on the first musical to he Jeff Kiehlhack ( larcel). Mike done In the Comm Arts Theater. Ward (Pierre), and David Matals The shO\\'. a romantic spoor of (Alphonse). the roaring twenties. is being Even Madame Dubonnet gets dJrected by Beecham Robinson, caught up in the romantic atdJrector of the Learning Center. mosphere when she reminisces Other production staff lOelude "Fancy Forgetting" with her old Richard Carrington. production heau. Percival Browne, played elirector. Tom Reinert. technical by Mark Shimkus. The specialty director. Robert Thomason, number, a fiery tango, will be mus.cal director. Carla Buell· done by Marie Romano (Lolita) cher. choreographer. and Louise and flick Ponzio (Pepil. Finally, Woit hek. costumes. 00 spoof would be complete ladame DuboMet, played by without the snobs, who in this Carol Knudson, runs a school for case are Lord and Lady "Perfect Young Laelies" who will Brockhurst. played by Philip be portrayed by Melanie Hansen liVIngston and Carrie Ward. IPolly), Chris torm (Maisie). Tickets for "The Boyfriend" go Connie Adams lOulcie). Rond! 00 sale April 22 at the [n. . rom IFay •• and lary Uyvan formation kiosk: $1 for Parkside I 'anCl) Ho......e\'er. it seems the students (maximum of four per perfect ,young ladJ~es~a,re!,!nlot~qiiwii't~e~",lipDiW"a~n~dl"li$;2 ~general admission. 7pm 'I:OOam F'ri & Sat. , . PAB elects officers The executive council of the Parkside Activities Board has chosen the PAB president and ... ,-- vice president for the 1974-75 rA"'j,~ school year. They are Barb Burke and Sharon Goff, respectively. The executive council is made up of all the committee ~~~ir- ' persons within the ~ctlVltI~ Board; each comm it.tee IS allowed one vote on the council. Chairpersons for next year were also chosen by the members of each committee. Dance Committee: Ellen Kavanaugh; Fine Arts: Sharon Wesely; Publicity: Rebecca Ecklund; House Committee: Rudy Lineau: _~_- Correehouse: Gary Petersen; Film: Janet vogelman and Peggy Olson; Outing: Mike Morey and Rege Wagner; Video: Glenn Christensen; Concert: Phil Burke Livingston. Judo club seeks "the gentle way" Photo by Df!bbie SCf!ntf!rs by Marilyn Schubert "j think most people start for self-<lefense but when they get into it they realize it's more' of a sport.~· said Jerry Konecny, president of the Parks,de Judo Club. as he descrihed the reasons ~any people are interested in his sport. He also Cited ~ ~pparent1y Widespread misconception regardmg ~udo--that it's the same thing as karate.- and explamed that karate is designed for self. cX;t~.se.. whereas jUdo is known as "The Gentle \\ay wlth one of its main slogans being "Mutual Welfare and Benefit." The Parkside Judo club was organized about two years ago and now has about 30 members, most of them persons who have completed PE Courses Judo I and II. The club meets concurrently with the class Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:00-9:00. [n addition to Konecny. officers are Sue Fletcher. serving as secretary, and DarreU ....... treasurer. They are coached by Ron He ..... holds a third degree black belt and is 1I'OSidIII" the Amateur Athletic Union. The main projects of the club concern boIlItw tournaments at Parkside and raising mo~ 10 .. members to tournaments elsewhere. Betweea .. 150 persons from nine different clubs attendedIII tournament held here on Feb. 24. Konecnyindialld this was a relatively poor turnout due DlGIIIJ weather conditions, anojthat they wouldlikelDlIId another tournament before the end ofthe ... In addition to this, members have attended.. tournaments as a club and several otben u• dividuals. One member, Jackie Blaha, won If division contest and will now advance to IIJt national level. Separate tournaments are held for mea .- women. Both compete in Rondori, which is ICbII fighting. while women may compete bydoing .... " several Katas. The Katas resemble a free emtII routine in that they contain a pre-arrqehel" throws, different ones for exercise, self..,. and so on. Competition may he either on the_" weight or by the belt the competitor has allliool Judo belts are conveyed by the instructorall. stages preceeding the black belt, with work..... promoting the sport entering the picture, 81W1. skill in its practice. According to Konecny,Ibrrn' helt, the white one, is usually earned af\Ir lit competitor enter's his·her first tourlllJDSl assuming they do reasonably welL SucceediJC include the blue stripe, green, blue, three.... brown and 10 stages of black. A board 01 6 ... venes to decide whether or not a persoa IIIaIId receive a black belt. Considerations enterill&" their decision include moral standingS. COI?plishments for the sport, performance lid wrItten exam requiring knowledge 01 J,,- names, tournament names and ability to jutJIt tournaments. Those interested are invited to comeand the Judo club at work. "As~'with anything. Konecny. "if you want to be good at it youbit' keep practicing. I'd like to try to gel mOlf""'" interested." LIBRARY CONTEST • CELEBRATE NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK • ANSWE~ THE QUESTIONS AND WIN! • PRIZES! • APRIL 22-2& ASK AT THE LIBRARY INFORMATIONDESK Classified Capers notarized on the spOt (CIfIIIC" 3riggs, f!vening classes, ft/tCilI , ... •34 1886 After 5 p,rn e....erydl~ 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Apr. 10, 1974 It's what's happening 'hit ellar at 1 p.m . • ·o red by PAB in the AB at 9 p.m. pri bre • thro h • wida. , April 21. t Coll e o Racine t 3 p.m. at Imitational at 11 a.m. at Par ·ide. ',Green Bay at 3 p.m. at t 7: pm. in CA-D105 .• ·o admi ion : r ilm "H ml t" at 7:30 p.m. in GR-101 .• !o ad- ''The Boyfriend'' cast announced perfecta they romp and frolic in "·ur L Plage" with their yfrienre : Ed Knud~on (Tonv). 'i ·• turino (Bobby \'an Hu en). JefC Kiehlback <. Iarcen .• like Ward (Pierre). and David . Iatals ( lphon e>. Even • Iadame Dubonnet gets cau ht up in the romantic atmo: phere when he reminisces " Fane) Forgetting·• with her old beau, Perci\'al Browne, played by Mar himku . The pecialty number. a fiery tango, will be done by , larie Romano (Lolita ) and Ric PQnzio (Pepi>. Finally, no poof would be complete without the nobs, who in this ca e are Lord and Ladv Bro ·hurst, played by Philip Livi . ton and Carrie Ward. Ti • for "The Boyfriend' ' go on le April 22 at the Information kio : 1 for Park ide tu n <ma. imum or four per I.D.) and general admi ~ion. • 2 F Basement PAB elects officers Burke The executive council of the Parkside Activities Board has chosen the P AB president and vice president for the 1974-75 school year. They are Barb Burke and Sharon Goff, respectively. . . The executive council 1s made up of all the committee ~~a_irpersons within the ~ct1vit1~ Board· each committee 1s allowed one vote on the council. Chairpersons for next year were also chosen by the members of each committee. Dance Committee: Ellen Kavanaugh; Fine Arts: Sharon Wesely; Publicity: Rebecca Ecklund; House Committee: Rudy Lineau; Coffeehouse: Gary Petersen; Film: Janet Vogelman and Peggy Olson; Outing: Mike Morey and Rege Wagner; Video: Glenn Christensen; Concert: Phil Livingston. Gorr Judo club seeks "the gentle way" by Marilyn Schubert serving as secretary, and Darrell w treasurer. They are coached by Ron Haaien, holds a third degree black belt and is presided d the Amateur Athletic Union. The main projects of the club concern holdq tournaments at Parkside and raising mor,?y to members to tournaments elsewhere. Between 150 persons from nine different clubs attended tournament held here on Feb. 24. Konecny india this was a relatively poor turnout due mostly weather conditions, and that they would like to another tournament before the end of the semester In addition to this, members have attended tournaments as a club and several others as dividuals. One member, Jackie Blaha, woo division contest and will now advance to national level. Separate tournaments are held for men women . Both compete in Rondori, which is a fighting, while women may compete by doingOllt several Katas. The Katas resemble a free ex routine in that they contain a pre-arranged SIC throws, different ones for exercise, self-def and so on. Competition may be either on theba11uf weight or by the belt the competitor has a "I think mo t people start for self-defense but when .~hey _get into it they realize it's more' of a . port.. aid Jerry Konecny, president of the Park 1de Judo Club, as he described the reasons ~any people are interested in his sport. He also cited an apparentl~ . widespread misconception regarding Judo- that 1t s the same thing as karate-- and explained tha_t karate is designed for selfdet~ . e'. wherea Judo 1~ known as "The Gentle \\.a~ "ith one of its main slogans being "Mutual \\elfare and Benefit." Judo belts are conveyed by the instructor m stages preceeding the black belt, with work to promoting the sport entering the picture, as skill in its practice. According to Konecny, thefi belt, the white one, is usually earned after competitor enters his-her first tournam assuming they do reasonably well. Succeed~ include the blue stripe, green, blue, three stag brown and 10 stages of black. A board of fi\'f venes to decide whether or not a person receive a black belt. Considerations enterill8 their decision include moral standing complishments for the sport, performance a written exam requiring knowledge of J names, tournament names and ability to tournaments. The Park ide Judo club was organized about two year. ago and now has about 30 members most of them person who have completed PE cou~ses Judo I and 11 ._The club meets concurrently with the class Tu ~a~ and Thursday evenings from 7:00-9 :00. In add1 ion to Konecny. officers are Sue Fletcher, Those interested are invited to come and the Judo club at work. "As with anything, Konecny, "if you want to be good at it you hi' keep practicing. I'd like to try to get more interested." Classified LIBRARY CONTEST "apers notarized on he spat er 3nggs, evening classes, Mon f ;34 2886 After 5 p.m everydaY • • CELEBRATE NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK. • ANSWE~ THE QUESTIONS AND WIN! • PRIZES! • APRIL 22-2& ASK AT THE LIBRARY INFORMATION DESK E<cit,ng Afrodanceclass.7 7 '5~ Ned , April 10 Instructor Bettr • t503 For registration Racint College. Bus service WecI.-sday. Afw. t. '74 THE PAR SID RA 0 Phy.Ed. u - • - There will be no Campus Bus Service from April 12 through April 21. Bus service will ,ewmeApril22, and will be available Monday through Friday Oflly. There will be nowt'ektnd buS ~vice atler April 7. Service hours Learning Center MIllIIIII' April \3 CLOSED ...,.I!'InJFridllY April15-19 1:45thru4:30 ~ April W CLOSED Bookstore Friday, April 129 e.m .. 12 noon Saturday, April 13 and Sunday, April 14 CLOSED Monday, April IS . Thursday April 189a.m. 4 JOp,m Friday, April 199 a.m.-J p.m. Saturday, April 20 and soocev. April 21 CLOSED Monday. April 22 Resume normal hours Regular Hours Monday Thursday 9 a.m.-J p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-S p.m. Saturday 10 a.m ..'l p.m. Sunday CLOSED - - - - for spring break - - -- FREE DELIVERY M:~mber Parks ide 200 N~tioQal Varsity Club GEORGEWILLIAMS COLLEGE HUmANITIES QUARTER AT LAKE GENEVA Wiiams Bay, Wisc .• Lakefront campus ~ 1lIoe1r. ~re i.,.-v ~tic"hiPto IIonner Plave" l'rocIuct;ons ' 1st Session-June 17-29 2nd Session-JulV 8-27 3rd Session-August 12-31 8 quarter hours per session. Maximum of 16 quarter hours credit. Tuition: $30_Undergraduate credit hour $35_Student.at.large credit hour High School graduates eligible Housing available. Contact: Dr. Donald Morrison GEORGE WI LLiAMS COLLEGE 555 31st Street Downers Grove, III. 60515 (3121964.3100 Library Tickets: sro Advance s350 Door Available at all J & J Stores The Brat & The Edge ater ~rJv'd°jeph " 4437 - 22nd A venue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 at the Bra " F 10 AP L· 9 So 194 & 50 ed p y Bus service There will be no Campus Bus Service from April 12 throu h A · resume April 22, and will be available Monday through Friday 0 9 nl ~~ii 2 1. _Bus service will buS service after April 7. y. ere w,11 be no W'ffkencl Service Learning· Center -l!lN Friday -t April 13 April 15-19 April 20 CLOSED 7:45 thru 4: 30 CLOSED Bookstore Friday, April 12 9 a.m .- 12 noon Saturday, April 13 and Sunday, April 14 CLOSED Monday, April 15 . Thursday April 18 9a.m .-4.30p.m Friday, April 19 9 a.m .-1 p .m . Saturday, April 20 and Sunday, April 21 CLOSED Monday, April 22 Resume normal hours Regular Hours Monday-Thursday 9 a.m .-7 p .m . Friday 9 a.m .-5 p.m. Saturday 10 a .m .-1 p .m . Sunday CLOSED FREE DELIVERY Mtmber Parkside 200 N.iti oal Varsity Club ~ 443 7 - 22nd A venue Keno ha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 GEORGE WILLIAMS COLLEGE HUffiANITIES QUARTER AT LAKE GENEVA Wiliams Bay, Wisc. • Lakefront campus t.\isic lheatre ~ature ~OSophy ~ticeship to Banner Players 111-octucti ons , 1st Session-June 17-29 2nd Session-July 8-27 3rd Session-August 12-31 8 quarter hours per session. Maximum of 16 quarter hours credit. Tuition: $30-Undergraduate credit hour $35-Student-at-large credit hour High School graduates eligible Housing available. Contact: Dr. Donald Morrison GEORGE WILLIAMS COLLEGE 555 31st Street Downers Grove, 111. 6051 5 (312) 964-3100 for spr· 9 '' at e Bra Tickets· Availab e at all J The rat & e J Sore dge ater D 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Apr. 10,1974 WAR declared on discrimination A group or black. "lute and On aoo women sat around a table at th Racine parush '<'tit r I I Tuesday night and pl ed their dedicauon to endin job d nmlnaUon again t "'omen al hng them eh e . the \\omm's Affinnau\e Response, (\\.\R the women have been organ mn tor the past tw'0 month • according to vteta GonzaJ \rm d '" Ith ant i· nrmnauon pack . a Ii t 01 tat and led ral annmSCTlmlMUOn la". and a letter 01 pport lrom Gov Patr,ck 1.lK"f'). the omen h:tened to on of eli nmmauon In uch pl a ParkSlde and Unified School "But the ch nmmauon does not just occur In on U\StltUUOI'\or 00 g llCy," rd Chairperson I nn "and "It ex, ts In ery otrl nd tnstuuuoo In thi nd other C1b Goozal I 8 member of the GO\ernor' comml Ion on the :Uttu of Women and was r poru;lbI lor Org8ruZlOg WAR , l3nd. an employee of Parkside Id the group I dedI ated 10 talung lellon again t those employers who have "kept "omen from taking their rightful plare in society .•. "We must no longer fear the loss of jobs. nor must we fear our .upervisors." She said many employers use scare tactics to keep women in olhces or other places from organmng. "The only way we can deal with them (employers) is to organize." he said She said the pnmary focus 01 the group ",II be equal ernployment promotional and educational opportunities for w omen , Increase awareness of minority problems and offer support to minority group within the community The meeting brought resolutions and committees de .igned to invesugate reports of discnminalion at Parkside and L'mhed schools The women plan lO meet at the pam h Center on the first Tuesday 01 each month, and have In\"lted anyone with a cbscnmm3tion complaint lO join their group. "We are looking ror equal nghts and "e are gOing to get them," Mand said, Academy award film to be shown by maker "Frank Film:" an academ)" independent filmmaker. He also a"'ard wlmung autobiography' for sho" hIS "Frank Film," which a filmmaker Fank Mouris, .".;Jl be \ iJlage Voice re"iev.' in October shown a . part or a presentation 1973 called "the best Americ~ by tOUTl mlJUed "Animation mm at the • lew York Film and Other Ob6e IonS" Festival. a nine-minute 1be I tur"f'"-film ""Ill be held in evocation of America's CR un at 7'30 pm on Thursday, exhilarating everythingness." Apnl 25. SPOll""red by the Lee· The film has received ture &: FlOC Arts committee. numerous awards and rave 10 hi talk loun lliustrates re\'iews. \l.lth . lid . hiS development from A cbscussion of filmmaking will an architecture student at rol1ow his presentation. AdHarvard to a graphic tudent at mission is free. Yale to his oresent tatus as an JAMAICA A. "mtiml - oritnte~ .rO§ralll for std.1lh & fac.tty $349 IliIIy 18·25 Ju. 1-8 J.... 27 - J.1y 4 Includmg • 1 night -1l day • Round tnp a,rfare lrom ell go • Hotel aceommodalJon • All taxes and ser\'lce charg in and scuba cbving, tennis goll, sailing, canoeing, fIShIng. horse ruling, touring. relaXlllg and night Iile. Details: University Trave! P.O. Box 949 lo",a City, la. 52240 1)INO:S 181& 1& Street PHOIIE &34-1991 FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN S"TE ...tcS SEAFOOD CHOPS P'ZZA LASAGANA .AVIOLI M05T.~CIOl.1 GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANOWICHES 8OM.ERS HAM.URGERS aEER SOFT DRINkS WINES • Photo by o.w.,.... Implementing their strategy for the RUSSian Front, some members of the Parkside Assod ...... Wargamers are shown here hard at work (or play") o~ one of the largest games on the market " board the) are presently playing on is expandable to mclude other parts of As.ia and EurGpt .1'tIt need arises. as ... Wargamers reenact history by Harvey V. Hedden inee the invention of the game of Chess, people have played wargames. Every Tuesday and Thursday evening, in their own secluded litUe pari 01 the Classroom Building, the Parkside Association of Wargamers meet to reenact the history (and sometimes the future) of armed conflict. \\1tiJe the "'argames they play are far more complex than the average game of chess, they are similar in that their wargames use squares or hexes that represent a part of a country or batUeroeld on a mapboard. Like chess, they use small markers that represent the combatants, But the results of combat are determined by a roll of the dice and the odds or relative strengths 01 the two sides. But the rules that govern combat, movement and condition of victory are far more complex and vary somewhat from game to game, Mark Mulkins, Vice. President of the club said, however. "They're basically an alike, after you learn one the rest of them come easy; what is difficult is learning the strategy for each game." Advisors for the club include lecturer in history Oliver H!iyward, and Lloyd Darrel, former member of the Purdue Association of Wargamers, who serves as technical adviser and is an expert on conflict simulation games, The primary club project at this t.ime in the simulation of .. RUSSIan Front during World. 1I from 1941-1945. The fI8IIIt or one 01 the largest on the III8ItIl employing a huge maJlbaanlIll hundreds 01 counterl _ manded by two teams 01""" many of whom are "- Hayward's Russian ma..,. class. At the same time tIIert", always a number of other_ of smaller scale, lim ..... combat from the Amerilas Revolution through 11184. Parkside AssocialiOi Wargamers meets TuesdaJ III Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ID a. 135. Anyone is invited to aIII!IIl whether they want to Iean_ about wargames or discotwlt military genius within ... selves! Builds playgrounds from junk Hogan to lecture for IS dass ~aul Hogan, who designs and builds low-<:ost playgrounds Irom "junk," will present a Iree public how·to lecture titled "Pl~l'grounds for Free" at B p.m. on \\ed.nesday CAprillO) in Room 105 of Lhe Classroom Building. The lecture topic is aJso the bUeof a book by Hogan from MIT The place to go for Pants and things! Press which details how he has built more than 100 "playgrounds for free" in Pennsylvania tU1der contract with the state department of.community affairs using s.uch dIscarded materials as tires, logs, ca~le re:ls and utility p.oles . .'\dd Imagination and snnple, sound design principles and you have a playground Hogan says. ' .The designer campaigns for kids on the platform that "it is far better to help the community build Its own playground than to buy $5,000 simulated rocket ships from a catalog and 'give them to the children." When a national ~ (Family Circle) ran an artidr Hogan's Playground aw.e House at Phoenixville, Pa 1973. thE! organization ........ over 3,000 requests for formation from acroa country. Hogan's lecture issponscrel Parkside's fndustrial SociIIl lIS) Program, an ......... integrated program humanities and social ..., courses for freshmen. DuriC campus visit, Hoganalsowil" to students in the IS (.'l)II'It. ~1!!!:=_iiiiJ!~"'W-'i :e .",." Oel~ Douhle Cheesehar,.' I I & French Fries , ~ 1 All For Only & Shake 3400 Sheridan Rd, & 6926 39th Ave. ~7 7 • e~ :;;o'::!! 6 H E PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Apr. 10, 1974 WAR declared on discrimination have ·'kept their ri htful I \\'ith to of emnd for of offer ithin Acade,my award film 'to be shown by maker " Film." n denw run utobi raph; f~ r F I ris, ill be rt of ,.,..,c: .. nl<>tion uU "Anim tion txsessi11>nS " 349 16 6 Str t PHO E 634-1991 independent filmma er. He aL w hL: ·•Fra · Film." which a , ilia " \' i e re\'iew in October 1973 called • the t meric~ ftlm at the 'ew York Film F . ti val... a nine-minute ,·o tion of merica' .·hilarating everythi~n . The film ha received award and rave c _ ion of filmm ·ing \l.;11 follow h1. pr ·entation. AdI fre . fl E FOOD S & COCKTAILS ra• CHICICE STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI OSTAc;CtOLI G OCCHI SPAGHETTI SAloOWtCHES M>MBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT 0111 KS Wt ES . ~~~h Implementing their strategy for the Russian Front, some members or the Parkside A s,.,,• 1• r h l . ,,._13 ion I \\'argam r!> are sho\\n herf' hard at work (or play?) o~ one o t e argest games on thf' markf1 board ~l') are prt ently playing on is expandable to mclude other parts or Asia and Europf' 3• ~ need ri ~- Warga me rs reenact history bJ llan·e) \'. Jleddf'n ince the in\'ention of the game of he , people have played wargam ·. Every Tue.day and Thursday e\'ening, in their own . ecluded little part of the la·. room Building, the Park. ide A sociation of Wargamers meet to reenact the hi .tor) (and ometime the future) of armed conflict. While the wargames they play are far more complex than the average game of ch , they are 1m1lar in that their wargames u,e quare or hexes that represent a part of a country or battlefield on a mapboard. Like ch , they use mall markers that represent the combatants. But the r .ults of combat are determined by a roll of the dice and the odds or relative trengths of the two sides. But the rules that govern combat, movement and condition of victory are far more complex and vary somewhat from game to game . Mark Mulkins, Vice. President of the club said, however, "They're basically all alike, after you learn one the rest of them come easy; what is difficult is learning the strategy for each game." Advisors for the club include lecturer in history Oliver H!1yward, and Lloyd Darrel, former member of the Purdue Association of Wargamers, who serves as technical adviser and is an expert on conflict simulation games. The primary club project at Builds playgro unds from iunk this t_ime in the simulation of Russian Front during World V. II from 1941-1945. The gam one of the largest on the m employing a huge mapboard hundreds of counter manded by two team or iia many of whom are fr Hayward's Russian His class. At the same time there always a number of other of smaller scale, simulat combat from the Amen Revolution through 1984 Parkside Association Wargamers meets Tuesda, Thursday at 7:30 p.m tn CL 135. Anyone is invited to a whether they want to learn about wargames or discmer military genius within selves! Hogan to lecture for IS class ~aul Hogan, who designs and build low-cost playgrounds from .. junk," will present a free public how-to lecture titled .. P ~ygrounds for Free · at s p.m. on \\ednesday (April 10) in Room 105 of the Cla room Building. . The lecture topic is also the t1tleof a book by Hogan from MIT The place to go for Pants and things! the children." When a national ma ( Family Circle) ran an artJ Hogan's Playground Cl a House at Phoenixville. Pa 1973, the organization r over 3,000 request. for formation from aero country. Hogan's lecture is sponsored Parkside's Industrial CIS) Program, an inno, integrated program humanities and social courses for freshmen. Du campus visit, Hogan al. 11ill JON BLON Double Cheeseburger f & French Fries ] 9 & Shake J APRIL 10, 12, 13, & 14 \ All For Onlv .! ief news fir '." bud et~ erns Committee will be allocating student group suppa t f ~ CO~410May 1915at its next meeting in early May r unds for the ~J ....l rrenlly receiving support should receive the bUdget form Ih .........;;..plPS c~ lew days. Assistance in completion of the forms, and lorS rOugh the fJIit'- "'~ay be obtained through Student Activit.ies (Tony Totero, ~SC~~l~:WIY ~"~A55't Dean Jewel ecneuseeaer. Tl1.5). ASSistance is also even bl th J or ~ivities Board Seun Faust, President, LLC-D195). I a e rough ~-- ",!hE!' relurn of the completed forms is Monday, MilY 6 00' Ih ..... " • I" , ey ShOUld be 10 Echelbarger S of Ice. Clubasks help in planting trees -. Clull is encouraging students to get involved With ecology this month we Qximatefy 1,500 young trees around Parkside. The erotect . throug~ th~ """ •......P'"ril1S and 26. rne variety of trees will include: seedling ~h.1 IS .tentatlvely ___ • I e pine and red c tg dj$CU§S addictign and emotional disgcdgrs lIIk . . ~lIssiOnOn addiction and emcnonar dl.sor~ers With members 01 the Mental Health .lIIII' of liIacil'lewili be held In an open class session of Phy Ed 265: Personal sen I --- He,llll, Tile class invites me~bers of the. Parks ide community to 'its AO:ri~~~ ~,p m· in Comm Arts 14L The fltle of the discussion is "People in Troubl . Th ..... ' 1I1ll1UfS" an~ speake.rs Include RU!h. Wayland, Di~ector of the Mental ~'ealt~ :::.; Tom Slanlhs, coordinator lor add,cfton; and Jamilla Connor, drug COnsultant . .II.e will host transportation seminar ...,.....t,," of Ihe, ~.S. D.epartment of Transp~rtatio~ ', leder~1 aviation, highway and IIII'trfllSlt admlRlstratlons and AMTRAK Will partiCipate In a seminar on "Trafl" :'-TQnfIfI.tion" April 11.and l~.at ~arks!de. IC "' ..... will be .held In conluncf'o~ Wlt~ CapSUle .Col~~ge. a !wo.day community_ .-- ,....m, and IS sponsored by U~lVerslty E~tenslon In COoperation With Midwest ...... 'elDelta Nu Alpha Transportation Fraterl'llty and the Racine Traffic ClUb . ... ...... "A. Erbe, Chicago Regional Representative of the U.S. Department of Tran_ ...... WiIllivtlllekeynote address on "T~ansp0r:tation and the Energy Crisis." ............... 9OYlrnor of Iowa, was the first regional representati ...e of the secretary of ........... lfeveloping the role and functions of the office in a pilot program in the Nor_ ........ at 5ean'e before coming to Chicago Region V in 1971. ....... include acting as a coordinator, expediter and ombudsman for pri ...ate citizens ... ~,"lcjals who use programs and ser ...ices of the department. He has responsibility • ...,.'" delivery 01 federal grants and programs In a sill-state area. including _1rM ttle De~rtments of HEW. HUD, DOL, OEO, DOT. EPA. LEAA, USDA and •........ spukers will be John M. Cyrocki, regional director 01 the Federal A ...iation -,",*,; Ger,ld D. Lo ...e, re'gional administrator for the Federal Highwoily Ad- ...... Thomas N. Harvey, regional representati ...e of the Urban Mass Transit Ad_ ...... ; 'nd Ricl1.ard M. Boyd, regional manager for the National Railroad Passenger ___ IAMTRAk). fit_will hive identical programs each day. from 9:15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. De.dline ... ....., ...... wtli(l'lun be made at the University Extension Office in Tallent Hall, is April I !!erg!!: bUdget review slated for special session '-tV. MitfJitr bill (AB930), which will determine the guidelines oilnd rUles under which .... s"... 'IIfIill operate. was recently passed by the Assembly and moved on to the- '--.aet'lM. Ttlere it was referred to the Health, Education and Welfare Committe-e. The- ........... rned belore further action could be taken but Governor Lucey said lut wet« ...... CIlI .... tegisliliture into special session on the 29th of this month to act on this oilnd - MIL ItI(htdl", tile budget review. WlIIIirtINn 01ttle legislative Fiscal Bureau said that in terms of priorities the budget lIIigIIllle e\len more important to the UW system, as it would include Ihe decision on ........... SYStemnow that the legislature has determined that user lees shoilll not be "'.IIMeN"" Tile jobs of se...eral hundred UW faculty, in the Physical Education ilIrea ...., ... ,tst.ake ,nd will be lost il the budget review bill falls to make it. nit ~s .""h'd deadlinp; anllounces prizes .......... for subm,ning stUdent essays to the CLIO essay contest is Monday, April 21 ..... wlIIrtH'Mir prhe·wlnning essays on Wednesday. May I at 3 p.m. Prizes wlll be ...... 1lldlIdI", S15 first prize, $10 second. and a Iree dinner at the Wlndllm~er ......... Ktl\O\h.a as third prize. Essays should be submitted to CLIO in the Hum.an,tles .... CA_ 'hit., m.ay de.1 with any aspect 01 the humanities. J!Irry Chapinto give Racine Environmental Concert 0I.a0 1'1"",,11be teatu~ed in an Environmental Concert. sponsored by Ihe Department ..... OCIr\'·Johnny Horizon" program. on Mon .. April 22 at Racine's Memonal Hall at I ...... ttaltl .reu.SO, ..... Hable allhe Information kiosk, or $3.00 admission I! the ~or ...... wtll .. to boullda park at the corner of Washington A ...e. oilndWest BI ...d. In RHine, American State Bank FreeChecking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St Phone 658-2582 Member F.DIC. Featuring selection of lIlagazines and '.stsellers -Vsteries Gothic Romance 524 lJain Street, Suite 109 First Floor Mall - Racine 7 Ranger pitcher Tom Rath~ .• bo\~.opI'af'd ~"'Hlltal1 a double header against" ite-Itfr 8de_. Jrlf Rangers rirs1 hom~ na.n Lor) _ pa rns committee will be allocating student group support f tJll'l"'5 C~~~: to MaY 1975 at its next meeting in early May unds for the ..-J""" urrentlY receiving support should receive the budget forms th groups c I few days. Assistance in completion of the forms, and form ~ough the 1t1t "'~av be obtained through Student Activit_ies (Tony Totero, L~C_c;;1~:wly ~""'"'iAss't WV;c'\ oean Jewel Echelbarger, T11S). Assistance is also availabl t > or ~ res soard 8( uu Faust, President, LLC-D19S) e hrough -""' ne Ac,••,• o l~e return of the completed forms is Monday ~ay 6 and th . -io EcMlbarqer's office ' • ey should be . trees Club ,s encouraging students to get involved with ecology this month ": ,ppro<imately 1,soo young trees around Parkside. The project is !~rough the _....... - April 2s and 26. The variety of trees will include: seedling wh·t . entattvely ' 1 e pine and red ...... scussion on addiction and emotional di~orders with members of the Mental Heal!h ...,.ot Raconewoll be hel_d ,~ an open class session of Phy Ed 265: Personal, School and Hulth The class onvotes members of the Parkside community to its A .1 ,% Pm ,n comm Arts 14L The title of the discussion is " People in Troubl:r\~! uineues" and speakers include Ruth Wayland, Director of the Mental H Ith M Tom Stanit1s, coordinator for addiction; and Jamilla Connor, drug consul~:nt. ~tives ol the_ U.S. D_epartment of Transportatio~, _federal aviation, highway and uu tnns,t adm1n1strat1ons and AMTRAK will part1c1pate ma seminar on " Traff ..,,..-tihon" April 11. and 1~ at ~arks~de. ,c _,111, will be held on conIunct,on with Capsule Coll~ge, a two-day community- ,,..,,m, and is sponsored by University Extension in cooperation with Midwest 1M 7 ot Delta Nu Alpha Transportation Fraternity and the Racine Traffic Club . .., _,1110 A. Erbe, Chicago Regional Representative of the U.S. Department of Tran- ..,.... w,11 gove the keynote address on "Transportation and the Energy Crisis." 1,_ , tonner governor of Iowa, was the first regional representative of the secretary of ......,,._ developing the role and functions of the office in a pilot program in the Nor- ,.... at Seattle before coming to Chicago Region Vin 1971. '-CtllftS 1rtClude acting as a coordinator, expediter and ombudsman for private citi1ens ,...-,.c 1fflc11ls who use programs and services of the department. He has responsibility aiar,.ut.nt delivery of federal grants and programs in a six-state area, including -trom the Departments of HEW, HUD, DOL, OEO, DOT, EPA, LEAA, USDA and ...,.,_ speakers will be John M. Cyrocki, regional director of the Federal Aviation 1r1!tlft; Gerald D. Love, regional administrator for the Federal Highway Ad- -· -· Tllomas N. Harvey, regional representative of the Urban Mass Transit Ad- 1nd Richard M. Boyd, regional manager for the National Railroad Passenger -(AMTRAK). _1111, w,11 have identical programs each day, from 9: lS a.m . to 3:30 p.m . Deadline ,... • .._, wtuchcan be made at the University Extension Office in Tallent Hall, is April review slated for s ecial session U W Mtr9ff boll (AB930), which will determine the guidelines and rules under wh,ch U W '"i.m woll operate, was recently passed by the Assembly and moved on to the llrKltlll. There ,twas referred to the Health, Education and Welfare Committee. The ldjourned before further action could be taken but Governor Lucey said last wHk can Ille legislature into special session on the 29th of this month to act on th,, and 11111. tflCluding the budget review. lllrtlNfll of the Legislative Fiscal Bureau said that in terms of prooritoes the budget f be even more imPOrtant to the UW system, as it would include the decision on -.o1111e system now that the legislature has determined that user fees shall not be llr'-n9. The 1obs of several hundred UW faculty, in the Physical Educatoon area 11<1 at stake and will be lost if the budget review bill fails to make it. CLIO ~ets rnntPd dPadlinP; anr,ounces prizes .... .,. lor subm,tting student essays to the CLIO essay contest is Monday, Aprol 22 •HI reH their prl1e-winning essays on Wednesday, May 8 at 3 p. m . Prites w II be iftduchn9 SU first prite, Sl0 second, and a free dinner at the WindI•mmell" Ml lo K11101ha as third pri1e. Essays should be submitted to CLIO ,n the Human,ltts Um TIiey may deal woth any aspect of the humanitoes. C P "~,II be tealu .. ed in an Environmental Concert, sponsored by the ~partment !Ors JOhnny Hori1on" program, on Mon , April 22 at Racine's Memor,al Hall at I ..._.llcht,artS2 50, ava,lableat the Information kiosk, or S3.00 admoss,on at th•- IIPICfMS w,11 IO to bu old a park at the corner of Washington Ave. and West Blvd '" llac,ne merican State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students Phone 658-2 5 2 Member FDIC 524 Main Street Suite 109 First floor Mall - Racine lilHfWIINIIMH!\ttlifl • THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Apr. 10,1974 Tracksters set records in Madison The Uruted tates Track arxl Field Federation Wisconsin Ind_ Cbarnpienships were held In ddlSOIl last unday, April 7, Park Ide came up \\ ith some rxllVllllal recceds b> both men aod worn In the pole vault. Bob leekma I k ~th pia"" ""th a JUmp 0113' • " arxl like Holton took 5th also t t3' S" In shot put. Pat Bum made 49' • lor 5th plaee Keith I mtt too 4th place tn long JUmp ,th 20' 7\2" arxl like t 6th wlth JUmp 0120' ," Itrntt plat1'd gain tn the tnpl Jump th lime ta ng a l th ~ 7" Boero took 5th In t lthajumpof42 II;" 1 pia"" "'ent to haunte In th hI JUmp lor 6' ~" 10 the 70 >d h'gh hurd! , Crall mahan a hooI record with 9.4 seconds. Lee Broadway look 4th in the 60 yd. dash. running it in 6.7 seconds. A personal record was set by Chuck Dettman in the mile run with a 4176. He took 3rd in the event, beat bv the two lront runners b\: onl\" one yard Dettman then too 6th in the 880 with a lime or 2:01.5 Lucien Rosa set a meet and a school record in the 3 mile run ",.th a ume of I~:t3.1. He took hra place. Broadwav lied the cnool record of Hero DeGroat in the 300 vd dash '" IIh a time of 329 • ods, he placed 4th In the event. A school record was set b>' lemu In the 400 intermediate hurdl with a time 01 566 seconds; he also look ~th place. The mile relay team of DeGroot. Broadway, Carnaha~, and zeil Gordon look 3rd place in their event. Gordon took 3rd and DeGroot took qth in the 440 yd. dash, both with times of 41.4 seconds. Parkside women were among the place winners at the USTFF Wisconsin Indoor meet Sunday, too. Kim Piper took a first in the B80 yd. run with a time of 2:22.0. Mar-la Breach took 6th in the shot put with 24' 11". . Sandy Kingslield placed 2nd In the long jump with 15' 11',' and 5th in the 220 with a time 01 27.8 seconds, a personal record. Sue VonBehren took three firsts: she set a personal and school record with S' 3" in the high jump, took the 70 yd. high hurdles in 10.9 seconds, and made 16' 73..,' in the long jump. The 880 relay team of Von· Behren, Breach, Kingsfield, and Joan Fredericksen took 3rd place with a time of 2:00.4. There wilJ be a men and women's home track meet durin~ Spring Break, on Saturday, April 20 at 11:45 a.m. on the Parkside outdoor track. Women's teams from Madison, Carroll College, Carthage, Lewis University (III.) tjt-Chicago Circle, and UW·M will be participating in the meet. An incomplete list of participating men's teams includes UW·M, UW-Whitewater, UW-Stevens Point, and DuPage (III.) . Also over vacation, on Friday and Saturday, April 19 and 20, there will be a men's decathlon; the five events scheduled for Friday will begin at 2 p.m. and the five for Saturday will begin at 10 a.m. The meet will be held at Parkside. Tennis team aims for good season The 197" M. r h'M tMm d Ib 1 ev·... al de, ccordmg.o Coech F a Although there 001> one returning letterman from I I 's uad. m t 01 th r candidate have had ~ m lthe expel"lence Highlighting thi )"ear' II am Weyland at numb..- one .mgles, and Bob Jaooll6en arxl Don FranCIS at number one doubles. Other carxlldales Include- Cal Jensen, Greg Plarr. Don KalbClelsch, Dave Jslsney, Tim Demmg, John Tank, John Badlke, Terry Loendorl, Gary Imliams, Ken Pa""'l . and Emil Contfera :>ATE _n-, -"-" Apr 17 M." , Mo, • Mo, • Mod ...... v 11. 11 OPPONENT whilewater U W Green Bay ~leway Tech Niles CoUeQe N1dlon College ~rquetle U W Green Bav U W Milwaukee Milton College Districl No. ,.. NAIA Tournament TIME J p.m. J p.m. J p.m. J p.m. 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 12 noon 1 p.m. 1 p.m. PLACE Away Home Home Home Away Home Awav Home Home Rangers beat Whitewater 5-2 lose in other baseball action b) 0 bn Fried II I phllll18 a double head ... lih 1.:\\ Wh't.....·aler at Horh I d la I f'nda)', the Rang ... ......... ""1 team lost tv.o games to ....lute-water tonda)'. in \\1II1 ..... at... In Fnday's games ih team 1.. 1 ih first, 6-t, but pitcber Tom Rachel "'00 the So2 A home.,., hil by Jefl too larted the Ran~er driv'e that rxl game of ihe tv.;n bill y In Whit...... ler the \Iarb '" grabbed both games. 10.6 od oH Losing pllchers lor the Rangers were Jefl Klemko and Kim Lange, Although Parks Ide wa ahead IQ Ibat lirst game 6-5 in the last of the sixlb, WhJt~'ater came from behind to score five nms and \loin the game. Jefl Sexton W'as pitching at the time and Coach Ken Oberbruner pulled tum arxl pul in Klemko. The Rangers out-hit the Warha",ks ~"';th 27 times at bat but surl... ed by making six errors earl)" m the game. Whitewater ""as at bat 27 times for six hits, to fU1S and three errors. Rade Dimitrije\'ic, Ranger rll'St baseman. was star batter in the flrsl game WIththree hits for four times at bat. All were singles. Shortstop Les Zirbel hit a double in each game. Although the Rangers had the bases loaded lwice they couldn't get the hits at the right times and therefore left a lot of men on base. In the second game of Mon. day's double-header the Rangers were at bat 'Z7 times for six hits, no runs and three errors. Jeff Sexton hit two singles and starting pitcher Klemko pitched a shut-out until trouble struck in the last of the fifth inning. Until WHEELS Quality IO-Speed bikes Falcon Bottecchia Fice lle Cazenave that time the score was tied at 0-0 but Whitewater made its move and scored four runs, thereby forcing Oberbruner to switch pitchers, but to no avail. The Rangers will meet Madison's J.V. team at 2 p.m. in Madison on Thursday for their next game. The next home game will be against Carroll College on Friday, April 19, at 1:30 p.m. Oberbruner expects to see many more winning games from his young team but says that at the moment they are getting adjusted to playing college ball. Alan Wallace. Prop. Dan Werve. Salesman 8< Head Mechanic REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES 18th & Grand. Racine. Wis. 632-0007 APRIL 13 FREE BEE and Noon 3 p.m. and the XE Sat. Hi a THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Apr. 10, 1974 Tracksters set records • 1n Madison DeGroot, Broadway, Camaha~, and, ·en Gordon took 3rd place m their event. Gordon took 3rd and OeGroot too . th in the 440 yd. dash, both \\ith tim of 41.4 econds. Park ide women were among the place winner at the USTFF ,.. ;in Indoor meet Sunday, too. Kim Piper took a first in the 880 yd. nm "ith a time of 2:22.0. 1 rla Breach took 6th in the t put with 24' 11 ''. _ ndv King field placed 2nd m th I g jump with 15' 11 /' and 5th in the 220 with a time of 27.8 nd) • a personal record. u \'onBehren took three firs : ·he t a per ·onal and ool record with 5' 3" in the hi h jump. took the 70 yd. high hurdl in 10.9 _econds, and made I ' 7a " in the long jump. Th 880 relay team of VonBehren, Breach, Kingsfiel1, and Joan Fredericksen took 3rd place with a time of 2:00.4. There will be a men and women's home track meet durin~ Spring Break, on Saturday, A~ril 20 at ll:45 a.m. on the Parkside outdoor track. Women's teams from Madison, Carroll College, Carthage, Lewis University <Ill.) UI-Chicago Circle, and UW-1\1 will be participating in the meet. An incomplete list of participating men's t~ams includes UW-M, UW-Wh1tewater, W-Stevens Point, and DuPage (Ill.). Also over vacation, on Friday and Saturday, April 19 and 20, there will be a men's decathlon; the five events scheduled for Friday will begin at 2 p.m. and the five for Saturday will begin at 10 a .m. The meet will be held at Parkside. team ai,ns for good season :>AT """n AfK """ ,, AfK 7S AfK 27 I OPPO ENT t Na1'1' U W Gr..en Bay G,,1~av Tech ,1~ Colleve M.llon couev~ Marque!! U w Grttn Bay U w ,rwau e. ,l!on Colle9~ O,srrlcl No u NAIA Tournament TJME 3 p .m 3 pm 3 pm. 3 p .m, 1 p.m . 2 p .m. 12 noon 1 p.m 1 p .m. PLACE Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Home Home angers beat W hitew ater 5-2 ose ·n other base ball action 0 I . ,,, • • &M-3578 0 8 TRACIC APES I $299 ES , ...... . ,.,,, . • days a ear'' Truck On the fir. t game with three hits for four · mes at bat. All were ingl rtstop Les Zirbel hit a doub1 in each game. Although the Rangers had the ba loaded tV1ice they couldn't g t the hit at the right times and th efore left a lot of men on ba ... In the . econd game of , Ionday' double-header the Rangers v. re at bat 27 times for six hits, run and three errors. Jeff e ·ton hit two ingles and _ tarting pitcher Klemko pitched a shut-out until trouble struck in the la t of the fifth inning. Until WHEELS that time the score was tied at 0-0 but Whitewater made its move and scored four runs, thereby forcing Oberbruner to switch pitchers, but to no avail. The Rangers will meet Madison's J .V. team at 2 p.m. in Madison on Thursday for their next game. The next home game will be against Carroll College on Friday, April 19, at 1:30 p.m. Oberbruner expects to see many more winning games from his young team but says that at the moment they are getting adjusted to playing college ball. Quality JO-Speed bikes Falcon Bottecchia Ficelle Cazenave Alan Wallace, Prop. Dan Werve, Salesman & Head Mechanic REP AI RS ON ALL MAKES 18th & Grand, Racine, Wis. 632-0007 TONIGHT The \.:\\'-Parkside Activities Board presents , "WORLD'S GREATEST" ESCAPE ARTIST Norman Bigelow REINCARNATED HOUDINI Wednesday, April 10; 8:00 p.m. UW -P's Comm. Arts Theatre Adm: •200 UW-P Students •2so General APRIL 13 FREE BEE and HOT 00 Noon 3 p.m. ZIGG and zEU the Sat. Nite 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 28, April 10, 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 1974-04-10 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 concerned student coalition eugene gasiorkiewicz james galbraith office of planning and construction https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9768ad2c2ed8169db9ce1a0043e16b32.pdf 7971a6400b42e96e95233659271d0c8d 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 29 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. CSC captures PSGA Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document PSGA normnli,^ CSC captures PSGA Seven hundred and seventy-one students turned out to vote in the Parkside Student Government Assoc (PSGA) elections held on April 9 and 10. It was the largest voter turnout ever at Parkside, with 17.4 percent of the student body participating. By state and national standards this is considered a fairly good turnout for college elections. Dennis Milutinovich, member and presidential candidate of the Concerned Student Coalition, received 72 percent of the vote to defeat Dan Nielsen who was making his second bid for the presidency. Milutinovich ran for President Dennis Milutinovich, president. left, and Malcolm Mahone, vice senator last fall under the name "Normal Neophyte" but was not seated in an ensuing hassle. Milutinovich said he hopes to see PSGA become the "most important student organization on campus," especially in the areas of budgeting and some student services. When asked if PSGA could be effective Milutinovich replied, "I think everyone here is dedicated... if we believe in what we are doing we will succeed." Mahone Wins In Write-in Malcolm Mahone, who won his unchallenged write-in campaign for vice president, was unavailable for comment. He polled 493 write-in votes. Mahone is also chairperson of the Concerned Student Coalition and will serve in that post until new elections are held in that group this Thursday. Mary Clare Werve also ran unopposed in a write-in campaign for treasurer and was elected with 277 votes. In the senate race the Elections Committee has requested the senate to make a determination on whether or not to seat the two write-in candidates, Beth Speaker and Tom Kennedy, since they polled so few votes. There The Parkside Wednesday, April 24, 1974 Vol. II No. 29 B A priority project for the Parkside pick-up patro, is the c„„str„cti„„ debris beh Jlte cJT Free conce r t f or par t icipants Campus clean-up begins Saturday by Kenneth Pestka On April 27 spring cleaning begins at Parkside. According to Jan Ocker and Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, coordinators of CamRus Beautification Day, Parkside students will have an opportunity to contribute their time and muscle to beautify Parkside. Students are invited to be at Tallent Hall at 9 a.m. Saturday with shovels (if they have them) arid bag lunches. Coffee will be free. All participants that work two or more hours will be admitted free to the Pat Ireland concert to be held Saturday night at the Student Activities Building. Work will begin with clean-up and tree planting around "Wyllie's Pond." Dogwood and willow trees for the project will come from the restoration project now going on at Ranger Mac's Fen in Burlington. Trees from the perimeter of the present wooded areas will also be thinned and transplanted to open areas. According to Sue Johnson, another staff member involved in organizing the clean-up, this is a great chance to "Give a Frog a Home" and show concern for our campus. Election results PRESIDENT Dennis Milutinovich Dan Nielsen VICE PRESIDENT Malcolm Mahone (write-in) TREASURER Mary Clare Werve (write-in) CAMPUS CONCERNS COMMITTEE Bruce Wagner (write-in) 564 150 493 SENATORS (17 seats) Keith Cliff Chambers Debra Jo Donatt Edna Mae (Carrie) Ward Susan L. Burns Gregory J. Hawkins Michael G. Hahner Thomas J. Petersen Karen Willems Mark Nielsen Harvey V. Hedden James D. Smith, Jr. John D. Kontz John D. Nowicki James R. Taraska Beth Speaker (write-in) Tom Kennedy (write-in) 441 407 405 395 371 303 298 214 207 179 164 149 149 149 33 23 are vacancies in the new senate whether or not they are seated and special fall elections will be held to fill them. Senators Comment All t he other senate candidates are certified winners. Keith Cliff Chambers received the most votes in the contest and attributed his success to the fact that he had "more of a specific issue than the other candidates." He further stated he felt his large support was an indication of support by the students on his stand against the building of close-in parking lots and destruction of trees and wildlife near the school for that purpose. Chambers also hopes to see the students have more of a voice in how their segregated and user fees are spent. Debora Jo Donatt, also elected to the senate, commented that "Dennis (Milutinovich) and the CSC have tapped a new source of people to be in student government. People are involved who have never been involved before, like myself." She commented that the new student government is a diverse group of people and "we don't know all the established procedures but aren't inclined to follow those runarounds anyway and get that bullshit." The parking lot issue, the cafeteria and faculty review are what she termed important problems. Greg Hawkins, another newly-elected senator, added student rights and power. Donatt concluded that with regard to apathy, "It's changing- -people are concerned and getting involved." Michael G. Hahner won reelection to serve a second term as senator. Hahner said that although it is late in the semester, he feels work can be done in the senate committees and continued on page 3 Pestka named RANGER editor Kenneth Pestka, a junior majoring in art and math, has been chosen as editor-in-chief of the RANGER for 1974-75. He was one of two applicants for the position, the other beingsophomore William Blahg. A third student, Geoff Blaesing, who chaired the RANGER Advisory Board this year, withdrew his application. Pestka, who has done some writing and photography for RANGER, served as business manager of the paper from Sept. of 1972 un til Jan. of this year and is currently advertising manager. In his application for the position of editor he indicated that he sees the achievement of financial stability as one of the greatest needs, so the paper can remain an independent, studentoriented publication. Regarding his plans for the paper Pestka said he is interested in finding what type of regular publication is most effective on this campus-either a straight newspaper which would be strictly concerned with immediate happenings on campus, or perhaps more of a magazine format, with in-depth features and pictorial expressions of student interest. He is thinking of b eginning with every fourth issue being a feature-oriented journal, to test reactions to such a format. "As editor I would like to encourage the student population to utilize the services a newspaper supplies to the college community. In seeking to achieve this I will attempt to broaden the staff of the newspaper to include a representative cross-section of students. In this way the interests of all segments of the student body would have an influence on the content of the newspaper," Pestka stated. "I believe that the responsibility of the editor is to set down the broad goals and moral attitudes of the newspaper," he continued. "Once these limits have been established those people directly involved m production should be allowed the fullest freedom in determining how these restrictions should be implemented in their own areas. The editor should act only as a guide and director and in this Kenneth Pestka way allow the full expressions of the talents and abilities of his staff." "One aspect of the University I intend to" highlight," Pestka remarked, "is the activities in Humanities. We have an excellent professor in the field of printmaking and several of his students are worthy of exposure, as well as the areas of music, theatre, English ahd so on. There are many things in these areas of general interest to students." Science, he added, is another area he would like to explore more fully. Pestka described himself as "open-minded" when asked what editorial views readers could expect next year. He said that "in dealing with administrators who are not too open-minded, it is not bias but personal fear of reprisal that reporters will encounter. We must alleviate this, or keep going higher up." Pestka has named all but one of his sub-editors, but emphasizes that there are a number of other vacancies as well as a general need for staff, and he would like to talk with anyone interested in working on the paper. "I'm not too hung up on 'experience' " he added. Appointed news editor is Debra Friedell, currently feature continued on page 3 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Apr. 24, 1974 RANGER Editorial/Opinion Administration wants apathy When this year's RANGER staff began printing, 29 issues ago, we felt that our responsibility to our readers was to report the news and activities on this campus as objectively as possible. We still do. The individuals who are dedicated to producing this paper each week have no greater wish than to see Parkside be the best university in the UW system, and its student newspaper one of the most credible. A newspaper has an obligation to let its readers know what's happening, especially when most of its readership is comprised of tuition paying-tax paying citizens of the state. Freedom of the press ensues from the right of the people to know. However, since the beginning we have had minimal cooperation from most administrators, have been thwarted, lied to, and denied the right to items of public information by many University employees. Evidence shows that many administrators and decision-makers at Parkside find a most fulfilling pasttime in militantly perpetuating student apathy. When students publicly support William Folan in the hope that his Executive Committee will reverse its termination recommendation, the head of the Social Science" Division and the Dean of the College schedule his appeal hearing last-May 18, the day after final exams end. Numerous students have voiced opposition to the proposed parking lot site because of the ecological impact. The environmental hearing is set for May 20- again, after the semester is over and students have left campus for awhile. If all goes well for the planners, the lot will be finished by the time school starts in Fall. Despite federal and state funding to the University, citizens are denied access to budget information even though state regulations require openness and federal laws support full disclosure. The University claims to want an active student government but before election results were completely tabulated last fall the Dean of Students office was raising complaints about seating "Normal Neophyte," an action which eventually made PSGA a farce and certainly never gave it a chance to work things out for itself. When students are taught or forced to be silent, small and close-minded, their University will be the same. It has long been time to genuinely encourage and aid involvement, interest and participation. It is long past time for honest action, for moral motives, and for information affecting the public to be made public information. One can only predict that the continuing conservatism, fear and secrecy by which Parkside operates shall only discourage any free-minded and concerned persons from attending. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR - Thomas J. Petersen NEWS EDITOR - Harvey Hedden FEATURE EDITOR - Debra Friedell COPY EDITOR - Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS - Jerry Delcore, Michael Olszyk, Marilyn Schubert. Walt Ulbricht, Ken Pestka PHOTOGRAPHERS • Dave Keller, John Gesquirre, Ken Pestka ARTIST - Amy Cundari BUSINESS MANAGER - Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER - Ken Pestka We get letters To the Editor: Being a member of a student organization, Sigma Pi Fraternity, I would like to t hank the administration for those wonderful offices on the third floor of the library. Not only are these offices inadequate, they are easily burglarized, for they have no doors. In the past few months trophies, notebooks, a circular saw, and supplies valued at 75 dollars have been taken from our files. A ritual, which has a monetary value that can't be placed, also has been stolen. To the Editor: Vision in Action is the title for an independent study sponsored by professor J. Bishop through the social science division. Eight boys will participate from St. Bonaventure's High School. They will attend a two week camping trip to Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado, for 5 days. Then 5 days will be spent at Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. There will be 4 adult counselors in charge of base rating specific emotions daily. They are Father Mel Barron, Stan R. Breiwick, and Parkside students Sandy Taylor and Yvonne Breiwick. Research will cover 3 areas of motivation: low motivation, low achiever and introverted behavior. The main approach is to encourage group competition for the low motivators and introvprted students. Cooperation' Will be stressed for the low achiever. We want to encourage Since one key fits almost all file cabinets, anybody can come in and open our files, which has happened. Student organizations deserve better. They are formed for the students and the community. Our fraternity the past year has participated in the Big Brother Program, donated toys and clothes to the Day Care Center and Project Head Start, collected money for the March of Dimes, donated and decorated the Christmas tree in Main Place, helped sponsor the Gene Fox Memorial Dance, helped cooreach student to build self-esteem and help them to prepare at least two long range goals. These students have been working very hard raising funds by going door-to-door selling ecology stationary, baking health food bread and cookies, car washes, and collecting newspapers. They know they need direction and they want to discover more about themselves. By being out of contact with their usual environment and having to reorganize their daily routine for 14 day s they will be more open to change and through a special design of interpersonal dynamics we will be able to establish a lot of self-disclosure and personal autonomy. Perhaps without any of the social distractions he is accustomed to, our efforts for motivational influence should affect the student strongly and, hopefully carry thrdugh fbr the rest of his life. We plan to do a folloW-up.study'on the effectiveness, educationally and dinate last year's "Spring Thing," and put together Las Vegas Night. We as a student organization are willing to help the University, but the University isn't willing to help us. They say student organizations can have an office when the new student union is completed. Who k nows, by then there might not be any student organizations left. Rick Barnhart Waterford Senior Sigma Pi Fraternity Academic Chairman socially, from this experience in the mountains one year later and a spot check during their first semester. We hope to encourage more visions in action. If we are very successful we hope to introduce a new area for internship in the field of sociology, psychology and communications. We need your support-so please buy our delicious health bread and cookies at our bake sales. We will be at Penny's and Goldblatts in Racine April 27, 9:30-5:30, and in May we have four scheduled car washes for every Saturday till our departure date August 10. The car washes will be on Durand Ave., Racine at the Mobil gas station across from Big Boy's. Also, until Aug. 10 we are taking orders by phone for the whole wheat-banana-nut bread-the phone number is "Racine 632-8440. Yvonne Breiwick Racine Senior Wednesday, Apr. 24, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Faculty recommended for tenure; others await appeal Pestka continued from page 1 editor. Her present spot will be filled by Jane M. Schliesman, this year's editor-in-chief. Richard P. Ahlgrimm has been named sports editor and Amy Cundari will head up the new humanities department. Becky Ecklund will continue as copy editor. Still to be named is a managing editor, the position now held by Thomas Petersen who is leaving to spend more time on his duties as a PSGA senator. Steve Johnson will remain business manager for one more semester; another vacancy exists in advertising. Finally, Pestka remarked that "it has been suggested that the name of the paper doesn't appropriately reflect its place on campus, so I am considering changing the name and welcome suggestions." by Jane .Schliesman 'C\~{ ^ 4 C only f ssue* /eRt ( \ ext. iMa fco/wj - lovla, ba c.~r ' -cloCO f=X>. a. Sejcegakc/ F&e -sJ-JJrco/ibd! % .'RicC/*/Ve -f-gJT Wj Y\0^i<3V s/e. 05yr-^_ and one in earth science, requested that their names not be released until the recommendation is official. Individuals whose Executive Committee recommended termination are at the present time being heard through the appeals process. Those people are Gerald Musich, instructor of English; Reginald Carter assistant professor of sociology; Stauros Daoutis, assistant professor of anthropology; Roland Derenne, assistant professor of sociology; William Folan, assistant professor of anthropology; Joseph Neville, assistant professor of history; and Michael Williams, assistant professor of mathematics. All recommendations will be made final sometime during the summer when the Board of Regents gives its approval. The following faculty members have unofficially been recommended to receive tenure and a promotion by their respective Executive Committee. In Social Science they are: Richard Keehn, assistant professor of economics; John Campbell, assistant professor of geography; John Van Willigen, assistant professor of anthropology; and Robert Wrinkle, assistant professor of political science, now on leave of absence. In Humanities they are Carl Lindner, assistant professor of English; Carole Vopat, assistant professor of English; and John Murphy, assistant professor of art. In Science is Lon Ruedisili, assistant professor of earth science. In the School of Modern Industry is John Zarling, assistant professor of engineering science. Two individuals, one in music Lots -cmy ir ou continued from page 1 specifically in stopping the building of a Union parking lot across the loop road from the Classroom building. CCC Seat Remains Vacant For the seat on the Campus Concerns Committee Bruce Wagner polled 8 votes on a writein basis but the Elections Committee has decided not to certify him since it does not consider so few votes to be representative and because the Committee received a written complaint charging that it had failed to announce that the seat was included in the election. The seat will remain vacant until the special fall elections. When told of this decision Wagner said he violated no election laws and would fight the Elections Committee to keep his seat. nett, Election Chairperson, sealed the box and locked it in the PSGA office. Several CSC m e m b e r s , i n c l u d i n g Milutinovich, Donatt and Hawkins, then positioned themselves in an adjoining room and Donatt spent the entire night there. Jennett said he was satisfied that no one had gotten into the office or tampered with the ballots. Jewel Echlebarger, assistant dean of students, said she had received a complaint from Safety and Security but was satisfied with the Committee's decision. Election Irregularity The Elections Committee noted an irregularity in procedures but determined it had not affected results and no action would be taken. The problem arose at the end of the first day's voting when the ballots cast were to be locked in a safe. Finding the ballot box did not fit in the safe Tom Jen- T> & 79C 'WtcuCc Sale& Has Latest Records & Tapes at Special Prices You Can Afford / 1919 TAYLOR AVENUE, RACINE 637-2212. 10 So. Riverside Plaza Chicago, Illinois 60606 Photo by Debra Friedell One sign of s pring in southeastern Wisconsin is that as the weather warms, the smelt run is on! This scene is the Racine Yacht Club pier. Smelt are tiny fish, about four to six inches long and excellent for pan frying. More spring photos on pages 6 and 7. "There are so many theaters and so little theatre. People are willing to spend so much money on buildings and so little on people." -MargritRoma, Director, The New Shakespeare Co. of San Francisco, when asked recently how she liked Parkside's theater. • LEATHER GOODS' •WATER BEDS •PAPERS • JEWELRY •BEAN BAGS •TYPES/! • BATl 1 PROPUCTS RECORDS, ••••,,# PIPES * ! "Open 36S cfays a year .; .!. ''THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Apr. 24, 1974 Regents approve SMI build •ng; location and architect sought Approval of the proposed School of Modern Industry (SMI) building and authority to seek advance planning funds for the project from the State Building Commission was received from the Board of Regents at their April meeting. The request for the advance planning money will go before the State Building Commission next month. The state Bureau of f a c i l i t i e s M a n a g e m e n t estimates the planning money request at approximately $35,000- $40,000. Parkside officials are hopeful the building will be approved in the 1975-77 biennial building budget. If it is, granting of the advance planning money now will have hastened completion of the building by enabling construction to begin shortly after approval of the 1975-77 state building budget. The building could then possibly be finished by late 1977 or early 1978. James Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construction, estimated the building will cost roughly $4 million. Asked about the location Galbraith replied *B - u QQ S3 1 U ^ . "tr T=* =3 O cs f i i« vr» Q— CO LAJI it— - _ Qg •ex CO "2 =C O u. • | ' T3' U ri UJ w OX 0 wM that it will be in the academic complex, and four possibilities need to be studied. They are: south of Comm Arts and west of the woods and sidewalk, connecting to Comm Arts at the concourse level; southeast of LLC behind the Information kiosk, running in an east-west direction similar to Comm Arts; the west end of the Classroom building, although there is limited space available there; and east of the new campus Union, north of the inner loop road in an east-west direction. Containing 66,250 assignable square feet, the building will accommodate the proposed new engineering technology program, the expansion and broadening of the management sciences undergraduate program, and the proposed new masters programs in those two areas. It will also house the Modern Industry Outreach Program. The SMI building was initially endorsed by the regents in October of 1972, having been proposed since 1969. The project was withdrawn in January 1973 pending further study and mission definition as well as because of revised, lower enrollment projections. The recently adopted mission statement for Parkside reinforced the school's emphasis on developing programs directly related to the industrial character of the Kenosha-Racine area, including graduate work in the SMI which could begin as early as fall, 1975. Expanded undergraduate programs have also received preliminary approval. The School currently generates about. 14 percent of the total campus credit hour production and it is expected to increase to 25 percent by 1980. Besides strengthening the modern industry mission program, officials say the building is also needed to provide additional space to meet expected growth in the face of loss of the Kenosha campus facilities next January. The Pat Ireland concert, originally set for February but cancelled by a s nowstorm, has been rescheduled for Saturday, April 27, in the Student Activities Building. A "happy hour" will precede the concert from 8-9 p.m., when beer will be 20 cents. Tony, Jumbo and Company will open the show at 9 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 for students in advance and $2 for guests and at the door. BurgerChef Big Shef SPECIAL?, NOW! 55* Regularly 70* Value ) • > » « t * v v y v c WITH TH IS C OOPOH 3400 S heridan Rl & 6926 39tli Ave. by Walt Ulbricht THE GREAT GATSBY It's an old Hollywood story. The production of the film foreshadowed its failure. An incredible amount of confusion, animosity and scandal existed: producers, shooting schedules and actors changed places like a 7 million dollar game of musical chairs. Despite its enormous budget, the superstars or the promotion of the Gatsby Look in fashion (including Teflon cookware!), The Great Gatsby is another slap to Hollywood's philosophy and prescription of greatness - Expensive packaging cannot improve crap. The film is an empty shell which, at best, resembles Fitzgerald's conception in its opulent parentheses. The depth of the charcters' self-delusion and their futile search for order and meaning can not be captured by merely reconstructing Gatsby's wild parties or palatial mansion in decadent aetail. Director Jack Clayton has turned F. Scott Fitzgerald's pathos into maudlin bathos. The opening credits, a montage of faded photos of Jay Gatsby's lost love, Daisy Buchanan (Mia Farrow), previews the following 2V2 hours of trite shape minus substance. Gatsby is actually a moving photograph, not a motion picture. Clayton handles actors like mannikins or models. Mia Farrow's Daisy is a brittle child of stuff dreams are not made on. To impress us of her bland beauty, Clayton punctuates the film with dozens of soft focus close-ups. I can never generate sympathy for a covergirl, especially one who is not photogenic. Gatsby (Robert Redford) is a limp and soggy man of mystery. Clayton has de-emphasized Gatsby's humble and sordid origin to create a myth not a man. And the narrator, Nick Carraway (Sam Waterston) is an awkward ambiguity in the film. He seems to be more like an objective reporter than a participant in the chaos as Fitzgerald intends. By limiting the role of Nick, Clayton denies us a closer identification with the tragedy; we merely shrug our shoulders at Gatsby s death. The screenplay by Francis Ford Coppola (The Godfather's director) is one of many loose threads in a weak and sloppy fabric Nick's narration is lengthy and redundant. "It had been a golden afternoon " explains Nick when he first sighted Gatsby. Simultaneously, a stock shot of a golden-crimson sunset over a sea tells our eyes the same message more economically and descriptively. In an attempt to bring culture to the masses Clayton seizes literary symbolism and swings it like a heavy club. He tastelessly pounds us with the significance of the smouldering ashpiles which climaxes as Gatsby s hearse passes a hellish scene of flaming destruction and waste. But much worse, Clayton imposes bird imagery to emphatically state Gatsby's fate. Clayton cuts to an insipid close-up of a blue-jay (get it?) during Gatsby's murder. Cheap thinking even for an amateur filmmaker. Gatsby is literally supported by its supporting actors. Karen Black's performance as the frustrated wife, Myrtle Wilson, is a good portrayal ^a"^leSCenthunger for sex' escaPe and society. Her husband (Scott Wilson) intimately develops the agony and later the insanity of diseased love Myrtle's lover, Tom Buchanan is excellently played by Bruce Dern who captures a lonely man's angst, racism and relief in absurd theories of cosmic destruction. Gatsby's tragedy focuses on human perception. Gatsby lives for an ilusion while Daisy lives a lie. To the film's director Jack Clayton and its producer David Merrick I add a final epitaph from the novel: there is no confusion like the confusion of a simple mind." Kenosha's Finest Condominium Homas 30th AVENUE at BIRCH ROAD READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ONE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE FROM $21 000 TWO BEDROOM RANCH STYLE FROM $27',000 TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE FROM $34,000 THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE FROM $36,000 Prices include:' Air conditioning Luxurious carpeting Electric range and self-cleaning oven Frost-free refrigerator Diswasher Food waste disposal Central FM/TV antenna Country clubouse, with sauna and pool Plus many other design and convenience features lirchiiiool CONDOMINIUMS! SEE OUR DECORATOR FURNISHED MODELS OF^EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 Models also open weekdays 1 to 8 Or by a personal showing •' at your convenience. For more information PHONE 5 52-9339 PARKSIDE REALTY INC. id Built by U S General Have LaFollette': Wednesday, Ap r . 24, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 by Debra Friedell The Concerned Student Coalition (CSC) has sought unsuccessfully thus far to get an injunction to keep Physical Plant Irom transplanting or destroying any more trees on the proposed parking lot site just east of the present faculty-staff lot. In his report to CSC on the legalsituation regarding the proposed site, CSC member Kai Nail stated that the University is complying with the environmental impact law which requires it to publicize a preliminary report, a final report, and hold a hearing. Nail said that the law is an ambiguous one and does not require the University to state the truth in any of its reports. The CSC has, in the past, accused University administrators of lying and misinforming the public in its preliminary environmental impact report. The CSC has been passing a petition opposing the parking lot site and has gained nearly 600 signatures in that effort. Their attorney, Terry Rose of Kenosha, is doing further checking and will be in contact with state senator Douglas LaFollette, said Nail, to see what support can be generated from public officials. LaFollette Supports CSC LaFollette has given verbal support to CSC, saying that "whenever I hear that they'll save money by doing it one way rather than another my initial reaction is suspicion. Since they support or like one plan, they'll always say it saves money. That's always a good excuse, whether it's true or not. My thought is that if they get more lots the name of the school should be changed from Parkside to CSC fails in injunction attempt Parrkiingllottssiide.. Whhaatt PPaarrikrcsiiHde^ .... .... doesn't need is another lot " Director of Planning and Construction, James Galbraith, said he had no idea as to whether or not LaFollette's opposition to the proposed site would affect the situation. Galbraith stated that the only alternative site the University has is that which was announced in the original campus master plan, a site directly west of the existing far east lot. Construction of a lot with 1,000 spaces in that area would cost about the same as building one on the proposed site, said Galbraith however, the total system would cost more in that additional shuttle bus service would have to be provided. Galbraith also felt that the shuttle bus service would have to be maintained in that area over summer school sessions and on week-ends and holidays. Monies used to finance parking lots and shuttle bus service are generated through user fees. Currently these areas receive $18 out of tuition for each student carrying 15 credits. Also, $7 student parking stickers help finance lots, and these amounts are pro-rated for part time students. Faculty and staff also pay a parking fee of $40. Lot Won't Be Needed In 5 Years Keith Graham of the Southeastern Wisconsin Regional P l a n n i n g C o m m i s s i o n (SEWRPC) said that because the campus enrollment has grown at a slower rate than was originally anticipated, SEWRPC has worked with the University in deciding that short term changes in the original campus master plan should be made at this time. Graham hoped that the lot would Photo by Debra Friedell narking7nfsL^,lttraCtt°rrSin J)ack®round created the ruts in the foreground of the proposed UUnniivveerrssiittyv ffrronmT rr emoving trees from this, 0lta'nCdS.C fai,ed in its efforts to get an injunction to stop the Drainage problems ignored not be needed anymore within 3-5 years and indicated it could be ripped up. The University could, at that time, resume following the original master plan. Graham said that SEWRPC is counting heavily on the cities of Racine and Kenosha to develop some type of viable mass transit system involving Parkside. For this reason, he continued, the University is going to hold back construction of a lot on the other proposed site, west of the Comm Arts Building. Graham said that the only assurance he could give students that the University would not fall into a habit of providing close-in parking was because "in our conversations and the previous actions of the University I am convinced it is anxious to follow the outline of the original campus master plan." Kent Regal of the Department of Natural Resources Air Pollution Control, said that the proposed lot is small and that there is adequate traffic control to reduce running time, which is the major factor in air quality. Reduction of running time, said Regal, reduces air emmissions. He added that the proposed site is in a large open area and vehicle traffic is low, therefore, quality should not suffer. air No More Lots Before 1980 No other parking lots are expected to be needed before 1980, said Galbraith. At that time consultants feel that a 450 car lot will be required, located south of the Phy Ed Building. Galbraith said that because of the University's hope of getting a mass transit system by that time, the need for additional parking space will have diminished and no new lot will be required. A p ublic hearing regarding the proposed parking lot site directly east of the faculty-staff lot will be held on May 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Classroom Building, room 105. Anyone wishing to speak may sign up in the concourse before the hearing. Individuals who cannot or do not wish to speak publicly may write a letter stating their views to the Office of Planning and Construction. All letters must be signed and dated. by Rebecca Ecklund Final impac t study out on l o ts & road Pike Rivpr Thp W i c n Anein ThPTP Q1 m nl m net The Final Environmental Impact Statement on the construction of two parking lots and an outer access road on campus has been released by James Galbraith, director of Planning and Construction. The report includes information on environmental impact, alternatives to and advantages of the project, and economic impact. Also included are "reasons why proposed action is believed to be the best course of action," and various reactions to the preliminary environmental impact report. The project calls for the construction of two close-in parking lots: one located on the north side of the loop road, east of the temporary faculty-staff lot (the future site of the Campus Center); the other located across the loop road from the Comm Arts building, to the west, and within walking distance of the Phy Ed building. The proposed roadway would connect with the new parking lots, and encircle the academic area on the outer perimeters of the campus. The report stresses the need for additional parking spaces on campus due to the closing of the Kenosha Center and the loss of the faculty-staff lot when construction of the Campus^ Center begins. Alternative sites were rejected for various reasons, the major objection being the increased cost of expanded shuttle bus service should new parking lots be constructed adjacent to present permanent lots. Multi-level parking ramps were rejected as an alternative "because of their excessive cost;" mass transit link-ups with Racine and Kenosha and additional campus housing are unsatisfactory alternatives, says the report, because their effect is too long-range and the need is immediate. In considering the environmental effects of the project, the report acknowledges the existence of wildlife in the parking lot areas, but claims "it will be easy for the animals to relocate in areas which will be entirely sympathetic and supportive to their existence." The report says that "plant material" in the north lot site will be either transplanted or used to landscape and screen the area; destruction of plant life will be kept to a minimum. Another major environmental problem brought on by construction in these areas would be water drainage. The designed drainage system calls for surface runoff water to be carried via natural drainage courses into the Pike River. The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR), in its response to the preliminary report, states that this drainage method "may create significant water quality problems... and may affect the vegetation of the Petrifying Springs Area." The DNR letter suggests that "alternative methods of providing parking facilities" be investigated. The original plan for natural water drainage is restated in this final report, but no alterations in the plan have been" made to forestall water quality problems or adverse effects on Park vegetation. The report justifies the need for close-in parking by virtue of the fact that Parkside is a commuter campus, thus parking must be "readily available and reasonably convenient." "There simply must be adequate facilities to accomodate this (parking) need. Any failure to provide these improvements will result in such drastic transportation problems to the students and staff that it will cause serious interference with the education process. It is a basic, essential, physical need that will become a source of annoyance, discouragement, and discontent to the community if it is not readily available and reasonably convenient. Conversly, if parking is adequate and convenient, it will recede to the background of one's consciousness, freeing one's awareness to the more important aspects of gaining a good education and the extending of effort in that endeavor." Concern extends beyond the campus community, however. The report goes on to say, "It is unfair to forget the general public and their need for parking facilities and reasonable access to this campus. Their interest and participation in on-campus ... events must be accommodated." In conclusion, the report states that the overall needs of Parkside "indicate that the proposed plans clearly provide the most advantages with few long-term bad effects." Copies of the report are available at the Parkside library and at the Kenosha and Racine public libraries. Written comments will be accepted by the Office of Planning and Construction and at the environmental hearing to be held on May 20 in Room 105 of the Classroom Building at 7:30 p.m. The hearing will be open to the public. STEVE'S FIVE & DIME TERMPAPER'S 1123 Broadway Suite 203 N.Y., N.Y. 10010 (212) 675-4849 Term papers & Thesis from 90c - pg. Mon. -Sat. 10:30-4:00 CAMPUS JOBS AVAILABLE "UNION" April 24, 26, 27, 28 Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd Notional .(formerly Shokey's) 6208 G reenbay R oad Phone 6 54-0485 Ge n t l y comes s Shyly and cautiously spring moves in, as if it might be too early yet. Gently, almost unnoticed the world gives in and the seasons change. For most who are anxious everything becomes a sign of spring. Even a snowstorm in April. But, low heavy clouds move to make way for a glorious sun, the land thaws and water gathers in the form of countless puddles. Buds peak out of their branches to watch trilliums and daffodils unfold and bloom from an earth which too has a fragrance about it that smells like spring. Sparrows which spent the winter sleeping under a snow laden spruce branch wake the world one day this time of year, and tiny as they are, they rejoice like a church choir. • * •**. ' * Jfe* " w Wednesday, Apr. 24, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 It's what's happening spring One day called spring, rather than reaching for an armful of hay from the loft, someone leads a horse down the lane to a pasture soaked in green. The change in the earth's personality is not obvious. Spring is a teaser and must be watched in every detail for surely, early one morning as the sun stretches to touch the sky, spring will have given bi rth to summer. -text and photos by RANGER Feature Editor Debra Friedell WHEELS Quality IO-Speed bikes Photo by Jane Schliesman Falcon Bot tecchia Alan Wal lace, Prop. Ficelle Dan Werve, Salesman & Cazenave Head Mechanic REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES 18th & Grand, Racine, Wis. kHEILEMAN' S A . 632-0007 SENIORS Do something meaningful! Please send me current information and an application EH Single I I Married Name Permanent Address Graduation Date Cuts the Dust of Spring Clea NOW ON TAP! AT THE UNION FOLD ACTION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20525 OFFICIAL BUSINESS POSTAGE & FEES PAID ACTION U.S.MAIL VISTA/PEACE CORPS Parts of ACTION OFFICE OF RECRUITMENT AND COMMUNICATIONS WASHINGTON, D. C. 20525 Pure Brewed From God's Country 8 THE PARKSI D E RANG E R Wed n e s d a y , A p r . 2 4 , 1 9 7 4 .Schools in financial straits Lay -of f of faculty l ikel y rhe Board of Regents recently approved a request to place four campuses in a state of financial emergency for 1975-76. The campuses are Whitewater, Stevens Point, Platteville and Oshkosh. The designation for Oshkosh is provisional, subject to review by the board at its May meeting. By declaring an emergency, chancellors have the authority to lay off tenured faculty members. Dropping enrollments are cited as the reason for the lay-offs. Current enrollment projections show that Oshkosh could dismiss 20-40 tenured faculty members, Platteville 16, Stevens Point 20 and Whitewater 20, even if the $4 million relief package in the budget review bill passes. If the bill is lost, more professors could lose their jobs including some at Parkside. It also would mean that some tenured faculty could be dismissed without the required one year notice. The budget review bill is one of CHECKING is AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE • No minimum balance required • No limit t o 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 fjl 500 Wisconsin Ave. Racine several items expected to be taken up in a special session of the Legislature opening April 29. Faculty at Oshkosh, Platteville and Whitewater refused to go along with the declaration of fiscal emergency. At Stevens Point the faculty supported the Chancellor's request for such a statement. Carol Marion a history professor at Stevens Point and secretary of The Association of UW Faculty (TAUWF) said faculty members are "frustrated, angry, and bewildered at what has happened very quickly to campuses which four or five years ago were growing and exciting places to be." Two years ago, she noted, her classes were so crowded that students had to find seats on the floor. Today, her classes are half the size they used to be. But she said it is untrue that with dropping enrollments professors have nothing to do. "There is plenty for them to do," she said, pointing out that the state could decide as a matter of policy that smaller classes are desirable. TAUWF has announced its intentions to sue the UW on behalf of laid off faculty, charging that their terminations were illegal. The Royal Purple, student newspaper at Whitewater, reported that the Faculty Senate there, in refusing to participate in the financial emergency declaration at UW-W, discussed the policies of Central Administration. One faculty member said, "Most of us believe we are in a fiscal emergency and part of it is caused by the budgetary policies of Central Administration. We are not being asked to deal with the fiscal emergency but to construct a new edifice for the dismissal of faculty." The Faculty Senate at Whitewater also voted to delete the last line of its resolution which read, "Be it further resolved that an acute intellecutal emergency be declared at the Central Office." The reason stated for deletion was that the resolution clearly stated the Senate's position on a facutal basis, but the last line was vague and emotional. BurgerChef J i Big Shef S pecial J oVv Brief news Art Student? awpt f l l in ? rea shows Several Parkside art students have had their work accepted in area shows. Marjorie Laycock received a blue ribbon for her intaglio print "Maples" which is included in the current Racine Art Association Exhibition at Wustum Museum, Racine. Lois Mogensen and Jeanne Rayburne both are represented by intaglio prints in the 10th Waterloo (Iowa) Municipal Galleries Show "Paper Works," which runs through April 28. Norman Johnson has an intaglio and a painting and Gary Petersen a painting in Racine's Prairie School Exhibition through April 20. The Prairie show also includes two silkscreens by David Zaig of the art faculty. They are titled "Parkside" and "Room 217." Regents to conduct hearing on campus liquor ri^ioc The Board of Regents took a step toward liberalizing liquor rules on the state's campuses at the April regent's meeting. But the full board did not go as far as its Education Committee had recommended by allowing liquor to be served in residence halls and student gatherina soots under rules to be set by each chancellor. ' The full board voted tentatively to repeal the section of the Wisconsin Administrative Code which forbids serving liquor in student areas. The board will conduct a public hearinq on that question. After the hearing the board will decide whether to put the repeal into effect. If the rule is repealed, the board will then discuss new regulations and how thev will ho administered. » ' " De ROTC survey resul t s negative As * r«u." °' ,bf *urveV conducted here by the Army ROTC it does not appear at this time that Parks.de will have an ROTC program. Of the three percent of the studentbodlfi! responded, a majority were against such a program being instituted here. Lieutenant Colone Raymond Larson said as a result of the survey, "he would not recommend the instituti^n o the program to Chancellor Wyllie." msinution of "Frank Film" to be shown Thursday "Frank Film," the Frank Mouris short film which has just added the 197-1 Oscar for animation to a host of other awards, will be shown by its creator as part of a program titled "Animation and Other Obsessions" at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 25, in Room nw Greenquist Hall. UJ The free public program, which also includes rushes from Mouris' current film projects is sponsored by the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. Mouris will hold workshoos for fi'lm classes during the day preceeding his public program. Le c hus z—selected for olvmpic sorrpr t rial* Rick Lechusz, a junior, has been selected to compete in the Midwest reaionai <nr«, for the 1975 United States Pan American Games team and 1976 Olympic squad Lechusz advanced to the Midwest regional trials at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville May 4-5 along with 24 other collegians from this region. These 25 will vKK non-colleg.ate amateurs at Edwardsville for 25 places in the final trials to •2 June. Three other regional tryouts are being held in the East South an!l Wes? ' Lechusz, has lettered for Parkside three times, captained the UW-P team twice and ha* been named to the NA.A all-District 14 team the last two years. He was alsT seTcted to X1 ss sAoSu;s;r,ar ,eam ,h is vea r'piaying ,or ,h e •Med Te chs to tour lahnratnri^ SS=SS5S~i,a: ' " i ' i ' " i . i l l . SMI appoint s bus. manaaempnt profpssnr Schlwl^f1 Modern Xdustry" ^'r^-^men, »" fhe accounting systems and d'ata processing anS auditing SPeC,a"Ia,,°n are a«°""«ng, years"antf chaired the'dep^rtme nt°or\wo ye^rV^H^aIso'has'l»T "n,v?r#,?y f°r ,h# PaS* " training programs of several major industries including IBM ' teaChi"9 a"d Accou,ntaanTsember 0< ^ Accou",in9 Association and the National Association of comhig'to the' He'rewiv^hls^BA deweo 7" aCCOuntant before and did his doctoral work at the University of North Carolina at ChTpel HiM ^ U"iVerSi,V Annual s oring athletic banquet set for M*u i R arinp^Mntnr fn'nV'l bC ho,di!n9 i,s awarPs banquet and dance on Friday, May 3 at the Racine Motor inn. Last year this event drew approximately 400 people and this year acbette7affaiarwh! rh,„a,,hld,iC direC,°r °rbV M°SS' m°re P,annin9 has 9°"a into "a bigger and Musicw illhe nr«JThV im™diately following the presentation of awards." "seems tn he ne,t ^ « 9r°UP kn0W" 35 "Ll9ht As A Faat*er," which, Moss says, banchtfrector Boh'tLZ* at,?n,'°" ,or beit19 able ,0 P,aV i«»st about anything." Parkside Dana director Bob Thomason rates them as "among the best going." Special'HonorsbLPrt?!,n.,ed«,a,,er 3 smor9asbord dinner- *° Most Valuable Player, Captains, others oavss ner , u t h W'nners- The VarsitV Club inv'*®s all athletes free to this affair; ?he Information Jincif * . thC C°St °f ,he dinner and dance" Ticke,s are sal* a' avaiabTeTorsa" k'°Sk and at'he PbY Ed Office. Only a limited number of tickets will be available for sale because of the capacity of the facility, and all sales will end on April 25. this way: Students pick up question sh • ''brarv staff to enter the contest, which works knowledge of the card catalog and referenc^books to »nsuTo'S in,ormation desk' ,ben u,ilize fast as possible. The three students with thf hff« »• a"swer as many questions as possible as and third prizes respectively. 'meS ,be most answers win first, second library.related mateha^s^onAprM 29 Each stud C°tn,eSt and award Pr''es-books and other compete individually. Student employes of thD ifif, maV e",er ,ha contest on,V once and must have an edge in expertise. ary are not eligible since they, presumably, Child Care Center will Bp f fpen ig ^ymmor of^a\s?sr FSS?he? infnrmatCen,er hasannounced ,baf ^ will be open for the summer session classes. Further information is available by calling the Center at 552-8322. VINO'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 MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DfelNKS WINES o social stimulant "Deviance in the Dark" is the title of an environmental communication experiment recently completed by senior Yvonne Breiwick as an Independent Study project for Scott Baudhuin, assistant professor of Communications. Breiwick, who is majoring in sociology and psychology as well as minoring in communications, based her project on a study by psychologists Kenneth and Mary Gergen and William H. Barton. "The purpose was to find out what a person will do in a totally dark setting when there are other people in the room," Breiwick said. "Visual contact was impossible so each person was stripped of physical identity, but free to project onto others in the room the image of him-herself that each chose." The questions Breiwick sought to answer were, "What sort of relationships will evolve in this environment? What do people do with this anonymity? How do they cope with this kind of freedom?" Twenty-two Parkside students volunteered as subjects for this experiment, although they knew nothing about Breiwick's purpose or what they were letting themselves in for. They were divided into three groups: group A, the control group, who were in a lighted room; group B, a group of students who knew each other; and group C, composed of total strangers. The groups were sexually mixed and the students ranged in age from 18-26. Subjects first filled out a questionnaire which asked interpersonal kinds of questions that sought internal selfhelped them understand the power of nonverbal communication in impression formations." Breiwick said that discussion in group B was very animated and those subjects moved about freely. In groups B and C almost 80 percent of the subjects indicated on the post-evaluation form that they had felt sexual excitement. Group C's experiences opened with tension and nervousness, but gradually people moved into smaller groups and started conversing. This group of strangers ultimately recorded the highest level of interaction. Breiwick said that this group was faced with a number of alternatives for action and yet almost all members chose some form of closeness with others. "Were these intimacies based on fear of the unknown-an attempt to band together to ward off danger? Group B had an established security going for them already in knowing each other. Perhaps this also affected the amount of participation and group cohesion," speculated Breiwick. One of the subjects summarized his experiences on the evaluation form, saying, "I found myself accepting people, without any nonverbal cues to distract me. I felt more involved with each person and I learned more about them in one hour than I would have learned all semester." 9. Talked about "important" things 10. Laughed or giggled 11. Felt excited in a sexual way 12. Felt suspended- beyond normal time and space 13. Felt close to another person (s) 14. Felt afraid of another person (s) 15. Thought about asking to leave 16. Hummed or sang 17. Prayed 18. Had very interesting ideas 19. Felt bored 20. Felt panicky 21. Felt lonely or isolated 22. Sat on the floor 23. Danced 24. Hugged a person 25. Prevented someone from touching me 26. Closed my eyes (other than blinking) 27. Left the chamber 28. Lay on the floor increased aggression. Faceless people are more likely to harm each other, a finding with important implications for the high incidence of crime in the anonymous settings of the inner city," she continued. "Yet few of our subjects found anything displeasing about the experience of anonymity. Most gained deep enjoyment and found out something about themselves that disclosure. "This was to help psyche up the subject for later conversation in the dark chamber, in an effort to overcome a tension problem evident in the Gergen study--30 minutes of deafening silence," explained Breiwick. Subjects were then left in the chamber for an hour, the only instruction being not to smoke. They were informed that at the end of the hour they would be escorted out alone to complete a post-evaluation form, and each would not have any opportunity to meet with other members of their group. "Thus people in group C would not meet or know anyone else who was in their chamber with them," Breiwick said. Baudhuin and Breiwick taperecorded all voice communication during each session, and some of the results of the post-eviuation form are summarized on the graphs. "The results suggested to us that when freed from normative constraints, people-at least between the ages of 18 and 26 ~ develop very intimate and close relations," commented Breiwick. "Some psychologists have demonstrated that when a person is without markers of personal identity, when he or she becomes 'deindividuated' in the researchers' terms, the stage is set for Reminder: Distinguished T eaching Nomination f orms are d ue to day, Wed. A pril 24 . (They m ay b e tu rned in at Info, kiosk). Classified WANTED: Drafting board or table. Phone 632-4183. Ask for Ben. X HAVE WHAT- YOU'D CALL\ >^-^A*moFESS'0NAL /Aw: N!*- CASE O F *81 11 °RAL RE&RESSION' OPEN 9 AM 1 AM DAILY For sale: 1970 Jaguar XKE Roadster. $3550, AM-FM shortwave radio, air conditioning, maroon, convertible, black top. Par ex cellence condition. 639-6993 Jeff Hansen. 194 & 50 DR. BOP & THE HEADLINERS Featuring the "WHITE RAVEN" FRIDAY, APRIL 26 SAIURDAY, A PRIL 27 "GENEVA C ONVENTION" Tickets $3.00 Advance Available at J & J Tape Center; $3.50 at the Door The Brat Stop For sale 1967 Thunderbird 4-dr. sedan. Green with black vinyl top, air conditioning. Best offer, 633-3379 after 5 p.m. Wanted: Ride to downtown Kenosha from summer night class (Tu-Th). Will share expenses. X(553) 2442 between 9:30-12:30 M Th or X2290. 1947 ' 2 ton chev. truck-like new tires. Runs well. On campus (2387) or 180 Tallent. PART TIME AND SUMMER WORK. Big Buck Building Centers interviewing applicants for sales work; includes some yard and warehouse work. Interviews by ap pointment only. Phone Brent Harrison, 694- 3800. MfcLP WANTED! Bartenders and waitresses. Apply at the Brat Stop, I 94 and Personals Bob D., Randy B., Joe T„ Dave P., Fred B D-day only 10 days away! DON'T MISS THIS! BLITZ! Announcing yet another meeting of the Women's Wednesday night storm troopers-conversation club. Time. 9 p.m. Wed. May 1. Place: TBA. All participants cordially invited. PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD presents IN CONCERT TWIN LAKES also featuring: TONY, JUMBO & COMPANY Saturday, April 27 Showtime 9:00 p,l)> • > TICKETS: Sl.SO'PARKSlDESTHDENTk^VANCE $2. OO'G U E SW AWA-tfrGOR A' w\V ," TICKETS HAPPY-HOUR 8:00-9:01) BEER 20c IDS REQUIRED iTiTiTiTiTi'Ti'' »vrrrm' i v i v rvr vipm i v t nj Student does research r f ) | |t Wednesday, Apr. 24, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 9 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Apr. 2 4 , 1 97 4 Trackster earning national honors Drake Relays next for Lucian Rosa Only 19 men in the long and proud history of the Drake Relays have won an event three consecutive times. Next Saturday, Lucian Rosa of Parkside could join this elite group. And although Van Nelson of St. Cloud State won Drake titles three years running in the two longest regular track events, the three and six mile runs, none have run so far-and won --as has Rosa. Rosa is one of those rare men who can run 26 miles, 385 yards and hardly look winded. If he wins again at Drake, he will be one of those even rarer types who can come back rapidly and successfully after a previous marathon. Rosa placed fourth in the famed Boston Marathon on April 15 in a personal best of 2:15:53 and will be facing his second marathon only 12 days later, a short time indeed for an event where the recovery time between such races is usually much longer. "I really don't know how it's going to affect me," Rosa explained. "But that's really why I wanted to try, to see if I can do it. "I think Drake has a hilly marathon course and I really like that better. I think I've got the advantage when I'm running uphill because I'm small (5-6 and 115 lbs.). I train for uphill racing and don't really have the long stride that helps marathoners of entrants at Drake (some 168 running downhill." Rosa said the smaller number last year) compared to nearly 2,000 at Boston, won't have any effect on him. "The crowds always cheer you no matter where you're at," Rosa said. "At Boston they had newspapers that gave the name and number of every runner so people would know me and call me by name. But the people at Drake have always been friendly and I think they were getting to know who I was last year." They should have known last year because in 1972, in Rosa's first run for a Drake Relays , watch, he clocked 2:22:13 for a Drake marathon record. He fell somewhat short of that last year, clocking 2:25:18.4 for his second win. Last year was a busy one for Rosa marathon-wise. He came back a month after Drake to take the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) crown in 2:26:01 and then won again in August at the Paavo Nurmi Marathon at Hurley, Wis., in a record time of 2:22:59. He credits his great improvement in time at Bostonalmost 6V2 minutes-to his starting position in the huge field. "I only saw about six other runners the whole rr Decause I was seeded No. 5 and got a starting position in the front line," he said. "I'd say that Drake is a harder course than Boston, too." But perhaps nothing could have Lucian Rosa been much harder for the 1972 Olympian from Ceylon than learning to run with shoes. Rosa never wore shoes while running in his native land but was persuaded by Parkside track coach Bob Lawson, formerly the head coach up the road from Drake at Iowa State, to wear shoes for that first marathon at Drake in 1972. He's beenwearingthem ever since and now admits that it would be tougher to run without them, since his feet have gotten "soft" from wearing shoes daily. Rest assured, however, that Rosa won't be getting "soft." Modest and unassuming, he knows that another win guarantees him a niche in Drake Relays annals and vows to "try my best" to win again. He always has, ever since coming to Parkside in 1971. Asian Games 5,000 and 10,000 meter champion in 1970, a year later he was an NAIA track all-America. He's now won NAIA all-America honors indoors, outdoors (twice) and in cross country twice. Rosa fourth in Boston Marathon Parkside's Lucien Rosa, suffering from leg cramps, turned in a time of two hours, 15 minutes and 53 seconds in the Boston Marathon, good for fourth place in the 26 mile, 385 yard grind. Rosa, 30 years old, a junior and native of Ceylon, cut 6V2 minutes off his previous best time of 2:22.22, set when he won the National Track and Field Federation meet at the Drake Relays in 1972. Neil Cusack, a 22 year old East Tennesee State College student from Limerick, Ireland, won the Marathon in 2:13.39, the second fastest winning time in the annual event. "I thought I really had a chance at winning when I came to the 12 mile mark and was only a minute back of the winner," Rosa said. "My coach (Vic Godfrey) had told me before the race that if I could be in that position, I would have a good shot at finishing first." But the other guys just ran a little too fast for me," he continued. "I'm very happy with my time, which is the 11th best in the history of the Marthon." Rosa said cramps in his calf muscles bothered him the last six miles, but that he was "determined to go all the way." "My goal before the race was to finish in the top 10 and run the distance in under two hours, 20 minutes," he said. "I accomplished both, and that gave me a lot of satisfaction." Parkside's John Ammerman placed 239 out of the 2000 entries with a time of two hours, 45 minutes and 37 seconds. UW-P sponsors running camp Parkside will sponsor a summer cross country and distance running training camp here Aug. 4-9. Offered to "serious runners only," the five-day camp will have sessions from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily and will feature lectures on running techniques and training patterns as well as actual running on Parkside's cross country trails. The staff includes Parkside cross country and distance coach Vic Godfrey, Chuck Bradley of Kenosha Tremper High School and Bill Greiten of Racine Case High School. Godfrey's 1973 Parkside squg finished seventh national! among NAIA schools. He he coached Lucian Rosa to al America honors in the spor Bradley's 1971 Tremper teai won the WIAA state title whi! Greiten has won two state pre cross country crowns, the WISA. championship in 1969 at S Catherine's and the WIAA title i 1973 at Case. The fee is $30 for the week-Ion camp. For more informatior contact Orby Moss at th Parkside Physical Educatio Bldg. or telephone 414-553-224! and set open and A an Seven women's records three men's records were during a decathlon and track meet held Friday Saturday at the outdoor track at Parkside. All but three of the records were set by Parkside students UW-M woman set two and Oshkosh woman the other record. Kim Piper of Parkside set two new school records of 5:13 for the women's mile and 2:23.7 for the 880 while Sue Von Behren also set two new school records of five feet five inches for the high jump and 18 feet for the long jump also took third place in women's 100 with :11.9. In the men's steeple Chuck Dettman set a record of 9:33.4 while Wayne Rhody, with 9:41.0, set the second best school mark ever for the event. Jim Heiring set a school record She the chase, school Keith Merritt of Parkside crossed the finish line first in the ' inch's ,1501^, meter, run, thq jast event of the d^cattiloA/^Wfcime rvwjis-4:26.6 and he came in second in the decathlonHvlth VWtaf point score of 6,010. Photo by Ophn Frietif :; of a school of 48:12.0 in the six mile walk and Keith Merritt set a school record of 6,210 points for the decathlon. Herb DeGroot with a :49.9 in the 440 was just a tenth second away from the _ record. He took third place. Bob Meekma took first place in the pole vault with 14 feet while Lucian Rosa took first place in the six mile with 29:32. Sue Von Behren took second place in the women's 100 meter high hurdles with : 17.0 Sandy Kingsfield took place in the women's 440 with : 61.7 and also second place in the women's long jump with 16 feet nine inches. She also took second place in the women's 220 with :27.4. In the women's 440 Parkside took third place :53.7. In the men's prediction Jim Koch took second place with 7:06.8. Pat Burns took third place in the men's shot put'with 49 feet eight inches. Mike Boero •, .too k third in the Men's long jump With 21 feet nine inches while. vVpennis Ruhle took third place in ,V4he ,V>flso,took third place in the triple jump with 43 feet, nine inches. while second relay, with mile, V Sue Von ,'Bjjhi^i ;<*'Pdrfk'side Reaches across the 100 meter event. Oshkosh was, first in the event and in a close second in 17 seconds flat. Seven records set in Parkside decath. Photo by Oebra Friedell Piper gains ber th at Drake Relays First year student Kim Piper will compete in the Women's Invitational Mile at Saturday's Drake Relays, Women's Track Coach Barbara Lawson has announced. Piper, who has a best time of 5:03.4 for the distance, will be competing against some of the nation's finest women milers in the race, scheduled for 2:55 p.m. Piper, A'ho won the girls' state mile title twice while a student at Case High School in Racine, holds Parkside and WWIAC records for the 880 yard run, the mile run, the lVi-mile run and the two mile. She has won Wisconsin Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) and U.S. Track and Field Federation (USTFF) titles this year. She has run once before on the famed Drake oval, taking third in a special girls' mile in last year's All-American High School Track Championships, held in Des Moines. Wednesday, Apr . 24, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 11 Batters beat Carroll, lose other games Coach Red Oberbruner's baseball team initiated their new home baseball diamond with a 7-5 win over Carroll College last Friday afternoon. The Rangers' winning pitcher in that first game of a double-header was Jeff Sexton, who also hit a double and a single in that game. Shortstop Les Zirbel was 2 for 3 hitting doubles and first baseman Rade Dimitrijevic helped out with a pair of singles. Jim McKenna hit a double and a single. The Rangers lost the second game to Carroll 5-4. Jeff Klemko pitched the first six innings and in the top of the seventh the score was tied at 4-4. Klemko walked Carroll's first batter and Oberbruner put in Tim Lange to relieve Klemko. Lange and Dimitrijevic picked off the runner on first base as he led off. With one out, Carroll's next batter got a single, Lange walked the next batter, and the second out came on a fly ball. With two outs, Carroll hit a single and the runner on second base scored to win the game. In other action the Rangers lost both games of a double-header to St. Norbert College on Saturday. Pitcher Tom Rachel suffered his first defeat of the season 8-7. The score was tied at 7-all until the last of the seventh inning when St. Norbert's got a home run. Pitcher Tim Lange lost the second game 5-1. St. Norbert scored two runs in the first inning and Lange held them there until the last of the sixth. With two outs, the first man got on base by a Ranger error. A walk and another error loaded the bases. A single brought in two runs and before the final out another run was scored. The Rangers will play their next game here Wednesday, April 24, against Lake Forest at 1 p.m. On April 27 they will meet Chicago Circle Campus there and on the 29th will be back home for a game with Milwaukee Area T«:h at 1 p.m. Parkside's Kim Piper is pictured here after winning the women's mile in 5:13 in Saturday's meet. Piper will be traveling to the Drake relays this Saturday. Tennis line-up set by Whi tewater loss W^t Lvbn|d ^e<*s nW fs a_ In tennis the Rangers are in the midst of a busy week, meeting Niles College here Thursday at 3 p.m. and travelling to Milton for a 1 p.m. match Friday. The netters were 0-2 going into this week, after a 5-4 loss to UWWhitewater earlier this month that wasn't decided until the third set of No. 3 doubles. Coach Dick Frecka figures the close loss to Whitewater showed that his young squad is improving. Playoffs during the week may change the Ranger lineup somewhat, but the top three singles players are set, with Chris Weyland at No. 1, Don Francis at No. 2 and Bob Jacobsen at No. 3. Calvin Jensen, Gregg" Pfarr, Don Kalbfleisch, John Tank and Dave Malaney are vying for the No: 4, 5 and 6 singles spots. Doubles tearps ip,elude Francis and Jacobsen at ,Nb: 1, Weyland If you want to have a good time and you don't want to waste a lot of gas doing it... come out to the Kenosha Ice Arena and take a ride around the ice. It's good exercise, it's fun. And all the movement is by "people power." Every Friday night there's a special session from 8:15 to 10:15 p.m. College students with I.D.'s are admitted for V2 price. For an additional listing of public skating hours, see the Saturday T.V. Section of the Kenosha News or call. Kenosha 7727 60th Avenue Ice Arena Phone 694-1801 Ranger first baseman Rade Dimitrijevic stretches to make the out as the first base umpire watches the action. Carroll College lost this game to the _____ and Tank paired to No. 2 Pfarr and Jensen at No. 3. and o A >jo<E>/ p\!c/ \ LIBRARY CONTEST CELEBRATE NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK ! • ANSWER THE QUESTIONS AND WIN! • PRIZES! #ARRSiri HMIVeRiiTV BAAK1TARE APRIAr «*• 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 29, April 24, 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 1974-04-24 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 concerned student coalition elections committee https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/bbaa8a723b9e049c5576af4318c47b9f.pdf 6c03f9c996608cc341f2eec5de504f5c 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 30 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA unanimously vs. new parking lots Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Also discuss book exchange PSGA unanimously vs. new parking lots Z The Parkside RANGER Wednesday, May 1/1974 Vol.11 No. 30 .Ur//s th/ hfvm',: , tUrC^ 7L T'M:. 'ht' Day Ca" Center now °Pcr"tcs' has told Center however r , k li.T. t ,u ! ' cJur,ch.b.y September 1. AlternaUve sites are being sought; star /iin /re tacn' ty Z' * faC""y Can "" t0Und 'hat * b°'h '"expensive and meets Child Care Center ousted to find a suitable location at a price the center can afford to rent at. At the present time the center has a capacity of 40 children; six months old is the youngest. Approximately four students to one faculty member use the center. Eight work-study Deanna McMahon students are employed there. In a recent survey done by operators, McMahon said that the overwhelming response was that most people could not attend school without the help of the center. Allen Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor and Dean of Students has been investigating alter native sites on campus. Aban doned houses on campu: property do not meet stat< requirements for child care, saic Dearborn. The Board of Direc tors has asked Dearborn t( research the possibilities o: housing the center in the Student Activities Building during th( day until it closes at 5 p.m Dearborn stated that he is doing everything possible to keep tht Center operating, but woulc definitely need some sort oj student resolution to use th€ Activities Building for-child care during the day. He has asked for response from students and organizations on campus, as well as the Parkside Student Government Association. Dearborn said that Chancellor Wyllie hopes that the center can operate at the Kenosha campus until January of 1975. McMahon said the center is in need of help from the University desperately, and that they are delighted with the encouragement and help given to them thus far. McMahon added that the center organizers "have worked so hard for so long-we don't want to see our efforts wasted." Funding based on enrollment Summer offerings explained by Debra Friedell The Parkside Child Care Center will be without a facility in which to operate next fall and may have to close down, according to its board of directors. Deanna McMahon, the board's chairperson, stated that the Parkside Baptist Church, where the center is now located, sent a letter to the Center informing them that the church's congregation had voted to expel the center from the church on September 1, 1974. The church will at that time be expanding and construction may be the reason the congregation has asked the center to move elsewhere. Jay Humphreys, pastor of the church, was unavailable for comment. McMahon said that unless the University steps in to help the center relocate, "we will have to fold." A search committee has been investigating alternative sites in the area, said McMahon, however, no suitable location has been found. Area churches are either opposed to child care centers for political reasons or the churches do not meet state law requirements for child care space needs or septic facilities. The committee has also been in touch with realtors but have yet by Harvey V. Hedden The recent release of the 1974 Summer Timetable made many students wonder how and why certain classes are chosen for Parkside's Summer Session. Almost the entire system is keyed on last 'summer's enrollment, with some minor variations at the various levels. Funding for summer sessions comes from the central administration to the UW schools on the basis of enrollment. Dean Eugene L. Norwood of the College of Science and Society said that this year's budget is about the same size as last year's. When it reaches Parkside, Vice Chancellor Otto Bauer is responsible for dividing that budget between the College of Science and Society, headed by Norwood, and the School of Modern Industry headed by Dean William Moy. Bauer's decision is determined by credit hours in last year's summer session. The deans then distribute their share of the budget among their divisions, again on the basis of last summer's credit hours for each division. After the disciplines are informed of exactly how much they will receive, the faculty in each discipline meet and decide what courses can and will be offered on the basis of a number of criteria. These include: demand for the course last summer ; needs of the students majoring in that discipline; course rotation; and creative, innovative classes that will draw new students. Division head for Education, Paul Kleine, said his discipline tries to attract area teachers on summer vacation with such courses as Teaching the Multicultural Society, a one-credit, four-week, mini-course offered this summer. Moy of SMI said the school surveyed Business Management students, asking them what courses they wanted and when, to aid in the selection of summer session courses. Moy added that he felt the system of selecting summer session courses was a good one. "Look at it positively," said Moy. "If I do a better job in offering courses that the students want in a discipline, it will be easier to offer more courses. by Debra Friedell In their meeting Sunday night the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) unanimously voted on a resolution opposing construction of two proposed parking lots, one directly east of the present faculty-staff lot and another behind the Comm Arts Building across the loop road. PSGA also called for a referendum regarding the proposed parking lots. PSGA gave senator Keith Cliff Chambers a unanimous vote of confidence to represent PSGA at the environmental impact hearing on the parking lots, to be held May 20. Chambers, who chairs PSGA's Committee on Planning and Construction, said that, "those administrators who promote convenience and economy are the most apt to lie and withhold information." He Senator Keith Chambers said that in its studies his committee had found numerous lies and fallacies in the preliminary environmental report filed by the Office of Planning and Construction and that student opposition displayed by the petition opposing parking lots shows that students wish the University to promote the original campus master plan. Unanimously Oppose Close-in Parking PSGA unanimously opposed any close-in parking for anyone except those individuals who are either temporarily or per- But by that same reasoning, Orpheus Johnson, Chairperson of the Humanistic Studies Division, said that it is difficult for a discipline to draw more students this summer if it did poorly last year, because it will receive less funding and consequently will offer fewer courses and attract less students. As a result of last year's summer session, SMI's funding went up slightly while the College of Science and Society suffered a small drop in funding. Norwood said, "over-all the total number of courses are about the same, but may be down in some areas." While admitting that "some programs may have been cut," Norwood did not feel it. was a significant amount, manently handicapped. The room was hot and the meeting opened with tempers flaring over whether or not a quorum of senators was present. When it was decided there was not, senator Jim Toraska was summoned from his nearby Parkside Village apartment where he had been sleeping. The meeting, which was to have begun at 7:30, started then at 8:45 with senators voting to inform senators Marc Nielsen and John Nowicki that another absence would be cause to dismiss them from PSGA duties. Absent from the meeting were vice president Malcolm Mahone, treasurer Mary Claire Werve, senators Jim Smith, Harvey Hedden, Marc Nielsen and John Nowicki. Establishing Book Exchange In other business, PSGA's committee on Student Services, headed up by senator John Kontz, gave a report on establishing a book exchange. Although approval from administrators has not yet been received, the committee has obtained the written approval of Bookstore manager Ted Wood. The book exchange would be limited solely to studfents, would be staffed by PSGA members or employees at $1.75 per hour, and would take place May 13-18. Kontz said that a business fraternity on campus, Pi Sigma Epsilon, is also establishing a book exchange on a profit basis for next fall, and urged PSGA to organize yet this spring so that a non-profit exchange could be set up. Disciplinary Action Questioned PSGA also acted on a letter written by Allen Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor, to student Val Gomez which stated, "After reviewing the testimony and recommendation of your fellow students, I am forbidding access to the Student Activities Building to you for the balance of this academic year." Gomez referred the letter to PSGA and they have presented Dearborn with a letter stating that they feel Gomez was denied her rights to due process under the 14th amendment. In his letter to Dearborn Dennis Milutinovich, PSGA president, states that Gomez was never presented with the charges, was never told who brought charges, and was given no opportunity to appeal. As PSGA's Judiciary Committee would like to hear the matter deliberated they have set up an appeals hearing for Gomez at 10 a.m. May 7 in LLC D174. They have asked Dearborn and Gomez complainants to attend. PSGA will hold its next meeting on Sunday, May 5 at 7:30 p.m. INSIDE RANGER reporter Mike Olszyk re cently turned his attentions to teaching excellence-what is it, and do students know who' s got i t . The resul t s of his research are included in a feature story on page 5 entitled, "Good teaching: a combination of ex cellent scholarship, presentation and dedication." 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, May 1, 19 74 •Editorial/Opinion. Offer courses SAB should become Child Care Center RANGER feels that the Parkside Baptist Church's eviction of the Child Care Center, while it may not be timely, could in the long run prove beneficial if, as we hope, it will provide immediate impetus to get the Center on campus where it belongs. A suggestion as to where we might house the Center, the present Student Activities Building, has come up and although it may appear awkward at first, it is perhaps the only workable solution. There are students who will be upset with the loss of S.A.B. facilities during the day. However, William Niebuhr, Director of Student Life, has said that attempts are underway to serve beer with bratwursts and other food during mealtime on the patio between the cafeteria and the CommArts building. Niebuhr said that this sort of thing is presently being done at UWMilwaukee and is so successful that they are doing it there year-round. A vacant room or two could be used for TV and game tables until the new Union is completed. The Activities Building could open to students after 5 p.m. each day when the Center closes, and on weekends, so concerts, dances and so forth could be held as usual. If this set-up could be worked out, Parkside may have a double-barreled solution to two seemingly different problems. It would not only ease the tension of lengthy lines in the food service area of the cafeteria and provide other Union facilities up the hill where they are more accessible to students during the day, but it would give the Child Care Center a home. The University should do everything it can to enroll as many people as possible who want to attend college. If individuals must drop out of school because there are no child care facilities, we as students and the University in general must come up with the answer. RANGER supports the use of the S.A.B. during the day for this purpose, and we urge other students to also indicate their approval. students want The Parkside- 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. 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 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. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR - Thomas J. Petersen NEWS EDITOR - Harvey Hedden FEATURE EDITOR - Debra Friedell COPY EDITOR - Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS - Jerry Delcore, Michael Olszyk, Marilyn Schubert. Walt Ulbrict, Ken Pestka PHOTOGRAPHERS - Dave Keller, John Gesquirre, Ken Pestka ARTIST - Amy Cundari BUSINESS M'NAGER - Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER Ken Pestka The Summer Session Timetable is a source of disappointment to many students who are going to be around this summer and able to take a couple of courses. It has brought feelings of frustration and anger to some juniors and seniors trying to amass needed credits to graduate, since the listings in many areas are quite limited. RANGER feels the budgeting and course selection process for summer offerings put the University and the students on a regressing merry-go-round. Each year the budget for summer session is determined by the previous year's enrollment. As money limits the total number of courses which may be taught, the total number of people interested in enrolling consequently is also limited. We think there is a brass ring on this merry-go-round, hard as it may be to catch. By offering courses with high drawing power, a discipline theoretically can improve its position for next year. This is a simplistic solution but it has merit. Perhaps if other areas would follow the lead of Business Management and survey their students as to what they need or would like offered, they would find their students more interested in coming to summer school. It is common sense to offer the courses you know students want if you want students to take your courses. But we still feel that a primary problem lies in the backward-looking attitude of central administration and local decision makers. Budgeting for just about everything (except administration!) is predicted upon enrollment. But in many respects this isn't feasible to maintain services and therefore help the institution even hold its own. Some other formula is needed to supplement or even replace head count for these aspects of the University. That, and a more judicious, representative offering of courses, could make Summer Session a popular, growing, and more valuable, profitable operation. 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: In my recent letter to the Board of Regents (RANGER, April 3, 1974) I accused the executive committee of injustice towards four professors. I am now guilty of a similar offense. I have accorded too much credit to one of these teachers. I have said "...these teachers have amply performed intheir scholastic requirements," when it should have read "...three of these teachers...". This correction, however, does not change my position as to the excellence of this teacher. On the contrary it reinforces my admiration for a professor who refuses to subject himself to petty criticism of the work of his peers To the editor: I strongly advise Parkside graduates and students to avoid applying for employment to the Hortonville, Wisconsin School Board until the strike by the Hor t on v i l l e Ed uc a t i o n Association is settled; and Hortonville teachers are respected as professional people. James E. McKeown, member Higher Education Committee Wisconsin Education Assoc. Council for the sake of fulfilling the demands of an administrative committee. Teachers are apparently required to spend a lot of their time reviewing the works of others. Why don't they let the students themselves do this kind of book report. The students will then develop a good sense of criticism and the archives of the University system will not become encumbered with unread, dust-gathering, cornerstuffing publications. Let us lift the arbitrary requirements and let the teachers create and research at their own pace, when the spirit moves them. Louisette Kluge Racine senior' More LETTERS on page 3 letters Wednesday, May 1, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Brief news LETTERS continued from page 2 To the editor: The editorial titled "Administration Wants Apathy" in the April 24th issue of RANGER was the saddest lament I've read in a long time. I felt sorry for Editor Jane Schliesman as I read it. She began her year as editor with high hopes and idealism and ends it on note of despair and frustration...and also with disillusionment contributed by some of the elders around here. Her editorial was a bad indictment and, I'm sorry to say, in my opinion much of what she said is true. The only paragraph in her editorial with which I disagreed was RANGER's condoning the "Normal Neophyte" election fiasco. In my judgment that was a smart-alec stunt. The name "Neophyte" should not have been allowed on the ballot in the first place because there was no registered student by that name. The net result was that student government was set back a year. The perpetrator of that prank turned out to be one Dennis Milutinovich who now emerges as the newly-elected President of PSGA. That makes him the Big Man on Campus with 564 votes out of over 4,000 eligible voters. I wish him and PSGA-luck and, with no disrespect intended, I'm At first meeting telling President Milutinovich that if he is going to be taken seriously by the higher-ups around here he will have to get a haircut. To help him along I have given him a dollar as a downpayment for a new hair-do. I really did. For me the most exciting RANGER story this past year was the one about the campus security people and RANGER people spying on each other. Oh, boy! The reporter meets a DUAman in the dark on a loading platform. "Security" is caught snooping around RANGER's office. A RANGER reporter prowls around somebody else's office and (of all things!) makes his notes on the cover of a file he was "investigating." Actually, the story would have been funny if it hadn't been so darn embarassing. Consciencestricken RANGERites involved made a clean breast of things. (Pardon me!) A good sequel to that story would be that someone was now calling for the impeachment of the Chancellor for letting such a thing happen but I guess there's a cover-up going on. Anyhow, RANGER gave us our own "Watergate" and we should be thankful for even small diversions. I'm sorry that school will end before the last chapter is written. And, of course, RANGER's attempt to get students involved in "tenure business" was doomed at the very beginning. The "hearings" about Dr. Folan and others have been thoughtfully scheduled for after school has closed and, alas, I read in RANGER that the person who was the second poorest teacher I've had at Parkside has been recommended for tenure. Nevertheless, and in spite of the ups and downs, I feel that we all owe a vote of thanks to Jane Schliesman and her staff. Let us give a standing round of applause to Jane, to Tom Peterson, Harvey Hedden, Debra Friedell, Rebecca Ecklund, Jerry Delcore, Mike Olszyk, Marilyn Schubert, Walt Ulbricht, Ken Pestka, Dave Keller, John Gesquirre, Amy Cundari and Steve Johnson. Also, let's make special mention of Ken Pestka's work. His service as Advertising Manager kept RANGER solvent. And next year Ken will be Editor-in-Chief. They all did their best and you can't ask for more. Thanks, again! And to those who follow--Carry on!...Good luck'....and never stop trying! Arthur Gruhl Racine senior PSGA committees set , heads appointed The newly elected members of the Parkside Student Government Association held their first meeting last Tuesday to break ground for future meetings and begin work through committees. At the outset, President Dennis Milutinovich voiced his opposition to any "dead weight members" and said that any member negligent in his or her duties should be impeached, including the vice president, Malcolm Mahone, and himself. The major order of business was the appointment and approval of members and chairpeople of the standing and special committees of PSGA. The appointments are: Committee Chairperson Public Information Keith Chambers Arbitration Harvey Hedden Appeals Mike Hahner Academic Policy James D. Smith Grievance Carrie Ward Constitution* Tom Kennedy Student Services % John Kontz Construction and Parking Lot Keith Chambers if: indicates newly established special committee Appointments to the Elections Committee were not made as the current members have not finished their work on the last election. Appointments to the Finance Committee were postponed and a move for the creation of a Judiciary Committee was tabled. The Senate also directed President Milutinovich to look into a complaint by a student who was expelled from the student union for alleged misconduct, without due process of law. Parkside Players Present THE BOY FRIEND A MUSICAL BY SANDY WILSON 8 P.M. MAY 2-3-4-5 Comm. A rts Theater Public $2 UW-P Students $1 Tickets at the d oor £5 SOJIM Has Latest Records & Tapes at Special Prices You Can Afford / 19,19 TAYLOR AVENUE, RACINE 657-2212. Academic Advising Week set Next week, May 6-10, is Academic Advising week on campus. Counselors and faculty will be available in LLC D174 as well as Tallent Hall to discuss scheduling for summer session and plans for fall. The hours will be 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Smith awarded prize for print Moishe Smith, associate professor of art at Parkside, has been awarded the Impressions Workshop, Inc. Purchase Prize for his print "The Glory That Was Rome" in the 26th annual exhibition of t he Boston Printmakers at the Brockton (Mass.) Art Center. Smith has received four other prizes for his work in previous Boston Printmakers exhibitions. YD's elect new head At a meeting on April 24 the Parkside Young Democrats elected freshman Jerry Jasmont as their new chairperson. He will hold office through the 1974-75 school year. Others elected to office at the meeting were: Mark Nielsen, vice-chairperson; Karen Willems, secretary; and Ken Webster, treasurer. Elected to the Executive Board were Daniel Nielsen, Karen Reidenbach and John Kontz. After his election Jasmont commented on the role of the YD's on campus, saying, "I would like to see us become more involved in not only political happenings such as elections or fundraising campaigns, but issues of importance on campus, such as the proposed parking lot. We have the potential to become a very active and concerned group at this university and my goal as chairperson will be to develop that potential to the fullest." Student explains National Farmworker Week April 28-May 4 is National Farmworker Week, and according to student Emiliano Contreras it is being observed throughout the nation, with programs to inform people about the United Farmworkers Union and the boycott on non-Farmworker Union lettuce and grapes. "It is important that people understand that the big growers are making a push to kill the Union by signing contracts with the Teafhsters, said Contreras. "The United Farmworkers are losing many members because the growers are making them sign with Teamsters before they can work. These are 'sweetheart' contracts--they benefit the Teamsters and the growers but -not the porker." Contreras said that the boycott of lettuce and grapes was recently endorsed by George Meany and the AFL-CIO membership. Activities for the week in Racine include boycotting various stores and leafletting. In Milwaukee there are lectures or films and discussions every night of the week. A rally Sunday was attended by Governor Lucey and other government officials as well as UFW officials from California. A fast is also part of the week for those who wish to participate. Folk concert, film, coming to Golden Rondelle A f olk concert featuring the Reivers with Tom Devine and Jim Foldy will be held at the Golden Rondelle in Racine on Friday, May 3 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. The evening will also include a film, "Whaler Out of New Bedford," which is based on whaling expeditions out of New England in the early 15 and 1600s. The film fits in with the folk concert because it explains the early folk origins in America. It was made by Francis Thompson who also directed "To Be Alive." Admission is free but reservations should be made by calling 554-2154. Volunteers for camp work needed Dan Werlinger of Lincoln School in Racine, 632-9942, is looking for student volunteers to counsel and teach art, crafts, songs and games, and so on, for the 5th and 6th grades. Volunteers would accompany the classes when they go to Camp Anoki jig (Plymouth, Wisconsin) on June 4, 5 and 6. No pay, but meals and transportation furnished. If interested, students may call him immediately. Child Care Center will be open in summer The Parkside Child Care Center has announced that it will be open for the summer session of classes. Further information is available by calling the Center at 552-8322. Racine Hadassa sponsors book fair On May 5 Hadassa (the women's organization of the Beth Israel Sinaii Temple) will be sponsoring a Benefit Book Fair. They will be featuring assorted books, records, magazines and children's books. The fair will take place at 944 Main St., Racine, beginning at 11:30. Public Skating At The Kenosha Ice Arena There's No Energy Crisis Here! A I V If you want to have a good time and you don't want to waste a lot of g as doing it... come out to the Kenosha Ice Arena and take a ride around the ice. It's good exercise, it's fun. And all the movement is by "people power." Every Friday night there's a special session from 8:15 to 10:15 p.m. College students with I.D.'s are admitted for V2 price. For an additional listing of public skating hours, see the Saturday T.V. Section of the Kenosha News or call. Kenosha 7727 60»h Avenue Ice Arena Phone 694-1801 J STEVE'S FIVE & DIME TERMPAPER'S 1123 Broadway Suite 203 N.Y., N.Y. 10010 • (212)675-4849 Termpapers & Thesis from 90c - pg. Mon. - Sat. 10:30-4:00 CAMPCS JOBS'AVAILABLE' v V.VJT .V Kent State May 4 T+T+ HE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, May 1, 197 4 Universities to eliminate exam week by Rebecca Ecklund UW-Oshkosh will be eliminating the separate final exam week at the end of this semester. Classes will be in session that week, and faculty members may give a final exam during their regular class period. Special approval from the dean will be needed, however, in order to extend the exam beyond the regular one-hour time period. William White, assistant chancellor at Oshkosh, explained that the new policy "will require faculty to spread grades out over several exams. Most faculty I've talked to are enthusiastic about it." Eugene Norwood, dean of the College of Science and Society at Parkside, said that he knew of no discussion for such a proposal at Parkside. He added that the grading system here is widespread and that faculty do not feel as if they are locked into any type of final exam structure. Norwood said that often, in the liberal arts, the weight of a students' grade is not on an exam anyway but on a project or term paper. In elementary math or foreign languages, however, frequent quizzes are used to test a student's ability to apply material. White said that "the way of preparing for a final isn't a sound learning method. In cramming, a fair amount of what is Count y Board reject s giving col lege loan by Harvey V. Hedden The Racine County Board, by a vote of 20 to 8, rejected a proposed $1.75 million dollar loan to the College of Racine that would have solved the college's immediate funding problems by paying off the debts it owes. President of Precision Flexmold Inc., Raymond Putzer, told the Racine Journal Times he was disappointed by the vote but that the emergency fund and his company have not given up yet. Putzer had offered the college a grant of over $3 million over an eight-year period on the condition that the funds would not be used to pay off debts currently owed. Therefore, the grant could not solve the immediate crisis in funding. The school is now in preparation for its final closing on June 8. Representatives from many area colleges, including Parkside, have been asked by College of Racine Director of Admissions Birge Whitmore, to come to the college before the closing date to help students with transfers. It is known that the supporters of the college are looking into other areas of support but at this time they have not revealed what they might be. But at this point the college cannot even begin to pay off or negotiate because they have no money. memorized isn't retained. It's designed to pass a course, not apply or use material. "We're trying to eliminate the concept that the last time a student meets a teacher is the day of the final," continued White. "Under that system the student never really knows what happens. We want to encourage students and faculty to get back together (after a test) and interact. I call it a continuous student assessment program." White maintains that the old system made the final exam a "traumatic do or die experience" on which an entire grade might depend. In this type of situation, explained White, some students are naturally good exam-takers while others find it necessary to cheat in various ways. White said that a possible drawback of the new system is that faculty may still wait until the last day of the semester to give a one-hour exam. As a result, a student may end up with a load of five or six exams in one day. White hopes, however, that faculty will give more tests spread out over the semester and try to assess students along the way. The Oshkosh Dean of Students Office is optimistic about the plan and feels that "it will bring students and faculty into a more human relationship." James Dean, chairperson of Parkside's Academic Policies Committee, said that he felt Parkside could do something like Oshkosh under its present structure, and that the idea has virtues for certain types of courses. He said that now he feels final exams are too soon after the end of classes and do not allow students an acceptable amount of time to prepare. William Moy, dean of Parkside's School of Modern Industry, said that he felt such a proposal would have to come from faculty circles as opposed to administrative bodies. UW-Stout eliminated the final exam week several years ago and a UW-Madison committee is presently studying the situation on that campus, attempting to learn how many professors have already eliminated the traditional final examination. Albert May to retire after 44 years with UW by Jerry Delcore On Sunday, May 3, UWParkside and the UW-system will say "goodbye" to a friend and colleague. Albert May, professor of mathematics, has announced that after 44 years with the University of Wisconsin, he will retire after this semester. A specially-formed committee, co-chaired by assistant to the chancellor Rita Tallent and James Shea, who chairs the faculty senate, have planned a reception for May in Main Place from 2 until 5 p.m. that day, and invite all students, faculty and staff to attend and participate in an afternoon of entertainment in honor of him. May began his service to the University of Wisconsin in 1930, serving as an instructor at Madison while pursuing his Ph.D. in mathematics. After completing his doctorate he joined the faculty of the University Extension, which first brought college classes to Racine and Kenosha. In 1946 he served as assistant director of the Extension Center in Racine under Charles Wedemeyer. In 1954 he succeeded Wedemeyer as director. May became dean in 1965. In 1969, a year after the Racine Extension had officially become Photo by Dave Keller Albert May a part of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, May, upon his own request relinquished his administrative duties to return to the classroom and his first love, the teaching of mathematics. He was especially concerned with beginning students, for he felt that "the chances of getting them interested in mathematics are better when they're young." Now, after a long career as an administrator and a teacher, he has chosen to enjoy retireme: which he -says will inclu "tennis, travelling, a lot reading, and above a relaxation." "I would urge all students attend Sunday's reception honor of Dr. May, for few ha been so dedicated to t development of college educati in the Racine-Kenosha area he," concluded Tallent. BurgerChef |& experience the new )i teste and look o f I Burger Chef 3400 S heridan Rd. & 6920 39th A ve. Classified WANTED: Drafting board or table. Phoi 632-4183, Ask for Ben. ' HELP WANTED -- Full or part-time, ba tenders and waitresses. Apply at the Br, Stop, 194 and 50. WANTED TO RENT: One-bed apartment Racine. $120 or less by June 1. Call Kathry at 552-9068. NOW'S THE TIME for a convertible -- 19< Chevrolet Impala. New steel tires, brake shocks, 18 mpg with 307 V-8. Call 279-64f after 7. PART TIME AND SUMMER WORK. Bi< luck Building Centers interviewing ap ,'licants for sales work; includes some yari ind warehouse work. Interviews by ap lointment only. Phone Brent Harrison, 694 800. PAID SUMMER VACATION: 2 wome college students needed to care for busines executive's family and summer home u north-general housekeeping and help wit entertaining. Contact Verna Zimmermanr Placement Office, Tallent Hall, ext. 2452. -OST - 35mm film, wrapped in yellov Japer. Please return to Information Kiosk Personals DAVE & FRED, too bad you're not goinc We'll send you a postcard. Everyone els start packing. Sorry! Those patiently waiting fo Publication of Kenosha Folk Music Review it still needs $600. Legal ways of raising thi ieing investigated. Tent. pub. date now Jar '• 1975. Further info contact Phil Livingstor BLITZ! Tonite's meeting of the Wednesda night stormtroopers-conversation club wil be held at Casa Capri, around 9ish. Al participants are cordially invited to attend Jfc ^ L • Wednesday, May 1, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Good teaching: a combination of excellent scholarship, presentation, and dedicat ion by Michael Olszyk What makes a teacher excellent? According to one student, Milton Morris, who is a member of this year's Teaching Awards Committee, a good instructor has the ability to communicate to the class as a whole, and yet meet individual needs in an effective manner. Morris said that a good teacher is able to stimulate interest in a course through understanding the students who are taking it. Equally important to effective teaching is good learning, said John Zarling, assistant professor of Engineering Science. Zarling commented that although the instructor is the primary source for learning, people haye different ways of learning than the traditional lecture. Some students learn better by themselves in the Library-Learning Center, added Zarling. "I think that a good teacher tries to bring in analogies...things that explain principles and their applications to the real world." Zarling cited two previous student involvement projects in Applied Science and Technology. One was to design a muffler for "HI "A good instructor has the ability to communicate to the class as a whole, and yet meet individual needs in an effective manner." -Milton Morris student iiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimii an internal combustion engine in which students had to both fabricate the muffler and test it. Another project was to build a Fire-Water Protection System. Students are as different as teachers, said Carole Vopat, assistant professor of English. Vopat commented that while a few students expect to be challenged by their instructors, most others take a more passive iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmi "A good teacher must learn not to be rigid but to give." -Carole Vopat past teaching award winner llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll attitude towards education. Some students want extra attention...to be loved and coaxed, added Vopat. "A quality instructor teaches in relation to the material presented, the students' abilities, and herself. First, there is a responsibility to understand the material taught. There are certain things I want to get across, yet I want to be sensitive to discussion and keep it spontaneous and loose. It's important to understand why you're a teacher and what you get out of teaching. Teaching is a trip for me...a great sense of worth. I tend to get carried away by teaching itself, but it's developing them (the students) HOFFMAN'S RECORDS TAPES Discount Prices! 5707 - Sixth Ave. Kenosha that matters. A good teacher must learn not to be rigid but to give." Norbert Isenberg, chairperson of the Science Division and professor of chemistry, said that it was important for a professor to place him-herself in the IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII "I think that a good teacher tries to bring in analogies...things that explain principles and their applications to the real world." -John Zarling past teaching award winner lllilllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii students' shoes, isenberg contended that the problem of boredom or incomprehension was related to either study habits or a lack of interest in the class. Isenberg suggested that a good instructor will attempt to work with students individually and get them interested in one subject area through a term paper. "I would define a good professor as some rare individual who is able to combine excellent scholarship and excellence of presentation and dedication." Morris Firebaugh, associate professor of physics, said that he himself was torn between scholarly activity and teaching. Firebaugh explained that pure research was difficult and had no real application in the classroom setting. However, Firebaugh refused to knock scholarly activity since he believes that a good researcher makes for a better teacher. Good, effective teaching is an extremely important aspect of a faculty member's responsibilities, said Alan Grossberg, professor of physics and engineering science and chairperson of the Engineering Science Division. Teaching is absolutely important but it is not the only criteria for recommending tenure. Grossberg commented that teaching interfaces and bears greatly on both scholarly activity and institutional- community service. Publishing papers keeps one sharp as an instructor, stated Michael O'Rourke, assistant professor of e ngineering science. In O'Rourke's opinion, most students can distinguish between who is popular and who is a good llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll "I would define a good professor as some rare individual who is able to combine excellent scholarship and excellence of presentation and dedication." -Norbert Isenberg past teaching award winner lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll teacher. O'Rourke said though that it is easier to be noted as a good teacher if one has a pleasing personality. O'Rourke elaborated that a good instructor who is also popular will receive a higher student evaluation than one who is unable to transmit a sense of humor. Stella Gray, professor of English, said that students can recognize an excellent teacher but often don't because they aren't asked to. Gray commented that students are asked too few times throughout a semester to evaluate an instructor through the SCAFE (Student Course and Faculty Evaluation) forms circulated at the end of each course. Gray believes that students question the importance and relevance in answering these forms. David Beach, assistant professor of psychology, said that as an alternative to the present faculty evaluation forms, semiformal student surveys could be answered throughout the iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiinim,,,!,, "Surveys can't be any better than the thought and the effort with which students answer the questions." -David Beach assistant professor of psychology miiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii semester. Beach claimed that one of the drawbacks in survey ratings made at the end of each semester, is that the results represent a sub-set of the original enrollment for the course. Beach admitted that by doing this, survey results ignore those students who found a professor totally obnoxious. The Science Division this semester is revising their standard form for Student Reactions to Instruction and Courses. According to Beach, the new evaluation forms are designed from the perspective that the classroom is an in- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMMIIIIIIIIIIHtHIII, "Students can recognize an excellent teacher but often don't because they aren't asked to. Students are asked too few times throughout a semester to evaluate an instructor through the SCAFE forms circulated at the end of each course." -Stella Gray past teaching award winner iiiimiiiiimiimiiimiiimiiMmimiimiiiiiimi teraction involving both the instructor and the students' personal attitude and behavior in the course. Questions are designed to correlate with one another. If a student finds that an instructor made presentations which were dry and dull, he-she will be inclined to give a low rating to implications of the course material for understanding himherself. However, Beach stated that surveys can't be any better than the thought and the effort with which students answer the questions. Mary Behring, a freshman student, was. not confident that American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. students could be the best judges of quality teaching. Gehring said that some students will rate an instructor solely on what he-she llllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii "...one comes away from a class actually gaining something in terms of knowledge, not just having a wonderful time." -Jodean Wendt student iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuniiiitiiifiniiimiiniii will get from that instructor as a final grade. Yet Gehring agreed that course-instructor surveys would become more effective if administered prior to the deadline for dropping a course. Analyzing good teaching, another freshman student- Jodean Wendt-said that one comes away from a class actually gaining something in terms of knowledge, not just having a wonderful time. "A student may be aware that a teacher, who is a beautiful human being, is not quite adequate as a teacher. The problem is that it is difficult to bring one's self to objectively enumerate a beautiful human being's faults with so much else to compensate. That is, to 'rat' on him-her." Photo by Debra Friedell Melanie Hansen and Ed Knudson rehearse for tomorrow night's opening of "The Boy Friend." The musical by Sandy Wilson is set in the mid-20s on the French Riviera. Tickets are now on sale at the Information kiosk and the play will run through Sunday. Curtain time is 8 p.m. By Joseph 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, May 1, 1974 It 's what's h appening PWltosaSn n'mMay,J: ™tes,kellar featuring Joel Coburn and Tom niiiips at l p.m. m the Whiteskellar. No admission charged. 1: Student recital Maturing Patrick Noel, guitar, at 7 SO p.m. in GR 103- No admission charged. M e d i t a t i o n - 2 : Le J t U r e o n " I n t r o d u c t i o n t o T r a n s c e n d e n t a l Thnr!rt I a m and 7:30 p.m. in CL 109. No admission charged. wSSSW h Whlteskellar Whiteskellar. No admission chargeMda tures cartoons at 1 p.m. in the Comm AdnatrThndfy' T/ 2-5• Play "The Boyfriend" at 8 p.m. in the nnh!T t i .heater; Admissl0n is $1 students and $2 for the general public. Tickets available at the Information kiosk. Friday, May 3: Spring Athletic Banquet at the Racine Motor Inn at 6 ice at 9 p.m. Tickets available at the Information kiosk, ay, Mav 4: Dance at 9 n HI 171 .QA R A rl m icpirtM <n r~ n p.m. Danceat9 r _ 1Iuul.IIiaaon Kinsic Saturday, May p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $l 50 Sunday, May 5: Faculty concert at 4 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. No admission charged. Monday, May 6: Book buy-back begins. Monday, May 6: Whiteskellar "last extravaganza" at l p.m. SPORTS Wednesday, May l: Tennis here - Parkside vs. Marquette at 2 p m Friday, May 3: Baseball at College of Racine. Friday-Saturday, May 3-4: Women's Track State Championships at Eau Claire. y Saturday, May 4: Men's track here - Parkside Open. Saturday, May 4: Tennis at UW-Green Bay. Tuesday, May 7: Tennis here - Parkside vs. Milton College at 1 p.m Tuesday, May 7: Men's track at UW-Whitewater Invitational. f°r IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING must be submitted to RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of t he issue in which an item is to appear. Third World asks students to fast The Third World is involved in organizing Parkside's response to "Fast To Save A People," which is aimed at helping six to 10 million people who face death from starvation as a result of the ongoing African drought, which has been called "the worst ecological disaster of the century." Faculty sponsors for the project are Wayne Johnson, Omar Amin, Mike Marron, Morris Firebaugh, Robert Schrader and Carole Vopat. Project Relief is sponsoring the Fast and has coordinated "a nationwide campus focus" on the problem, according to Johnson. Today, May 1, students are urged to skip one or all of the day's meals and to donate the money thus saved to help the people of the drought-stricken area. Contribution collection centers on campus are the main desk area of the library, the Humanities Division Office (CA 226) and the Social Science Division Office (CL 368). Project Relief has stated that "the Fast unites a massive fundraising effort with an attempt to develop awareness of both the crjsis situation in sub-Saharan Africa and impending food shortages in other parts of the world." Funds will be used immediately for food, family planning and medical assistance. In addition, "they will be carefully channeled into such long-range projects as agricultural training programs, well drilling and water resource management and credit cooperatives to aid small farmers in the purchase of seeds, fertilizers and insecticides," indicates the organization. The p lace to go for P ants and t hings! ISERMANN'S THE 'American 014 - 56th S treet .•* »» yjrjt i 4 yj, by Walt Ulbricht Wednesday, May l , 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 FRANK FILM' Last Thursday evening a standing-room-only audience experienced the ultimate collage, Frank Mouris' animated autobiography. This 9- minute film is a 7-year labor of love of zillions of magazine clippings pasted together with a fantastic glue of madness and genius. Words are incapable to describe the film. Both aural and visual images are superimposed, juxtaposed and most entertainingly jocosed. The insanity began as a hobbi of illustrating grammar skool book reports with piezes of color (are those nuns aware of their corruption?). As an undergraduate student of arkitecturg he clipped more than he sketched. His graduate skooling in grafik design taught him an invaluable lesson that led to his success as an Oscar winnerwhich finger to properly place thru the holes of a scissor. Mouris has now Kreated a Knew Reality from fotografic scraps. He iz a passhunate scavanger of our Kulchur-insipid advertizemints, commershal ill-lust-trashuns or simple shots of frute are sealed and develobotomied under acetate. And Presto* * * the Frank-kulchur, a knew species of leif. When the lites go off the wand of MagikMouris touches a hat and images fly (or mosquito) out. Zap whirrr Zoom+Zoooy. Forward plus backward, yell-ow to red, white and blew, aw-toemobiles, saints and seX, around multikolored insideout. Headslipsfeetarmslegsbreastseyesears klipped and kolated kreate peepol unstuck von their glu. symballs + myths de-troyed- reairontheranged% sir really listic al lee ex-ex-sistence $$$ - -1/4 c &. More + s'more kolors with and mitout shapes "" spinning 9x9, 000000000000 stroboscoptik I-punching + -m b + + !?!..& !!!!!!?!!!!!! OIMOS 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 MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES WHEELS Quality 10-Speed bikes Alan Wallace , Prop. Dan Werve, Salesman & Head Mechanic Falcon Bottecchia Ficelle Cazenave REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES 18th & Grand, Racine, Wis. 6 3 2 - 0 0 0 7 Members nfn- o- Phof o by Del>ra Friedell Kocol (Vice president)8 DLgPRiTmnndl?iVe m®' 1!° F' Mark Chodoronek (Public relations), Mike (sergeant-at^rm^K Not^ict^^d iTsMretary Louis Ftoti^,e*r0US'te ^ ^ Business fraternity now organized on campus by Marilyn Schubert Pi Sigma Epsilon has become Parkside's newest fraternity, but unlike the other general interest fraternities, Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Lambda, it 1S n P"mary ,nterest to business students. Also, un ike the other fraternities, it is open to women following a vote at its national convention three weeks ago. The Gamma Beta Chapter became the 74th chapter recognized by the national organization on March 29, having been active at Parkside since December. According to Public Relations Director Mark Chodoronek, this was a rather remarkable feat since it takes most colleges at least a year to receive this recognition. They were sponsored by the Racine Sales and Marketing Executives, SME being the father organization of the national fraternity. Other officers in the 20-member group are Doug Redmond, president; Mike Kocol, vice president; Louis Fortier, recording secretary; Bob Petrouski', treasurer; and Bob Unger, sergeant-at-arms. They are advised by Richard Yanzito, instructor in business management, who also organized the UWWhitewater chapter, which is now first in the nation. Here at Parkside Pi Sigma Epsilon handled the promotion for the recent career planning day, "Fix on the Future," and also conducted a survey on the co-op program. They are presently engaged in a survey of the Kenosha area to assess the adult student market in relation to age and subject interest. The purposes of the fraternity are to create a fellowship of persons interested in business, bring together academically qualified students who want to enter the field, prepare students for a professional career, stimulate improved methods and techniques, instill high ethical standards in marketing, and promote the study of marketing and sales by working for better and more varied courses in the area. The national organization was formed in 1951 by Lloyd Antle at Ohio University. There are now chapters all over the nation, including UWMilwaukee and Carthage College in this area. A $500 scholarship is awarded on the national level to outstanding business students; chapters compete for a $350 prize. Asked why he became interested in the fraternity, Chodoronek said, "It was an opportunity to see a betterment for myself, both as a student and as an individual. It's something for the future." There's no easy Way for Charlie Nelson to become Dr. Nelson But there is a way to make it somewhat easier Our way. The Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program. It won't soften the demands of your professors, or those you make upon yourself —but it may free you from those financial problems which, understandably, can put a crimp in your concentration. If you qualify, our scholarship program will cover the costs of your medical education. More, you'll receive a good monthly allowance all through your schooling. But what happens after you graduate? Then, as a health care officer in the military branch of your choice you enter a professional environment that is challenging, stimulating and satisfying. An environment which keeps you in contact with practically all medical specialties. Which gives you the time to observe and learn before you decide on your specialty. Which may present the opportunity to train in that specialty. And to practice it. You may also find some of the most advanced medical achievements happening right where you work. Like at the Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, long noted for its Burn Treatment Center. Or the home of Flight Medicine, the famed Aerospace Medical Division, also in San Rpihi0Ha0rMt he,NaJi onal Nava l Medical Center in wn ,?M0!/i D ' recognized worldwide for its work m Medical Research In 2 iLy,°U,'ve ,rea.d this far' you may be interested ^ supply ?hem the C°Up0n and we' IL Armed Forces Scholarships Bo* A Universal Cily. Texas 78148 Z-CN-44 information for the following proRram Arm. n Navy n Air Force p Medical/Osteopathic n Dental r vetennary r PodYatry p Other (please spSci^) C Soc Sec. # Address City State . Enrolled at To graduate in Date of birth (please print) (month) (month) Zip (school) (year) (day) ^ 'Veterinary not.ayailable in Navy Program. (degree) "" (yearjT ARMED FORCES HEALTH CARE DEDICATEO TO MEDICINE AND THE PEOPLE WHO PRACTICE IT Gym open 12:30-1:30 pm & 6-9:30 pm Wednesday May 1 Handball courts open 8:30 am-9 30 pm Pool open 12:30-2 pm & 3:30-9:30 pm 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, May 1, 1974 Netters* bring record to 5-2 In tennis last week Parkside brought its record up to 5 wins and 2 losses, the Ranger netters rallying to their first win of the season when they faced Green Bay on Monday with a score of 6- 3. Winning for Parkside were Chris Weyland, Bob Jacobsen, Gregg Pfarr, Don Kalbfleisch, and the doubles teams of Weyland-Jonh Tank, and Pfarr- Cal Jensen. Losers for the Rangers were singles Don Francis and Jensen, and doubles Jacobsen-Francis. In a double-dual meet at Parkside last Thursday, the Rangers beat Niles College 9-0 and Gateway 9-0. On Saturday the netters travelled to Milton where they beat Milton College by another 9- 0 score. The schedule for this week has the tennis team facing Marquette on the home courts at 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 1. Saturday they travel to UW-Green Bay and next Tuesday they'll meet Milton across the nets at Parkside. May 17-18 is the NAIA District 14 Tournament at LaCrosse. RANGER .Sports Phy. Ed. Bldg. Schedule Thursday May 2 Gym open 10:30am-3:30 pm 8. 6-9:30 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-9:30 pm Pool open 11:30 am 2:30 prti 8. 3:30 5:30 Friday May 3 Sunday May 5 Tuesday May 7 Gym open 10:30 am-3:30 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-4 pm Pool open 11:30 am-2:30 pm Building closes at 4:30 pm today Gyms open 9 am-4 pm Saturday May 4 Handball courts open 9 am-4 pm Pool open 12 am-4 pm Eng. Dept. Swim 3-4 pm Gyms open 3-9:30 pm Handball courts open 3-9:30 pm Pool open 3-9:30 pm Gym will be used by Judo Club for tournament 10 am-5 pm Gym open 12:30-1:30 pm 8. 6-9:30 pm Monday May 6 Handball courts open 8:30 am 9:30 pm Pool open 12:30-2 pm 8. 3:30-6_pm Gym open 12:30-3:30 pm 8, 6-7 pm Handball courts open 8:30am - 9:30 pm Pool open 11:30 am - 1 :30 pm 8. 6-9:30 pm z CO CO CO o LC_O >- C9 as t= C3 CO o CO CO 23 CO u CO sE >- o ocz ac c= = C3 CO Rosa forced out of Drake Relays Leg cramps forced Lucian Rosa out of the running at Des Moines, Iowa last Saturday, preventing him from going after a third straight Drake Relays Marathon victory. Rosa, who had to leave in the 17th mile of the 26-mile, 385-yard event, was running first or second while he was in competition. The marathon was won by a Chicago runner who took the lead when Rosa dropped out and went on to win in two hours, 26 minutes, 3.2 seconds. Kim Piper of Parkside placed fifth in the women's invitational mile. She was clocked at 5:11.3. Sta4i r iAi t v m a •• a " 194 & 50 II < < CROSSFIRE" Friday, M ay 3 Saturday, May 4 TRUC" returing to the Brat May 25 *7^e ScLoecMtten " TWIN LAKES "Speedy & the Alka Seltzers" Friday, & S aturday, M ay 4 & 5 mi try w y iry mi mi w. 1m mvmxhn mi mi mMi vmiWy yj II I 3 1 BAR DRINKS ONLY Sat. O nly mimi 14 V C K drinks for the price„ of one m im Wl M Krt AM »UI I Edgewater or B ratstop Limit one coupon per cust. Golfers second in NAIA tournament by Dick Ahlgrimm Over the weekend Parkside's golf team competed in the NAIA District 14 tournament held at the Lawsonia Golf Club in Green Lake, Wisconsin. The two-day tournament was won by Oshkosh, which prevailed over the five-team field also including St. Norbert's, UWGreen Bay and Carrol College. They now have qualified for the National meet in Aberdeen, South Dakota, the first week in June. Parkside managed to finish second, but was greatly outclassed by the victorious Oshkosh team. The Rangers were paced by Tom Bothe 156 ( 80-76), Danny Leissner 160 ( 80-80), Jim Vakos 164 (86 -78) and Dave Fox 166 C80- 86). Don Fox and Larry Hjortness added 174 and 175 respectively. Incidentally, this was the final meet for Bothe and Vakos, who will be graduating this term. Jeff Hagen of Oshkosh had the lowest two-day total with 149, while UW-Green Bay's Gary VanPee had the low round on Sunday with a 71. A highlight for Parkside was Danny Leissner's sinking of a four-foot putt on the 475-yard par- 5 eighteenth for an eagle in the first round on Saturday. Leissner will be competing in the North-South Amateur Golf Tournament in Pinehurst, North Carolina during the first two weeks in May. He will be pitted against about 250 of. the best amateurs in the nation, in what is considered one of the top five tourneys in the country. Last year in the same classic, he qualified for the match-play tournament, but was beaten by David Canipe two-to-one. Canipe, who was the number one golfer at the University of Georgia, later won the North Carolina Open. Leissner commented that his over-all game was just about where he wants it and he feels quite confident that this year he will "take it all!" Record 5-1 1 Bat t e r s w i n o n e a n d d r o p t h r e e Two doubleheaders last week tell the story for Parkside's baseball squad. Steady pitching by Tim Lange won the second of a doubleheader against Lake Forest last Wednesday by a score of 2-1. The Illinois school took the opener 4-1. Tom Rachel was the losing "pitcher in the first game. Hitters for the Rangers included Les Zirbel and Randy Kuiper, each with a single and a double. Lake Forest scored three runs in the sixth to beat Parkside. The second game was won when Les Zirbel hit a double with two outs and men on second and third in the last inning. Zirbel had two hits in the game. Saturday the batmen dropped both games of their doubleheader against the University of Illinois- Chicago Circle, 10-9 and 12-2. In the first game the Rangers hit it off with a 7-4 lead after three innings, but the lead was shortlived as Chicago scored four runs in the fourth to take an 8-7 lead. Parkside battled to a 9-8 edge into the bottom of the seventh but Chicago scored two runs in the final inning. The losing pitcher was Rachel; Zirbel was two for four; Jeff Klemke had a triple and two singles for four times at bat; and Jim McKenna came up with a triple and a single. The Rangers started off the second game to a short term 1-0 edge but Chicago tired four Parkside pitchers in their 12-run bombardment. Tim Lange pitched first, followed by Bob Koster, Tim Wilmes and then Lange again. Chicago scored five runs in the second and five more in the fourth before they wrapped it up. The Ranger record is now 5-11. They play another doubleheader on Friday at the College of Racine. Game time is 1:30 p.m. BurgerChef Enjoy! Hot Ham & Cheese We Have Outside Seating! 34B0 S heridan R d. & 69 26 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 30, May 1, 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 1974-05-01 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 assistant chancellor allen dearborn child care center communication arts building office of planning and construction parking parkside student government association (PSGA) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e4b0cd2f34e51d8e7f39a3c728a51245.pdf db9b340773bd91f7e539d8958ca731cc 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 31 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Polcyznski and Williams win teaching awards Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document o I c y z n s k i a n d Williams win teaching awards by Debra Friedell This year's distinguished teaching awards have been presented to James Polcyznski, lecturer in business management, and Michael Williams, assistant professor of mathematics. In addition to the recognition as being dis tin gui she d t e a c h e rs Polcyznski and Williams will each receive $500. Their award will be given at commencement exercises on May 19. The two were selected by a teaching awards committee which chose them after receiving nomination letters from Parkside students. Nominations were received for 44 faculty members. The committee made its final selection last Wednesday and the winners were notified by mail on James S. Polcyznski Monday. "Polcyznski," said his colleague LeRoy Cougle, "has made an outstanding contribution to his division. He is a major componant in helping to make the division a success. He lends a great deal of professionalism to the faculty," said Cougle. In their nomination letters, students wrote of Polcyznski's interest in his students, stimulating lectures, and ability to motivate students. "Polcyznski," they wrote, "encourages the student to become familiar with practical experiences through the use of case studies." This is Polcyznski's first year at Parkside, having started last fall. SCAFE (Student Course and Faculty Evaluation) scores show him with an average of 4.6 on a 5.0 scale on the question "considering everything how would you rate this teacher." William Moy, Dean of the School of Modern Industry, said that because of such high enrollment rates in Polcyznski's classes this semester, courses had to be closed shortly after registration began. He is now instructing more than 300 students. Polczynski received his undergraduate degree in business administration with high honors in his major and senior honors from UW-Milwaukee. He is currently completing work for his graduate degree at UW-Madison. Polscynski is teaching courses this semester in Principles of Manage ment, Personnel Mana geme nt, a n d Organizational Administration. Williams has taught math at Parkside since 1968. He recently co-authored a math textbook "Elementary Mathematics: A Fundamentals and Techniques Approach" for prospective math teachers with Sam Filippone, Parkside assistant professor of mathematics. In their nomination forms for Williams, students wrote of well organized lectures, application of math problems to modern day situations, Williams' availability to students, and interesting, informative lectures. Colleague Filippone said that the feedback he had received by students on Williams clearly indicates that he is indeed an outstanding professor." He added that Williams works hard on teaching methods which will motivate students." Said Filippone, "Williams is a pleasant and personable individual who loves his profession." Williams teaches Algebra and Trigonometry as well as Applied Mathematical Analysis. In Michael Zane Williams SCAFE Williams' averages a 1.45 on a 5.0 scale, 1.0 being high and 5.0 being low. Williams received his masters and Ph. D. from Colorado State and taught there before coming to Parkside. The Science Division Executive Committee earlier had recommended Williams be terminated. His appeal was heard on April 25 but the result has not been made public yet. Other finalists for the distinguished teaching award were Dave Beach, assistant professor of psychology; Christine Boot, assistant professor of German; Richard Keehn, assistant professor of economics; Laverne Quass, assistant professor of chemistry; and Thomas Reeves, professor of history. As editor it is my painful duty to state (with tear in eye) that this (choke) is the final issue of the year. But be of good cheer- Amy will return to titillate you, I sh all once again form your opinions for you, and the rest of our staff will be back to misinform you, in September. The Parkside RAIMGER Wednesday, May 8, 1974 Vol. II No. 31 Would utilize leftover SSS UW-P won't raise segregated fee by Michael Olszyk Parkside's Segregated Fee proposal is waiting for approval this month from Central Administration and ultimately the Board of Regents. The campus' recommended use of student monies, including the utilization of past years' accumulations of the Segregated Fee, was submitted to Central Administration by the director of Budget Planning, Gary Goetz. The budget proposal for 1974-75 maintains the $88 dollars for the academic year and $22.00 summer session fee currently paid by each student as part of the tuition. Originally, a "Segregated Fee Allocations Committee" had recommended an increase in the Segregated Fee of $6.50 yearly. This was to meet inflationary costs in student programming and requests for staff expansion. Increase Now Not Timely William Niebuhr, chairperson of the Committee, said that Chancellor Wyllie told his committee in March that an increase in student fees at this time would jeopardize the university's desire to seek an additional increase in the Segregated Fee once construction begins on the new Campus Union. Goetz said that the use of balances left over from past years would "substantially meet the program demands" recognized by the committee. However, Goetz stated that there will be no increase in feesupported staff, as requested by the committee for Student Activities and Health Service. The completed campus recommendations, "rejected any long term commitments" (staffing) tied to the use of reserve funds. Parkside currently has only one full-time programmer, which represents the smallest staff in this area within the UW-System. Also the committee reported to the chancellor in March that a full-time receptionist in Student Health would "eliminate current problems in trying to schedule student receptionists to provide proper coverage." Parking Lots In Picture Transportation-the shuttle bus and parking lot fees - has previously been fixed at $18 for the academic year. Initially the committee had recommended dropping this fee to $16 due to the elimination of the weekend bus service this year and the Kenosha run second semester of next year. But in the campus proposal, a further reduction to $14 is made and the balance utilization of $7,950 to continue funding transportation through the Segregated Fee. "This re-deployment of dollars for student programs is possible because of the fall opening of the new parking lots located closer to the core facilities," states the campus proposal, although these controversial lots have not been fully approved yet. Also, the campus recommendations call for "formulating an entirely revised parking rate structure, tied to the 'convenience value' of two new lots." Faculty and staff annual rates will be increased from $40 to $50 with students provided the option of parking in the convenient lots at an equivalent rate or in the more remote lots at $28 per academic year. Regarding the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee the report says that in response to the "studentdominated Segregated Fee Advisory Committee (the committee was composed of six students, three faculty, three staff and one civil service representative ), we are contemplating the transfer of control over the Lecture and Fine Arts resources from a faculty-controlled committee to a studentdominated Parkside Activities Board, charged to maintain the integrity of Lecture and Fine Arts programming." Union Reserve Still $38.50 Specific allocations include maintaining the same portion of the Segregated Fee ($38.50 per academic year and $11 summer session) for the Union Reserve during 1974-75, a s in the past. An increase of $3.50 plus balance utilization of $6,200 was recommended for Student Life. This will provide for program expansion in the area of video and outdoor recreation, and fight inflation in prices for films, lectures and live entertainment. Other Student Services Gain Some For Health services there will be no addition to the Segregated Fee of $2. Instead, balance utilization of $3,000 will occur for hiring limited term employees and to cover increased costs for medical services and supplies. Balance utilization of $6,000 and the present $9 Segregated Fee in the area of Athletics was recommended to help replace worn equipment; Continued on page 3 Ea ting, drinking, ent e rtainment P A B a n n o u n c e s a n n u a l THE E N D c e l e b r a ti o n by Tom Petersen "The End." the annual celebration of the end of the academic year, is taking place the weekend after finals, May 18 and 19. Located in the Activities Building and an adjoining circus tent, this years event again includes a lot of eating, drinking and various forms of entertainment. It all starts on Saturday night with free popcorn and plenty of beer to wash it down with. "Saturday night is a good beer drinking, hand clapping, footstomping, good time night," said John Graham of t he Activities Board. "Ron Crick and the Back to the Land Band" will lead off the entertainment, followed by "Col. DeKalb and the Corn People." "They play some of the best bluegrass material I've heard in a long time," said Graham. Sunday afternoon features a free show with "Tony, Jumbo, and the Root River Review." Beer and brats will be sold with a free beer promised to any grad who shows up in cap and gown. Contests planned for the afternoon include beer chugging, pie eating, and the first and last annual water walk across Lake Wyllie. Participants will see who can be the fastest to down two glasses of beer, or eat a pie with their hands behind their back. Others will try to show their spiritual powers by crossing Lake Wyllie without getting wet (a lifeguard will be provided for those who can't meet the test). RANGER will also be sponsoring artist Amy Cundari drawing caricatures of students with proceeds going to the Harlow B. Mills scholarship fund. * Sunday night concludes the festivities with the rock revival group "True" and "Blood Money." "True" has a national recording contract and "Blood Money" has recently added a moog synthesizer into their act. Said Buzz Faust of the Activities Board, "They're damn good groups! " This year the Activities Board is trying to break two records set last year. With the co-operation >f the student body they hope to smash the record consumption of 54 half barrels of beer and top the attendance record of over 2,000. The doors open at 7 p.m. Saturday night with admission set at $1.50 for students and $2 for guests Sunday afternoon from 2-5 p.m. admission is free with your Parkside ID. Sunday night students pay $2 and guests $2.50 when doors open up at 6:30. Parkside and Wisconsin ID's are required for both days. 2 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday/ May 8, 1974 •Editorial/Opinion- . Fee com m ittee Faculty senate should liberal! drop policy It is our feeling that the Faculty Senate should drop the current policy which dictates that students may drop If 0 , 0?® only up to the e 'Qhth week of a semester. We think that a deadline such as that at UW-Milwaukee where a sfudent may drop until the final day .of classes, is more reasonable and appropriate. The present policy allows only for extraordinary exceptions. The catalogue states that permission is needed after the eighth week from the instructor and divisional chairperson and these individuals are left with the task of defining what is or isn't valid reason exception. An interesting development is that these requests now also go the academic deans' offices. Dean Eugene Norwood of the College of Science and Society says his signature is usually a formality, although his ice conducts a random review. RANGER has learned of at least one case where the assistant dean in CSS turned down a drop which had been approved by the instructor and division head, in contradiction to the catalogue which is the students'guide and is cited to late droppers. The worst part of the policy is that a poor grade is not considered an adequate excuse, the feeling being that the student has enough of a chance to determine how heshe is doing before the eight week deadline. We feel that the normal six weeks test is not sufficient to predict one's progress in many courses. Everyone knows a C in the sixth week often becomes an A or an F by the sixteenth week, and failure to pass is certainly not always due to failure to make to to class or do the necessary work. By not allowing drops through the last day of classes or by making academic insufficiency invalid as an exception, the faculty are inducing students to connive their way out of a class they are hopelessly lost in. Students have been known to manufacture excuses such as illness or a job to get out of a course. The faculty are aware of this reprehensible situation, yet last year when a proposal was brought before the Faculty Senate to liberalize the drop policy it was not only defeated but the Senate voted to enforce more stringently its eight week deadline. Many faculty had apparently chosen to loosen up on their own and division heads were charged with cracking down on them. Fortunately, there is a move underway among some faculty and at least one division chairperson to get the question before the Senate again and hopefully this time succeed in getting a more resonable policy. We feel that student support in this effort can help immensely, and RANGER urges students and faculty alike to work for adoption of this needed revision. The ParkskleRANGER EDITOR IN CHIEF - Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR - T homas J. Petersen NEWS EDITOR - Harvey Hedden FEATURE EDITOR - Debra Friedell COPY EDITOR - Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS - Jerry Delcore, Michael Olszyk, Marilyn Schubert. Walt Ulbricht, Ken Pestka PHOTOGRAPHERS - Dave Keller, John Gesquirre, Ken Pestka ARTIST Amy Cundari BUSINESS MANAGER - Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER Ken Pestka should've had all the info. The segregated fee allocation proposal forwarded to central administration by the chancellor and budget director is in many ways an insult to the advisory committee of students, faculty and staff composed to make recommendations about disbursement of student money. For example, one section of the report gives lip service to "student" desires but appears actually to be trying to countermand student opposition to the new parking lots, saying that a shift of money from shuttle bus service to needy student programs will be possible because of the fall opening of the new lots "located closer to the core faciI ities." These lots are not approved yet, the public hearing hasn't even been held, but the administration continues to act as if it is a foregone conclusion that only students will object so Parkside will get the lots and the students will really be happier. They can pay more money for the privilege of looking for a space in the new lots, but because they have new lots they'll continue to have concerts and films is what the report seems to be saying. Another example from the report states that "in response to the student-dominated Segregated Fee Allocation Committee, we are contemplating the transfer of control over Lecture and Fine Arts resources" from faculty to students. First of all, students comprised one short of half the committee so it was not "student-dominated" in any clear way (although central administration guidelines called for such a student contingent). Secondly, why are they still contemplating" this change? When will we know if this simple recommendation which was foreshadowed in a statement by last year's committee, is rejected or accepted? The report concluded by saying that use of money left over from previous years will allow the University to "substantially meet the program demands recognized by the...Committee without implementing the $6.50 increase in the $88 segregated fee they strongly recommended." However, it is impossible for anyone but the budget people to tell at this point if this is true, since no dollar amounts were included in the copy of the memo given to the Committee chairperson, who says he is still awaiting these figures six weeks after they were received in Madison. Our conclusion is that, as the committee report stated, this campus is handicapped by heavy burdens on the segregated fee which cut into student service and programming funds. If the University can bolster these areas by some means other than a tuition increase we certainly applaud this. But RANGER feels that the ? nd m°[ G specific s °urces and allocations of these balances should have been disclosed immediately upon the administration's decision. Not to provide this information at least to Committee members, is intn thp r u " +hinkin9 a+ best - To have provided it ^ical ,H I 0 "" 6 " deliberated would have been D potentially made the Committee s work seem worthwhile. But to let the Committee meet for many hours to discuss specific dollar HC+h i? and the merits or drawbacks of an increase new souredof th f eaHminiStratl ° n COme up with a whole new source of funds is a worthless waste of manv tiem°e P t S a Vbout ble The USe ° f Committee sen oroarammLn TL m°" ey to fi9 ht inflation in Phe c oseTn na T P W' th 3 9 ' 0ri0us lament about ofthnc I 9 ' institutes an invalid defense of those lots which uses students without their wasTsh'am'toT 5?^' " 3PPears that the C°" a activist Z2 Msr* in a n Wednesday, May 8, 1974 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 I tlotfboot by Jane Schliesman PARTING SHOTS 1 his is the last issue of RANGER for the year and as in most other weeks we haven't got room to include everything we wanted. I'd like to make a few comments before I exit as editor, mostly concerning recent events on campus. The parking lot question has reached the State Legislature, with Sen. Douglas LaFollette proposing an amendment to the merger bill which would block construction of the lots. At this writing the bill is to be considered mid-week, and meanwhile Chancellor Wyllie and PSGA president Dennis Milutinovich are taking pot shots at each other in the local media. I find it appalling that students could be upset over the parking lots for two months and receive little more attention than invisible trees, but let the issue expand beyond students and the University is immediately in a state pf shock. Perhaps if a little more sincerity and attention had been paid to student concerns back then, they would not now be concerns of legislators. I only hope the chancellor doesn't continue to argue that PSGA president Dennis Milutinovich and the rest of student government aren't really "representative" of the students. The best defense may be offense, but that kind of an attack isn't going to help relations between students and administration much, and like it or not, Wyllie is going to have to deal with Milutinovich and PSGA as the validlyelected voice of the students, and a strong, determined voice it is. Such disparate entities as students and administrators must, however, find and maintain ways of reaching each other; this campus is too young to already be so firmly entrenched in mazes of dead-end communication paths. Another of PSGA's battle fronts is the book exchange, slated for next week with the "where" a question mark. Main Place is the desired location but administrators, after allowing art shows, print sales, glass blowers and rallies there, not to mention registration, have reportedly decided they don't want the area to become a "bazaar." The reasoning here is a bit bizarre, for it seems to me that if Main Place was designed as a central gathering place, they ought to let students gather there and exchange books. I inally it's the end-all that's left is good-bye for the summer. To next year's editor I can say it no better than my predecessor put it for me: I congratulate Ken Pestka for having the intestinal fortitude to become the new editor of this paper. There are many times when he'll need hip boots and a shovel, but the experience is full of good moments too, and I guess it's all worth it. I'm now officially on a long vacation. gJkagiBEK . IVbWi that^rfor schoo \ \ S ove»~N__ —. X h ave to go backor\ the. street and look for tricks. Bui before XJeave,X wish to ^ five these _ > -For proving senility may sir ike- in your 30 ?/ , lb JanE- Schliesm&l for pride in this Paper (anyone, who has pnde, in this paper deserves <an award)! i To the WHOLS~CAMPOS for putting up with rny smut! lo PAV/P BOH OP -Por be) no a genuine lecherous old man! To theSTREAKZRS' for some pf the best ass I've seen in wages, ffemember guys KEEP \ IT UP! To PEG- HANSEN, NIKE \CUCKNER, (X P&3 DON ATT lor dramatic .effect, and affect and , the-rest of yift) m AC I ROOM -for good timeS.l i If was suQnefi wgive Charted h ested 1/ foR ,/ art aujaro •d I ^ pcan't thm Se gr e ga t ed fe e Continued from page 1 cover increased costs of salaries, officiating for competition, and varsity travel expenses; and general maintenance of existing programs in varsity athletics. Intramurals will use $2,000 in balance accumulations t<? purchase capital equipment along with the $8 Segregated Fee. Student Group Support, the money distributed by the Campus Concerns Committee, was upped .50 cents with balance utilization of $1,750 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. We get letters To the Editor: Being a student and a mother of two small children, who are presently attending the Parkside Child Care Center, I feel compelled to write this letter stating my feelings on the ousting of the Center by the Parkside Baptist Church. First off, let me state that if the Center is forced to close, it will put me in an interesting situation, to say the least. Being far from rich (I exist on A.F.D.C.), I am presently receiving financial assistance through the University, and this has virtually paid for the care my children receive at the center. (A.F.D.C., at one time, paid out babysitting money, To the Editor: Many tend to see apathy as a group phenomenon. But that's putting effect before cause. It begins with an individual's turned back, an individual's shrugged shoulders,and spreads malignantly to the group. Watergate illustrates what a political leader can do to an apathetic nation. It is certainly not for lack of issues that we remain inactive. Here at Parkside there is one in particular which demands our involvement. Will we give it? Please read on. Don Krogh is an honest cop, one of those guys you may read about but never expect to meet. He left his job with the Caledonia Police Department, taking a cut in pay, to accept the challenge of helping to develop the new Parkside Safety and Security organization. He hoped to make it a model of good police-community relations. When administration policy appeared incompatible with this goal, Don Krogh began to feel concerned. He could have easily sat back, behind the protection of his office, with his eyes and mouth closed, and marked time until his pension was due. Instead, with great risk to his job and future, he agitated for reform in University policy. He therefore became a marked man because the administration does not tolerate differences of opinion. It ferrets out "noisy personel and replaces them with To the Editor: It was brought to my attention today by Mr. Ted Wood, Mgr. of the bookstore, that reference was made in your May 1 issue to PI SIGMA EPSILON. Your source was in error. I am specifically speaking of page 1, column five, paragraph four. We are not establishing an exchange. We have however been investigating the need for such an exchange. Our only involvement in such an exchange would be to provide the Parkside students with a service. We are a nonprofit organization, and as such but this was cut off in January because of Federal action.) If the center were to close, I would probably have to cut down on the number of credits I am carrying, lengthening the number of years I will be on welfare. (To all those who may think that living on welfare is easy, I say, "Try it sometime.") As for my children, the past two semesters at the Center have been terrific for them. I have watched my youngest (who is 3 years old) come out of the shell she had surrounded herself with. I attribute this partially to the Center and the rich learning experiences that they provide. My other daughter has exquiet "yes" people. Don Krogh is not the first to be replaced for this reason, and he undoubtedly will not be the last. On February 21, Don Krogh, along with two other S&S personel, was fired for insubordination and alleged involvement in "break-in" of the office of the Director of the Budget, Gary Goetz. The insubordination charge stems, of course, from his unwillingness to play ball with Parkside's wasteful and inequitable S&S policies. The "break-in" and related activities were reported in the March 27 RANGER. The article and subsequent editorials were attempts to justify an unjustifiable position. The article itself was filled with half-truths and innuendos. (RANGER'S restriction on length prevents me from including specifics, which made up nearly half of my original letter. They will be presented at Krogh's hearing-see end of letter). Ironically, the most damaging consequence of this entire affair has been to the RANGER itself. Long after Jane Schliesman and Olszyk are gone, the effect of their actions will remain. The importance of journalistic trust cannot be overly emphasized. Sources must be assured that their identity will remain confidential. Because the RANGER disclosed their sources, three people are discredited and an unpleasant situation remains have no intentions of becoming involved in profit ventures. As the PSGA is becoming involved in a book exchange there is apparently no need for us to involve ourselves. PI SIGMA EPSILON will, therefore, seek to serve the school and students in other capacities. I sincerely feel that this article has been damaging to my fraternity's image, and implies our involvement in something for which we will accept no responsibility. Sincerely, Doug Redmond President, PI SIGMA EPSILON To the editor: I would like to thank all those students, faculty, and staff persons who came and enjoyed themselves in the Whiteskellar this year. Because of you we had perienced a taste of "school" and is eager to learn many new things. It would seem reasonable to me that a University, with as large an adult population as we have here at Parkside, should be eager to assist their students and faculty in making the Parkside Child Care Center a reality here on campus. The proposed usage of the S.A.B. as a site for the Center is a reasonable solution to the problem. I a m confident that the students and administration of this University will lend their support to the Parkside Child Care Center. Denise Bodi Racine Freshman unrectified. The RANGER has buried itself; but our concern should not be with the dead. Don Krogh (whose case will affect the other two men) needs our support. We students can help him in two significant ways. First, his hearings, to be held in LLC D185 at approximately 10:00 a.m. on May 23 & 24, are open. As many people as possible should attend them. Second, he needs financial support. Don Krogh has pride in himself and could not sign an unt rut hfu l res ign ati on statement (as others have done before him). Consequently he was fired and is now locked in a legal battle to regain his job and clear his name. A criminal investigation found no evidence of illegal activity on Krogh's part and pressed no charges. Those of you who still value integrity are urged to support Don Krogh. Donations of any amount will be greatly appreciated. Attempts are being made to secure a table in LLC. If you wish to help in any way, please contact me at 886-4345. Remember to attend the hearings on May 23 and 24. Matt Zebell Editor's note: The criminal investigation referred to was conducted by the Justice Department and did uncover evidence of illegalities. The University, however, chose not to press charges after firing the employees involved when they refused to resign. RANGER stands by its March 27 article and editorials on the situation. CORRECTION: Last week's RANGER printed that Pi Sigma Epsilon was establishing a book exchange next fall on a profitmaking basis. This information was indirectly quoted from PSGA senator John Kontz, who had in turn learned it from the Bookstore. The information is erroneous. Pi Sigma Epsilon was investigating the possibility of starting such an exchange on a NON-profit basis, since the fraternity felt the need for such an exchange to serve the students. our most successful year ever. We hope to see you next year to participate in more fun and frolicsome activities. I would also like to take this opportunity to invite you to THE END on May 18 and 19. Hope to see you all agair have a good summer, get drun etc. GARY S. PETERSE! CHAIRMAN COFFEEHOUS: COMMITTEE 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, May 8, 19 7 4 1 m m II a *S. m m ••mm v4«MHT| T-SttlWS * N ot \ n c \ u d e d O e c o r o ^ 0 0 VOUR cWOlCt rK, $^89 p^ s,D 2\ Dt o*»* Oft > ^ ° " . a 9 * * \ « - ALBUMS 0 X SETS D £ INTRODUCTION TO ZEN BUDDH OUR GANG • BOOK OF CRAFT THE COMPLETE WORKS HOUDINI • ART TREASUI MARY QUEEN OF SCOTT'S • , PORTRAITS OF NORTH AW GARDENING FOR FOOD • T THE MATINEE IDOLS » NORTH AMERICAN MAMMALS CREATING ART FROM FIBERS &F/ SPECIAL IMPORTS • VALUI ep£G\l^ PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY Wednesday, May 8, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 A PPR£Ci > *r,t R GAINS •HISM • WINE HANDBOOK FTS • AMERICAN MOVIES S OF SHAKESPEARE URES OF THE WORLD • ATLANTIS DISCOVERED VIE RI CAN INDIAN LIFE rHE BOOK OF VAMPIRES CREATIVE CARVING • POSSESSION & EXORCISM FABRICS • VANTAGE POINT •UES UP TO 70% OFF! . Moos' <>tAss * OFF °N A r A **!» ?9S r*/?s r$ 30 "Oft GREETING CARDS 25% OFF KSTORE MAY i Si - MAY 18 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, May 8, 1974 Dispute over book exchange site PSGA offers compromise on lots by Harvey V. Hedden Committee reports and action upon them constituted most of the business undertaken by the Parkside Student Government Association at their meeting of last Sunday, May 5. Even though many members were absent there was a quorum because a number of the senators not in attendance cast absentee ballots. Senator Greg Hawkins reported that the Constitution Committee had received constitutions from other student governments at schools across the nation and that at this point the material was being "digested" by the committee. Book Exchange Problems Senator John Kontz told the Senate of his difficulty in resolving their dispute with the administration as to the location of the student book exchange to be held May 15-16 from 3 to 7 p.m. Kontz said the committee felt that Main Place was the best location and that Bookstore Manager Ted Wood had said that he had no objections but that a d m i n is t r a tio n off ici als frustrated and denied them the site and gave the committee the "runaround." As a result Kontz moved that the Senate instruct President Dennis Milutinovich to write a letter in protest of the administration's uncooperative actions and that copies be sent to Chancellor Irvin Wyllie, assistant chancellor Allen Dearborn assistant dean of students Jewel Echelbarger. The administration's primary objection, according to Kontz, was that Main Place should not become a "bazaar" and is not intended for Merger bill vague on student powers Student control of student life, activities, and fees will be lost from the UW merger implementation bill unless the Legislature adopts an amendment clarifying the role of students in rule-making. State Senator Doug LaFollette pointed out that, while the merger bill now provides for student control of segregated fees, plans are already underway by University administrators to prevent student governments from effecitvely exercising such authprity after the: bill passes. "The merger bill's provisions are vague," LaFollette said. "And we can expect that shortly after its passage administrators will be acting as if the bill meant something entirely different than what the Legislature intended." The problem, according to LaFollette, is that while the bill provides for student control of student user fees, it doesn't spell out how that control is to be exercised. LaFollette said that his amendment would grant modified student rule-making authority to student governments. After notice and hearing, student governments would issue rules spelling out just how they would exercise their newly won power. LaFollette denounced attempts by Republican legislators to deny student governments control of student activities and fees unless at least 15 percent of students voted in the last campus government election. Conservative groups frequently claim elected student governments are unrepresentative because of low voter turn-out in campus elections. LaFollette commented, "But the voter turnout in local elections is often as bad or worse. Apathy," LaFollette added, "is not a problem that is confined to the campuses." Public Skating At The Kenosha Ice Arena There's No Energy Crisis Here! A if you want to have a good time and you don't want to waste a lot of g as doing it... come out to the Kenosha Ice Arena and take a ride around the ice. It's good exercise, it's fun. And all the movement is by "people power." Every Friday night there's a special session from 8:15 to 10:15 p.m. College students with I.D.'s are admitted for Vi price. For an additional listing of public skating hours, see the Saturday T.V. Section of the Kenosha News or call. Kenosha 7727 60th Avenue Ice Arena Phone 694-1801 that purpose. In the motion. Kontz recommended that in the future it should be open to student organizations and that the administration should reverse its decision in the interests of the students. The motion was amended to include Senator James Smith's participation in the drafting of the letter. Support Relocation of Child Care Center ^ Kontz also moved that PSGA support the location of the Child Care center on campus and possibly in the Student Activities Building. Both of these motions were passed unanimously. Senator James Smith, chairperson of the Academic Policies Committee, said he saw no reason for his committee to meet unless someone saw a real need for action in this area. Senator Keith Chambers called for the committee to look into changes in the present drop-and-add system. Senator Deb Donatt said the Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee would meet sometime this week. Senator Keith Chambers reported on the Public Information Committee's efforts to publicize the issue of close in parking lots. Offer Parking Lot Compromise President Dennis Milutinovich, with the Senate's approval, will offer a compromise to Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie stating that PSGA will withdraw its request for an amendment to the merger implementation bill that would prohibit the construction of the lots, submitted for the PSGA by State Senator Douglas Lafollete (D-22nd District), if the Chancellor would (1) impose a 1-year moratorium on the construction of t he new lots and (2) establish a student-faculty committee on parking lot construction. Chambers presented a speech opposing the construction of the lots and received the Senate's approval to give same at the public hearing to be held May 20th as a representative of the PSGA. President Milutinovich appointed Laura Bagnel as PSGA parli ment arian , replacing Senator Hawkins. In other action the Senate called for the Elections Committee to decide on the question of Bruce Wagner's seat on Campus Concerns Committee before that body meets. PSGA decided to postpone appointment and approval of individuals to committees until the next meeting, scheduled for Sunday, May 12 at 7:30 p.m. in LLC D174. Prof e ssor s l eave UW-P for be tt e r jobs Professor John G. Van Willigen will be leaving Parkside to teach at the University of Kentucky after this semester ends. Van Willigen said it was simply a matter of a better job. He explained that the University of Kentucky was an old school of anthropology that specialized in many of the areas that he was interested in. He further stated that the University offered a major and was a graduate school. Van Willigen said that he had no complaints about Parkside, that this was simply a better job that he had competed for and won. Van Willigen indicated he thought Parkside was a good John Van Willigen school "striving to come up with an identity." He added he felt that he received "fair treatment" and that the institution had many fine attributes. In political science, lecturer Kay Wahner is leaving to take a job at Southwestern University in Memphis, Tennessee. She indicated that she likeil' it—aV-.^ Parkside and it was a hard decision to leave but she felt it would be better in the long run. Wahner was an ad hoc instructor here for a year before being hired full-time last fall to fill in for John Harbeson, who is on leave of absence in Ethiopia for another year yet. Want a piece of advice? Academic advising LLC D174 9a.m.-4.30 6-8 p.m BurgerChef New Try Our LARGE / order of F ries fj 4S< jpjl 3400 Sheridan Rd. & 6926 39th Ave. ^ Classified Ne ed any typing done? Call Ginny at 637 7796. HELP WANTED - Full or part time, bat lenders and waitresses. Apply at the Qri Stop, 194 a nd 50. WANTED TO RENT: One-bed apartment in Racine. $170 or less by June 1. Call Kathryn at $57-9068. A Ring Was Found in the gra ss by the nor theast entrance of the Classroom building For further information call (414) 639-7460 PART TIME AND SUMMER WORK. BiS •luck Building Centers interviewing ap .'licants for sales work, includes some yarc md war ehouse work. Interviews by ap "Ointment only. Phone Brent Harrison, 694 800. PAID SUMMER VACATION: 3 womei college students needed to care for busines executive's family and summer home ui north- general housekeeping and help witl entertaining. Contact Verna Zimmermann Placement Office, Tallent Hall, ext. 7452. For Sale: 1973 Honda 70cc motorcycle. Goo< condition. Low mileage. $375. Call 553-2110 Personals Kay, Jewel, Allen, Wendy, Cliff, Carole John and Be rnie F., Sheldon, Rudy, Glenn. Jeanne, Phyl, Kay S., Donut, Mrs. Z., Mom ... thanks for everything, especially the moral support! And to the R. staff - I love you - thanks for hanging in there. J.M.S DM or NN you owe me a drink. I'm thirsty Wednesday, May 8, 1974 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER 7 "The Bo y Fr i e n d" rev i ew Musical entertaining but not inspiring by Terry Kollman "The Boy Friend" which opened last Thursday night in the Comm Arts Theater was less than exciting. It lacked the enthusiasm and sparkle which is usually created in musicals through the songs and dances. The major problem was the choreography. Carla Boettcher, a choreographer from Racine, is sorely lacking in creativity and imagination. Every dance was done in a line across the front of the stage and consisted of about six basic dance steps. One of the few if not only member of the production staff to receive a remuneration (I tried to ascertain the exact amount but was denied such information), she certainly did not earn her money. It is unfortunate that talented people such as Rick Ponzio (Pepe) and Marie Romano (Lolita), were not given the opportunity to go beyond the simplistic dance which Ms. Boettcher choreographed for them. Their number, which should have been a fiery tango, could have been a show stopper. However, it wasn't. This is not to say that their dance was not done well, but the choreography did not do justice to their talents. The pit orchestra, directed by Bob Thomason, was outstanding. The two romatic leads, Melanie Hansen (Polly) and Ed Knudson (Tony) both had very adequate voices but it was difficult to hear them at times. The chorus, an ensemble of only light voices, managed to project well; however, their dictation could have used more work. Considering that the chorus was made up of basically untrained voices they did an admirable job. Tom Reinert, scene designer, is to be applauded for a very charming set. Lighting was an integral part of the set as it provided the background color. In this respect it worked well but greater variation would have created interest and heightened the spectacle. The costume supervisor, Louise Woiteshek, also did a nice job. There were very few if any discernable technical problems. There were problems, however, which can be attributed to a lack of careful direction. There was a schism in the playing styles of actors. Some of them played directly to the audience while others did not. This made the show seem disjointed and the artistic whole suffered because of it. The result was more of a variety show as opposed to a cohesive unit. The blocking of major scenes on either side rather than center stage was disturbing. The action should be played for the audience, not the stage hands standing in the wings. The acting in the whole was quite adequate. The comic antics of Phillip Livingston (Lord Brockhurst) were a real delight. His facial expressions and ability to change from proper Englishman to roving cad kept the audience amused. Carrie Ward (Lady Brockhurst) provided a good contrast to Livingston, however, many of h er lines were lost in the audiences laughter and the smacking of her umbrella. Carol Knudson as Madame Dubonnet had the age and charm but she was too reserved. There was no twinkle in her eye or voice when she sang, "I've Got the You Don't Want to Play With Me Blues." Ed Knudson and Melanie Hansen were perfect as the romantic leads. There may be something to say for type casting. The girls, Chris Strom (Masie), Connie Adams (Dulcie), Rondi Strom (Fay), and Mary Uyvari (Nancy), and their boyfriends Nick Sturino (Bobby Van Husen), Jeff Kielbauch (Marcel), Michael Ward (Pierre), and Mike Bomier (Alphonse) did a particularly nice job in "Sur Le Plage" and "The Riviera." If their other numbers had been done with as much animation and enhtusiasm the show would have livened up considerably. Parkside's production of " The Boy Friend" was entertaining but uninspired. People got their money's worth, but I don't foresee them beating down our theater doors to see more of the mediocre work that was done in our theater this past season. Weaver will speak at commencement. May 19 UW-System President John C. Weaver will be the principal speaker for Parkside Commencement exercises at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 19, in the Physical Education Building. Their are 366 candidates for spring graduation. Students who will complete degree work during summer school also have the option of participating in the ceremony. The ceremony will include presentation of special honors and awards. Speakers in addition to Pres. Weaver will be Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie, UW-System Regent Bertram McNamara, William Loendorf of the UW-P Alumni Association and Jane M. Schliesmann, Ranger editor. Vice Chancellor Otto F. Bauer The p lace to go for P ants and t hings! JSERMANN'S will be the presiding officer and College of Science and Society Dean Eugene Norwood and School of Modern Industry Dean William Moy will confer degrees on candidates from their respective units. The Rev. Howard Stanton, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Racine, will give the invocation and benediction and the Parkside Concert Band will play the processional and recessional under the baton of Robert Thomason. Prof. Albert E. May will be grand marshal. Other marshals are Prof. Frances Bedford, for BA candidates in the college, Prof. Ronald Gatterdam for BS candidates in the college, Prof. Peter Ellis for BS candidates in the school and Prof. Herbert Kubly for the faculty. Degree candidates and their guests are being invited by the Alumni Association to attend a reception immediately after the ceremony in Library Learning Center Main Place. THE ('American] 614 - 56th Street Send Mom a care packac Send her the FTD Sweet Surprise for Mother's Day (May 12th). Send it today. It couldn't be easier. Just call or visit your nearby FTD Florist. Tell him you want the FTD Sweet Surprise.'" One's all flowers...the other, growing plants with flower accents. Both come in dainty hand-painted ceramic flower buckets. An Extra Touch " gift she'll love. Your FTD Florist can send your Sweet Surprise almost anywhere in the U.S. or Canada. '-As an independent businessman, each FTD Member Florist sets his own prices. ©1974 Florists' Transworld Delivery It's what's happening Wednesday, May 8: Whiteskellar features Clark Anderson at 1 p.m. in the Whiteskellar. No admission charged. Wednesday, May 8: Kozinstev's "Hamlet" at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. No admission charged. Thursday, May 9: Parkside Orchestra Concert at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. No admission charged. Friday, May 10: Vets Club paper drive from 8:15-3:45 p.m. at northeast corner of Tallent Hall parking lot. Saturday-Saturday, May 11-18: Final exams Saturday-Sunday, May 18-19: PAB presents "The End" celebration. Sunday, May 19: Commencement at 2 p.m. in thePhy. Ed. Bldg. Brief news RANGER makes error in parking lot storv An error appeared in the April 24 issue of RANGER. In an article concerning the proposed parking lot and PSGA's failure to get an injunction to stop construction of that lot, James Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construction, was quoted as saying no new lots were expected to be needed before 1980. That should have read no new lots should be needed until 1976 when planners feel a 450-space lot will be required unless Parkside's mass transit needs can be met. UW-P officially "neutral" on Hortonville strike John Mack, Higher Education Consultant to the Wisconsin Education Association Council (WEA) has informed RANGER that Parkside's position on the Hortonville school strike is to remain neutral. Quoting a letter from John Elmore, Director of Career Counseling and Placement, Mack said, " 'If the Hortonville Administration lists openings directly with this office (Placement at Parkside) we will post the opening. Our office would make a special note on this listing indicating that the school is involved in a strike. If one of our graduates indicated interest in an opening with Hortonville we would urge the student to investigate all of the ramifications of employment with the district before making a decision.' " Mack was on campus last Wednesday to discuss the strike with students and staff. He encouraged them to inform themselves on ttfe issues at Hortonville, and urged students to request that the Placement Office not advertise positions in Hortonville or place teachers from Parkside there. Students earn music awards The following awards were given out at the Student Music Concert on Wednesday, May 1, 1974 at 3:30 p.m. in CA D-118: Faculty Scholarship in honor of Lilliam James to Patrick Noel; honorable mention in conjunction with faculty scholarship in honor of Lillian James to Paula Novack;0and Collegium Musicum Awards to Peggy Simmer and Glen Reimer. PAB seeks student input The Parkside Activities Board Performing Arts and Lecture Committee is soliciting assistance in choosing programs for the 1974-75 school year. Questionnaire survey forms are available at the I nformation kiosk and at the PAB office, LLC D195. CLIO an nounces essay contest winners The editors of CLIO: An Interdisciplinary Journal of literature, history and the philosophy of history, have announced the winners of the student essay contest sponsored by the CLIO Association. First prize of $15 and a free dinner at the Windjammer Restaurant in Kenosha goes to Craig Halverson for his essay on Vonnegut's Slaughterhouse Five. Three second prizes of $5 each go to the following students: Mark Leuck for his essay on Edgar Allan Poe, Jeff Hunter for an essay on Taoism, and Susan Spark for an essay on the decline of the aristocracy. Third prize of a recent book goes to Patricia Scaffidi for her essay on the 19th Century hero. essay* 65 awarded on May 8 at 3 p.m. in Cl Dill. Halverson will read his first prize Alumni sponsoring senior class party The Alumni Board of the Alumni Association is sponsoring a senior class Party for graduating seniors on Friday, May 10th at 7:30 p.m. at the Maplecrest Country Club, just west of Hwy. H. on Hwy. L (Lichter road) in Kenosha. The informal event offers seniors the opportunity to dance, drink and talk with their classmates before finals week and graduation. Entertainment will include a combo from the Parkside Jazz Ensemble in Maplecrest's special Glass and Brass Room. For further information call the Alumni office, 553-2368. Orchestra will present spring concert The Parkside Symphony Orchestra will present its spring concert at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 9, in the Communication Arts Theater conducted by David Littrell. The program includes Overture to Der Freischutz by Weber, Adagio and Allegro by Breval, Symphony No. 5 by Haydn, the Emporers Waltzes by Johann Strauss Jr., and Symphony No 1 by Beethoven. ' Susan Kraschnewski will be cello soloist for the Breval work, which was orchestrated by Littrell. BurgerChef *Ham & Cheese ^ *Fries •Drink All for Only M 20 Plus Ta x 3400 S heridan R d. & 6926 39th A ve. "Your Extra Touch Florist" 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, May 8, 1974 S t u d e n ts mo u rn l o ss G r u h l g r a d u a t e s ! by Ken Pestka Editor's note: "Who is Arthur Gruhl and why is he saying those terrible things?" is a question many readers of RANGER letters to the editor have asked. Well, he's a senior at Parkside (in more ways than one), and as a public service and to celebrate Gruhl's graduation we provide the following feature story on ol' Art. On May 19 Arthur Gruhl, Parkside's perennial commentator on life and morality, will join other graduates in accepting degrees. Gruhl, a history major, has completed one of the dreams of many dropouts-a college education. After a lag of some fifty years in which he was professionally active in the "Peace Corps" of his time--the Boy Scouts--and financially successful in real estate, he feels he has fulfilled one of the primary goals of his life. After graduation Gruhl intends to continue the travels that have taken him to fifty countries, with an extended trip to Rhodesia. Health permitting, he will spend three months working in a school established by a former member of his Boy Scout troop. His wife Ruth will accompany him on the trip. Art feels that Ruth has been the inspiration of his life. He indicated that this inspiration has been the reason behind his continuing interest in the world As Arthur Gruhl prepares to leave Parkside one of his last contributions to his fellow students is a down payment for PSGA president Dennis "Normal Neophyte" Milutinovich's next haircut. that has led to the many statements he has made regarding events and activities on campus. One hardly need chronicle the commentaries of Art Gruhl on life at Parkside. His continuing essays on the life style of students, faculty and staff have always been read with interest if not with agreement. Gruhl feels that aging is not a gradual retraction from a community spirit but that continuing involvement is the responsibility of experience. W r e st l e r Ma r t i n n a m e d t o p a t h l e t e Wrestler Ken Martin, a senior from Coleman, was named UWParkside's 1973-74 Athlete of the Year at the annual winter-spring sports awards banquet Friday night in Racine. Martin earned all-American honors four straight years during his career as a Ranger, winning the NAIA national title at 134 lbs. in 1973 and taking second this past year at 142 lbs. He finished second and third, respectively, during his first two seasons. He is the first Wisconsin college wrestler to achieve all-American status more than once. During Martin's career, UW-Parkside squads steadily improved, taking third place nationally this past season after ninth, 18th and 21st place finishes in the three previous campaigns. Martin was also named the wrestling team's most valuable wrestler in a vote of his teammates. Others honored at the awards night as most valuable for their respective teams were as follows: cross country, Lucian Rosa; soccer, Rick Lechusz; women's tennis, Joanne Rattan; basketball, Gary Cole; fencing', Bernie Vash; gymnastics, Kevin O'Neil; and golf, Tom Bothe. MVP's in men's track, women's track, baseball, and men's tennis will be named when the respective seasons are completed. S p o rts co m m e n t a r y All P.E. lockers must be cleaned out by May 16 OPEN 9 AM DAILY 'Stat Sfofa IA X O r M r • 94 & 50 "UNION" Fri.S Sat., May 10 & 11 Coming May 25 "TRUC" SdgetMtfen. TWIN LAKES "Blood Money" Fri.&Sat. •••••*•••••••••• See a my a t T he E nd *•••••••••*••••• by Dick Ahlgrimm Sports editor The Parkside baseball team ended its initial season as a varsity level sport in a very dismal manner Friday, dropping a doubleheader to College of Racine. The Rangers finished with a disappointing 6-14 r ecord. The lack of success has been attributed to the fact that the team was composed of freshmen mostly. Many of the games which were lost in the late innings might have been won by a more experienced team, but I don't think that was the case with us. The main problem for Parkside was the lack of players on the team. Had there been some competition for positions, Coach Oberbruner would've been able to really work with his team. As it was, he could barely field a team. Oberbruner is an excellent baseball man with extensive knowledge of the game, but with the kind of ballplayers he was forced to use, he was literally helpless. The attitudes of some of the players didn't help much either. Several players must have realized that there were no replacements for them and just didn't seem to try very hard at times. It should be an honor to wear the Parkside uniform and represent our school in athletics, but I guess some players don't agree. There were some exceptions, though. Five or six players were outstanding throughout the year and form a good nucleus for next season. Let's hope that more capable players are found and that we can enjoy a more exciting season in 1975. 3 1 GwfUM. (i BAR DRINKS ONLY Sat. O nly drinks for the price _ of one Edgewater o r B ratstop Limit one coupon per cust. P.A.B. p resents "celebration of finals" Under the Big Top S AT UR D A Y , M AY 1 8 %:00 Ron Crick and the Back to the Land Ba nd 10:30 fr.m. Col. DeKalb and the Corn People • FREE POPCORN AdutU*co.*t *J.50 Pa *6*tde St udent*. *2.00 % ue*t* S UN DAY AFTERNOON, M AY 1 9 2:00 p..™. Tony, Jumbo and the Root River Revue Admc**co-n S UND AY NIGHT, M AY 1 9 6:00 fr.m. Blood Money 10:00 TRUC AdmUtU* *2.00 Puifocde Student*. *2.50 $u e*t* V I D 's Required Y 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 31, May 8, 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 1974-05-08 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 richard keehn student course and faculty evaluation (SCAFE) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/15c90edbada9357cb31e990de2a6444c.pdf 3c062e7a5cf6646b063cb2db23592cc8 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 3, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. CCC allocations increase 33% Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document eCC allocations increase 33% concerns Committee CJI1ll"s'(5 May 14 meeting CCCIat dget allocations to ••d' bu ups for the t974-75 ;;ud"!tgro As with past years -..,j term· !O""" IS for funds totalled three' """" times the amount of • f""'le runds. Overall, CCC ."dabedrequests by sixty seven :unm ,ercen~ vailable for immediate t'UI1 ~ were up thirty three iP" t over last year. Walter por<fIl Chairman of CCC, stated ttkltheincreasewas due to a one - diSbursement made ~e by Cbancelor Wyllie. ",. majorportion of CCC funds f!<Jmthe segregated fee or student money" portton of _"y tuition.A total of $88 per :;;'t per year constitutes the !C"«aledfee, and this is broken "'"' to pro vide funding for the ( Ion building reserve, the ;ture and Fine Arts Com- .,ute, Student Health: Busing lid Parking, Athle!>cs, Intramurals, Student Activities and Student Group SUpport Th' CCC funds are a part of St~den~ .Group Support funds. Total funds availahle for allocation is approximately $10,500 of which CCC has committed $9,172 with the balance held as a reserve fund for future allocation. . The largest recipients of funds include Parks ide Student Government Association $1500 Vets Club $1200, Child Car~ Center $800and The Ranger $750. A comparison with allocations for 1973-74 shows that CCC allocations increased thirty three percent in total with the following groups receiving the largest percentage increase: PSGA 400 percent, Debate and Forensics 317 percent, Chess C1uh 300 percent, Th,ird World 163percent, and Parkstde Players 100 percent. The Vets Club received 15 percent less money in this years allocation. College of·Racine reaches agreement with Parkside Arrang.ments b"etween the IJIiteraily01 Wisconsin-Parkside -' The College of Racine to aimi,e Ihe effects of the IIciDe college's closing on its .... have been agreed to by .... illtitutions. In a letter to Barry McCabe, lllaltive vice president and ... of The College of Racine, PIIDide Chancellor Irvin G.• Mie eonfirmed agreements between staffs of the two addition to covering y" transfer policies e of Racine students ide, the agreements for maintenance by 01 all College of Racine academic records and placement files and of future transcripts. Perkaide archives, which '"IionaI repository for the Historical Society, will olher records of the college. a letter to Wyllie, McCabe .. UW-P chancellor that 's genuine and unled generosity speaks 01 its mission to the Racine ." He added that "the . student transfer policy, ar, will help many of Racine students to I~~"~:.:·:.their programs without ~lon or delay," 1rJI1iO...... xpressed his regret at IJlg to McCabe and said I.... both his professional ~ and private exposure _~ graduale of two private ~es. Westminster and ~. "1 have long been aware u.e unportance of maintaining ~l:-.""aile... colleges and the adthey offer, in some _ .• .1 least, over public --YWBIbes." ~ YOU can appreciate," .. continued, "we have in the _lalew months tried to strike a ~ce between being con- !'DIsiblv.lyhelpful, as that was ....... , and silent and nonlnv.ve W~n our comments or IlIhe tted Involvement might IJWbeen harmful." -p Vice Chancellor Otto Bauer called the transfer policy a "one-time response to an emergency situation in which College of Racine students find themselves." Under the policy, all course credits earned at the College of Racine or transferred there from accredi ted institutions will be accepted at Parkside. Further, students who have fulfilled general education requirements at College of Racine will have met them at UW-P, and residency requirements will be adjusted for students who have less Ulan 30 credits to complete in their degree program. At least 15 credits of advanced work in the major mu~t be completed at Parkside. Parkside also has been authorized to expand its education certification programs to include learning disabilities, which was offered at College of Racine and will be taking over for th~ Racine school in the Career Opportunity Program sponsored by Racine Unified School District No. 1 for low Ill· come teacher aides. Intensive academ.ic advising and financial aids counseling also will be provided each transfer . McCabe had special praise for the helpfulness of Assistant Chancellor for Student Services. Allen Dearborn, a key UW-P figure in meetings between the two schools, . "The thing we tried to keep III mind was that we were d~li~g with a very human situatJon m which procedural questions could not take priority over our concer~ for the individual stud.ent, Dearborn said. "We're gomg to make the transition from College of Racine to Parkside as smooth as possible," Toward that end, Dearborn and his staff are working on 10- .tegrating clubs and interest groups from the two schools, planning special social events for later this summer, and e~en purchasing Co!Jege of Racme emblems, beer mugs a~d other trappings for the Parks Ide book store. GROUP B E REQUEST ALLOCATlO Ul\ ~: Young Democrats 205.00 0 1 Engineering Students 315.90 150.00 Judo 359.00 200. Chess 1406.00 100 Ice Hockey 'lO51.00 550. Third World 2227.00 500. Ranger 1525.00 750. PSGA 7825.00 150000 Concerned Student 726.58 250.00 71 Coalition Sigma Pi m.oo Child-Care Center 3750.00 .00 0 Adult Students 40000 250.00 0 Debate & Forensics 1715.00 ISO Young Republicans 21.00 0 as Yearbook 320.00 250 0 Veterans 236500 I Parkside Village S.A. 50.00 0 SO Parkside Players 32500 200.00 .cl TOTAU; $27861.48 7300. 1m Summary: Approximate Amount Available SI , -Allocated 7300.00+ 1871.00 9.172 00 Remaining SI.328. The Parksidlec------- RANGER ________ Wednesday,June 19,1974Vol.III No.1---- School certification program expande terrupuon. Last semester.... tOOenb out of 60 studen Ul educauon. 10· dicated their lDt.ereSt In an panded program in learning disabiliues The Colleg. r Raellle. ",'tllm closed tins month, had about ~ students enrolled III Its I mu'C drsabtliues program Duri<e the program's ~"'O ~'eers of operauan at College or Raon • ther ", "' 50 graduat a of ",b.ch graduated th )-ear Diane German, ",ho dlrec:ted the program al Coli .01 RaCln., ,.,11 JOIO the Par Ill. educaUOl1 faculty in lall to nIlnat 1M De,," program German sa,d thaI the program is directed to ....ard .n un· dersUlndmg of the ps)'chologll:al processes involved III per<:epoon. memory. symbolization and higher cogn,tive functions The learnlDg d' abllolie prol!fam ,,011,""Iud. IX COIl Parkside has been authorized to expand its elementary and secondary school certification programs to include certification in learning dJsabilities. According to Paul Kleine, chairperson of the division of education, approval bas been secured from Central Administration and similar ap-- proval has been assured from the state Department of Public instruction. Kleine said that the certification program on leaming disabilities will expand leacher education opportunities for residents of southeastern Wisconsin by enabling current freshmen and sophomores to remain at Parkside instead of having to transfer elsewhere. by providing local retrainmg C?," current teachers interested LD this field, and by allowing Colleie of Racine students to continue their education Without inParkside student runs for state office . nitl e Dlagno II. 1A rnl" p ad , and arnin .1 rk \\ lth lll8 under Parkside sludent John Siefert announced Monday that he "ould be a candidate for Stale Representative in Racine. S.efert, 25, "ill oppose Republican Henry Rohner in the district made up of the suburban areas of the city. The contest will be a rematch between the two rivals. In 1m. Rohner defeated Siefert in the rail elections. 9.208 to 8.551 after a recount. As a member of Common Cause. the national citizens' lobbv, Sierer~ has been closely identified with the issues of campaign finance reform and ethics legislation. He is also an active en\·ironrnentalist. .'Rohner was one of six to vote a~a,nsl 1M Campalllll Re/orm ct He",as one of a tiny handful ",110 oppooed th .rea~on 01 thc EthiCS Board "H \\a one 01 . IX to op the Equal High Amendment. He opposed the pro",s,on in th ,Ierger Bill to ~,ve tuden control over segregated tudent fees. The list could go 00 and 00," ,efert declared. A graduate of lhe Uouv lyof W,SCOOSIll Law School ie/erl pract,ces w.th the Keno ha flrm or . 'orthrup, Kehoe. and Bramscher and maintains an office in FrankSVille He is enrolled at Parkslde ,n • program leadlOg to a Bachelor' degree in management e~ ,cc allocations • increase o/c 5 concerns Commit~ee (atll?l ·ts May 14 meetmg """°) at I • t ~"" dget allocat1ons Q de bu oups for the 1974-75 t gr As with past years term. eel .hr ts for funds totall t ee, times the amount of f !~le funds. Ove~all, CCC rned requests by sixty seven ~! available for immediate run on were up thirty three ~ over last year. Walter ~ Chairman of CCC, stated feldl~e increase was due to a one disbursement made ~ble by Chancelor Wyllie. flit major portion of CCC funds frO the segregated fee or tud:nt money" portion of ly tuition. A total of $88 per jrodtnt per year constitutes the iegregated fee, and th~s is broken ii,Till to provide fundmg for the on building reserve, the \ure and Fine Arts Comee Student Health, Busing ud Parking, Athletics, Intramurals, Student Activities and Student Group Support. Th~ CCC funds are a part of Student Group Support funds. Total funds available for allocation is approximately $1~,500 of which CCC has committed $9,172 with the balance held as a reserve fund for future allocation. The largest recipients of funds include Parkside Student Government Association $1500 Vets Club $1200, Child Car~ Center $800 and The Ranger $750. A comparison with allocations for 1973-74 shows that CCC allocations increased thirty three perc~nt i11 total with the following groups receiving the largest percentage increase: PSGA 400 percent, Debate and Forensics 317 percent, Chess Club 300 percent, Third World 163 percent, and Parkside Players 100 percent. The Vets Club received 15 percent less money in this years allocation. College of Racine reaches agree111ent with Parkside Arrangements b'etween the lffll'Sity of Wisconsin-Parkside 111d The College of Racine to 1m1ze the effects of the Racine college's closing on its lllldents have been agreed to by 11111titutions. In a letter to Barry McCabe, aecutive vice president and deaa of The College of Racine, Parbide Chancellor Irvin G .• le confirmed agreements between staffs of the two Bauer called the transfer policy a "one-time response to an emergency situation in which College of Racine students find themselves." Under the policy, all course credits earned at the College of Racine or transferred there from accredited institutions will be accepted at Parkside. Further, students who have fulfilled general education requirements at College of Racine will have met them at UW-P, and residency requirements will be adjusted for students who have less than 30 credits to complete m their degree program. At least 15 credits of advanced work in the major muM be completed at Parkside. Parkside also has been authorized to expand its education certification programs to include learning disabilities, which was offered at College of Racine and will be taking over for th; Racine school in the Career Opportunity Prog~~m sponsored by Racine Umf1~ School District No. 1 for low income teacher aides. . . Intensive academic adv1smg and financial aids counseling also will be provided each transfer. McCabe had special praise for the helpfulness of Assis_tant Chancellor for Student Services. Allen Dearborn, a key UW-P figure in meetings between the two schools. . "The thing we tried to keep_ m mind was that we were d~ah~g with a very human situation m which procedural questions could not take priority over our concer~ for the individual stud_ent, Dearborn said. "We're gomg to make the transition from College of Racine to Parkside as smooth as possible." Toward that end, Dearborn a~ his staff are working. on mtegra ting clubs and mtere t groups from the ~wo .school . planning special social e~ents for later this summer. and e~en purchasing Co!lege of Racme emblems, beer mugs a~d other trappings for the Parkside book store. RO P Young Democrats Engineering tud Judo Chess Ice Hocke· Third World Ranger PSG Concerned tudent Coalition ·gma Pi Child-Care Center dult uclents Debate Foren i Young Republican Yearbook Veteran Park ide Villag .A. Parkside Players TOTALS mmar): \Tl 0 Remai ·n The ParksidP.e------- RA G --------Wednesday, Jun 19, 1974 Vol. II School certification program e Parkside has been auth nzed to expand its elementary nd secondary school certification programs to includ certifi tion in learnin disabiliti . According to P ul Klein , chairperson of the dh" i n of education, appro 'al ecured from Centr l mini tration and imil r pproval ha n a ured from th tale D partm t of Pub 1c lntrucbon . Kleine aid th t th c tification program in le m disabiliti Wlll expand t education opportuniti re ident of outh Wi con in b enabli curre freshmen and phom r to remain at Park id i te d of havmg to tran. fer 1,1;here. by providing local retrainm f r current teach rs int ted in thi field, and b all ·n I~ - of Racine uclen o unu their education 1thout in· Parkside student r for state office Park 1de 0.1----- s 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, June 19, 1974 RANGER -------Editorial/Opinion IRA and SLA on PSGA agenda In the meeting of the PARKSIDE Student Government Association on June 2, 1974 the Student Senate voted to "express solidarity with the I RA in its quest for independence. " In the battle against the parking lots the Student Senate has condemned the actions of the administration of Parks ide for the lack of student representation in the planning of construction on this campus. The brunt of PSGA argument has been that student rights have been usurped and denied. While not opposed to parking lots as such the Student Senate feels that the procedures used by the administration have ignored the duly elected representatives of the student body. Since the election of the present student government the course of PSGA has been one of seeking recognition as a force for student rights on the basis of a representative form of student expression. "RANGER feels that the goals of PSGA--bulldlng a viable student government -- demanding that student rights on campus not be ignored--student control of student funds--are worthwhile goals and should command the respect and the support of the student body. . ~ Ii!, Sfel<i'lg to;rech thi!s.eogoal", RS~A has genecally followed a sensible and mature course of action. However "PSGA CONDEMNS THE L.A. POLICE SHOOTOUT WITH THE ALLEGED SLA MEMBERS" is an action on the part of PSGA which, RANGER'S opinion, does nothing to advance the goals of Student Govt. and can only label the Student Senate as immature. In order for PSGA to form an effective program of leadership on campus'they must first gain the respect of students, faculty, administration and the general public. This respect is not gained through attention grabbing "motions" that leaves PSGA open to a multitude of charges ranging from ignorance to irresponsibility. Ranger does not, at this time, endorse any condemnation of the action of Student Senate in this matter, rather we suggest that PSGA be more cautious in its attempts to gain public recognition. Note: At the June 9 meeting of the Student Senate a motion passed deleting the last three actions taken at the June 2 meeting which include the motions referred to in the above editorial. Public notice All meetings of all state and local governing bOdies boards, commissions, committees and agencies, in: eluding municipal and quasi-municipal corporations unless otherwise expressly provided by law, shall ~ publicly held and open to all citizens at aII times. Recent actions on the part of the State Legislature In the area of the public's right to know has resulted In laws that we feel relate directly to activities on the Parks ide campus. Just as the RANGER has the obligation of informing the students on activities that affect them, the ad. ministration, faculty and staff have the obligation of making public those committee discussions that affect the campus. " In the past RANGER has' been ignored by a few committees as a legitimate form of public notice to the campus on, forthcoming meetings and discussions of "publicly open" committees. The past practice of notifying the public with a mimeo memo on the meeting room door no longer suffices to fulfill the requirements of state law. The RANGER has and will continue to seek out In. formation on campus committee activities. But, as expressed in the general intent of recent state laws. those committees now have the responsibility to seek out means of informing the campus of meeting times and places. We feel that the RANGER is the legitimate form of public notice on this campus. To those com. mittees that have, through either ignorance of the RANGER'S availability or through conscious secretiveness avoided public exposure, we extend III them an invitation to fulfill their public responsibilities and the requirements of state law. between the gateguards of your impatience he lies, beauty on the bed fever in the beast smoothed and supple, with drowsy gestures forming dance cycles ~ in the darkening atmosphere you reach out a grab for affect his body melts and mingles with covers and sheets that coil and tighten on his thighs you lean, he quivers from sleep and shudders . in heat among the breakfast party's remnants he lies, bread and water in your bowl heaven rising Editor in Chief Kenneth Pestka HumaniUes Editor amy cundari Sports Editor Richard Ahlgrimm Writers Jane Schliesman, Rebecca Ecklund Michael Olszyk Advertising Director John Sacket Business Manager Steve Johnson brutally abandoned Ilcatlng in the torents of personal whim you are lonely becaus~ some god took a perverse delight In depriving you of reciprocal affections and then, made guilty your dream of escape the leaves hurl themselves in black passion down the gutters like small severed hands from a beast whose many desires have crushed him to death, so that their pursuit continues Without appointment amy 1973 I 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, June 19, 1974 IRA and SLA on PSGA agenda In the meeting of the PARKSIDE Student Government Association on June 2, 1974 the Student Senate voted to "express so Iida rity with the I RA in its quest for independence." In the battle against the parking lots the Student Senate has condemned the actions of the administration of Parkside for the lack of student representation in the planning of construction on this campus. The brunt of PSGA argument has been that student rights have been usurped and denied. While not opposed to parking lots as such the Student Senate feels that the procedures used by the administration have ignored the duly elected representatives of the student body. Since the election of the present student government the course of PSGA has been one of seeking recognition as a force for student rights on the basis of a representative form of student expression. ·RANGER feels that the goals of PSGA--building a viable student government·· demanding that student rights on campus not be ignored--student control of student funds--are worthwhile goals and should command the respect and the support of the student body. • I· seek:mg to1 reach the!ie,..goall:i PSGA has generally followed a sensible and mature course of action. However "PSGA CONDEMNS THE L.A. POLICE SHOOTOUT WITH THE ALLEGED SLA MEMBERS" is an action on the part of PSGA which, RANGER'S opinion, does nothing to advance the goals of Student Govt. and can only label the Student Senate as immature. In order for PSGA to form an effective program of leadership on campus they must first gain the respect of students, faculty, administration and the general public. This respect is not gained through attention grabbing "motions" that leaves PSGA open to a multitude of charges ranging from ignorance to irresponsibility. Ranger does not, at this time, endorse any condemnation of the action of Student Senate in this matter, rather we suggest that PSGA be more cautious in its attempts to gain public recognition. Note: At the June 9 meeting of the Student Senate a motion passed deleting the last three actions taken at the June 2 meeting which include the motions referred to in the above editorial. ~ANGER Public notice All meetings of all state and local governing bodies, boards, commissions, committees and agencies, in. eluding municipal and quasi-municipal corporations unless otherwise expressly provi(ted by law, shall ~ publicly held and open to all citizens at all times. Recent actions on the part of the State Legislature in the area of the public's right to know has resulted in laws that we feel relate directly to activities- on the Parkside campus. Just as the RANGER has the obligation of informing the students on activities that affect them, the administration, faculty and staff have the obligation of making public those committee discussions that affect the campus. In the past RANGER has been ignored by a few committees as a legitimate form of public notice to the campus on forthcoming meetings and discussions of "publicly open" committees. The past practice of notifying the public with a mimeo memo on the meeting room door no longer suffices to fulfill the requirements of state law. The RANGER has and will continue to seek out Information on campus committee activities. But, as expressed in the general intent of recent state laws, those committees now have the responsibility to seek out means of informing the campus of meeting times and places. We feel that the RANGER is the legitimate form of public notice on this campus. To those committees that have, through either ignorance of the RANGER'S availability or through conscious secretiveness avoided public exposure, we extend to them an invitation to fulfill their public responsibilities and the requirements of state law. between the gateguards of your impatience he lies, beauty on the bed fever in the beast smoothed and supple, with drowsy gestures forming dance cycles ... in the darkening atmosphere you reach out a grab for affect his body melts and mingles with covers and sheets that coil and tighten on his thighs you lean, he quivers from sleep and shudders in heat among the breakfast party's remnants he lies, bread and water in your bowl heaven rising Editor in Chief Kenneth Pestka Humanities Editor amy cundari Sport Editor Richard Ahlgrimrn brutally abandoned floating Writer Jane Schliesman, Rebecca Ecklund Michael Olszyk dvertising Director John Sacket Bu ineli Manager Steve Johnson in the torents of personal whim you are lonely ~caus~ ~me god took a perverse delight m deprivmg you of reciprocal affections and then, made guilty your dream of escape the leaves hurl themselves in black passion down the gutters like small severed hands from a beast whose many desires have crushed him to. death, so that their pursuit continues without appointment amY 1973 _ happenings at Place E ditor'SNote: A regular column of opinion and t . commentaryon cam~us even s, ,,:,ntten by past RANGER editorJane Schllesman begins, this week, with the printingof the text of a speech she delivered at Commencementlast month. She was asked to speak on bellalf of the student body. IWoWdliketo congratulate all of the individuals here this afternoon .IV> are graduating··lt IS indeed a~ honor to have worked hard and beefi dedicatedenough to now achieve a diploma in your respective r<id ofstudy. I would further like to urge all of you to pursue your careers andlives 10 an honest, moral, fair and compassionate manner {II' theworld is full enough of liars, deceivers and self-serving people and institutions. . As alumniyouwill be asked by the administration of this University ~l'Ollfsupportby supplymg additional funds, be it in the way of gifts I'by attendance at sports events! theater productions, concerts and activitiesin our future campus Union. But what will you request of the ,,,,ersity' forth~ ofyou who have asked pertinent questions during the time wu baveattended Parkside, such as "why are some good teachers beuc fired?" or, "What is your University's Affirmative Action Program?", or, "Why don't students control student money?" or, HIM' can access to state budget records, the expenditure of tax iI>IJarS in the University, be denied to the public?", or, "Why has the .,vironmentalreport on the proposed parking lots caused as much (U)C:tm over an environment of mistrust and manipulation on campIlI,asaboutthe ecological impact of the lots themselves?" For those I.. 01 youwhohave asked such questions, the University is as glad to be graduatingyou as you are happy to be accepting that piece of piper. This University, like many institutions, thrives on perpetuating as little genuinestudent involvement as possible. It prefers you ask no sticky questions while you are enrolled and must depend on you "'Ping yourmouth shut and wallet open after you graduate. The studentside of the University, however, asks support from you • tupayers and alumni, because we who are still enrolled at ParUide refuse to be used by an expedient administration and the UW t:arplX'ltion anymore. They see no education in controversy, and while lure hereto learn and are grateful for the opportunity, that does not mean that we waive all rights as citizens or should not endeavor to IIIdl ourselves also. Yet a conglomeration of faculty and administrators has, since the bepnning, dented student rights and usurped their powers, and those Ibo graduate without knowing the basics of dernoc4acy in their ICboola enter a world where they must exercise rights and respontitilities with no previous experience in their "education" to draw on. OareWcationideally should prepare us not only for jobs, which Ihope III 01 youare finding, but for life in a time of future shock. It should .. to broaden us, to open our minds to new ideas on which to base IOUIXI opinions. The way to make people more knowledgeable and _minded is to allow them to be. Y~ University, like yourselves, is young, growing, and should be ftJlIonng newdirections. But Parkside already appears frozen in the put, paralyzed, unable to be the truly innovative, modern campus It>ch seemed its destiny when you and 1 first entered the doors of G""l<IuistHall. The reasons for this are many-budget limitations, tw system traditions and administrators who were born of these traditions or even gave birth to them, and fear-fear of failure or "Ilnsal or fear of the unknown. But much of the responsibility lies ~ us also, for not demanding that things be different. The vast tnajOMtyof us are, in Ralph Nader's words, "languishing in colossal 1rIstes or time, developing only a fraction of our potential, and oefully underpreparing ourselves for the world we are entering. '.' . That worldis one in which the practice of democratic creeds IS mCOOslStentwith the theories. To again quote Nader. "power and :I~ r~main concentrated, decisions continue to be made by ~e .vicums have little representation in thousands of forums which :!tt their rights, livlihoods and futures. Societies like ours, which "'e produced much that is good, are developing new dangers, ~s. and deprivations." fhatIS needed from you and your counterparts across the country- .., Yfe11 as from those of us you leave behind, is a major commitment to ~e th~~ommanding institutions in our society--and this inc!udes Ute erslhes-respond to needs which they have repudiated or Il<glected. piThe problems of today and the risks of tomorrow are serious ..Bul 1o.... don'lIetanyone be able to say that we could not give up so little achieve so much. . Wednescs.y, June If,1'74 THE PARKSIDE RANGER J GAA)sh0f>j><L whqt do IO~ IN of dejf>a"at;~? ~~.7 Death and dying A course examining "Death and Dying" is among urnmer humanities offerIng at the niver sity of wi ccnsmParkside. The three-credit course from 5 to 7 p.m on Tuesda\'s and Thur. day. begmmng June 18 will be taught by Prof wayne John""" of the phIlosophy faculty Among tOPiCS to be examined in the course are "hether a patient With a terminal dl~. should be told of hIS condltioo. traditional myths about the origins and causes of death. psychological stage of a pauent with a terminal disease, the nature of grief and mournmg funeral rites and pracl1ce • traditional western and far ('astern ,·iews of death. que tion of suicide and euthanas1a. a chlld's under:-;tandmg of death and the meanang of life in the light of death - S PORTS AR . CENTER 1)INO:S 1816 16 Street Racine, Wisconsin PHONE 634-1991 Phone 652-1i667 kE:; 2728·52ndStreet . OSHA. WISCONSIN53140 Parts and Service for All Imported Cars PICK UP OR PIPING H_0U90R-S DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA. LASAG,aNA RAVIOLI It'C)STACCIOLl G QCCHI SPAGHEn, SANDWICHES IOMlleRS HANiIURGERS BeER SOFT ORI KS ..-.,HES !t\0JIJh MtlwiJ). ~f-ou, ~ 1{~ Eol4-59U,9; 31'2..-c;~St. _ 6S9-3~S'L (;32-$19'" __ ------ --- --------- -------- --.---- --_Iii>. WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS I TOWN PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME campus ---- happenings at ; Place Editor's Note: A regular column of opinion and comentarY on cam~us events, ~ritten by past RANGER editor Jane Schltesman begins, this week, with the printing of the text of a speech she delivered at Comencement last month. She was asked to speak on t,ehalf of the student body. 1 ould like to congratulate all of the individuals here this afternoon are graduating--it is indeed an honor to have worked hard and dedicated enough to now achieve a diploma in your respective or stud~. I ~ould further like to u:ge all of you to pursue your and hves man honest, moral, fair and compassionate manner the world is full enough of liars, deceivers and self-serving peopl~ mstitutions . . '\Salumni you will be as~ed by ~~e administration of this University frt your support by supplying additional funds, be it in the way of gifts, by attendance at sports events! theater productions, concerts and actii·ities in our future campus Umon. But what will you request of the ersity? For those of you who have asked pertinent questions during the time have attended Parkside, such as "why are some good teachers fired?" or, "What is your University's Affirmative Action Program?", or, "Why don't students control student money? " or, IJY; can access to state budget records, the expenditure of tax liars in the University, be denied to the public?", or, "Why has the V1ronmental report on the proposed parking lots caused as much coocem over an environment of mistrust and manipulation on cam- .as about the ecological impact of the lots themselves? " For those of you who have asked such questions, the University is as glad to graduating you as you are happy to be accepting that piece of per This University, like many institutions, thrives on perpetuating little genuine student involvement as possible. It prefers you ask no cty questions while you are enrolled and must depend on you etpmg your mouth shut and wallet open after you graduate. The student side of the University, however, asks support from you taxpayers and alumni, because we who are still enrolled at Parkside refuse to be used by an expedient administration and the UW corporation anymore. They see no education in controversy, and while eare here to learn and are grateful for the opportunity, that does not n that we waive all rights as citizens or should not endeavor to nth ourselves also. Yet a conglomeration of faculty and administrators has, since the ning, denied student rights and usurped their powers, and those graduate without knowing the basics of democ4acy in their ls enter a world where they must exercise rights and responiltes with no previous experience in their "education" to draw on. education ideally should prepare us not only for jobs, which I hope of you are finding, but for life in a time of future shock. It should to broaden us, to open our minds to new ideas on which to base opinions. The way to make people more knowledgeable and minded is to allow them to be. You~ University, like yourselves, is young, growing, and sh~ld be ~nng new directions. But Parkside already appears frozen m the t, paralyzed, unable to be the truly innovative, modern campus h ~med its destiny when you and I first entered the doors of C nquist Hall. The reasons for this are many-budget limitations, Y tern traditions and administrators who were born of the e tion or even gave birth to them, and fear--fear of failure or isaJ or fear of the unknown. But much of the responsibility lies 1h US also, for not demanding that things be different. The vast JOnty of us are, in Ralph Nader's words, "languishing in _colossal of time, developing only a fraction of our poten~al, .. and ully underpreparing ourselves for the world we are_ entermg.. . That world is one in which the practice of democratic creeds 1s m1 tent with the theories. To again quote Nader, "Power and th remain concentrated decisions continue to be made by the • victim have little repr~sentation in thousands of forums wh!ch 1 l their rights, livlihoods and futures. Societies like ours, which \e produced much that is good, are developing new danger • . and deprivations." hat i needed from you and your counterparts across the_country. ll as from those of us you leave behind, is a major C?~mitment to ~ lhe ~ommanding institutions in our society-and this mc)udes the lhes--respond to needs which they have repudiated or cted. Tb problems of today and the risks of tomorrow are serious. _But lo don't let anyone be ab)e to say that we could not give up so httle aeh1eve so much. SPORTS c::TER Phone 652-6667 Kti. :728 -52nd Street HA, WISCONSI 53140 Part and Service for All Imported Car 1)1NO:S 1816 16 Street Racine, Wisconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS OELIV-EREO TO YOUR HOME Death and dying FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS edn day, Jun 19, 974 THE p R ID ----- 614-59U..5r. 658-365'2- A G R 3 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday. June 19. 1974 "The pi Cl"S)oo catch a bus.... "II h) me on THIS pag.!" Parksld and . sum...... and the waiting, always the waiting." Mr. and Mrs. America 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, June 19, 1974 Parkside sumrne, and ..... . catch a and the waiting, always the waiting." •·\\h~ m Ill ge!" Mr. and Mrs. America "Oh.take Sociological Theory! The prof is Gorgeous!" "Why are they all leaving, my Ily isn't open!" Wednesday, June It.1'74 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 R~f:D m e quick,,' il: to P jdt! o\n) ~mbba«loli\ift~w.no. f'Id persons' p,,",l~ IUlUl,",tIolllll • EdJIOt' The faculty hears the tenure policy announced to them. Wednesday, June 19, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RA GER 5 R en m e "Oh, take Sociological Theory! The prof is Gorgeous!" "Why are they all leaving, my fly isn't open!" The £acuity hears the tenure policy announced to them. • THE PARKSIDE RANGER WednesdAy. June 19. 1974 __________ sports_-' RANGER Prep prospects enroll at p.s. Par de elbalJ lortunes ha v enharl<ed with the antlOUDC'fment from COIc:h eve ..",... lIlal x ou~ IftP PlUpec14,,"l be enrolling next lall ~ moot prom 01 them ... 10 tne K.iJC 01 Cordon Thill Oneago A ~II pard. tv a'eraged I'" poults am • whist m', "'VP .. 0 Il.(;atllol,( lA'ague chol H rece'~ all~r nd I m uon hon<ln on t n PIl~r aU·.t.ar ream in add.\>On to named MVP In th B n dl lin H,gh ehool pltal ty T.,..,..meJllln RJd:Imond. \' , over the holidays e en lrom Lou w,ll be wnh Ilke McKlllney Iral High nd Carell Ross of Va h n briO Irnprt I,,'e c:ndeIlu I w.th them. , )'. at 6-5, .n~rII~ 18 nd 12 re a lame. n honorabl meJlUon aUt ~ and .. a named to the 't Louis cIty aU~ team pi Ihr rea hooor UN R , 6-2 guard con IdeI"ed by 'tep/1 an exceUeJlt delens"e pla) er noth r Chicago product, J m Williams 0/ o...bar HIgh. though only 5-10, IS a llIle guard prospect because 01 hIS quickness and peed T'O'O local players ..iU also be llr'OW'td to lend a ~and. Bob Hayes a 6-2 guard II'Ol .. Park High and Frank Watkins 01 Bradford at ... and 220 Ibs. hould upply lormidable ,"",gth In the mIddle, WIth the addlbon 01 these six players plus the entire team bacl< lrom last yeer .... e should expect a \ ry eJljoyabie season this )..... Golfers named T'O'O Parl"ude golfers were named recently, 10 the AlA DistnCt-I4 All-Tournament team. Tom Bothe made the second team. while Dan Leissner recei ....ed hooora~e mention for th..,. oulStandmg play during the tourney at Green Lake, t:W-PARKSIDE PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING SCHEDULE SUMMER SElIlllo"~_ . h fi t two (2) weeks 01 the 1974 summer session, June 17-June30 1974 This schedule Includes t e irs ' . Building opens for summer session Gyms open Pool open 8:30 a.m.-9:.,., 8:30 a.m.-9:30 P.... lIa.m.-2 p.m.8IId 6 p.m.-9 p.m, 8:30 a.m.-9:30 P.... ,\\\\\\ \\\\\'. ,\~ $t 1~ •~\\\,\,~~ Monday, June 17 through Thursday June 20 Handball courts open Friday June 21 Gyms open Handball courts open Pool open 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.1I\. 11 a.m.-I p.m Saturday June 22 Baseball FieJd-Pro-try-outs Gyms open Handball courts open Pool open Tennis courts (outside) Tennis Camp Three (3) courts used all day 8:30 a.m.-4 PJIl 8:30 a.m.-4 pJll. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-U:. 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Track Meet-Lakeshore Olympians Open Building closed on Sundays during swnmer alternoon 0UldIlJa Sunday June 23 Monday June 24 through Thursday June 27 Gyms open Handball courts open Pool open 8:30 a.m.-9:. 8:30 a.m.-9:. 11 a.m.-2 pm 6 p.m. - 9 pJll. Frida)' JW1e 28 Gyms open Handball courts open Pool open 8:30 a.m." pJll. 8:30 a.m ... PII; 11 a.m.-! p.m Saturday June 29 Tennis courts-Tennis camp (3 cts.) Gyms open Handball courts open Pool open LET US SHARE OUR SUMMER WITH YOU 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, June 19, 1974 RANGER ____________ Sports _ _,_ Pr 1 ep prospects enroll at p.s. Golfers named g Jrers were lW-P RKSIDE PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING SCHEDULE SUMMER Esslo ,. . h r· t two (2) weeks of the 1974 summer session, June 17-June 30 1974 This schedule mcludes t e irs ' · • londa:), June 17 through "!bur da; June 20 Friday June 21 turda) June 22 nday June 23 :'\1onday June 24 through Thur da June 27 Frida June 28 turda June 29 Building opens for summer session Gyms open Pool open Handball courts open Gyms open Handbal1 courts open Pool open Baseball Field-Pro-try-outs Gyms open Handball courts open Pool open Tennis courts (outside) Tennis Camp Three (3) courts used Track Meet-Lakeshore Olympians Open Building closed on Sundays during summer Gyms open Handball courts open Pool open Gyms open Handball courts open Pool open Tennis courts-Tennis camp (3 cts.) Gyms open Handball courts open Pool open 8:30 a.m.-9:30 P-111 8:30 a.m.-9:30 PIii lla.m.-2 p.m. a~ 6 p.m.-9 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-9:30 P-111 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-4 P-11\. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. all day 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m, 8:30 a.m.-4 P.m. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-11:30 ..._ 1 p.m.-4 p.m. afternoon outdoors 8:30 a.m.-9:30 PJD. 8:30 a.m.-9:30 PJD. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 6 p.m. · 9 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m 11 a.m.-1 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-11:30 am.Ill I p.m.-4 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. LET US SHARE OUR SUMMER WITH YOU ~~ • RECORD SALE HELD OVER · • PRINT SALE HELD .OVER 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 3, issue 1, June 19, 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 1974-06-19 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System athletics campus concerns committee chess club child care center parkside players parkside student government association (PSGA) Student Activities student health vets club https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/eee468ef3633a1c00fc24a76b0f7bbb5.pdf 81bb6addc5ad5577275255423c92d2bd 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 3, issue 2 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Peoples Bi centennial Commission, 1346 Con necticut Av enue, N.W., Washington, B.C. 2003 6 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, July 3, 1974 Affirmative action reviewed by Michael Olszyk A progress report on Affirmative Action at Parkside will be reviewed July 12, during this month's meeting of the Board of Regents. The report outlines progress toward the 1973-75 biennial goals set for the employment of more women and minorities. Joseph Attwell, special assistant to the Chancellor for Affirmative Action, said that some progress has been made this year over last, in minority recruitment. However, Attwell was unable to determine why progress has been greater in the unclassified area, than on the classified staff. Hiring Goals Revised According to the report submitted to the Regents, a biennial goal of three women and four minorities was set for the classified area. To date, one black woman has been hired as a Typist by means of the Civil Service exceptional method of employment. "Women were actively sought through recruitment in categories of Professionals and Operatives with no success," the report claims. Biennial goals for women in unclassified employment were revised June 1, 1974 from 10.5 to 12.5, reflecting an increase in women recruitments. Nine women have been hired toward the revised goal. A biennial goal of f ive minority members was set for the unclassified staff. This goal has been surpassed. Eight full-time and four part-time minority academic staff members have been hired. "Special emphasis will be made to secure minority instructional academic staff." the report states. Monitoring Unresolved The report includes a separte comment by Attwell on Affirmative Action. In it, Attwell states "I have been in the process of hearing a wide variety of complaints, investigating them, meeting with staff, faculty and personnel, and discussing with them the rudiments of Affirmative Action. "The emphasis should perhaps be more on a clarification of the intrinsic significance and value of complying with federal and state laws; and the development of recruiting processes in all areas and divisions which will result in the advancement of the actual hiring of women, especially in areas where they had normally been rejected, and the hiring of minorities in all levels and areas of employment." Tentative plans for recruiting call for the same monitoring procedures to be used throughout the university. A campus committee, though, to hear grievances relative to employment practices has not yet been organized. Attwell said that he hopes to have monitoring procedures enforced by the end of July, if by then, he can reach a full understanding with all division and department heads. Decline in Staff Women The report lists the academic staff as consisting of 93 employees of which 23 members are women. Since 1973 women emThe Parkside- RANGER Wednesday ,.t July 3, 1974, y0l0 III No. 2 _ Racine to UWP bus service a possibility The possibility of bus service from the city of Racine to the Parkside campus will be discussed at the July 8 meeting of the Racine City Council meeting. John Siefert, Democratic candidate for the State Assembly in the 63rd Assembly District, stated, "Parkside students should turn out in force for the Public Hearing July 8th on extending Racine city bus service to the University campus." Siefert explained that Alternative 4 being recommended to the Racine City Council by the Mass Transit Technical Advisory Committee provides for hourly service to Parkside from Racine with a 50c fare. Bus service would end each evening at either 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. "All other Racine bus routes are to have a 25c fare, and I feel that the Parkside route should have a 25c fare as well. In addition, service should be provided at no less than one-half hour intervals." After voters in Racine approve public acquisition of that city's bus company in a fall referendum, the city will be applying for a $1,500,000 federal grant in aid from the Urban Mass Transit Authority for a fleet of 25 new 45- passenger busses; it is this new equipment that would be used on the Parkside run. "The only stumbling block to good bus service from Racine to Parkside is an unwillingness on the part of the University Administration to pick up the city's one-third share of the operating deficit that is not reimbursed by the State. "If necessary, the P.S.G.A. should divert user fees from parking lot construction to subsidize operating deficits on expanded bus service." EDITOR'S NOTE: The Public Hearing will be before the Racine City Council's Committee of the Whole at Racine City Hall. For more information contact 554- 8029. PSGA picks insurance After two consecutive weeks of presentations by insurance companies, the Parkside Student Government Association decided at the June 23 meeting to accept the Wisconsin Physician's Service (WPS) medical insurance policy for the students of Parkside. The vote to accept was unanimous and there was no discussion of the motion except for two comments favorable to WPS made by senators Kennedy and Hawkins. The other insurance company under consideration was the Rural Insurance Company. Also under consideration at the June 23 meeting was the impeachment of Senator Mark Nielsen for reasons of nonattendance (he has not attended a PSGA meeting since he was elected). Impeachment requires a three-quarters vote of the senate, a total of 12 votes. Twelve voting members were present at the meeting, and the motion was defeated by a vote of 10 ayes and two abstentions. The two abstaining members explained that there are a number of other senators or officers who have not been attending meetings ployees have decreased by three from 26 employees. Meanwhile, the total number of minorities has risen by four. There are 8 minorities on the academic staff: five are black; one is an Oriental; one is a Spanish American; and one is an American Indian. Currently, the classified staff has 190 employees with 87 women. There is one less woman and a minority in civil service, than a year ago. Total minorities number 11: eight are black; two are Spanish Americans; and one is an American Indian. "Although 10 women were hired out of a total of 21 new hires (in classified), the women were hired in traditionally 'female' occupations," the report comments. "The Personnel Department has promised to increase its efforts to recruit and hire qualified female applicants in traditionally male positions, and to step up and improve its methods for recruiting and hiring minorities," is another statement made in the report. Due to budget reductions, the original goal of 2 women hires in the Library was reduced to one Also, the original goal of 25 women hires in the office of the Assistant Chancellor was reduced to 1.5, reflecting budget reductions which eliminated one position. The report further details: An increase in minority faculty members is scheduled for this fall. Two black assistant professors of Education and another assistant professor of Education, who is a Spanish American, will join the faculty in September. A total of 16 faculty members received promotions last semester. Marion Mochon, associate professor of Anthropology, was the only woman faculty member to be tenured. Also, three minority faculty members were granted tenure: Jose Ortega, associate professor of Spanish; Nelo Dasilva Allan, associate professor of Mathematics; and Chong-Maw Chen, associate professor of Life Science. Summer session enrollment up Preliminary Summer Session enrollment at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside stands at an all-time high of 1,854, an increase of 15 percent over last summer. Final figures should not vary by more than several students. The increase of 240 students over last year's 1,614 exceeds the most optimistic predictions of UW-P officials, who were expecting enrollment to rise about 5 percent to 1,700. The biggest increase came in new students, including 585 transfers from other schools. They increased from 618 to 754, a jump of 22 percent. Continuing reentry students total 1,089, an increase of 9 percent over last year's 996. The increase in new students to UW-P is consistent with the pattern of applications for the fall semester which is running 30 percent higher than at this time last year. The number of women attending Summer Session increased dramatically, to the point where they equal the number of men for the first time in any academic term at Parkside--927 of each sex. Last summer women were outnumbered 846 to 768. The number of minority students more than doubled from last summer, from 68 to 148, and now constitute 8 percent of enrollment. The number of blacks nearly tripled, from 37 to 107. About 94 percent of the students list Racine or Kenosha County astheir homes; 978 from Racine, up 21 percent from 805, and 750 from Kenosha, up 7 percent from 703. Fifty-three students, about 3 percent, are from other states. Business management in Parkside's School of Modern Industry (SMI) is the most popular field of study among students who have declared a major or primary area of interest, attracting one of every five such students. It is followed by psychology, sociology, English, life science and engineering science. SMI, which includes three majors in the divisions of m a n a g e m e n t s c i e n c e , engineering science and labor economics, and now claims 27 percent of all students who have declared majors or interest areas. That is up from 25 percent last summer. Summer enrollment includes seven students over 65 who are auditing courses for no credit under a UW System policy which gives senior citizens that opportunity at no cost. The age limit for free audit courses will be reduced to 62 b eginning with the fall semester. SMI Bid funded regularly ; the two feel that these others should be investigated for impeachment also. Senator Tom Kennedy tendered his resignation from the senate at the meeting, citing personal reasons. Dennis Milutinovic appointed Kennedy as his personal advisor. At the June 30 meeting, a letter was read by the recording secretary which is being sent to the Racine City Council from PSGA, saying that they unanimously support a bus service from the city to Parkside. Funds to prepare plans for the School of Modern Industry building at Parkside were approved by the State Building Commission last Friday. The commission agreed to release $40,000 for development of an engineering technology building, but only if certain conditions are met. The commission said that Central Administration and Parkside must provide additional information on several points, including one involving the basic core space of the planned $3.1 million building. The commission set a stipulation that additional space would be provided only after enrollment makes significant increases. However, the commission staff noted that the SMI program "does not exist in its entirety" and thus enrollments have not materialized. Parkside officials argued that enrollment would not develop until the program obtained specialized facilities. Also, Parkside must provide information indicating whether equipment for use in the engineering program could be donated by private industry and gauging employer demand for graduates in engineering technology, the commission said. Wednesday, July 3, 1974 THE PARKSI DE RANGER 3 Editorial notes PSGA makes wise choice In the opening days of this summer PSGA was mf+S+ +With 3 matter of serious consequence, a hnHv h fl03" and has affected manY of the student ody-health insurance. The contracts relating WPS to wi+h twl b^Y had explred and PSGA was Presented with the problem of evaluating several possible alternatives to the WPS plan. The alternative most seriously considered was that of Rural Security Life Insurance. The Rural Health program contained benefits for PSGA but on comparison with WPS contained no benefits that outweighed the overall excellency of the WPS ptohtsm got yhr student. In their considerations PSGA made a careful study of the exact benefits paid in various situations. This study brought up a disparity between Rural and WPS in the area of athletics coverage. With Rural the student would be covered in intramural athletics whereas with WPS intercollegiate competition and practice sessions would also be covered. The benefits that would have accrued to PSGA with the Rural program were strictly monentary. I quote the Rural representative, "If the student government at Parkside wishes to incorporate as a nonprofit organization and add a $2 membership fee to the cost of the premium, this is acceptable to us. It is also acceptable to us to advance to you the sums that would be generated by the $2 membership fee, and amount sufficient to offset the cost of incorporating." In the handling of this situation PSGA has clearly shown a sense of responsibility to and concern for the students they represent. Knowing the financial situation of PSGA it would have been an easy matter to place PSGA ahead of the student body. On the contrary every expression on the part of the individual senators concerned itself with the need to find the best program for students. These expressions were carried out in the acceptance of WPS over Rural. PSGA has taken a step towards extablishing itself as a responsible and active form of student government. Why are we doing this Editor Comments The first issue of Ranger for the summer session may have caught many of our readers by surprise. Comments overheard ranged from "fantastic" to "Oh Christ." To all of you, no matter what the expression, I would like to explain. Ranger will publish bi-weekly during the summer session and will resume weekly publication in September. This year's staff of Ranger has hopes of establishing the newspaper as a year-round operation. At the close of the 1973-74 school term I heard comments on the fact that many endeavors begun by students, professors, and administrators would not come to fruition until summer. The need to keep abreast of activities on campus, even with shrunken student enrollment, prompted me to attempt a summer newspaper. Thanks to a few people such as Amy Cundari, Becky Ecklund and especially John Sacket, our ad manager, we were able to produce the first issue and have plans to continue with the summer schedule. With the coverage of summer campus events (or lack of events) comes the advantage of continuity-continuity of staff, continuity of information (no need to wander around in September with "wha' happened" pouring forth). The continuing contact with the campus will make the staff of Ranger better informed (and thus our readers), and will allow the staff to gain experience without the pressures of weekly publication. To those of you who questioned what the change in editors would bring to Ranger I hope the first issue has given some inkling. My intentions as editor, while lacking a credo, will be evidenced more and more as the year progresses. - Readers have at -times expressed administrative mouthpiece, Ranger." I don't believe this ever was the case. I intend to follow many of the ideals as expressed by the former editor Jane Schliesman as to the need for objectivity in news reporting and the full expression of all sides of the issues. From that basic premise I hope to expand the involvement of all segments of the university in informing and entertaining our readers. The involvement I seek necessitates student activism. Ranger presents the students with an opportunity to communicate and express, be it opinion, poetic efforts, artistic works, scientific knowledge, ecological concerns- the forum is available, now the speakers must stand. Letters to the editor RANGER Editor in Chief Kenneth Pestka Humanities Editor afity cundari Sports Editor Richard Ahlgrimrn Writers Jane Schliesman, Rebecca Ecklund Michael Olszyk Advertising Director John Sacket Business Manager Steve Johnson To the Editor: In reply to your editorial of June 19 r egarding the SLA and IRA motions, I would like to point out that the PSGA Senate does a lot more work than passing motions about situations beyond our control. I feel that as the student newspaper it is your right and duty to offer constructive criticism. I also feel it is your right and duty to praise when it is I find myself possessed of a chronic case of the gluteous maximus (its onset was some time last year, but I'm just now reminded of it), which, for the benefit of those who are unfamiliar with the more banal version of that expression, indicates profound irriation. If I might make bold to inquire of the powers that be, I should justly deserved. The Senate, recognizing its own error, essentially "unpassed" the SLA and IRA motions-before the newspaper came out condeming the actions. In addition to that part of unnecessary reporting, it should be pointed out that we have met every Sunday since elected and have passed many motions on those Sundays. It is not often you will find a Student like to know if there exists somewhere in this multi-million dollar complex a person or persons capable of effectively accounting for the perculiar Parkside policy on fires and fire alarms, so t hat when we finally find ourselves in the midst of a blazing inferno, dancing on hot air to the well worn tune of our not so friendly but oh so familiar Government willing to give up part of each member's weekend activities to come out to school to (jo the best possible job in representating students. We suggest in the future that you continue to point out our errors and hopefully praise our accomplishments. Keith Cliff Chambers PSGA Senior fire-alarm, ,we might take comfort in whatever perfectly plausible and eminently reasonable explaination there was for having been conditioned to ignore the alarm that might have saved our lives. (The proceeding was brought to you through the courtesy of one of my nightmares). James D.Smith Jr. 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, July3, 1974 by amy It is the privilege of the present to draw from the past. Authors have revised and updated the old, and at times stolen it intact and presented it as their own. Today, as before, modern writers are borrowing and re-adapting the classical themes. The better portion of this output has been ridiculous or hackneyed. Aristophanes' genius turns into the moron constructions of a Watergate, and humor grinds out as slowly as impeachment proceedings. The one eccentric in this group of literary revitalizers is John Gardner. John Gardner has the foresight to look back. Humanity suffers at the hands of humans, we who have the greatest potential to be human. Gardner assumes that in any class, at any place in time, individuals will fall to the same selfish indulgences and ascend to genius through madness and fits of humanity. It is madness which explodes from his latest book, The Wreckage of Agathon. All the petty involvements of men take place in a wholly accessible Sparta of 500 B.C. Civilization suffered from the fanatics of law and order then, as now. There are wars. There are always wars. The government is more concerned with silencing the outraged populace than with national justice. In this familiar setting, Gardner presents the philosopher-lunatic Agathon. Agathon is a Socrates, and he is a horny fool from the Decameron. He reeks of the onions he consumes, releases monstrous farts in the company of public officials, has a theory on Time (among other things, Time bites), makes vulgar overtures to ugly old women, and discourses on the aesthetic. Of course, characters of this proportion have minions. Agathon has one, Demodokos, the Peeker. Peeker is a wanton whore, imprisoned in his virginity. Gardner lets Agathon and Peeker alternate chapters discussing the same events, but there is only the remotest connections between their observations. Peeker records the visual antics of his master and the raw filth of hopeless situations. His master is witness to mind and procedure, editoralizing on the states of governments, art, power and men. Agathon's stream of consciousness produces the Splendid dialogues madmen have with their sane interiors. He encounters all that is personally real in prefect language of lunatic and geniuses. And, like the extraordinary insane of Gunter Grass' The Tin Drum, his ravings achieve the purity that is unknown to those who use common semantics and submit to the illusions of security and personal value which define Reality. The language of the madman is spiritual and yet, recognizable, truth. Agathon explores the sacred and the real because he is the most insipid of physical creatures. He is disgusting, his verbage is not. If all this were not enough, Gardner gives us some of the funniest prose in literature. The seer attributes his brilliance to a hold on the trivial. He awakes his companion in the middle of the night to teach him History (which turns out to be a record of his sexual adventures, at present the old pig is impotent) and Peeker sarcastically explodes, "Fat, hell!" at the revelations Agathon delivers. If the ephors of a ncient Greece question him to boredom, Agathon simply belches loudly or passes out. Through all this Peeker keeps him existing only because if his mentor died he'd have to go home to his mother. There are morals in the book, and there is truth, but understanding that we're a hell of a lot more like Peeker than Agathon; John Gardner has served it so we'll swallow it, and like it when it hits bottom. Food stamp eligibility Many Parkside students may benefits and unaware of it, says Kay Honfblka, a certification worker for the Racine County Food Stamp Center at 100 Main Street in Racine. If the student has cooking facilities and the income and resources of everyone in his household fall below the maximum amounts for his household size, he would be able to purchase a designated amount of food stamps according to his computed monthly income. With these stamps, one can buy food items at any certified grocery store. Items which can not be bought with food stamps include soaps, paper products, dog or cat food, or alcoholic beverages. To qualify for food stamps, the head of the household must apply at the food stamp office of the county of which he is a resident. Students must show verification of grants, loans, scholarships, and tuition fees they have had during that school term, as well as verification of income from any employment. The latter may be accomplished by recent checkstubs. Funds received for educational purposes are pro-rated over the period they are intended to cover. Deductible items from income IhUuJv &' Tjh^ci—limUalllp,—Itthere is one, medical expenses, and education costs (which are also pro-rated), as well as the mandatory deductions from paychecks. If all the members of the household are under 60, liquid and real resources (exempting a home and a car) must not exceed a total of $1500 for the entire household. The maximum monthly income for each ;s follows: , 4-$500, %- household, si $680,7-$767, 8-$853, 9-$926~ 10-$999, (effective 7-1-74). The Racine County Food Stamp Center is open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. every weekday except for the last two working days of the month. Certification workers there ready to interview applicants are two Parkside graduates: Kay Homolka C73), and Pat Repa; also call 636-3265 for further information. Tip Gtfat American Iteedom ^4aciyqe Get Yourself an Extra Measure of Freedom! UKE'S HARLEY-DAVIDSON OF KENOSHA 5403 - 52nd Street (Hy. 150) Phone: 452-3453 Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 the Qinedt & OtaUcut Qoodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM » ; \ ; J W !i V £ STUDENT ACTIVITIES BRING US YOUR OLD NEWSPAPFR^ x r AT>r \ BOARD, & WE'LL PAY YOU wfpAY YOt^ v^ TRASH FOR CASH!!! Wisconsin R ecycling C enter Racine, Wisconsin 1349-23rd St. PH. 623-1623 A hypochondriacs delight Wednesday, July 3, 1974 THE PARKS!DE RANGER 7 Health line presents dial a desease "Health LT,iinnee ,"" aa ffmreae hu—ealut.hl „ I^F information service that lets users "Dial a Disease," is now avilable in Racine and Kenosha county areas where telephone prefix 553 can be dialed toll free Sponsored in this area by Parkside, the service operates 24 hours a day. "Health Line" consists of a series of several hundred taped messages on a variety of health subjects. A person seeking information can select the number of the tape he wishes to hear from a pamphlet (available in the Racine and Kenosha public libraries and at the Parkside Information Center), dial 553- 2588, tell the operator the number of the tape he has selected and then listen to the tape. For example, Number P1136 will produce a tape on cancer of the breast; Number P1113 on heart attacks; Number P1216 on cataracts; Number Pi 157 on amphetamines; and Number P1228 on acne. General categories included in the taped messages include emergency care and safety, cancer, heart disease, drugs and other medicines, eye care and eye diseases, dietary information, X-ray procedures, other diagnostic procedures, medicare and social security disability payments, medical problems of women, general health information and common health problems such as colds, headaches and "flu." There is a special series of tapes for parents on such topics as "What Shots Should My Child Have?", "Reyes Syndrome," "Your Child and Sleep Problems" and "Vomiting in Children." There also is a series of tapes directed at children with such titles as "Sam Has Chickenpox," "Linda Has Diabetes" and "The Friendly Wild Animal." The children's series features a Financial aid still available There is still time to apply for fall semester financial aid. Since the application deadline (March 1, 1974) all of the state grant money has been used up. However, only half of the $370,000 in federal grant money is designated. Any student with 6 or more credits may apply for grants, loans, and employment in the Financial Aids Office in Tallent Hall. Students fill out the Student Financial Statement and parents are asked to fill out the Parent's Confidential Statement. These two forms are the only paperwork needed for most financial aid. Students are responsible for enclosing a check for $3.75 with 4493 - 22nd AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN PHONE 654.8483 \ FON-TAN-BLU WHERE FOOD 'N FRIENDS GO TOOETHER "SPECIALIZING I N ITALIAN BOMBERS" AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 60th St. Phone €58-2562 F.Ol.C Jensens' Fine Food & Spirts SUMMER SPECIAL Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday Nights .. . Your 2nd Cocktail FREE with any Dinner and 1st Cocktail, $2*5 CHAMPAGNE and ORANGE BLOSSOM BRUNCH 11 A.M.-2 P.M. Featuring HOT HOMEMADE DANISH PASTRY WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS CHILDREN ... 1 Sc a year to age 12 ADULTS ... NOON LUNCHEONS PIZZA—SANDWICHES—STEAKS PLUS SPECIAL OF THE DAY MONDAY thru FRIDAY 11 A.M.-2 P.M. FREE DELIVERY on or ders of $2.75 or m.ore: Under $2.75, 50c; West of Hwy. 31 $1.00 We deliver in Pleasant Prairie and city-wide to 12th Street COMPLETE DEL" rERY MENU PIZZA-SANDWICHES DINNERS, ETC. from 4P.M. Jensens'' CLOSED TUESDAYS Fine Food t Spirts 8021 22nd Ave the finished forms and mailing them to Berkeley, Calif, or Evanston, 111. a s specified. Eligibility for financial aid is determined mostly by a computer print-out that is forwarded to Jan Ocker, Director of Student Financial Aids, and Sue Johnson, his assistant. Ocker and Johnson review the print-outs and any special circumstances and make a final decision on eligibility and tailor the financial award packages to each student. Qualified applicants filing before March 1 usually get a larger percentage of the total awarded money in grants and the rest, usually one third, in loans and work study. After March 1 the grants get smaller and a larger portion of the awarded fHNO'S 1816 16 Street Racine, W isconsin PHONE 6 34-1981 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME money is generally in the form of loans and work study. Only about 30 percent of Parkside students receive some kind of financial aid. This is a small percentage compared to other schools. "Our data indicates most students and their parents in this area would rather work and earn the money needed than apply for financial aid," said Jan Ocker. "And some people think financial aid is like welfare and are embarrassed by the Parents Confidential Statement." Seventy percent of Parkside students have jobs on or off campus and about the same percentage never apply for financial aid. FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA JIAVJOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES IV 'ALL NEW RED'S i* ROLLER RINK : i; • I • "Seamless Plastic Floor" • I • "Electronic Gameroom" # | J "Air Conditioned" • I 2 6220-67 St. Kenosha, Wis.! Phone 654-3581 The only way to fly. . . Modern Cycle 6C0A1111 75th Sc«t ., /i#lk\ cnlon 694-3288 Sales Inc. V* Mi, East of Hwy. 31. trio of misadventures starring an accident-prone lad called "Christopher Curious" including "Christopher Curious Gets Poison Ivy," "Christopher Curious and the Fire" and "Talking with Christopher Curious About Home Safety." The "Health Line" was developed by University Extension's Department of Continuing Medical Education and the UW-Madison Center for Health Sciences. The service is available in Madison and several other Wisconsin communities as well as in Kenosha and Racine. In Madison, the service is used in explaining admissions procedures and various diagnostic techniques to hospital patients and some local hospitals plan eventually to make similar use of "Health Line." Ecology research programed Research into southeastern Wisconsin's environmental problems is getting a computerized assist from the UWParkside's Environmental Quality Study Group, an interdisciplinary faculty team initiated in 1969 with a grant from American Motors Corp. The team has announced completion of a computerized index to more than 2,000 references on southeastern Wisconsin environmental problems cataloged by topics of research interest such as mercury, gamefish and so forth. The index allows researchers to obtain an individualized bibliography in the form of a computer printout on a particular topic in a matter of moments. The service is available free to both students and faculty members at area colleges and high schools and to others interested in serious environmental research efforts. To use the service, researchers fill out a postcard form, available at libraries throughout the area, and mail it to the Parkside team stating their research topic. The team expects to be able to reply to requests by mail within about a week. The index includes all references in the four-volume Environmental Quality Index, which the team researched and published during its first several years of operation, as well as results of updated literature searches. The purpose of the service is to provide easy and systematic reference to literature on environmental problems particularly relevant to the southeast Wisconsin region, according to project director Morris Firebaugh of the physics faculty. "Our hope is that such a service may encourage study of important environmental issues by students and faculty from schools in our area, he added. Team members in addition to Firebaugh are Joseph S. Baisano life science; Frank N. Egerton' history; Eugene M. Goodman! life science; and William Wind, research assistant. Since its inception, the environmental quality study has been supported by $18,000 in grants from American Motors Corp. 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, July 3, 1974 USSF holds school Phy ed building schedule The United States Soccer Federation (USSF) will be conducting a National Coaching School at UW-Parkside July 14- 20. It is the only such program to be held in the Midwest this year. The school was started in 1970 by USSF executive directors, the major goal being to improve the quality of coaching in the United States and offer certification on the A, B, and C coaching levels. Parkside soccer coach Hal Henderson will be the coorinator of the program here and Walter Chyzowych, coach at Philadelphia Textile College, will be conducting the school. Before guiding Philadelphia Textile to four NCAA berths, Chyzowych was an All-American at Temple University and played professionally in the United States and Canada for twelve years. For the C certificate, an individual is required to be at least 18 years of age and have past playing or coaching experience, while for the B certificate, one Monday through Thursday - Fridays Saturdays Sundays 30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. 30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. 30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 8:30. a.m. - 4 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Building opens Gyms available Handball cts. open Pool open Building opens Gyms available Pool open Handball cts. open Building opens Gyms open Handball cts. open Pool open BUILDING CLOSED must be at least 24 years of age, holder of C license and have college or high school experience or have a master's degree and be acceptable to the director of the course. For any further information regarding enrollment or registration, contact Hal Henderson at 553-2245. EXCEPTIONS Thursday, July 4 Thursday, July 11 Monday, July 15 - Sat. July 19 Building closed Kenosha Hosting Assoc. Group in Pool 7 - 9:30 p.m. LS -S>CCer P?°tbali Assoc' Coach*s School (possible use of gym if rain) Availability of gyms for recreation depend upon the weather Tf th(pn«2rp a S1?ikw'ati0n classes the space available for recreationawl iUpl maye. et inside and this will limit 1974 varsity soccer schedule SPORTS Saturday, Sept. 7 Alumni Scrimmage PARKSIDE 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 18 Rockford College Rockford, 111. 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21 Northern Illinois University PARKSIDE 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28 Sunday, Sept. 29 Quincy College Tournament Saturday - Quincy College Suhday = St. Louis Uhivetsity Quincy, 111. 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2 Illinois University - Circle Campus PARKSIDE 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5 Wisconsin University - Milwaukee PARKSIDE 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 Wisconsin University - Flatteville PARKSIDE 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18 Saturday, Oct. 19 Eastern Illinois University Tournament Friday - Eastern Illinois University Saturday - Blackburn College Charleston, 111. 3:15 p.m. 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23 Marquette University PARKSIDE 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 30 Lake Forest College Lake Forest, 111. 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2 Lewis University Lockport, 111. 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6 Wisconsin University - Green Bay PARKSIDE 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9 Wisconsin University - Madison Madison, Wis. 3:30 p.m. Coach "Red" Oberbrunner and three future Parkside players at recent Pittsburgh Pirates tryouts. So PORTS AR ENTER Phone 652-6667 2728-52nd Street KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 Parts and Service for All Imported Cars" Kenosha's F inest Condominiums Why ism when you can own a condominium home for about the same monthly payment. Open: 6 a.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 8 a.m. Sun. SERVICE A&W RESTAURANT 30th Ave. & Roosevelt Rd. Urgently needed: Student artist to do graphic work on a campus directory-can only offer small monetary recompense but will give you a credit line in the bookfairly simple illustrations, ok, or cartoons, or whatever-cantact Jane in Student Services office, 553-2342, Tallent Hall 115. Women's varsity CONDOMINIUMS Program set READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ONE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE '24,500 TWO BEDROOM RANCH STYLE '29 500 THREE BEDROOM T0WNH00SE '36 000 THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE '39,000 - '39 900 Pr,C0.SFro1t^ee*e^nQCr,t!'°.nnn9h# Lu*wio? C3rPe,in9 * Elec,ric ~ self-cleaning oven • Countru rl hh •Dishwasher • Food waste disposal -Centra. 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 For more information PHONE 1—552-9339 PARKSIDE REALTY IMC. Developed and Built by U S General. Inc Models also open weekdays 1 to 8 Or by personal showing at your convenience The varsity sports program at UW-Parkside for women has been expanded from four to six teams, with the addition of fencing and swimming. Athletic Director Wayne Dannehl announced they were added after a recommendation for such a move was passed unanimously by the UW-P Athletic Board. Loren Hein, men's fencing coach, will also handle the women's program while Barbara Lawson, coach of the women's swim team in club sport acti will continue as coach of varsity team. I'm real pleased with i action the athletic board 1 taken and I'm sure that the t new women's teams will representative of Parksidi teams and will do well in f Wisconsin Women's 1 tercollegiate Athletic Cc terence," Dannehl said. The other women's vars teams are cross country, gy; nasties, tennis and track. 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 3, issue 2, July 3, 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 1974-07-03 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System affirmative action ecology parkside student government association (PSGA) summer issue transportation