201 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ecf21492b545c3f1b34ec6be9360931c.pdf 0eb849b1d0ad43d577b192d5deda3129 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 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Wyllie, 54, dies Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document rvm Wyllie chosen^ Chance\\0r Wyfe University names^ we imagin fjn history c :hancello Wyllie discusse leaching Mai tiMsday. M«ji 5, IW1 RACINE JOURNAL-TIMES Wyllie Perfor fiqht Rope Ac i profile of UW-Parksid \ c fr v v y n iwi r yeoocor/oQ Wyllie sqi<! for Norther yllie no • | c o u n c il desig» r sA <cwes 1 7ArY, f CI ^ 4> fopjgj, y f yllie as he ./'man univers <iWyllie vo ices «•? €. 01 ^'«" miled u , „ ° vas' > „ •• id °' eswrsffiip P ent Harrington successor The Parkside Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1974 Vol. Ill No. 13 Realities of solar pQyyflT Economical but politically stymied by Colleen Dorsey All speakers at the Oct. 25 "Time of the Sun... Solar Power" conference agreed that the basic decision to use solar energy is political in nature. Solar energy is already economically competitive in many areas and is internationally used. The speakers, all recognized authorities in the field of solar energy, in order of appearance were: Dr. John Duffie, director of the Solar Energy Laboratory at the University of Wisconsin in Madison ; John Kopecky, project engineer of Solar Energy at Honeywell, Inc. of Minneapolis, Minn.; William Heronemus, wind engineering systems expert and professor of engineering at the University of Massachusetts in Boston; and Dr. George Lof, president of the International Solar Energy Society. A near capacity crowd of over 655 persons filled the Communication Arts theater for the Midwest's first conference dealing with the practical application of solar energy. The conference began about 20 minutes behind schedule with a welcome by Edith Sobel, chairperson of the Racine-Kenosha Citizens for the Environment; that group co-sponsored the conference with the University of Wisconsin Extension and Parkside. Duffie, the first speaker, gave an overview of solar energy: its history, applications and successes. Duffie explained that the sun is a "fusion reactor" whose use as an energy resource is intermittent and of low density. The sun is intermittent since sunshiny predictably occurs only during the day but is unpredictable in terms of weather. The density of the sun is known as the "sun constant" or 1- 1.4 kilowatts (kw.) per square meter. Duffie showed slides of solar energy being used all over the world. In "Australia, where Duffie himself has lived, solar energy is the standard way of heating water. It is a 1.5 - 2 million dollar industry. Israel uses 20 percent solar heat for their water. Japan has sold half a million solar water heaters in the past. The main parts of the solar heating system are flat-plate collectors which trap the sun's heat through glass onto black metal on the roof, a storage tank, piping, and an auxiliary source of power if needed. When water tanks are located oh the roof, pumps are not needed. Duffie showed famous examples of solar energy use in the world from the Pyrenees of France to MIT's slanted-roof experimental house that was built in 1958. MIT's house was used for three seasons but then was dismantled in 1962 because it did not appear economically viable at that time. At about the same time the MIT house was built, Lof built a solar house that is still providing heat| hot water and air conditioning today. Besides flat plate collectors located on buildings for heat energy, experiments world-wide are being made on focusing collector systems that generate electricity. Focusing collector systems use mirrors and require maintenance to keep the mirrors shiny. Economic problems have not been solved yet and the generation of electricity by solar energy has a long way to go. Solid state devices used in Sky Lab have not been perfected for terrestial use and are too expensive at the present time. The basic reason solar energy has not been used is that until now, other sources have been inexpensive, especially natural gas. Oil, however, has tripled in cost over three years in Madison (where Duffie lives). Solar energy can now cost less than some of the other systems. An optimal amount of solar energy with an auxiliary source of power, is considered the most practical and economical system. Aesthetically, there are few problems which cannot be incorporated into a design as they were in Lof's house. It was Duffie's opinion that where we stand now is that the technology for solar heat is available; it is proven workable (as in Lof's house for over 15 years), and can be economically feasible in some areas. But the basic decision is political. It will become politically unacceptable soon to pour money into other countries for energy resources, said Duffie. Paul Sobel, introducing Kopecky, said that the sun is starting to look "green" now: solar energy can be a billion dollar industry to the business community. Honeywell, Kopecky's employer, mainly works with solar energy for central electric power and is building climate control systems at the earliest commercial feasibility, two projects they are working on in conjunction wit^the National Science Foundation. Kopecky showed slides of the six programs they are working on now, including a transportable solar lab; heating a junior high in Minnesota with collectors located near the building but not on the roof; heating post offices by solar energy roof collectors; designing a cheaper flat plate collector; researching selective coatings to insure more heat gain and less heat loss from collectors, and testing solar heated houses. Two bills introduced by Senators Humphrey and McCormick, propose a billion dollars in research funding over the next five years so solar power can continued on page 6 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, October 30, 1974 •Editorial/Opinion. Letters to the editor His contributions In RANGER'S association with Chancellor Wyllie, we found him to be both receptive to and interested in students. He played the role of a watchful, guiding image to students who attended the University of WisconsinParkside. He took great pride when students confided in him! He tried to instill in these students a model of working within the university rather than outside the university. Although at times RANGER has disagreed with the Chancellor on certain policies, at no time did we fail to note the sincerity and diplomacy he displayed. Chancellor Wyllie was a sensitive man. There were many times when he faced tough decisions which he knew could not possibly please everyone. However, the long-range welfare of the university always came first to him. As Arthur Gruhl says this week in a letter to the editor, "He was the kind of administrator who thought not only with his mind but with his heart." During a ceremonial address, on July 1, 1969, at the new Wood Road campus, Chancellor Wyllie said, "We at Parkside strive for excellence and, at the same time, we will try. to reach out to new constituencies and new opportunities for young people and adults living in this area." He contributed much toward this goal. Parkside is a planned university, not the end product of haphazard growth and development. Through Chancellor Wyllie's dynamic leadership, the university grew from nothing to a $40 million campus with 5,261 students and about 250 faculty. In terms of size, Parkside is big enough to offer a broad and varied program, and small enough to permit easy personal contact and stimulating encounter among students, faculty and staff. Parkside has fit its academic program to the students, rather than the other way around. The passing of Chancellor Wyllie will leave a void at Parkside that will not soon be filled. The intellect and responsiveness of the man will be sorely missed. One has to wonder at the accomplishments that would lay in store for him had he not been taken at such an early age. But this type of contemplation means little when one becomes aware of the goals he set for himself and attained in the brief time that was allotted him. For RANGER, it was an experience to have known this truly remarkable man who devoted so.much to the building of this university. The staff of RANGER extends their heartfelt sympathy to the family of Irvin Wyllie. HZ The ParksideRAIMGER The PARKSIDE RANGER is a wholly independeni publication of the students of the U.W. Parkside, ex pressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the students, and responsible for its contents. Offices are located in D194 LLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2287. kV jTZTKORG HEria Editor Kenneth Pestka Advertising Manager John Sacket Business Manager Steve Johnson Managing Editor Greg Hawkins News Editor Michael Olszyk Humanities Editor amy cundari Copy Editor Rebecca Eck lurid News Department Paul Anderson, Jeannine Sipsma, Mike Nepper Humanities Department Walter Ulbricht, Fred Bultman Photographers Dale Allen, Dave Keller, Rita Ohm, Dave Dretzka, Mike Nepper Memories To the Editor: I am certain that there are hundreds of Parkside alumni who share the grief now borne by the family of Chancellor Wyllie and by his associates at the school. It was my pleasure to get to know Dr. Wyllie while I was attending Parkside. We weren't close friends, but good friends who enjoyed short visits together. Those occasions are now cherished membories. I was always impressed by his calmness and dedication to his job and the University. Since Parskde was, and still is, in its formative years, he faced problems which I am sure took their toll. He was a sensitive Misquote To the Editor: In a recent Vets Newsletter written to the veterans on campus, I was" misquoted as saying that "Congress...after 18 months, has finally taken action to increase and adjust G.I. Bill education benefits." This should read as follows: "Congress has taken action to increase and adjust existing G.I. benefits..." Also I would like to give credit to Gary Stewart for his aid in passing this valuable information on to you, the Vets. Bill Noll Racine Student man. I know that there were many times when he had to make hard decisions which he knew could not possibly please everyone but the long-range welfare of the school came first. He was the kind of administrator who thought not only with his mind but with his heart. Parkside has suffered a great loss. I hope that one of the facilities which will be built on the Parkside Campus in the years ahead will bear his name. Chancellor Wyllie was truly one of the Founding Fathers of our school and the beautiful facilities we enjoy are part of him monument. Arthur Gruhl Alumnus, Class of '74. Money All student organizations requiring funds from the Campus Concerns Committee for 1974-75 are advised that the deadline for applications for such funds is 12 noon on Tuesday, Nov. 5. All budget requests should be in the hands of Jewel Echelbarger, Associate Dean of Students, by that time. No requests received past that date and time will be considered. Echelbarger's office is on the first floor of Tallent Hall. NOTE: Funds are short. Organizations are advised to keep their budgets trimmed to essential expenses only. James DuRell Smith Jr. S ^. YS ™E G00D GLD DAYS ARE GONE FOREVER9 We can tag them back if only we're willing to try! We don't ta™ to wait We uf WhiCh '° W3lk ten miles t0 schocl each ctey. We don t have to wait for another power failure to burn candles flavor"JusWor sto J 6 """S8 r« ht now Set back that log-cabin flavor Just for starters everyone can begin walking to school right now! (Some people can't afford cars and we don't want those who can to have an unfair advantage do we?) And of course we'l have to nut a i.m,t on the amount one can spend for books and cut back on The m®t important of°aU IS r. a } l07. d t0 ? hrow int ° tha ™rox machine. And most important of all, calculators have got to go"' Our fathers did m S3?tTlhX? g °° d r ugh for ° ld Dad sure oughtfbegood rd u^£LT'„T g^rbTttrd^"Kb^ oh pld who rT dadd multiply and divide just as fast he would Wa " ted US t0 something like that -1 get confused withTf^eTbstr^cfconcepts f S goodtoing'you did*Tom' iThri astmeas b0 ,red d ° W" CMmney ' """s a otherwise you'd have had to wait till ivrPP11 ! g Gu this year Ted( ty' here are those books vnn cn' • n- ^ ay these books. And now Ho, TOT' Yea to h0 hoT ge "^ ° rdered laSt S'Ptember - H°' suggest TmHa 0 Scara0dmg YaT JZlLlfTT ^ ' they're a majority" TSK cT,^eswnme to guess whether «nue to derive untold joys by takingpot^.TSSt^tT C°"" ^ d " -en won't spread on your roll'' butter chilled on ice so that it by Betsy Neu Although the total project is still suffering delays, preparatory construction has begun on Parkside's new Student Union. To retain government financing, Parkside is required to have the Union under construction by November l, 1974. To satisfy this requirement Parkside's Office of Planning and Construction, under the direction of J ames Galbraith, has closed a $7800 contract with Camosy Construction for site preparation. Site preparation involves no actual construction of the Union itself, but rather a fence erected around the construction site, installation of a sidewalk at the bus stop and the removal of all gravel now covering the site. Although Galbraith says he has "high hopes" that the Union will be ready for occupancy by the fall of 1976, his office is still frustrated by delays. The exterior sketch of the Union, drawn by architect Kenton Peters, was released Friday, October 25, four week overdue. Galbraith said that this delay was due to "refinement changes." The final architectural drawings were due October 15. Galbraith now hopes to have them to release to the bidders by mid-November. Barring any more delays, Galbraith expects to have the bids from contractors by midJanuary. Five separate contracts will be bid on. They are: general; heating, cooling and ventilating; electrical; plumbing; and equipemtn. Galbraith said that after bids are awarded, contractors will immediately begin to order construction supplies and "we'll probably see a bulldozer out there in March" of 1975. After that, speed of construction will depend heavily on weather-related problems. The crucial point will come in the late fall of 1975. If the summer has not seen heavy rainfall and if the building can be enclosed before cold weather sets in, interior construction will continue through the winter, making a fall '76 occupancy possible. Artists conception of the planned Student Union as seen from the South. Bazaar: hub of Union life View of the Student Union from the North parking lot. by Terrie Caffery The new St 1.dent Union may hold many answers to campus social needs after the four story building is completed in two years. Parkside students, as well as alumni, will be able to spend their spare time here, indulging in anything and eveything from bowling and good food to live entertainment and dancing. According to Bill Niebuhr, Director of Student Life, the building will be layed out as follows: The first floor, located one level underground, is the recreation area. It will include 8 bowling lanes with enough expansion room for 12, 8 billiard tables, 3 ping pong tables, plus various mechanical games such as foosball, airhockey, and pinball. Also on this floor will be a lounge area with a television set. The second multi-leveled floor is the main floor and will houge the 'Bazaar.' "The Bazaar can be compared to the present'Main Place' located in the Library Learning Center, and will be the center of activity," said Niebuhr. Directly off of the Bazaar will be an information desk, the box office, a number of lockers for student use, a sundry counter where such things as newspapers, magazines, cigars, and candy will be sold, and an Outing Area where students can rent various sports equipment. Skies, bikes, canoes, and camping and hiking necessities will be among the inventory of the Outing Center. A 400 seat cinema theater will also be located on the main floor. The theater will primarily be used for cinematic productions, however it will also be equipped with a small 12 foot stage for speakers or small groups. Lastly, a place called the "Rathskeller" will be found on this floor. "It will be a lounge with 'atmosphere'; a place where students can hang out," said Niebuhr. The Rathskeller will house a beerserving bar and a quick-order restaurant that will serve pizza, fish n' chips, and burger baskets. The restaurant will provide a stand-up counter as well as a number of booths situated on a multi-level base so that patrons can enjoy the comfort and privacy of a booth while eating, yet also be able to view any entertainment that may be performing on the stage in this area. The stage will be large enough to. accomodate singing roups, comedians, and one-act performances, and can also serve as an eating area when not in use as a stage. The Rathskeller will also be the action grounds for all dances. The third floor, at a concourse level, will be connected to the present Classroom Building by an enclosed bridge running above the loop road. This floor will house the main dining room. Niebuhr defines this particular facility as a cafeteria with a "scatter system" food service. The scatter system assures quick service by eliminating the long lines of a buffet system. Another lounge will be found off of the dining room area, and over Poking the Bazaar on the next lower floor. The rest of the space in the building has been reserved for business-connected activities associated with student affairs. Two meeting rooms for luncheons and student organizational meetings, assigned module desks where student organizations can permanently be situated, and unassigned cubicles that can be reserved upon request for other organizations are designed to be located here. The fourth and last level has been allocated for two more meeting rooms, a poster print shop, and offices of staff members that are associated with student affairs. These members will include the Director of Student Life Bill Niebuhr, two programmers, the Coordinator of Student Planning and his assistant, the Campus Advisor, bookkeeper, accountant, Coordinator of Auxiliary Services, the on-campus food service manager, and whoever will be in charge of receiving and custodial services at that time. Niebuhr gave the impression that the new Student Union and all of its facilities are definitely worth waiting for. JON BLON APPEARING WED.. FRI. SAT. & SUN. OCT. 30, N OV. 1, 2, 3 Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (former ly Shakey's) 6208 Greenbay R oad Phone 6 54-0485 EIGHTH AVENUE BOOKSTORE 1601 - Kighth Avenue 658-2709 Kenosha "ACROSS FROM ONION PARK" WE OFFER A 5% COLLEGE REBATE WED. & THURS. OCT. 3 0 & OCT. 3 1 Comm. Aris Theatre 7:30 p.m. $1.00 I. O.'s Required Sex,Songs and Satire! Can Heironymus Merkin everforget Mercy Humppt andfindtrue happiness & FRIDAY, N OV. 1 7:30 p.m. Students A ctivities $1.00 I. D.'s Required SJiidfenlUnion Wednesday, October 30, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Site prep, to begin "He was eager to have his friends achieve their highest potentials, and to share with them the joy of t hese accomplishments." HnHHMiiuHiiiiiinimiiiiiiniumiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHimHmiimimiiHimHHmHHHniHHimiiiiiHiiHHiiiiiHHiimiiinnniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnni,,,,, IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII= If things work out I greatly prefer southeastern Wisconsin because I regard the location as better, the growth opportunities better, and the political and developmental problems more challenging...So it happened that in May, 1966 the Regents named me Chancellor for the southeastern campus, with the appointment to take effect July l. What I then knew, and what anyone in Wisconsin then knew about new campus development was next to nothing. Son of an electrician, Wyllie was born and raised in Pittsburgh-like Kenosha, a heavy-industrial town. Much of his academic work centered on thinking of business leaders. Clearly the time squeeze is on. California takes the position that five years are needed to open any kind of higher education institution. We've got two-and-a-half. The first and most important lesson is that the most distinctive thing about new universities is that they are new, and that their newness requires them to address themselves to problems that are not of major concern on long-established campuses (crash building programs, overnight development of comprehensive academic plans, and the quick recruiting of entire new faculties, for example). The second and more dismal lesson is that the traditional system mechanisms available for the accomplishment of these tasks are hopelessly archaic. He graduated from Allegheny High School, Pittsburgh, with highest honors in 1937. Westminster College (Pa.) where Wyllie ranked first in his 1941 graduating class, honored the historian with its Alumni Achievement Award in 1965. Wyllie received his master's degree from Oberlin College, Ohio, in 1942 and his Ph.D. from Wisconsin in 1949. He served on the history faculty at the University of Maryland, 1947-48 and University of Missouri, 1948-57. No doubt about it, the development of new campuses has been infinitely more difficult here than in mainly other states. But that, together with the tighter time schedule with which we have had to work, gives us all the more pride in what we have been able to achieve in Wisconsin. Ideally, we were told, the mission should reflect the dominant activities of the region in which the University was located, and should meet the special educational needs of the people that it was created to serve. Thus did UW-Parkside make an early choice of its "industrial society" mission, a mission that seemed especially appropriate for southeastern Wisconsin. Along with that choice went a determination to meet the cultural and social as well and the business and technical needs of young people and adults who would live and work and try to fulfill their life's ambitions in this part of the state. A widely recognized scholar, teacher, and author, Wyllie has specialized in American social and intellectual history, and more recently in the history of American philanthropy. His book on "The Self-Made Man in America: the Myth of Rags and Riches" was selected for inclusion in the permanent White House Library, He is author of numerous articles in scholarly journals. Among American university campuses UW-Parkside is well on its way to becoming an architectural jewel. That will be increasinglv apparent when the Campus Union and the Modern Industry buildings are completed, when the new roadways are established, and when our natural landscaping plan has been fully implemented. It's inconceivable to me that we could be an effective missionoriented institution without the Modern Industry building and without provide 63 ® outreach caPa*»iHties such a building would 4 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, October 30, 19 74 | "He was a compassionate man. The beauty of this was that he never sought credit for it." . . ''W h a t e v e r he demanded of others, he gave in full expression of himself." § A Wisconsin faculty member since 1957 Wviiio » of the history department there in 1964.' m chairman We have programs that need strengthening and need research and other kinds of professional ril!i meml>ers who We need more innovative programs and mm ;Pment support, new instructional method. AsLeNorth with Association observed in certifying our total in sin! , Accrediting have been more conservative in ourTariv ^ducaH T*' qUaUty ' we than is appropriate in a new university.! stated difflr pr . 0gramming missed some opportunities to be both good and different **** He was a member of the Commission nn • . the Association of American Colleges and a Con™u I" 1Strati? n ° f North Central Association of Colleges and q om" llssloner of the ssvsr— In many cases the students seem to be testing tua . . and adults. Many tin.es they ate tr^g ££ sXae".rr eact or w m one ° f — p f: s .„ d Wyllie accepted the position at Parkside for a number of reasonsdo The job expenence ' the leadershiP challenge and a belief he col We are taking the school to the community. Funding is a problem but we are seekmg new ways to bring other courses outside. Th Uu.yers.ty of the future w,ll do more off-campus teaching, and in It pubhc serv.ce role w.ll become more deeply involved In problem solving relationships with local units of government. Wyllie was much sought after for administrative posts In April and May of 1966 he was offered at least two college presidencies on the West Coast. While Chancellor at Parkside, he wis Ler consfderat on for the pres.denc.es of he Un.versity of Oklahoma (Norman, Okla ) and Northern Illinois University at DeKalb. They say it takes 10 years to measure a new campus. We have come to maturity much faster than anyone might reasonably have expected Highly visible achievements in the first three or four years are in the areas of student attraction, enrollment and academic offerings It is no accident that Parkside has been the fastest growing campus in the state since its opening in the fall of 1969. Not all of our students are heppy here, and not all of them find the specialized programs they need and want. But most do, and it is a fact that many more students transfer in than transfer out. What does our clouded crystal ball say of Parkside's future" Parkside will continue to grow, but at a slower rate than originally anticipated. This will occur at a time when other universities will be leveling off or falling back in their enrollments. In response to a slower rate of enrollment growth, the building program will probably slow down for a decade. I a m often asked, "When will the campus be complete, when will everything be finished?" The answer is, never. Harvard, America's first university, was founded in 1636. It is still a developing university, as Parkside will be through many years and many future generations! Wyllie's death on October 25, 1974 was due to an apparent heart attack. He is survived by his wife Harriet, son Gordon, daughters Kay and Laura, father Gordon, and the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, the institution he helped establish, build, and to which he gave so much. Wednesday, October 30, 1974 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER 5 MPS .r. v "He was liked and disliked; he was nevr overwhelmed by either." "There never was any need to guess what his views were; he told you with admirable eloquence and honesty." 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, October 30, 1974 New environ, group ' A l l sa n e pe o p l e 1 Solar conference participants, besides hearing well-known speakers and seeing displays, also got the chance to let Congress know their feelings (pro-solar and anti-nuclear power) by signing clean-energy petitions. Edith Sobel, chairperson of the Racine-Kenosha Citizens for the Environment, announced during the conference that the petitions were in the display room and outside the theater entrance. Besides letting national government know that the environment is important to the citizens of the U.S., Parkside students were given a chance to sign up for a new environmental group locally. Hank Cole, associate professor of Earth Science at Parkside, was handing out information addressed to "All sane people," concerning the subject: "Parkside Citizens for the Environment." The hand-out said that "a number of students and faculty at UW-P are forming an environmental action group...to increase the environmental awareness of the Parkside community and to work to protect and improve the environment of the Racine and Kenosha areas." An organizational meeting in the near future will be announced. New frat on campus Parkside will have its second nationally-affiliated fraternity on campus when a Lambda Chi Alpha colony is officially established with the initiation of the first 15 or so members on Saturday, November 9. Though the fraternity is just being organized, it is already planning some service projects, according to fraternity secretary Ron Bayer. "We will be giving Thanksgiving baskets to the needy, Christmas baskets and toys, and we are planning a campus clean-up in the spring." Classified EARN UP TO $1200 a school year hanging posters on campus in spare time. Send name, address, phone and school to: Coordinator of Campus Representatives, P.O. Box 1384, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106. In striving to achieve this goal, Lambda Chi offers its members tutoring services, many social activities, and each chapter has teams in "practically every sport." Presently the officers are John Morris, President; James A. Foulke, Vice President; Ronald Bayer, Secretary; Robert Thomas, Treasurer ; and Richard Kenney, Chairman of the membership committee. One of the future plans of Lambda Chi is to have a fraternity house on campus, but most other plans will not be made until new members are initiated and the group is organized. Lambda Chi Alpha is one of the largest fraternities, claiming over 200 chapters in 44 states and three Canadian provinces, worldwide alumni groups and about 125,000 members. AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. /76e 'Stat DAILY - _ _ j 194 & 50 * Presents* Z O I D FRI. N OV. 1st FREE ADMISSION W ITH U .W.-P STUDENT I. D ^APPEARING LIVE* SATURDAY NOV. 2 nd / A T H E w I innetna^ SHOW REVIEW Solar continued from page 1 supply 15-30 percent of the nation's energy by the year 2000. The only way solar energy is feasible, Kopecky contends, is through governmental participation. "We're not at cost yet," he said, but agreed with Duffie that "we are very close in some areas and maybe even closer than some say." When asked how governmental help can be obtained with the influence of major oil companies in the way, Kopecky answered, "A lot would say we can't but solar power looks better because others look a lot worse." State Senator Douglas LaFollette said it is "important to bridge the gap between science and politics...Duffie mentioned it: things work through politics." Each of us is responsible if we're going to move things into the political spectrum, said LaFollette. He discussed giving a tax break to users of solar heat or air conditioning because social, economic and political motivations are important. LaFollette, introducing Heronemus, a windpower expert, said his now-famous bill, Senate Bill 702, proposing the use of windmills, was laughed at by 32 of the 33 senators present. "I didn't laugh," he said. Jokes like "using the hot air of the legislature to propel those windmills" were made. Heronemus wrote a 50-page report for windmills in Wisconsin which LaFollette distributed in the state legislature. Heronemus bluntly asked the audience "Why are we here?" He proceeded by the use of charts to explain that the U.S. is "high on the hog," surpassing all other countries in increased energy consumption and correspondingly high Gross National Product. The first president who got around to establishing an energy policy was Nixon in 1971. But, Heronemus added, his treatment of the subject left much to be desired. Nixon's energy policy said that our way of life depended on exponential growth of energy in terms of gas, oil, coal and nuclear fuels. Solar energy was not mentioned. In essence, the report said that when our reserves ran out, we would continue to use gas and oil at the same rate by "putting the Almighty U.S. dollar on the table and getting some." After running out of uranium for our nuclear plants in 20 years, says Nixon's energy policy, we'd either trade on the international market or we'd convert to plutonium breeder reactors, which are considered dangerous. Heronemus called this idea of proliferating nuclear power plants the "most fallacious of all." Heronemus answered his original question, saying, "We are all here because this adds up to trouble. But is there a way out? Of course. Use the energy resource that is much jarger than all of this." Wind power must be able o t compete by providing electricity, not just when the wind blows, but it must be self-contained, reconverted, and available on demand. In some places, individual wind generators are cheaper to use than the flat plate collector. "If windmills are offensive to the sight that's too bad because they sure don't,belong underground," he said. Solar energy, however, can be harnassed under water, and this is where the largest potential for energy lies, said Heronemus. Questions were raised concerning possible effects on the oceans. Heronemus said that there were three opinions: that it would cool the ocean, it would heat the ocean, or it would have no effect. Heronemus doesn't believe that underwater solar energy collectors would harm the environment. He said it is almost impossible to make solar energy pollute, though "if we really worked at it, we might be able to screw it up." "Many of you will be living in solar-heated and maybe solar-cooled homes," Lof said. "I'm here to bring us back to earth by talking about the heating of buildings." The most important application of solar energy is water heating. Hot water runs Lof's cooling system, being the only solar-cooled system in a Northern Hemisphere building. Lof's house, which has been running for 17 years with no maintenance, has an air-heated system too. If the air in the furnace is not warm enough, an auxiliary heater turns on..There is also an auxiliary gas fired water tank. Some days, solar heating is used 100 percent and other days the auxiliary system is used 100 percent. He gave figures for two random days which showed both systems in use. By next summer a report should be out on how performance of the systems may have been affected by 17 years of use. Lof produced data showing that the cost of heating homes with electricity is more than with solar energy. This is not particularly true of gas, which is a bargain if it is available. Solar heating can compete with oil and propane, and may even be ahead, said Lof. "These figures are not for 10 years down the road or the 21st century, but for today." Solar heating can be incorporated into existing buildings which are reasonably close to new designs, said Lof. Either a flat roof is best or one that is sloping as nearly south as possible. The rest of the afternoon was spent in further analysis of solar energy in four different workshops. Each workshop was held twice and was attended by one of the four guest speakers and other guest panelists. Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On Tap at the Union" WEATHER FORECAST: L0NC, C OLD WINTER A HEAD! Plan t o e scape o ver semester break...join t hose w ho h ave a lready p laced th eir deposit a nd s ecured th eir s pace f or a fu n-filled, sun-filled week in ACAPUIC0 M0NTEG0 BAY BOTH TRIPS: J AN. 3 -10, 1975 FROM $264 COMPLETE INCLUDES: Round T rip J et Airfare • First Class t o D eluxe L odging Welcome C ocktails • Ground T ransfers Tour E scort • Gratuities Rigid election guidelines set Wednesday, October 30, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 by Dan McDonald PSGA Inc. has approved a set of rules to control student government elections coming up this November. Elections Committee chairperson Debra Friedell, .assisted by Kai Nail and John Kontz, will be responsible for cordinating elections and enforcing the rules. Of the ten standards proposed, PSGA rejected only one, a rule that would have required voters to leave books, leaflets or similar materials outside the voting booths. However, Election Committee member Kai Nail will ask students to voluntarily leave materials they are carrying at a table that will be set up outside the booth. Poll workers will be instructed to watch the materials while the student is voting. Citing an incident during the PSGA Inc. constitutional referendum when a marked ballot was found in a voting booth, Nail said, "to prevent that type of thing from reoccuring, we'll ask students to adopt the rule voluntarily." Required procedures at the polls will include a rule demanding voters to first produce a student I.D. The card will be punched by the poll worker and the voter's name will be crossed off a computer printout sheet also containing social security numbers and academic majors of a ll Parkside students. liie printout will be considered confidential material until elections are terminated. According to Nail, there have been requests by potential candidates to obtain copies of the list for campaigh purposes. In fact, some members of PSGA Inc. SHORECREST 639-5305 GEORGETOWN 554-7334 PIZZA CHICKEN AND FISH CARRYOUTS ANYTIME! HOURS: Sun. Wed. & Thurs. 11:30 A.M. U 30 P.M. Fri 8. Sat. 11:30 A.M. 12:30 A.M. NOW PAYING 5.5% (Compounds A nnually to 5. 62%) Rlffl!L1R ( tjj I PASSBOOK **0,T-US*° mm TIIRKE I'OMKNIENT LWITH.VS: WW. Pa rkside - Room 2 :15. T allent H all ISO W . Ch estnut St.. Bu rlington 5200 W ashington Av e.. Ra tine Open: 6 a.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 8 a.m. Sun. SERVICE RESTAURANT 30th Ave. & Roosevelt Rd. argued extensively against the decision to keep the printout secret, contending that the list is payed for by students and should be made public." ^ of those arguments, Nail said he is determined to keep the material in his possession arguing that it should be considered confidential, "and not be used for the purpose of political gain." To prove that such a possibility exists, Nail said, "Senators Hahner and Eric Bingen openly told me that they wanted the printout to get the names and majors of students for campaign purposes." Both Hahner and Bingen are presidents of student organizations running senatorial candidates in this election. Other rules approved by PSGA grant the Elections Committee and PSGA Inc. the responsibility of handling and storing ballots. No candidates, electioneers or government official other than PSGA Inc. may review or handle ballots until elections are officially over. The date of expiration is yet to be determined. The rules also require that poll workers may not participate in any campaign and all volunteers for poll positions must be screened by the Elections Committee. An Election Committee member will be present at the polls at all times. According to Nail, poll workers are needed. Anyone wishing to volunteer may contact PSGA Inc. or any member of the Elections Committee. The elections will be held November 13 and 14 from 9 a.m. to 9p.m. and November 15 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Campus ministry Sunday Mass celebrations are held each Sunday at 12:15 p.m Nov. 3 - Newman Center (corner of E & Jr) Nov. 10 - Carthage Meditation Chapel Nov. 17 - Newman Center Nov. 24 - Carthage Meditation Chapel Mass will be celebrated at 5 p.m. at Carthage Meditation Chapel on Friday, Noveber 1, 1974, ALL SAINTS DAY! i experience on November 1-5-17 is open to anyone interested in probing some deeper questions. Reservations before November 10 by phoning 552-8626 or 657-3408. Discussions at St. Patrick's School in Room 206 at 8 p m Monday, Nov. 4 - VALUES SHAPE OUR LIVES Monday, Nov. 18 - SCRIPTURE IS ALL ABOUT LIVING Discussions at St. George Parish (lower level) at 8 p.m Monday, Nov. 11 - SCRIPTURE, IS IT REALLY JESUS' STORY? Marines to recruit here The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team will visit Parkside on November 11th, 12th, 13th, and 14th to interview students interested in becoming commissioned officers. The Officer Selection Team will be located in the passageway between Greenquist Hall and the Library Learning Center from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. to provide information pertaining to Marine Corps Officer programs, according to Lieutenant Michael E. Ennis, the Officer Selection Officer. The Marine Corps offers programs leading to a commission as a 2nd Lieutenant. These programs are open to undergraduates as well as graduating seniors. To be eligible, students must have a "C" or better average, pass a written examination, be physically qualified and have the leadership potential required of a Marine Officer. Aviation Officer programs are open to highly qualified students. Woman Officer programs are available to junior and senior women. Just Stop In! j)U»* Restaurant Open: Daily 6:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Closed Sundays County E & Gre en Bay Rd. Intro. TM lecture free The Students International Meditation Society (SIMS) will hold its first free introductory lecture on Thursday, Oct. 31, at 7:30 p.m. in Classroom Building 113. SIMS is a non-profit educat ional organi zation associated with the International Meditation Society. The group has been practicing and teaching transcendental meditation in this area for about four years and believes it has reached over 200 students. Cindy Gray is the president of the local SIMS chapter. The Halloween lecture is designed to introduce students to transcendental meditation and possibly create interest in further study of it. Four consecutive days of training in TM beyond the introductory lecture would cost the college student $65. This amount would include a lifetime membership in SIMS and entitle the member to further training in the Advanced Program. MOCKUS TAP Fill k Mircir THURSDAY, F RIDAY, S ATURDAY NO COVER CHARGE 15 c T APS 4619 E ighth A ve. 657-9791 OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. ^Located on Concourse between Library ^earning center & Greenquist Hall V TICKETS: $4.00 U .W.-P students a dvance $4.50 advance $5.00 at the d oor with Special Guest WENDY WALDHAH UW Parkside Kenosha PHY. ED. BU I L D I N G 8:00 P.M. TuesNov 12 TICKETS AVAILADLE: JJ Tapes & Records - Racine. K enosha Beautiful D ay - R acine Brandt's, R acine One S weet D ream, K enosha Information D esk, P arkside SKY KING PRODUCTIONS 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, October 30, 1 974 Yoga must experienced by Bonne Haas In a cultural realm where social and physical identity have become the keys to the universe, many routes have been established and rediscovered with the aim of m aking identity roles more easily attainable. An old route, new to many Parkside students this semester, is Yoga. Instructed by Carol (Chandra) Merrick, the class is an enlightening mental and physical experience. Chandra is Carol's chosen Indian name meaning "moon." Chandra claims that Yoga must be experienced to be completely understood. In the accompanying picture, Chandra is practicing the popular Yoga hand position. The thumb, representing the universe, is joined with the forefinger, representing the person. Representing the "tamasic," "rajacic" and "sattvic" states, the other three fingers point outward. The little finger in the "tamasic" state stands for questioning one's life and not wanting an answer. The fourth finger in the "rajacic" state stands for questioning one's being or anything and only wanting reaffirmation. The third finger in the "sattvic" state stands for questioning with a "pure" mind~to really want the answer. When a person (forefinger) goes through these three states, he or she becomes one with the universe (thumb), and the two fingers join to make a circle. This is Yoga. In Yoga the mind is calmed through meditation or "mantra." Meditative positions called "asanas" are used to increase total awareness of the internal as well as external forces acting upon the body. Dr. Richard Alpert describes the study of Asanas in Be Here Now in the following way: "In undertaking Asanas it is desirable to have a teacher who can demonstrate the correct positions and correct any bad habits that develop in your performance of the Asanas." Through proper breathing, one can remain motionless in these positions for long periods of time with little effort. To guarantee proper breathing, it is necessary to clear the mucus from one's nose, throat and chest area prior to meditation. This is done by placing the thumb on the right nostril and the fourth finger on the left. While pressing the thumb against the nostril, release the fourth finger and exhale with gusto. Reverse and repeat again and again until the passage is clear. To clear excess mucus from the throat and chest area, the "Bramidi" technique is used. Sitting up straight in the lotus position, take a deep breath, inhale and snore. These cleansing methods will improve breathing and posture, they will achieve calmness, and hopefully utilize the "prana" or energy created in order to proceed with the Asanas or meditation. At this point, one can arrive at a certain neutrality of the senses where consciousness is no longer troubled by the presence of the body. In Yoga, mental and natural powers are looking to you to give you something that you have never experienced before. These powers will enrich you with divine and everlasting energy. Before birth and after death, where no material things can go with you, natural forces will be serving you. Parkside will host various regional and national U.S. Track and Field (USTFF) cross country championships Saturday, Nov. 2, over the challenging Parkside running trails. Four national women's championships will be held beginning at 10 a.m. The girls' (10 and under) one mile race will start the day's action followed by a pair of tw o miles races at 10:20 a.m. (girls 11-13) and 10:50 a.m. (girls 14-16). A women's open for all ages will be held over a three mile course at 11:20 a.m. Three boy's races will be held. A two mile race for boys 12 and under will start at noon, followed by another two mile run for boys 13-15 at 12:20 p.m. A three mile Mid-America junior championship race for boys 18 and under will be run at 1:50 p.m. Two more USTFF national title races, both over three miles, will be held for veterans and masters. The veterans' race, open to men 30-39, will be run at 12:50 p.m. and the masters' race for men 40 and older will be run at 1:20 p.m. Awards will be given in all races. There are varying entry fees for all races. The deadline for entries is Friday, Nov. 1, and there will be additional fees for late entries on race day. For information, contact meet director Vic Godgrey, Physical Education Bldg. or phone 553- 2245. Both gained eligibility last week after making up incomplete courses. Coach Hal Henderson reports that Rick Kilps is questionable for the game because of a twisted knee and Rico Savaglio is still going at half-speed because of a sprained ankle. The Rangers will remain on the road next Saturday (Nov. 2) as they travel to Lockport, 111., to take on Lewis University. The Parside soccer team, with two players newly eligible, will swing back into action on the road Wednesday against Lake Forest College. Game time is 3 p.m. The Rangers, 3-5-2 on the season after a 3-0 win over Marquette here last Wednesday, will have Joe Orr and Tom Jaehne eligible for the contest. 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM SKIERS CROSS COUNTRY TOO! 20% OFF WHEN THIS AD PRESENTED The Metropolitan Officials Association (MOA) will sponsor its second annual Basketball Officials Clinic here Saturday (Nov. 2) in cooperation with Parkside. The clinic, to be held at the Physical Education Building, will feature talks and demonstrations on officiating by various members of the MOA, headquartered in the Chicago area. Registration is from 8:15 to 9 a.m. at the P.E. Building. The program begins at 9 a.m. with a lunch break from noon to 1 p.m. The afternoon session will run from 1-4:30 p.m. A demonstration by the UW-P varsity team will also be included. Cost for coaches and any other interested persons is $10 in advance or at the door. The fee includes lunch. For information, contact Rudy Collum, Physical Education Bldg. Parkside's women's gymnastics team split a triangular meet at Carroll College Wednesday night with a win over the host school and a loss to UWOshkosh. High scorers for Parkside were Leslie Thompson with three second places and two third places, and Micki Mataresse with two seconds. Final team totals are as follows: Parkside 110.38, Carroll 54.43, UW-Oshkosh 142.72. :*C OCTOBER 31st thru NOV. 7th 74e TVean-Afout S&afi 203 Main Street f Racine, Wisconsin RACINE'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE SPORTSWEAR FOR THE SPORT SKI-SWIM-TENNIS-GOLF 2728-52nd Street KENOSHA, WIS. 53140 Parts a nd S ervice ( or All I mported C ars also QUALITY ROAD SERVICE FOR YOUR COMPLETE SKIING NEEDS VISIT We Sell I nstant F un! 1101 N . M ain S t. Racine 633-5244 Bonanza's three-point program to beat inflation. The Tuesday Night Price Bonanza. (•1.49 for a rib eye steak dinner!) (•1.29 for a chopped sirloin dinner!) Tjesday night will never be die same again. * Feed a child in America for 49<; We ve got just the right amount of food to make a kid smile - a hamburger, an order of French fries, and a lollipop. And a price - 49« - to make you smile. • Drink up. The seconds are on us. At Bonanza, you get free refillsOn all soft drinks, coffee, and ice tea. wu love it Wll love it AVAILABLE IN KENOSHA ONLY P.A.B. invites you. stsammatI YIKTSK KSTim STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO SEMESTER BREAK *I«S INCLUDES TAX $10.00 OFF IF YOU SIGN UP BE FORE NOVEMBER 11 INCLUDES: ROUND TR IP BU S FAR E, LODGING ( 4 TO A R OOM ). LIFT TICKETS, PARTUS, 0ANCL, SKI WIT H BIL LY Kl DD, SLEIGH RI0L. SIGN UP IN R O OM 0197. LIB RARY L EARNING CE NTER. MAKE CH ECKS PA YABLE T O: UW-PARKS1DL 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 13, October 30, 1974 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-10-30 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 chancellor irvin g. wyllie memorials solar energy https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6f10d5509f5dc73bc3266056b9dec5a2.pdf d9fe87dd03d7bc680d5f35ad615c8767 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. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. ICON Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 2 ICON Wednesday, October 30, 1974 LAST IMAGES Dave Keller The day is of the past, because when I think of typing the letter "a" in my mind, it is in the future. By the time the letter "a" is typed, it is the present, but only for as long as it takes for me to type it, then it is a thing of the past. So the only thing that really exists is the past, because the future is the present and the present is only a split second before it becomes the past. Then this must be a remnant of the past, but the other thing different is that Marijuana is of both tenses of time and is also legal, whereas alcohol is of the past tense and is not legal. In this part of time the latter has taken the role of unjust, unlawful and immoral. In a darkened corner of a room some books lay, with dust as blankets to hide them from what was, and to keep their knowledge secret forever. Yet a puff of a person's breath opened their knowledge once more, a knowledge that should be forgotten as the books once were. The sort of knowlege that made the difference between now and the other time. The breath was then inhaled, held, then slowly exhaled with an odor that was not uncommon at the time. The small cloud rose towards the broken plastered ceiling, then crawled along until it vanished. The hallucinating smoke was inhaled once again as the books in hand moved towards a different position in the room. The small hands laid the battered books on a small table as squirts of d ust squeezed out between the books' resting place and the table top. Carmen opened the one book with slight suspicion and giggly delight. A multitude of brilliant colors seemed to dance within the boundaries of the book's covers as Carmen paged through it. Old laws and their interpretations existed in the confusion of words that created this book, which at that time were used to stop the very thing that Carmen was doing, smoking grass. Carmen's glass-like eyes stared at the pages as they flipped repeatedly by them, as if they would go by a second and third time. She felt entirely relaxed and she loved the things that made her existence possible, calm and peaceful. She was overwhelmed at the golden ray of sun which cast over her shoulder onto the pages; yes indeed, Carmen was in a state of euphoria. She loved the things around her and she loved her inner being, the self of which made her what she* was deep inside, the everything that she was and would be, the greatness of the whole universe. Her fingers drifted through the pages of the book as the hallucinating smoke was inhaled another time. Unreal things began to happen, things that only Mary Jane could do to her mind. The letters began to take strange shapes that would smile at her as the glassy eyes skimmed over them; some words laughed while others gave wide smiles. Her dreamy eyes stopped at the back of the book, where laws or restrictions were given by the states in which they were enforced. Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana,— her eyes froze at the point where the word d-e-a-t-h was printed, no doubt existed, that word did exist where her eyes lay, even in the state of mind that she was in, it stared back. Her eyes left the page abruptly, as the mind tried to forget what it had noticed. That word had not been used for a long time, and when it was, it meant that someone had gone against the System. That word had only one meaning, that someone had been caught with alcohol, and in both cases the penalty was that of death, in the same state that grass had been. The other book opened before her blue eyes, as they concentrated on focusing on the letters in the words. Many articles about days before, noticed problems in and about the society. Problems that were caught in marriage, work and in trying to be a part of the society. Problems in drug using and addiction to them seemed to be a real hassle to the people that were 'Society,' and they had many interesting ways to handle this problem. They, 'Society,' had a fantastic comprehension of how drugs affected the user and the society surrounding them. The pages flipped by with daintiness and delight in the glassy blue eyes. Carmen was as high as she felt she would want, for now, anyway; she seemed interested in this book, but her mind wouldn't let her eyes focus. The quiet room became the playground for her thoughts and responses to the writings of the authors. She could hear her thoughts bounce off the walls and ceiling and she could answer back with sort of a giggle. It became wonderful to be able to read and at the same time hear her thoughts. To giggle at some of the stupid ideas and answers the people of the book had and have the whole room agree in likeness. "The mental changes following marijuana use are variable and depend...; the individual is often garrulous, giggly, and talk is disconnected. Increased suggestibility, decreased judgment, and change of effect may be followed by depression and sleep. There may also be delusions, hallucinations, suspiciousness, panic..." panic, her mind went on a wild search to Miss Racine '75 Hopefuls Sought now by The Racine Optimists. Persons interested may submit their names and address to the entries chairman Gil Zimprich 1638 Washington Ave. or for further information call 634-5523. To Enter women must be between the ages of 17 and 28 years old and a high school graduate by Sept. 1,1975. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING * Rcck*Jazz*Pop*Folk* •Classical* LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS The Place to buv records Htbtns Eoom 4:00 P.M. ' til C losing 2416 - Lathrop Ave. I INSIDE: Short Stories Poetry Photography Fine Arts Calendar pg. 6 Thanks to our many contributors >x»: H M n >JK M $ $ ft m P H M P P n If ft p ft p ft ft 1 uwiiaj uvy j remember what that meant. Words began to get mixed up with thoughts and thoughts with words and the difference was not noticeable. She threw the book away in anger because the word 'panic' didn't have a meaning, it existed without the meaning that should be with it. It angered her to a state of complete sleep. Minutes only passed, but Carmen woke up in hours that seemed to have passed and the word which only a few minutes ago brought anger had an answer to it, a meaning was there. Carmen leaned back against the wall, as the golden beam of sun became only a reflection off the windows of the buildings across the street. She couldn't get that idea out of h er head; the thought of panic stayed and wouldn't be shaken loose. The thought forced its way to the front of her mind, as tears emerged from the glassy-blue eyes. The word transformed into a feeling and Carmen couldn't figure out how to cope with such a feeling. Her hands began to sweat, tears slowly ran down her tanned face, and her heart beat faster and louder. She tried to be rational and logical, she had to overcome what was happening to her this very moment; but how could logic overcome illogic and rational ideas become the past irrational ideas? The walls stared back at her with giggling faces, and yet they were showing the same tears that were running down her face. Her heartbeat seemed louder and it filled the emptiness in the room with its unchanging tone, getting louder and louder, using the room as its amplifier. Carmen lay there, yet the room wasn't motionless; the walls and ceiling were dusty and drab, yet colors smashed together to create different colors. Her hands trembled and tear drops were now streams of tears, she squeezed close to herself, the small room became a vast emptiness. The heartbeat filled the loneliness of the colorful horror and became a penetrating noise that shook her entire body. Giggles, loud laughing roars, and tears came from within the boundaries of the room. Carmen couldn't withstand the room's existence to any further point; her mind was confused with what should be and what seemed to be, the room didn't exist, it... Wil( Mm <mi 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712 Hi sired fJackson Browne Jackson Browne. Jackson Browne is one of the finest craftsmen in today's folk-rock music. His folk though is not the soft song of a Donovan, or the lecturing melodies of Paul Stokey. He does not sit in awe or amazed self-pride like James Taylor. Jackson Browne is steeped in a private tradition, yet he has roots in the legacy left bv great folk singers in all ages. He tells beautiful stories with fine literacy. The melodies are simple only in relation to the manner of presentation. He isn't trying to impress you by doing musical "tricks" or by some outrageous sentiment, rendered in difficult verse. The lyrics are sensitive, soulfull, and accessible. The tangibility of his music is possibly the reason for its quality. ,i^ r ~Ti? f th l ? W P er f ormers wh0 c an do a show with a great h i s t w S h * a n u u" ? dmi rab l e J ° b J a c k s o n B r o w n e h a s p u t i n his time and the result is the finish and clarity of his music. If you want ActkiHpfSn! a" St 3 r nd exP ressive talenL attend the Parkside muXkn w h Sw0I£ featuring Jackson Browne and another fine SSi y W^dman who Rolling Stone has given the nod to. This subtle explosion will take place on November 12, at 8 p.m IT Wl'u "DETIVER ! 3" bCthe judge ' the eveni "g won t be promising; -amy that^at Wet" tv I0N A^ ER* CANS BE WRONG? It has been estimated But where #inpiS th- f r people sm°ke marijuana in our country, and how it S !lth ' S , V? Ume L of grass come from, how is it processed, the Question* tbe market places. These are some of Acajmlco Gold Wl11 be ™ed as PAB presents the film FeSuarv" 1197? wnm"! ' not be relea sed to the theater public until November in at an be ™a jj mS lt; s Midwest premiere on Sunday, iZTrl, 8P m m he Stud ent Activities Building, guide the viewe? S 19? f 4 f ' lm c Jassic, filmed on actual locations, will North America thrnnatfliP 13^" 8 j° urney from tbe growing fields of the street The trir* • conversion and ultimate distribution on which features T 1S accompanie d by an outstanding musical score *&£££* ShcST"of Leo Kot tke and the FIy ing Bu rrit0 now Parkside sh?^ t b ° WQ u° sell "° ut audiences in San Francisco and Zger t 'f o^tl 50 " a " ° PP ° rtUnity 10 " eW the fi,m '° r - - - — DINO'S 1816 16 Street Racine, W isconsin PIC K U P OR P I P I NG HOT F OO D S P E U V E R E D TO YO U R HO M F FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS C H ICK EN S T E A KS S E A F O O D C H O P S PIZZ A LASA GAN A RAVI OLI MOSTAC CIOLI GNO CCH I SPA G H ETT I SAN DWI CHE S B O M B E R S H A M B URG E R S B E ER S O FT DRIN KS W I N E S Wednesday, October 30, 1974 3 ODE TO WILL ROGERS Laughter gone. Sardonic alienation turned bitter. Doting empathy to selected groups from select groups. But what of understanding? Yes, our neighbors live next door. What did you think? Dummy. Laughter gone. Will Rogers, be with us. -Martin Andersen photo by Mike Nepper by amy Charles Bukowski began writing poetry at the age of thirty-five, in the mid 1950's. After reading his poetry one feels they know him very well indeed. He is a man that can take you down to the brass tacks of reality, or even lower; to the stark tin cans and alley sexuality that makes up the interludes of sensitive, abandoned people. Bukowski's poetry is now collected in a paperback volume called, Burning in WaterDrowning in Flame. It costs only $4.00 and has poems from his work, beginning in 1955 and ending with samples from as late .as 1973. He has written a great amount of poetry and this collection presents some of the finest. Still, don't get the idea that Charles Bukowski's poetry is solely sober or pessimistic. For the most part he is imbued with love, drunk, at the height of passion and brilliantly witty. He beams with raw humor, almost to the point of a unique and outrageously obscene perspective. Bukowski is a full-bodied, meaty poetizer. His verse cusses and caresses, it is always intense and often blatantly physical. This' wonderful insight into the carnal and spiritual linkage that dwells in men and women alike may be the single, most appealling aspect of his work. He has been left high and dry, in a real sense, by women he idolized. He has ODE TO WILL ROGERS 11 Gee, we've come a long way Will. "Could really use a broad smile, a twinkling eye, your Cherokee mirth, 'bout now. Aw shucks. Will ... Laughter gone ('Been gone a long while) ... Will Rogers, are you coming? Martin Andersen fM-L HEAR HOW FROM A L Q zoO? KNOW cv^ c 7? the FOOD/ GO TO So(r5b ot: IN KEMOSHA, >AND ORDER 1 -thru. 10 of thcjr S A N D W l C H F S f ^ ^ M l „7rnm7!mSOtAE HOtAS rq ' M//mkwto\x^ ^oor it's not pleasant to die on the cross, it's'much more pleasant to hear your name whispered in the dark Charles Bukowski is perpetually imprisoned in the madness love can wrought. The beauty of women. the fascinations of people whose lives have been well lived, the impact of re-realized emotional illusions; these are the things that take their toll on his heart and flame up in verbal lightening from the recesses of his soul, or maybe all this comes from the stomach. Certainly, Bukowski writes gut verse, but even this is somewhat interpreted. intellecutalized. It amazes me to find that the later-half of the twentieth century is producing been left to reflect in the darkness and frustration that followed and condemned himself to the exaggerated emotions one achieves when greatly inebriated. Through all this he does not look remorsefully at the women who loved and left him. Recollections of them are full of fresh conversation and good sex. All things memorable come-in the middle of the night. If there romantics, lovers who love endlessly.... they feel no terror at not loving or at not being loved so many, many, many of my fellow creatures Love. The stuff of poetry, the dream in the midst of loneliness. For Charles Bukowski the real fear is not being hurt by love's commitments, it is being deprived of the opportunity to feel this perfect pain, an admirable insight for a man living at any time in history. WIH Mil Hi Y 4 P.M. (DiBttTMi MdDHJJR 4 T07FJ1O ALL BADNJKS SOi ST. lOtfSMA. W-1U.Z UMEH. LEYEl IIU-W-JFAM are any regrets, it is over a woman who goes through life with her legs crossed. In one of his poems he openly laments the preserved virginity of an aquaintance. This is not just some physical preservation of purity, it is the unfeeling constructions that lie in her mind. There is through all his poetry the need for humanity, sensitivity... 4 ICON Wednesday, October 30, 1974 LOVE OF LIFE On a Day of Wind, the flight of the Field-leaf in all its Life. Inspiration, a mad-twitch, and the Wind blew me away... Carried by the Flow of ThoughtI journeyed past reason, and gazed toward the Sky. I saw the clouds, and the Silence that only breathes, and only move. My Life had shown itself in mirrors of Air. And I know I shall live my Life, my Destination. On a Day of Wind, ever-lasting ripples of Water... Arising, I spoke and removed by the Leaf. The stealing of Life only returned, and crying, he heard his Voice. Distant Highway... the echo of a Million Years. Bird calling... Sweet Breeze to vibrate my Soul. Love of Life, the gain of Nothing... The loss of Tears. About the Ground, the Grasshopper and the sound of Grain. The Person of Temptation had asked.. and walked behind. Nothing, is the sound of Trees. Disappointment overruled, the Thought of Wind is not. And the Star, drifted closer on a Day of Wind. Again, by the Acorn-row. Ever-Life of Youth attaining Nothing... Secrets of an Oak, within and without. A. Alteran. Upon arising, the Dragon-fly beckoned. By Strangeness, She gathered her Hair... Appointed interest in Grasses, She lit off the Ground and flew away quietly. (but I slipped away) Crossing the onward Train, the roar of cold rust slipped at my feet, and I changed hands. Onward, I passed the container of Blue love awaiting Passion. Again the Highway... Interest, in the scent of Fields. Suddenly.. the loud Cry turns sharply... Breathing. This, is always Here. ads and the Co. other we are true lovers, I hide incite fantasv it wMs^rc I S ° that snow and 1 k™w « Today now for preseniness it bewildered m^ ^° W" foul mistak e. What the hell is it now? what is calling afte™T S C T reatlVi ty '. shattered by so taken away again again again. Seet loneliness where did vn u am afraid of jt afraid to mind soul. Cry for me lost lover we will meet my bTatbfu? wh?t^ y f™ 1 T? aid now? Capture 11 scent then I will be right? People places now anXfo?e emDt?ftd 1 IT?*' UIcan catch that sec shiver at nite so are the mountains too far away to reach is ]f mpty f swee ! nothln8 rhymes. \ generations NO don't destroy (what I have created) favorite pastime of futi photo by Cliff Croxford (Turns to stage center with repentant expression) I'm not so mean as you might think I just fulfill my niche. Ecology says I must eat. Why must the fishies bitch? (Wraps around self and hugs lovingly) When I hold you in my arms You'll be out of luck. I will squeeze you oh so tight And you will feel me suck. (A small fish ventures forth and is captured) OCTOPUS: Gotcha! Ha, I snarf you up Goodness gracious me! Now I'll hickey you to death Far beneath the sea. FISH: Eeeee! (Octopus starts dragging fish behind a small rock shelter) OCTOPUS: But first I'll tell you what I'm going to do: I'm going to peel all the scales off your cold hard body And wrap my arms around And then I'm going to Such you, fish. That's right, I'm gonna suck you, gonna eat you right up. Gonna, squeeeeze your cold wet slippery body. Gonna swallow you whole. Gonna suck you, fish, till you die. FISH: Hey, those aren't your lines at all! Ow! You're hurting me! Aah! AaaaaaH! AAAAAAAAAAHHHH!! OCTOPUS: Through pulsating madness this cry of delight: "Let morsels be eaten! Let daytime be light!" This primary logic must guide us in sin: This primary logic must guide us in sin: To love is to stumble; to rape is to win. The other fish, sensing they had made a mistake in offering him a lead role, scattered and tried to escape as best they could. The play seemed to be at an end. and I decided to surface .More of that later. Bye now. Billy S. reg Hershman _ , „ . . " OCTOPUS: I haven t eaten in a week. I've got to catch some fish. I'd love to find a snail or crab; Oh! what a tasty dish. . CHANCE POEM I four-way course," season. RHMchS if dded '- previous tournaments and titles, "There winner flnH n 1 ? SG Wlnner was the y ea r's scramble out appearance the not yt le uplfThXuh" 0 0Pe , nH in 1%4 ' PGAfor playing 18 thlS enj0y host a easy of in this the or I CHANCE POEM II (UNSCRAMBLE) article something meal distasteful." Episcopal appeared yesterday's Rev. thomas for News, teach (UPI) looked sex gourmet and healthier would rather as his adults, they The "people of wife church education than Rev. a St. class (left) said, in The be lot sex a if as on Magnellum ICON Wednesday, October 30, 1974 5 photo by Cliff Croxford Something the fishies taught me when I fell off the bridge into the river: 'Spanding, 'spanding into my lung, draw into my bosom sweet waters. Light and lacy, I feel the swirling aginst every sac, every cell. Cooling my feverish pride, soothing my sorrowful heart. Cast away, my clothes drift aimlessly and I am as the salamander. At first it was not so easy, when I tried to breathe. The water is so heavy. But now I know I do not have to force it, it flows of itself, bringing me soft oxygens. And I am content, walking along the bottom, for there are no autos here, no fences, no factories. I had walked as far as Virginia when I first tried to surface (a disaster, as we may see in a later letter). A brilliant day. Sunlight filtering down to the floor created a blue-green ballet upon the crannied rocks. Delicate fibers of seaweed were all the props. Impromptu choreography by the Virginia School of Fish turned the day into a festival. While these silver-skinned artists pirouette and dip, we are introduced to the principal actors: (Enter a CRAB, dancing upon one row of stilted legs, then the other.) Turning his stalked eyes to a clump of seaweed he monotomes; How soon we lowly creatures all forget How long ago it was our eyes were wet With salty running tears of agony Adding to the saltness of the sea. (Seaweed rustles and a graceful young SNAIL emerges) SNAIL: Oh what, great father, caused all that woe? What, diet some monster gobble up our roe? Pray do not tell such awful things to me. Life is so pleasant here beneath the sea. CRAB: Sorry to tell you, 'twas not always so. Once on a time, the way most stories go. There was a most obnoxious octopus, Who tried to eat up every one of us. (The scene changes quickly to one of the recent past. Exit crab and snail into surrounding crannies, shooing school of fish before them. Enter antagonist, a ferocious OCTOPUS, eyes flashing, "every-which way," so to speak.) Hi w orm. How are you today? What's that, you don't feel too good? Some idiot stapeled you to the ground so a robin would get a hernia? That has got to be the meanest thing I have ever heard. That's just the beginning huh? What happened next? Oh, I see, some nut sprayed water all over the ground so that you about drowned. Had to come up for air and he grabbed you and threw you into a can with a bunch of your neighbors that you couldn't stand. What happened next? Huh? Went for a ride in a car? Oh, and then in a boat and the man would pull out one of the other guys and only put half of him back into the can. That's awful. . - Hey, listen worm, see you lateT, ok? I see another firend over there. Life on a Sidewalk 6 ICON Wednesday, October 30, 1974 DIAGNOSES Saturday drip by drip evaporates, tesefged^665 h ° Wl ^ Scrape their furry bou8hs against the House. I gaze at the aching gray sky, burnished with the tinsel-like rays of a retreating sun tucked under a fuzzy blanket to the west. Should I submit to another darkness? Let me run off to the bars and parties stale and sterile with grinning masks and ribboning smoke the well-chewed cud of parrot chatter vomited into cold air' on blue afternoons. Each his own. Shall I in the bleak and fading room Shadows of brittle chairs Crawl toward me across the rutted carpet. Through which the screaming provides balm for gutted mindsthe jangling pictures whirling across the screen. Candied pablum for the mushroom masses. The carousel turns but moves nowhere. E. Bingen birds drifting on a pastel sky gliding down to a wind whipped lake the sun gently unfolding its light the morning still enclosed in magical softness as the world awakens to a timeless day Carrie a stage set props placed scenery up my life waiting for the play to begin the actors are in the wings scripts well memorized professionals all now the audience fills in blank faces reflecting the emptiness of their souls drawing satisfaction from other's dreams actors places house lights out curtain up attention another play is about to begin will it never end Carrie w >1K H >«•: M M H M n n e a m M M M M M m tt M M M n M M Fine Arts Calendar Music Charles Aznavour, 8:30 p.m. Friday, Chicago Auditorium. Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Carlo MariaGuilini returns, conducting Bach's Third Brandenburg Concerto and Bruckner's Ninth Symphony. Thursday at 8:15 and Saturday at 8:30. In Orchestra Hall. Alirio Diaz, guitarist. Nov. 3 at 7 p.m. in Orchestra Hall. Elton John, 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Chicago Stadium. Fine Arts String Quartet. Opens their fall concert series at the Goodman Theater. Info pending. Vladimir Horowitz, pianist. The master virutuoso returns to Chicago for a 4 p.m. recital at Orchestra Hall. Lyric Opera of Chicago. Falstaff on Friday. And Don Pasquale on Saturday. Performances are at 8 p.m. in the Civic Opera House. Andre Marchal, organist. In recital at Northwestern's Alice Millar Chapel, Sheridan Road and Chicago Avenue, Evanston. 8:15 tomorrow. Lou Reed, 8 p.m. Friday at the Auditorium. Parkside Jazz Ensembles; Nov. 3, the notable groups first appearance this semester. 7:30 p.m. in the Comm-Arts Theater. Recommended! Piano Concert: Stephen Swedish at 7:30 in the C.A.T. Nov. 10 Piano Trio: Nov. 17 in the C.A.T. at 7:30p.m. i;»;I >;«;i »;•;« >;»;< t^i- _ »W5?« >T5% »!•% »T5T« »!•% »Vi iT« »75T« »T3T« »!5!t »!5! m M i m Art n jfcj Art Institute; Max Ernst, an exhibition of paintings and drawings, in the Morton Wing thru Nov. "jH*! 17...Alberto Giacometti, prints, drawings, sculpture, and paintings from the Ratner Collection in -'wj Gallery 108 opens Saturday. : i >u»: Jacques Baruch Gallery, 900 N. Michigan Ave. Suite 605, Comtemporary Tapestries, thru Nov. 23. >ik Circle Gallery, 108 S. Michigan Ave., Paintings and Lithographs by LeBaDang, opens Thursday. i t >JK Center of Photographic Arts 364 W. Erie St. The !•](*! Photography Of Playboy until Sunday Beverly Art Center, 2153 W. 11th St. Prize-winning prints by Illinois printmakers, on Wednesday and Thursday. M Maurice Spertus Museum of Judacia, 618 S. * i Michigan Ave. A show of Magic and Superstition in the Jewish Tradition, continuing. >K< >1K Museum of Contemporary Art. 237 E. Ontario St.; Alexander Calder Retrospective, thru Dec. 8 i t >u»: Richard Gray Gallery 620 N. Michigan Ave. William M deKooning: 1944-1959, thru Nov. 16. >j£ Chicago Press Club 162 E. Ohio St. The Photography of Helen Harvey Mills, thru Nov. 30. Theater M >1K M Spoon River Anthology; Nov. 21-24 in the C.A.'!^ Theater, 8 p.m. Tickets: $1 students, $2 public. Upcoming: Student Concert Recitals--info in nexftir? RANGER :: >JtSpecial Events WOMANVIEW: Oct. 30 to Nov. 2, at Iowa Memorial Union, University of Iowa. A series of o ver 50 films by and about women or dealing with the female image will be shown in Iowa City, Iowa. There will also be speakers and workshops for women interested in the arts. Info can be obtained in the Ranger office LLC D194 if you wish to attend this event. The Milton Tercentenary Conferences: Three-part conference being held from Nov. 14:17 at U.W, Milwaukee; from Nov. 17-18 at Marquette University, and on Nov. 19 at Parkside. The event will include lecturers, music recitals, and various shows of artwork and books dealing with Milton and his times. Anyone wishing more particular info may contact Prof. Andrew McLean in CA or the Humanities Editor of RANGER. —6k. WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS W ELCOME jSoo&btO' \fenodia. fipcvn, 6'4-59^S^. 312.— St. 6SR-365Z. 632-SI9S" I m I M M M m M M $ n n M '*£»' *'-*'* *;•:« Si .•«*. BHCHELDB'E H 5601-24 AVE. K ENOSHA DOUBLE-BUBBLE COCKTAIL HOUR Monday thru S aturday 4:00-9:00 P.M. 3 FOOSBALL TABLES 2 POOL TABLES (CITY CHAMPS) Men & Women "Best Stereo S ound' in Kenosha * OPENING SOON * The Smoke 'ouse Humanities News Notes ——— WEDNESDAY-Oct. 30 WHITFSKFi i ad ^ . . and friends, 3 p.m. in Greenquisi Hall, rooSSSio^free" STUDENT MUSIC RECITAL: A t 3 3n n™ 5 tu „ Arts Theatre. Admission is free and open to the nnhlto munication FILM: The Other" sponsored hv D I • beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Communtolr A Activities Board is $1.00. Parkside I.D. ^s reqtored " ArtsTheatr e. Admission THURSDAY - Oct. 31 - FILM- "TBorui, >. u • in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission isToo 88 ' 7130 "'" 1 ' Berre^oprano and ^An^LU^U^pimKfh^'"^ - ^ orot ^ Marie ^Communication Arts Theatre. Admission FILM: "Can Hieronymous Merkin Ever Forget Mercv ^ Find True Happiness?" sponsored by the Parkside Activities R^rH^ span, in the Student Activities Bldg. Admission is $1 PaSsfdeYd and proof of age are required. ue l u - SATURDAY Nov. 2 - DANCE: Featuring "Punch" k .u Parkside Activities Board from 9 p.m. -lam in the Sto!w ar y - Bidg. Admission is $1.50. ParsideTD. A^Dpr^f aget"e r^reT SUNDAY Nov 3 - NEWMAN CENTER, Celebrate 12:15 Mass at the Newman Center. Coffee and rolls afterward. 3825 - 12th Street Kenosha ' ouwl» SUNDAY Nov 3 - JAZZ CONCERT: Featuring UW-parkside Jzz Ensemble Fall concert at 7:30 p.m. in the Communtoation Arts Theatre. Admission is $1 f or everyone. Tickets available at the In formation Center, LLC Main Place. SEMESTER BREAK - TWO TRIPS: ACAPULCO AND JAMAICA - BOTH BETWEEN JANUARY 3 - 10, 1975 ACAPULCO: $244 plus $20 tax and service based on 3 to a room Includes round trip transportation. 7 nights at the deluxe El Matador Hotel & Racquet Club. Yacht cruise of Acapulco Bay with a welcoming Margarita party. Includes tips and taxes. For further information contact the Student Life Office, LLCD197 or phone 553-2294 JAMAICA MONTEGO BAY: $279 plus $20 tax and service based on 3 to a room Includes round trip transportation. 7 nights at Toby Inn only a short walk from famous Doctor's Cave Beach. Tips and taxes included. OCHO RIOS: $309 plus $20 tax and service based on 3 to a room Includes round trip transportation. 7 nights at Shaw Park located on the beach on Cutlass Bay. A welcoming Rum Swizzle Party and unlimited free tennis are included as well as reduced golf rates at Upton Country Club. For further information, contact the Student Life Office LLC D197 or phone 553-2294. ICON Wednesday October 30, 1974 7 FALLING It's cold and the leaves have hardly begun to fall, quite unlike the snow and my self-esteemMichael Nepper Once We were young and morning-faced, And all our fields Were full of grain. We waited for no time or place, But walked the old, dard-acorned wood And all our scented days Were good: For Love was just another word That need not be expressed - As we ran races with the world, And hardly stopped To rest. When was it That we must have paused, To watch the sun go down And feel the wind from some far sea Blow through our special town? Margaret L. Robinette Icon Vol. I No.2 editor:' amy staff: dave keller, cliff croxford contributors: Greg, Magnellum Margaret L. Robinette, A. Alteran Michael Nepper, Martin Andersen Carrie, E. Bingen, Billy S. jjFront an d back page photos by C.Croxford TRIBUTE I was terrified of him, just thinking that I had to meet him. But then he came bobbing toward me in that funny side-to-side gait that I had always thought was because of the toe he'd lost years ago But everyone said he'd always walked like that. And there was a grin on his face that made him look friendly and soft and good, kinda hazy because his face was smooth and soft. He held out his hand to me and then kissed me and I was still afraid of him but I knew I'd like him soon. When I married his son, I got to know him better, and he really was soft and kind, always ready to tell a joke-but the joke was always ad lib, not worth repeating but worth remembering and smiling secretly about because no one could say it like he had. Then, I noticed that he was strong too. That, in between an argument, his words were still soft but full of something called wisdom or maybe he just knew more than we did. And we listened, maybe angry, maybe sorry, but we hfnTln h I I d aLl ; eBargUement ^ ®W®y ^ He " eVer ™Sed his hand to blight his own anger. He was gentle-a word that means everything good to me. In the middle of one of those infrequent fights he turned to me, his eyes shining out behind thick glasses, and asked me to call him 'Dad.' My anger fell away. Then, he fell asleep one night and didn't get up the next morning His son came to me and cried. "My dad is dead." The words were like some descending weight that hits quickly again and again, and doesn't leave and makes you hurt. My dad died. In between the tears and the fast and slow hours of busy arrangements that must be made, I was left alone with his grandson He wanted to play with his Big Wheel and his blocks and I wanted to tell him something I was not sure of myself. Then, I reached for him and tried so seriously and so casually to tell him his grandpa was gone...gone away...dead. He wasn't sad, but wanted to know where Grandpa had gone. Catholic catachism and half-belief in ghosts spirits, and the soul ran around in my head and I stumbled over my own words of 'Jesus', 'God,' 'Heaven,' and --. But then he wanted to know when Grandpa was going to come back so he could tell Grandma. Almost laughing, almost crying, I told him that he wasn't coming back. A look of surprise, and he wanted to know why. I felt I could not explain it to him. I wanted to tell him so many things about Grandpa to remember him, to remember that Grandpa had loved him, that Grandpa had never gotten mad when his grandson was noisy and he was tired, to remember that... But he was getting nervous, sitting there on my lap, and he still wanted to know why Grandpa wasn't going to come back. So, I shut my mind away and told him that some day, we would go where Grandpa was~with Jesus. For a second he frowned, and demanded that Daddy and I take him with us when' we go. I saw a way to end the talk and said of course, we'd all go someday I wanted to tell him more, but I couldn't. I was afraid he would ask me a question I couldn't answer. I was afraid that he would cry But he only smiled at me and tugged at me to play with him. And I wondered if my grief and rage at death was any better than a grandson's curiosity and acceptance of it. He had just wanted to know about it and then go on playing. It seemed natural to him to go on playing. So whv was I crying? Jean Stencel NOW-NOW We just are as Waves break with the Wind and blend Peacefully with the Sea: Entering again the ever-changing Stillness Ebony swirls and madness of Dust: The wanton Love of Someone seeking but never looking Center of Time placement of None: Cries of Life the Fate of acceptance again the Tide receeds and agin: Crystals of Dust in passionate Sounds Seeking to See whn Seeing is Hearing: A. Alteran. 4 5010 7th Are. K'*- •.AA-. on DOWN vv#' «*"• ; V Phone 654-3578 •i* RECORDS and TAPES Environmental Furniture and Lighting Quality Leather Goods Tapestries Pipes Papers Ethnic Jewelry more than a spring & padding mattress... more than a waterbed. . . tfie Jlirform 'ffiahr cflLaffress gives orthopedic comfort that . . . returns man to his source Keep your energy high and your mind mello with Pyramid Products. a worn heart crushed flower bleached dreams touching your fingertips why do we need reasons to sleep at night what will steal our peace if we lie alone - amy 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 ICON, October 30, 1974 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. 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 poetry https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9938821526e8bb244e196d1661ea8d38.pdf f68928d800048ca19382fcaa5579794a 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 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Bauer acting chancellor Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Bauer acting chancellor The appointment of Otto F. Bauer as Acting Chancellor of Parkside was announced today by UW System President John C. Weaver. Irvin G. Wyllie, the founding Chancellor of Parkside in 1966, died Oct. 25 of an apparent heart attack. Bauer, 42, haser, 42, has been Vice Chancellor, the second ranking administrative position at UW-P, since Sept. 1, 1971. In his letter of appointment to Bauer, President Weaver said, "I am grateful for your willingness to serve as we move through the formal search and screen process to find a successor to Irv Wyllie. His untimely passing thrusts a special obligation of those who remain in leadership positions at the campus. I pledge you the support of our Central (Administration) staff in this time of leadership transition." The new acting Chancellor came to Parkside in 1971 from Bowling Green (Ohio) University, where he was Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs, he also had served as Assistant Dean of the Graduate School and Director of Graduate Admissions and Fellowships at Bowling Green. Bauer took all three of his degrees at Northwestern University, receiving his Ph. D. in 1959 in public address and by Paul Anderson of RANGER Staff Petitions for a declaratory ruling filed on behalf of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc., (PSGA) on Oct. 15, 1974 seeking certain declaratory rulings as on interpretation of section 36.09 (5) Wisconsin State Statutes, were denied Friday, Nov. 1, by the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents in Madison. The petitions, filed on behalf of PSGA by John Siefert, a Kenosha attorney, asked that the Regents clarify the manner in which students select representatives to take part in institutional governance, and compile for presentation to the Chancellor a budget involving the disposition of student fees which support campus student activities. PSGA's petition came after the Board of Regents instituted a set of interim guidelines on merger implementation drafted by Central Administration. The primary source of debate between administrators and students stemmed from a phrase in the merger law which gives students "primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services and interests." Specifically, student leaders and chancellors disagreed on the issue of determining the allocation of student fees and on who would designate representatives to various university committees. PSGA's petition asked that the "Regents declare that all requisitions from the allocable portion of the segregated university fees made subsequent to July 8.1974. be made only after students selected by the Student Otto F. Bauer group communication. He taught at the United States Air Force Academy from 1959-1961, when he joined the Bowling Green faculty. He rose to full professor by 1968, and was chosen Faculty Man of the Year by a student-faculty committee in 1967. In 1969 Bauer was selected to be an American Council on Education administrative intern at California-Berkeley, where he served under both the Chancellor and Vice Chancellor. At Berkeley, he was directly involved in a wide range of administrative activities, including supervision of the Student Affairs Office during the Spring turmoil. As Vice Chancellor, the Deans Body at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside to participate in institutional governance, or their designees, sign or certify that the requisition is being made in accordance with the policies concerning student life, services, and interests." The PSGA petition further stipulated that the "Regents declare vacant all students' seats on committees involved on the process of institutional governance which have not been filled according to the procedures set forth in the Constitution of the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc., or in the ByLaws and resolutions adopted pursuant to that constitution, but instead have been filled by appointment by the Chancellor of the Dean of Students." In addition, the petition asked that the "Regents declare that all committees involved in the formulation, and, review of policies concerning student life, services and interests, have a majority of student members." Accordingly, the PSGA petition asked that the Regents consult with PSGA on the rules before they are submitted for a public hearing. Regent President, Frank Pelisek, Milwaukee, introduced the resolution denying the declaratory ruling, further citing that "the president of the board of University of Wisconsin System shall advise the petitioners in writing the denial of such petitions in accordance of section 22.6 of Wisconsin statutes." Pelisek further resolved that "further inquiries of the matter set forth shall be referred to the administration of the University •- en I intied on page 6 of the UW-P academic units, the College of Science and Society and The School of Modern Industry, reported to Bauer, as did the Assistant Chancellor for Student Services, the directors of Library, Learning Center, Athletics, Computing Center, Secretary of the Faculty, and the E d u c ati o n al O p por tun ity coordinator. He represented the campus to various state agencies and to other parts of the university. He has leadership roles on both UW System and campus committees, including chairmanship of the System-wide Ad Hoc Committee for Student Disciplinary Guidelines, the UWP Campus Planning Committee by Jeannine Sipsma of RANGER Staff Regent Ed Hales, Racine, said the first step in the process of selecting a new chancellor for Parkside will be the selection of a Search and Screen Committee (SSC). He-guessed this process would take place within a month. The committee will be made up of faculty, administrators and student(s) who will be appointed by John Weaver, president of the University of Wisconsin system. Hales said the student(s) will be selected from Parkside. He also said that at least a majority of the faculty will be selected from Parkside and the administration will probably come and the UW-P Ten-Year Academic Planning Committee. UW System committees include Academic Misconduct, Health Science Task Force and Medical Technology Advisory group. He is a member of the joint UW-Vocational Technical Regional Council, the Allied Health Education Coordinating Council of southeastern Wisconsin and the Administrative Council of University Extension. Despite his busy administrative schedule, he finds time to teach a class in speech each year at Parkside. A full professor, Bauer is widely published in the fields of semantics and debate and has from Parkside and Central Administration. The student(s) selected to serve on the SSC will probably be active in the University, such as someone from the student government, said Hales. The size of the SSC varies, but according to Hales the committee would consist of possibly seven or eight people. "Anybody can nominate a person for chancellor; a student, housewife or businessman," Hales said. "The person may simpjy send the SSC a name for consideration and that person will be contacted and asked for a resume." As far as qualifications for the conducted a number of studies on "the trust phenomenon" among students, faculty and administrators. He presented an invited lecture on that subject at Cornell University last Spring. He has served as chairman of the General Semantics Interest Group of the Speech Communications Association and as an officer of "The Journal of the American Forensic Association." A Kenosha resident (6913-5th Ave.), Bauer is a member of Rotary West and on the Board of Directors of Kenosha County United Way. A native of Elgin, 111., and a former pilot and officer in the Air Force, he is married (Jeanette) and the father of two boys (Steven 12 and Eric 8). job are concerned, Hales said that there are no set rules but that Weaver and his staff would probably establish the general criteria. The SSC will review and screen applicants and a list of the top candidates, consisting of not less than three people, will be sent to Weaver. The President of the Board of Regents will then appoint a committee of Regents who, in consultation with Weaver, will select the chancellor of Parkside. With regard to the qualifications required for chancellor, Allen Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor of Students, continued on page 7 Regents honor Wyllie by Paul Anderson of RANGER Staff "THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that on the sad occasion of his untimely death on October 25, 1974, the members of the UW System Board of Regents do hereby extend to his wife and family, as well as to the entire Parkside campus community, their deep personal sympathy, and in sending this message do transmit their sincere appreciation for the many years of distinguished service given to the University of Wisconsin System by Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie." November 1,1974 Board of Regents A lull of silence settled over Room 1820 Van Hise Hall on the UW-Madison campus Friday morning, Nov. 1, as members of the UW-Board of Regents, chancellors and administrators from throughout the system and various visitors and representatives of t he press rose and stood in silence, paying a final tribute to the late Irvin G. Wyllie, former Chancellor of Parkside. The late Chancellor Wyllie, 54, died October 25, 1974, after having served as Chancellor for the Parkside campus since its birth in 1966. Following the Regent's tribute honoring Wyllie, Regent President Frank Pelisek deviated from the regular agenda and called upon Regent Ed Hales. Racine, who introduced a resolution to the board-a portion of which appears above. Hales praised Wyllie's devotion to education as a "disting uish ed teach er, histor ian , and administrator who advanced the frontiers of knowledge in his areas of intellectual interest." In addition. Hales cited Wyllie as a man who served "a leader- role in American higher education as counselor to -many colleges and universities, chaired the UW-Madison department of history, and held professorships at the University of Wisconsin, Missouri, and Maryland, as well a: selection as a Ford Faculty Fellow and Fulbrigh Lecturer." Hales spoke highly of the steps taken by Wyllie t( transform "the dream of comprehensivt educational opportunity in southeastern Wisconsir into the reality of a University of Wisconsin cam pus. Hales added that the "founding chancellor'! vigor, dedication . . 4 compassion, candor anc courage," were attributes which "marked both hi: personal and professional life and were tin hallmarks of his administration in the face of dif ficult decisions." The motion offered by Hales was seconded by th< entire board and unanimously adopted. Shortly thereafter, UW President John C. Weave: announced to the board that he had appointed Ott< F. Bauer as acting chancellor of Parkside, citinj that "I appoint him as acting chancellor withou reservation and with full confidence that he will no only provide interim administration to that campus but will carry the campus progress forward. In addition, Weaver assured members of thi board, as well as acting administrators at Parkside that 'As quickly as we can do so, vie President Donald Smith and I will be instituting th< appropriate search and screen procedures for ; permanent appointment at that campus." In other board action, a proposal to build a $4. million Modern Industry Building at Parkside wa, reinstated in the 1975-77 UW building budget by a 9- vote. The Friday vote overruled action takei Tuesday by the board's" Physical Planning an< Development Committee, which voted to defer tfo project for possible consideration in its 1976 budge review. The Regents' vote reinstates the building t its 10th priority rank in the 1975-77 building budget Thic ParksideRANGER — Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1974 Vol. Ill No. 14 Students on SSC Thumbs down to psga Picking Q chancellor Regents rule 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov 6 •Editorial/Opinion. Lett er s t o t he E r fi tf f r Editor's Note: RANGER has printed the following letter and form because we feel the establishment of a strong organizaZ representing the third world is a necessity at Parkside. RANGER does not feel obliged to print at the request of organizations but only those items we feel are important to the campus. To the Editor: Recently, Third World Organization, mailed out a questionaire titled; "To All Concern Students". The purpose of this questionaire was to find out multi-cultural students interests. This survey was to be used for the future planning of events sponsored by Third World. On the questionaire there were two locations; Red Pyramid and the Information Desk, Third World World boxes were put at both places. Within a two day span both boxes disappeared. What happened to the boxes? Third World would like to know. The boxes were clearly labeled with the organization's name, therefore maintainance people should have not moved them. Students what happened to the boxes? Third World, not to be stopped by any small inconviences, wants the questionaire printed in the TO ALL CONCERNED STUDENTS: We have organized a club called "The Third World Organization." Our purpose is to unite the multi-cultural students who want to see changes that are needed in student activities at Par-.side. The organization will be meeting every Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in room D174 until further notification is made. If you would like to become involved, please write a time that will be suitable for you to attend future meetings. The time most suitable for is (name) (time) (day) WOULD LIKE FOR YOU TO ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS AND DROP THIS FORM IN A BOX AT THE INFORMATION BOX - or - AT "THE PYRAMID." 1. Do you want to see fellow students of various racialethnic groups involved in the student government' YES NO 2. Are you willing to voice YOUR rights on this campus' YES NO 3. Would you like to read more about multi-cultural campus life and other activities related to students of various ethnic backgrounds printed in "The Ranqer"? YES NO 4. Attended a good dance, concert, or good entertainment on campus lately? YES NO 5. If there were activities available would you get involved in these multi-cultural interests' YES NO 6. Do you have any ideas for activities pertaining to multi-cultural interests? YES NO WHAT ARE YOUR IDEAS??? 7. Would you like to get involved in organization? YES Ranger. By this publication of the questionaire, "To All Concern Students", any student may reply. And the ones that received the mailed letters, are advised to personally give your answered reply to any member of Third World organization. The temporary officers are N.Haynes, A. Martin, N. Jones, V. Napus, L. Vinson, N. Foiling, L. Wagner, and T. Jones. Students not knowing any one from the names above should bring their reply to D174 at 12:30, Thursday Nov. 7. (D174 is directly across from the information desk.) Also anyone who would like to copy and answer the questionaire on note-book paper; including your name and time best for attending meetings, are encouraged to do so. Your ideas will be given deep consideration by the group. A. Martin Vice-Pres., Third World. Point of view Crutches Legalize Marijuana-a commonly heard phrase these days. Bronson Laxollette calls for the "decriminalization" of possession of Mary Jane. Ad rightly so. We have decriminalized alcoholism and society allows all types of self abuse-why not this one. Pot smokers claim that there is no physical damage to the user. At this point it is impossible to prove that extended use of this drug causes ill effects. Only the widespread use of grass by a large segment of the population over a period of years will supply the necessary statistical data to show if marijuana is "safe". Possible ill effects aside: our society allows the alcoholic to abuse himself, his surroundings and ultimately all of us. Are we justified in not allowing pot smokers the same right? We assume the responsibilities of the nine million alcoholics among us-we surely can sustain a few million high-seekers. To those smokers among our readers that may decry the relationship drawn between alcohol and marijuana— physically there may be no relationship, but psychologically? The alcoholic craves the next shot-the next jug of wine-needs it to survive the day. The pothead marks the day by the times he can sneak off to gain another "high". Is there much difference if the crutch be made of walnut or maple? Alcohol or marijuana: those that would abuse one would abuse the other. So legalize marijuana; those that need the crutch of a high w.l go to any extreme to find it-prohibition proved hat. Only after legalization will we begin to transfer the thP rPh^iT^ b //u hG incarcerati °n of pot smokers to the rehabilitation of those who need the out of a drug. a multi-cultural NO The ParksideRANGER uT'p-ST thVnterests ' °Pin 'ons, and concerns of' the fsr w s rn- ^ arl Wisconsin siun Pl ' _ ^ Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2287. Editor Kenneth Pestka Advertising Manager John Sacket Business Manager Steve Johnson Managing Editor Greg Hawkins News Editor Michael Olszyk Humanities Editor amy cundari Copy Editor Rebecca Ecklund p *"' Dave Dretzka, Mike Nepper ° hm' § V s KEM6 Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Doston on multicultural Mfiofy A professor comments #1 <n James DuRell Smith Jr. ^ reIS K Y 1 0U'YE d G0T Y0UR UPS AND DOWNS? Take a ride on e,rr!;°i Be first kid ° n y ° ur bi ° ck to ride the iibrar y then he hu aTih ' Stare at 3 closed door for thirty seconds and " s h " rdled down to 2-D for free, with no fuss, no bother, no buttons to press Our circus ride for roaming readers is brought to you through Uiecourtesy of an unknow benefactor to be found somehwere along the underetandatde8 " ^ pr ° duction - His desire to remain anonymous is RESULTS, I LIKE RESULTS! Not two days after this paper printed comment on the obscure philosophy of Parkside pavement planning ^ uly bad the unadulterated joy of walking from the Tallent Hall parking lot to the door of the SAB via a sidewalk that o lowed the path through the grass that people had worn through taking the logical route. Oh, unparalledled pleasure! ALL KIDDING ASIDE. Have you ever wondered why you're asked to take a shower before going into the pool? I never would have believed it and almost don't now, even after it's happened a dozen times or more, but if I'm swimming along free-style in a deserted (except for me and guards) pool and cannot see anything but a blurr, if someone who needs a shower jumps in without having taken one, I can smell it in the water soon after. Amazing perhaps, but where do men think their deodorant goes? And women their hairspray? I can tell you, before it gets to the filters, it goes all over the pool. Those who should enforce rules that are made for all but don't think they're doing somebody a favor. I would ask them to think again. AND YOU TEL L TERRY T H A T J F E E L L I K E A DAM N/ H Y P O C R I T E \ A S T A N D I N G - 3/>! V (c,/'/?</ New insight into gas crisis WAN TED : Work StuOy Sec to work for P.S.G.A. Inc. Senate, 15hrs. per week, must type. Call 553 2244, or inquire at L.L.C. D193B. John Kontz. MORR ETTI BY FIAT -- Unique four cylinder small car by Fiat Excellent gas mileage. Engine rebuilt & blueprinted. Exterior needs some work. Must sell, call 553 2295. FOR S A LE -• G uita r amplifier, Baldwin Dl, 35 watts, 5 way equaliser, $125. Call John at 652 2662 f or information. FUT URE CPA'S learn how to prepare for the CPA Exam. Becker CPA Review Course Call Colle ct. Milwaukee 414 276 7271. FOR S ALE, FOR D VAN, 1965 In GOOD running condition. $300.00 or reasonable offer Apply at WARDS CLEANERS. 3815 14th Ave., Kenosha. Phone 652 2693. EAR N U P TO S12C0 a school year hanging posters on campus in spar e time. Send name, address, phone and school to: Coordinator of Campi^ Representatives, P.O. Box 1384. Ann Arbor, Ml 48106. by Carole Wilson "You're kidding!" was the thought that crossed the mind of at least one student when a young, black man announced he was Glenn Doston the instructor of "Teaching for the Multicultural Society." Why such a stupified reaction? Well, apparently few students and even faculty are aware that there are black professors teaching fulltime at Parkside. According to Doston, another student's father, upon hearing that "one of those people" was instructing one of her classes, refused to pay anymore of her tuition at Parkside. These are precisely some things Doston wants to get out and rap on in his classes. His classes include Society and School, Values Clarification and Affective Education, and Teaching for the Multicultural Society. All these classes, in essence, deal with peoples' beliefs or values. Schools play an important part in developing and sustaining our society and he feels the quality of the teacher will reflect the quality of our society. When asked what he essentially hoped to accomplish in his classes he commented, "basically what we're doing in the Values Clarification and Affective Education course is placing ourselves under a microscope and using an array of value strategies to find our where they come, why we have certain values, how we got our values and to give us a chance to think about the kind of people we are, and also to show people that they don't necessarily have to have the same values that other people have, but to at least respect each others' values." In the classroom Doston relates to his experiences and draws out the students to discuss openly by Greg Hershman I have a new plan for saving gasoline. Up until now, the President and everybody else has been telling us to slow down on the highway. This, they say, will help conserve gas because a car uses less gas at 50 mph than at 70 mph. At first glance this may seem like the right answer but one small item is left out. At 50 mph fewer people are killed than at 70 mph which means that there will be more people driving. What should be done instead is how they feel about experiences they have had. During 1968 a nd 69, he was a Second Lieutenant Tank Unit Commander patrolling the Czechoslovakia!! border during the Russian occupation. After going through U.S. Intelligence School in Maryland he spent approximately a year in Vietnam as an advisor to Vietnamese soldiers. Some of his values changed because of experiences that took place during this time in his life. Upon being discharged from the Army, Doston re-entered Southern University, where he had gotten his B.A. in 1968. In 1972, he completed his Masters in Social Science, then applied and was accepted at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois where he received his Ph. D. in Social Science Education this past August. That is where he met Marvin Happel, an Assistant Professor of Education at Parkside. Happel was instrumental in Doston's applying here through informing him of the positions available. When asked how he felt about the "honor" bestowed upon him as one of Parkside's first fulltime teaching black professors of Education, Doston replied, "I think through Paul Kleine, the Division Chairman of Education, and other members in the Division of Education, that we'll see this trend continue, where Parkside will have minority people, black and brown, in other areas of the university. I think they're headed that way, at least I hope so." Concerning Parkside students and the area in which the university is located, Doston said, "It's the kind of situation where I like the kind of students that basically we have at Parkside. I think the communities, Racine and Kenosha, are both workable communities. "The Division of Education is making efforts to become closer to the communities, and through efforts like these, the University will be living up to their function, to raise the speed limit to 120 mph. This would cause more accidents which would mean more deaths which would mean fewer drivers. When the number of drivers gets down to two, I'll make you a deal. You stay out of my way and I'll stay out of yours. that being to provide services for the community to make it a better place to live and to improve the lots of people." One of the services Parkside is involved with is the Title Four and Seven programs in the Racine Unified School District. It is a program of workshops designed to help teachers, students and parents adjust, understand; in essense, prepare for the desegregation plan being instituted in the Racine Schools. Doston is one of the workshop leaders. This is closely related to the objectives Aimed for in "Teaching for the Multicultural Society" which Doston stated to be, "where teachers and people being certified for the teaching profession can learn how to cope with a growing multicultural society." "We can see that people have numerous conflicts in our public schools today and we're trying to teach teachers how to handle kids. Teaching them about the different cultures and values people have in different cultures. "We try to establish a format in this course where people can talk about the racial issues, the drug issues and the sexual issues. To provide the kind of environment where people will feel free to express themselves. "We try to provide the kind of environment in which people will not feel threatened by me or other class members. We try to reach honest conclusions and discover ourselves. "It's not a course where the instructor presents the "model" person to the students. It's a selfsearching course, and hopefully, through meaningful dialogue we can resolve some of the problems and help some teachers when they enter the classrooms for the first time, who don't have experiences with different kinds of ethnic groups they may have to come in contact with as public school teachers." SHORECREST GEORGETOWN 6 3 9 5305 554 7334 PIZZA CHICKEN W D FISH CARRYOUTS ANYTIME! HOURS Sun Wed 8. T hurs 11 3 0 A M II 30 P M Fri R. sm 11 3 0 A .M. 12:30 A.M. Brief News Tuesday, November 5: Film, "Billy Jack," 7:30 p.m., Gr. 103. Admission $1, Parkside I.D. required. Wednesday, November 6: Whiteskellar presents Steve Miller, local folksinger, in the coffeehouse, 1-3 p.m. Admission free. Film, "Billy Jack," 7:30 p.m., Gr. 103. Admission $1. Parkside I.D. required. Thursday, November 7: There will be an organizational meeting of the Women's Caucus at 12:30 in LLC D-174 (the lounge next to the Information kiosk). Friday, November 8: Hayrideand square dance. PAB presents "Git Down to Some Fast-Stompin' Music and Rollin' in the Hay!" Square dance instructions by a professional caller; contest (hog calling, apple bobbing, best dancer); spiked cider! Admission $1, Parkside and state I.D.'s required. Sunday, November 10: Film, "Acapulco Gold," documentary on the cultivation and distribution of marijuana in North America. A special premiere showing at 8 p.m. in the SAB. Admission $1, open to the public, state I.D. required. Classified V*il« IiIm <n <| 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 2~57th street <3J§~lielp x d o n ' t ^ W A N T T H E s a m e O L ^ INNS?-, SANDWICH; SOS ~56 St, /5EA/OSHA/f GO To 4 T H E PARKSIDE R ANGER Wednesday, N o v. 6, 1 9 7 4 WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 6 STUDENT CONCERT: Beginning at 3:30 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission is free and open to the public. FILM: "Billy Jack" sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board at 7:30 p.m. in Greenquist Hall, room 103. Admission is $1.00. Parside I-D. is required. One guest is permitted. THURSDAY NOVEMBER7 CONCERT: Featuring the Parkside Orchestra at 7:30 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission is free and open to the public. The orchestra is conducted by Professor David Littrell. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8 HAYRIDE AND SQUARE DANCE: Sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board, $1.00 includes the hayride which departs from the Student Activities Bldg. and also the square dance. The caller for the dance will also be teaching you as you dance. Refreshments include beer, spiked cider. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 10 RECITAL: Featuring Professor Stephen Swedish, on piano at 7:30 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission is free and open to the public. FILM: "Acapulco Gold" sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Activities Bldg. Admission is $1.50 and open to the public with proof of age required. Film on growing and harvesting of pot in the United States and parts of Mexico. Premiere showing. SPECIAL EVENTS TUESDAY NOVEMBER 12 JACKSON BROWNE CONCERT: Sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. 8:00 p.m. in the Physical Education Bldg. gym. Tickets are $4.00 for Parkside students and $4.50 for the genral public. Tickets are available at the Information Center LLC Main Place. Trick or treating with Lou Reed 'Take a walk on the wild side' 'Spoon River' next in Nov. The Parkside players are preparing their second production of the year, Edgar Lee Masters' Spoon River Anthology under the direction of Tom Reinert. From Thursday, November 21 through Sunday, Nov. 24, the 10 actors and 2 singers will give life to the deceased residents of Spoon River, Illinois. The cast includes Glen Christensen, Mike Clickner, Keith Gayhart, Charles Johnson, Jody Jones, Kathy Kah, Jeff Kiehlbach, Annette LoCante, Nancy Johnson, Carrie Ward, Michael Ward, and Susan Zietz. A multi-level formal set has been designed for the show by Rick Ponzio. It will be executed by the technical director Ted Paone. The costumes have been designed and will be executed by June Christianson. The lighting will be designed and executed by Rudy Lineau. The stage manager is Sue Wille. The other crews will be announced Nov. 7. by Cliff Chambers It seemed like a lot of Milwaukee mothers sent their kids to the Lou Reed concert on Halloween night rather than take a chance on trick or treat candy. It was a good choice since no one died from arsenic poisoning at the sold-out Auditorium. The concert was billed as a costume party and contest. There were many gaily dressed concert goers this night. Witches and ghosts and pirates and cowboys and police officers and ushers and Sesame Street characters and a carrot and a white rabbit showed up for the concert. The latter should have appropriately received a ticket to the upcoming Gracie Slick and Jefferson Starship concert on Nov. 15 at the Arena. The Lou Reed concert started with an eerie stage show which let us know the bad news right away-the P.A. system was horrible. Anyway, the crowd was more interested in each other's costumes rather than the skit or the magic show that followed. Without a decent P.A. system, the skit, magic show and winners of the costume contest were meaningless past the first 25 rows of seats. The crowd was constantly moving around. Thus the crowd provided most of the show. Another distraction was the constant "anti-smoking" announcements followed by leaving some of the lights on. Hopefully, the fire marshals could see how badly the announcements were being ignored. After a long delay, Dr. John and the Night Trippers was the first band to appear. Dr. John M I Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On Tap at the Union 99 £Ar McDonald's We Guaranteed We, the crew people of McDonald's® are guaranteed to... • Serve you food that's hot, or we'll replace it. • Clean your table, or the meal's on us. • Give you a courteous "thank you,' or there's no charge. yoah/JAcVomld^ m McDonalds ® nearest t o you 3116 22nd A VE. 3926 52nd S T. isn't known for fine quality music but he is known for putting out a good stage show. Halloween night proved to be Dr. John's excuse for dressing elaborately. Dr. John was dressed in a white feather and silver sequin suit with a beard also full of sequin and glitter. The bass player was dressed in zebra stripes, the guitar player dressed in a green and white puffball pyramid, and the drummer in a silver-aluminum costume with antenaes. The two female vocalists were dressed in red print and in blue chiffon sparkles respectively. Dr. John's music was better than expected. By the song, "Let the Good Times Roll" the crowd had started to boogie. Dr. John's raspy voice cut through the smoke bombs, streamers, steam gushes, and glitter showers. However, the P.A. system wasn't going to allow 80 percent of the crowd to understand the words. It didn't matter much and the crowd greatly appreciated his one recognizable song, "Right Place at the Wrong Time." Dr. John finished in a hail of glitter showers and smoke bombs and the crowd called them back for one more song. The party was in full swing. Another long delay while the equipment changes were made. Meanwhile, the crowd paraded around looking at itself. Then, Lou Reed burst upon the stage and started out with "Sweet Jane." He received a tremendous welcome from the crowd. He was dressed in dark sunglasses, a black T-shirt, and blue jeans. His short peach-blond hair glistened in the lights. Lou Reed sings and acts out his songs incredibly well, however, he was plagued by the bad acoustics in the auditorium. The back-up band played very well and made up for the loss of clarity in the lyrics. The second song Reed did was "Vicious." He sang a long rendition of it. Afterwards he slid smoothly into "Ride, Sally Ride." During this song the crowd finally sat down to listen and watch. Next, Reed went through the motions of finding a vein and shooting up while doing the song, "Heroin." The subtleness of the conFREE DELIVER Y Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club nection between "Heroin" and the following song, "Kill Your Sons" was lost by most of the crowd. The apparent tolerance of drugs displayed in "Heroin" was rejected through the lyrics to "Kill Your Sons." Had the acoustics allowed the crowd to hear the words, it might have been more powerful. The organ playing on "Kill Your Sons" was especially good. The best drumming came on the sixth song, "N.Y. Stars" as the yellow lights flashed and reflected off the bald drummer's head. "Animal Language" was the shortest song of the evening and it was done well. "Sally Can't Dance," the title song to Reed's newest album, was the only time the organ and lead players helped out on the vocals. The song came off well. After the cheering died down, the bass player went into a very exciting solo that led into "Walk on the Wild Side." An instance of mingling with the audience happened during this song. Reed sang "take a walk on the wild side" while accepting a strange-looking cigarette from a person in the audience. He took a deep toke and tossed it back out into the audience. He was enjoying the Halloween party as much as the party was enjoying him. Reed finished the performance with the Velvet Underground's classic song, "White Light-White Heat," in which both Reed and the organ player removed their shirts while white light throbbed behind the drummer. Reed and his band left the stage amidst thunderous clapping as the crowd applauded for a full fifteen minutes. Finally, Reed came back out and sang the song everyone was waiting for, "Rock and Roll." The band did a version that featured a very fine lead guitar solo. Lou Reed did an excellent concert on Halloween in Milwaukee and made David Bowie's performance last month look pretty bad. The only drawback to the concert was the bad P.A. system not being able to convey the lyrics of Reed's songs adequately enough. His lyrics would have shown how his body motions were related to the images. All in all, it was enough to make you want to give up trick or treating. 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Fiat By Morretti A U nique Small Car • 4 Cylinder • Four Speed Syncromesh • Rebuilt &Blue printed Engine • Body has only 11000 miles • Over 30 Miles per gal. OWNER WILL EXCEPT BEST flFFFB - CALL 553-2295 Jaskiorceconteit Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER S United council wins award Two prop.osals for an over-all recognize facultv W W als for an over-all recognize fa on it v plan to permit collective a udque. more bargaining by faculty on wages, form of decision makfne for 3 h ^ e „!.™ited »d its J3g. StoS economic issues-without upsetting traditional faculty control of academic matters-were awarded a total $1,500 in prizes Friday by a judging panel of four UW System Regents. Dennis H. Blumer of the University of Maryland and Neil Bucklew of Central Michigan University evenly split the award. Meanwhile, a $500 prize for the best single idea also was equally divided. Half was awarded to Prof. Michael Bleicher, a University of Wisconsin-Madison faculty union local leader who proposed a method for preventing faculty strikes as well as a means of exempting individual faculty from union membership if collective bargaining comes to the campus. The United Council of University of Wisconsin Student Governments received the other half of the award for a proposal that students be included in faculty-state collective bargaining. Faculty and students would negotiate first, before the faculty negotiated with the state. The supporting rationale is that student fees and tuition would finance 25 percent of any faculty salary increases achieved in collective bargaining. Blumer is presently the executive assistant to the chancellor of the University of Maryland and was formerly head of the Academic Collective Bargaining Information Service in Washington, D.C. Bucklew is a vice president of Central Michigan University. Blumer and Bucklew are considered among the foremost experts on the rising phenomena of collective bargaining among college and university faculty. Each man submitted a separate plan, but in the opinion of the judges, the two were so similar and complementary that together they made a very well developed proposal deserving the prize for the most innovative. Instead of calling for traditional collective bargaining on all issues on the university scene, the Blumer and Bucklew proposals limit bargaining to economic issues and then Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING * Rock*Jazz*Pop*F oik* *Classical* LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS The Place to buy records ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS Let us help you: PLAN AHEAD To Become a CPA THE BECKER CPA REVIEW COURSE Milwaukee 414-276-7271 Our Successful Students Represent 1/4 or USA true since faculty governance is also non-adversary in nature and »^ nS53ipn,"^ ,0,he th^sS! eicher ' who won ha,f ° f the $500 prize, is former chairman uw-Madison campus math department and currently president of the United FacultyAmerican Federation of Teachers local on the Madison campus. Bleicher's entry represents his and not the United Faculty's thinking. His basic idea is to avoid strikes by requiring r.u faculty put a Percentage ot their salaries into an escrow fund to be matched by an even greater amount from the state instead of stopping work in a strike. Then, if the impasse between the faculty and state continued for too long a time, there would be the possibility of losing their dollars in escrow on a schedule increasing with the length of the impasse. Bleicher's plan recognizes that in a strike between the faculty of a public university and the state, neither of the two parties really has a stake in the outcome akin to the stake of the other affected party-the students and the taxpayers. The student group which shared the $500 prize is the United Council of University of Wisconsin Student Governments which represents 110,000 students in the 140,000 student UW System. The proposal of the faculty negotiating with the students before negotiating with the state is based, not only on the premise that the students pay 25 percent of any monies the teaching faculty receive, but also that three-sided bargaining-faculty, state, student-is not realistic. Hence, the United Council proposal is directed towards a two-stage, two-sided bargainingfaculty and student; then faculty and state. The UW System Regents announced the contest in July. They indicated that they were "seeking innovative" ideas from within the American academic community, as well as from knowledgeable non-academics. They wanted ideas which would solve the real problems of university faculty while doing as much as possible to lessen or avoid the adversary nature of collective bargaining. For the prizes, the Regents used $2,000 given to them by The Johnson Foundation of Racine, Wis. to support research or otherwise to explore the ramifications of faculty collective bargaining. They offered a $1,500 a ward for the best single idea. The contest was conducted by the UW System Regents in connection with the work of a special Task Force made up of regents, legislators, faculty leaders, labor leaders, industrialists and students. The Task Force is systematically studying the subject. In announcing the winners of the contest, Regent John M. Lavine, the Task Force chairman, said the group was "overwhelmed and very grateful for the quantity and quality of the entries received." "There were 75 entries from across the states. They ranged in length from one to forty pages and were submitted by private citizens, lawyers who specialize in industrial relations, academics, students...In total one set of all of the entries weighed over six pounds." Lavine emphasized that "the choosing of the winners does not indicate endorsement of their ideas either by the UW Board of Regents or the Regents' Task Force on University Governance and Collective Bargaining." "Rather, while the four regents who judged the contest believe that these are innovative ideas which could go a long way to lessen adversary relations, the purpose of the contest was to generate for the Regent Task Force all of the ideas from all of the entries; the Task Force received copies of each entry. It is likely that in its work the Task Force will use variations of many . ideas found not only in the winning entries, but also in many of the other entries. Because of this, everyone should understand that while worthy of substantial merit and consideration, the winning entries are not endorsed and may or may not be used in whole or in part by the Task Force." UW-P to host crime forum Two nati onal ly-k now n aut hor itie s on crime and delinquency will keynote sessions of a citizen conference on criminal justice titled "Strantegies to Reduce Crime" on Saturday, Nov. 9, at Parkside. Registration for the day-long session beginning at 8:30 a.m. can be made by contacting the University Extension office at Parkside. Milton Rector, president of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency and a former director of parole services in Los Angeles, will keynote the morning sessions. Jerome Miller, advisor to the Governor of Illinois on Juvenile Justice and a former Commissioner of Youth for the state of Massachusetts, will keynote afternoon sessions. Following the keynote addresses, conference participants will attend workshops on community crime prevention, law enforcement, courts, corrections and rehabilitation, chaired by resource persons from various community agencies. Morning workshops will compare Racine as a laboratory community to national criminal justice standards and goals. Afternoon workshops will focus on citizen involvement in reducing crime. The conference is sponsored by University Extension, and the Racine Branch of the American Association of University Women in cooperation with Parkside, the Joh nso n Fou nda tio n, Racine Crime C o m m ission , Racine Office of Urban Concern, Racine Unified School District Departments of Personnel and Guidance and the Racine Bar Association, Junior League, Lawyer's Wives and League of Women Voters. EIGHTH AVENUE BOOKSTORE 1601 - Eighth Avenue 658-2709 Kenosha "ACROSS FROM UNION PARK" WE OFFER A 5% COLLEGE REBATE BHCHELOH'S n 5601-24 AVE. K ENOSHA | * *" * * DOUBLE -B*UB BL EC 0 CK"ffl IL* HOUR : Monday thru S aturday 4:00-9:00 P.M. 3 FOOSBALL TABLES 2 POOL TABLES (CITY CHAMPS) M en & Women "Best Stereo S ound" in Kenosha * OPENING SOON * The Smoke 'ouse 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday / Nov. 6, 1 9 7 4 "Walter Ulbrichts Old friends, Winter companions, The old men Lost in their overcoats, Waiting for the sunset. "Old Friends" by Paul Simon HARRY AND TONTO Searching for America and oneself is not the exculsive property of the young. As long as we breathe and dream, our hands itch to grasp the horizon. In "Harry and Tonto" director-author Paul Mazursky introduces Geritol to "Easy Rider", creating a modern allegory of man's restlessness and ignorance. 72 year old Harrv (Art Carney) is the geriatric variation to Every-man, proud, vital, and falsely selfconfident. Evictedfrom his New York apartment, an elephant's graveyard of brittle memories, Harry picks up his cat Tonto to search for a new life. The opening montage of old people pushed by traffic focuses Harry's alienation. He is out of step with time, struggling to get the latest edition of the Times. A former English teacher, Harry cannot "read" the headlines. His neighborhood, like his body and spirit, is deteriorating. He has been mugged four times; his home is being replaced by a parking lot. Harry's friend Jacob, a lonely, pathetic Marxist echoes the blind desperation of old age. He insists that capitalism is the common enemy of everything and "must be fought in the streets." Harry symbolically takes his advice. He first travels to the streets of the suburbs and moves in with his son's family. But Harry's intrusion accelerates the family's disintergration. Getting up one night "to relieve his old body", Harry is mistaken for a burgler by his pistoltotin' son. Grandpa comes to dinner, but no one recognizes him. ••••/%e "Siat Sfek DAILY n f 194 & 50 * Presents* MOORS CREEK FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOVEMBER 8th & 9th FREE ADMISSION WITH U . W. -P STUDENT I.D. Harry follows the setting sun to Chicago, intending to visit his daughter (Ellen Burstyn). But contemporary insensitivity frustrates his life and journey. At the airport Tonto must be separated from Harry for security clearnace. Harry takes the bus then, but neither time nor Greyhound waits for Tonto to take a piss. Harry buys a customized '55 Chevy "with no passing power" and picks up Ginger, a 16 year old runaway and alter ego. There exists no generation gap for them because both are fleeing unpleasant realtities for effervesent fantasies. Ginger is escaping to a Colorado commune; Harry retreats to his memories of old lovers. Hequickly leaves Chicago (It's much colder here") for a transfer at Monument Valley, Arizona. Too close to his final destination at Hollwood-the last refuge for dreams and illusions-he detours and thumbs a ride to Las Vegas. Picked up by a hooker, Harry gambles at sex and craps. In jail, Harry loses his pragmatism and pride. A medicine man, Chief Two Feathers (Chief Dan George) relieves Harry's bursitis. Harry loses his identity and Tonto in Hollywood. His son (Larry Hagman) comments that Harry "looks like a Hollywood extra." Ironically, both father and son scrape the bottom of the barrel: they're broqe, dispossessed, and lonely. Harry's odyssey comes full circle on a beach in Southern California. He sits down to a game of c hess, a reference to Ingmar Bergman's game with Death in "The Seventh Seal", but runs away from it to chase an illusion of Tonto. Finally, Harry meets a boy building a large fortress of sand castles, a mirror image of his own futile actions. Harry peacefully smiles at the child (in himself) and at the sunset ( of his life). "Harry and Tonto" is a fresh interpretation of an old story-man meets death. It is vibrant, poignant, and instructive. However, Paul Mazursky is sometimes heavy-handed with the symbolism and strained situations. Art Carney's great performance often collapses under the weight of rhetoric which replaces feeling with philosophy. Concert Nov. 7 UWP symphony Bach's Orchestral Suite No. 4 in D Major. Prof. Littrell, who joined the Parkside faculty in 1973, received his bachelor's degree at Kansas State University and his master's degree at the University of Texas-Austin. He appeared as soloist with the Topeka (Kans.) Symphony at 16, won the Wichita Symphony's Naftzger Prize in 1970 and was a finalist in the Music Teachers National Association Contest in Chicago in 1971. He formerly was assistant principal cellist with the Austin Symphony and currently plays in the Kenosha and Racine Symphony Orchestras and with the Parkside Piano Trio and Parkside Chamber Players. Regents The University of WisconsinParkside Symphony Orchestra will present a free public concert at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 7, in the Communication Arts Theater. David Littrell will conduct. Mary Manulik, a Parkside sophomore from Kenosha who is majoring in paino and cello, will be piano soloist with the orchestra for Mozart's Concerto No. 20 in D Minor, K 466. Miss Manulik was the 1974 winner of the Kenosha Symphony Youth Auditions and is a member of t he Kenosha orchestra's cello section. She studies piano with Stephen Swedish and cello with Lttrell. The Parkside orchestra also has programmed Mendelssohn's Overture to Ruy Bias and J.S DINO'S 1816 16 Street Racine, W isconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT POODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES continued from page 1 of Wisconsin-Parkside for appropriate consideration under the interim guidelines on implementation of 36.09(5) a dopted by the board on Oct. 4, 1974." In a discussion prior to the board vote, Regent Pelisek cited that "a full hearing on the petition at this time would appear to be a circumvention of our prior determination that each unit should do the upmost to implement the letter and spirit of section 36.09(5) at the local level." Regent Roy Kopp, Platteville, further supported Pelisek's motion by saying that "I can best summarize my view in saying that normally we exhaust our remedy in the lower court before we go to a higher court: There are exceptions in the higher court in unusual cases, but, clearly, this is not a matter that should be considered by the board until every opportunity has been exhausted on the Parkside campus." Regent Ed Hales, Racine, was the only one who spoke in support of the petition during the discussion, citing that certain "misunderstandings" of the implementation bill on the local level should be cleared up. Following the Regents' decision, members of PSGA and Siefert expressed concern over the petition ruling. Specifically, it appeared that various members of the board of Regents had not obtained a copy of the petition, nor its accompanying memo by Pelisek. Furthermore, during the Regents' discussion, Pelisek stated that "I advised him (Siefert) on Monday that this matter would be presented to the Regents. I was hoping that Siefert would indicate his side to you." In a telephone interview with Siefert Monday, Siefert stated that he had found out about the Regents' meeting on Friday, Nov. 1 at 1:00 p.m., by mail. "Mr. Pelisek did not talk to me at any time prior to the Regents' meeting," said Siefert. "He corresponded with me by mail in a late letter dated Oct. 28, mailed on Oct. 30 th according to its postmark, and received on Nov. 1 in the afternoon." In further questioning, Siefert remarked that the Regents "are not acting in good faith, quite clearly." He added that "the petition will be petitioned for judicial review in the Circuit Court of Dane County." a# v ' BOTH TRIPS: J AN. 3 -10, 1 975 FROM $264 COMPLETE IET AIR FARE • FIRST CLASS TO DELUXE LODGING • WELCOME COCKTAILS • GROUND TRANSFERS • TOUR ESCORT • GRATUITIES & TAXES CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER, L LC 0-197 553-2294 Bonanza's three-point program to beat inflation. The Tuesday Night Price Bonanza. ( 1.49 for a rib eye steak dinner!) ( $1.29 for a chopped sirloin dinner!) Tuesday night will never be the same again. • Feed a child in America ft* 49* JZ VC f 8p C>t '"u l , he nght I an ^ nt of food»» make a kid smile - a hamburger, an order of French fries, and a lollipop. And a price - 49c - to make you smile. * up-The seconds are on ns* At Bonanza, you get free refills on all soft drinks, coffee, and ice tea. Wll love it WU love It AVAILABLE IN KENOSHA ONLY Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM There is a $1.00 charge for classified ads. Just fill in this form and send it to: Ads will run for one week The Parkside Ranger Business Office D-194 LLC UW-Parkside Kenosha, Wis. 53140 only. Renewals can be made by calling the Friday preceding the next publication. NAME . A n n R FC ; q DATF r ITY PHONF N O Ads must be submitted one week before uub,ie„,„„ ssc Student problem* «irPTj Financial aid hearings On N ovember 15th and 16th the Student Advisory Committee of the College Scholarship Service (a panel of students from across the country concerned with student financial aid) will conduct a series of public hearings on financial aid. These hearings will be held in the state capitol in Madison. The two days of hearings will, according to a spokesman for the Committee, "expose to the public problems which students in the State of Wisconsin have experienced in learning about, applying for and obtaining student financial aid." The Student Advisory Committee plans to hear testimony from students attending both public and private collegiate and vocational institutions. The Committee intends to make a complete public record of first hand student experiences with financial aid in the State of Wisconsin. Seth Brunner from California, the chairman of the nationwide group said, "institutions, financial aid officers and administrators have all had many opportunities to describe student problems, but we feel that students haven't been directly asked to describe their own problesms. We intend to hear students talk about student problems." Brunner went on to say that the CSS Student Advisory Committee intends to run similar public hearings throughout the country in a nationwide attempt to collect first hand data on student financial aid problems. The CSS, Student Committee is particularly interested in investigating : --the "expected family com tribution" (a determination made before any financial aid is awarded). It has been widely suggested that significant discrepancies exist between what the "expected" contribution is, and what many families can actually come up with in the current era of inflation. —the determination of an "independent student" for obtaining financial aid-^what constitutes independence from one's parents? —have older students, nontraditional students and veterans been treated equitably under the current financial aid practices? —have student encountered problems in learning about available financial aid? Are the current information services adequate? Students from the UW System, the vocational schools and the private institutions are encouraged to present their experience with financial aid in Wisconsin. If you would like to appear before this committee please contact Peter Coye at 263- 3644 or 257-7505. PAB presents A World Premiere Movie (about the eighth wonder of the world) Acapulco Gold by U o K ottke, t he F lying B urrito Brothers Santana & M any Others Nee. 10,1974 $"|50 8 p.m Student A ctivities B uilding State I.D. required. JON BLON APPEARING WED., F RI. S AT. & SUN. NOV. G , 8,9, 10 Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (formerly Shakey's) 6208 Greenbay Road Phone 654-0485 continued from page 1 said that usually a chancellor must have at one time been a professor, have a Ph.D., have som e a d m i nis tra tiv e background, and have the ability to communicate to groups outside the University. Dearborn said, "I hope they look for administrative ability instead of the number of books written." Dearborn said he doesn't plan on applying for the position as chancellor since the job isn't in his field and he probably wouldn't qualify. "I'm very sensitive to the whole thing," Dearborn said. "I'm one of t he last to remain of the old administration and want to continue what we started. I can do best where I am." Dearborn commented that he hoped Otto Bauer, Acting Chancellor, would apply for the job. "I think highly of Bauer. I want him to have as good a chance as anybody else." There would be advantages and disadvantages of having the chancellor chosen from within Parkside, as well as from outside of the institution, said Dearborn. "Chancellor Wyllie always wanted a good mix of people from different places." When questioned on the possibility of changes in Parkside being brought about by a new FANTASTIC BOOK SALE IN PROGRESS THIS WEEK PRICES REDUCED UP TO 83% RACINE STORE ONLY WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER • PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME QtlaA ^evicts Book/ties chancellor, Dearborn said, "Any chancellor places his mark on an institution, particularly a new one." Bauer declined comment when questioned on who possible candidates for the position might be, but said, "The SSC will be a very confidential operation. They probably won't announce the names of the candidates during the process. I probably won't even be informed myself as to who they are." When asked if h e himself would apply for the position as chancellor, he said that it was inappropriate for him to discuss that at the present time and indicated that he would have to wait until the SSC was established and certain guidelines set. O Kenosha 614-59th St. 658-3652 Racine 312-6th St. 632-5195 I Most banks chain their pens to the counters to keep them from disappearing. At First National we do it to make sure there's always one there for you! First National Bank and Trust Company of Ra cine '• • • w -;-,- t,. OPOSH insu 'anct Corp 500 WIS. AVE. 633-8201 | 8 THE PARK SIDE RANG ER Wedn esda y, No v . 6, 1974 Cross country record The Parkside cross country team ended a successful Dual Meet season here on Oct. 29 with 4 wins and 1 loss. Carthage College captured the meet with a team total of 46 points.Parkside took second with 54 p oints while Loras College of Iowa finished third with 68 points. Individually, Parkside's Lucian Rosa placed first in the five mile with a record-breaking performance of 24 minutes and 40.7 seconds. Wayne Rhody, also of Parkside, placed third in the fine mile with a time of 26 minutes and 18 seconds. Ticket sales begin The basketball season is just around the corner, with the opening game scheduled for Saturday evening, Nov. 30 with UW-Whitewater. There has been a change in ticket sales this year with the addition of a reserved seating section. All tickets for the north side of the gymnasium will be sold on a reserved seat basis only. The south side will be open to general admission as was in the past. Reserved seat tickets will not cost anymore, still $5.00 for students, faculty and staff, and $10.00 for general public. Tickets may be purchased at the information desk and at the physical education building office. RANGER HOCKEY TEAM 1974-75 HOME SCHEDULE November 9 Sat. 16 Sat. 24 Sun. 30 Sat. Alumni Purdue UW-Eau Claire Nor the ast ern Illino is 8:30 PM 4:30 PM 4:00 PM, 4:30 PM December 7 Sat. 8 Sun. 13 Fri. UW-La Crosse Northern Illinois UW-Milwaukee 8:30 PM 4:00 PM 8:30 PM January 10 Fri. 12 Sun. 18 Sat. 19 Sun. 31 Fri. Beloit Lawrence Lewis St. Norbert UW-Whitewater 8:30 PM 4:00 PM 5:00 PM 4:00 PM 8:30 PM February 2 Sun. 7 Fri. 8 Sat. Marquette UW-Stevens Point Milwaukee Area Technical College 6:00 PM 5:30 PM 8:30 PM March 8 Sat. 9 Sun. Ripon Northwestern University 4:30 PM 6:00 PM Special Events for the month Wed. Nov. 6 - Soccer vs. UW-GreenBay, 2:00 p.m. Sun. Nov. 10 - Parkside Judo Tournament, 9:00 am-7:00 p.m. Tues. Nov. 12 - Jackson Brown Concert, 8:00 p.m. Sat. Nov. 23 - Ranger Invit. Swim Meet, 12 noon Sat. Nov. 30 - Basketball vs. UW-Whitewater, 7:30 p.m. Campus Trap & Skeet Tournament - Wed. evening, Oct. 30. Open to all students, staff, faculty and employees of Parkside. Ask at information desk for particulars or call L. Hein, 2162. Prizes and awards to winners!!!! Hockey season open The Ranger ice hockey club will open their pre-season this Friday, Nov. 8, at 8:30 p.m., with a home game against the Alumni. It is in preparation for the Rangers first season game Saturday, Nov. 16, against Purdue. The Rangers this year will be coached by Gary Cukla. Tom Krimmel, last year's coach, resigned. Cukla, who had started playing hockey many years ago at the Polar Dome in Chicago, has since gained experience playing and coaching the Kenosha Flyers and the Zion Jets. Also, the Rangers this year will be strenghtened with the addition of eight new players. Three new players that show much potential are Bob Arneson, a goalie, John Faust, playing defense and Jim Hehls, a forward. The Alumni will prove to be a powerful oponent for the Rangers. Many of the Alumni are playing semi-pro. Mike Broderick, who played with the Rangers three years ago, has since played with the Milwaukee Admirals and the Kenosha Flyers. Currently, he is playing with the Zion Wings. He will lead .the Alumni this Friday against Parkside. The Alumni will feature Mark Tutlewski, Ron Eiffler, Tom Krimmel, Bill Westerlund, and the three Rosko brothers. Drive for RANGER call 553-2295 £*noin(f tUe tfinedt Ptyfa & OiaUoH- fyoodi. 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM Just Stop In! r Restaurant Open: Daily 6:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Closed Sundays County E & G reen Bay Rd. SKIERS CROSS COUNTRY TOO! 20% OFF WHEN THIS AD PRESENTED , ^ ^ , NOVEMBER 7TH THRU 16TH 7&e 7{Jewi-A6<Mt£ S&afr 203 - 6th Street, Racine, Wisconsin RACINE'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE SPORTSWEAR FOR THE SPORT SKI-SWIM-TENRIS-GOLF roller skate SHOW COLLEGE I.D. & SKATE FOR $1.25 ANY LATE WEEKEND SESSION. THURS.9:15-11:15 FRL& SAT. 9:30-11:30 1825 SYCAMORE AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53406 CALL 633-4493 Parkside A ctivities Board presents: 9* % TICKETS: $4.00 U .W.-P students a dvance $4.50 advance $5.00 day of p erformance with Special Guest WENDT WALDHAH UWParkside PHY. ED. BUILDING 8:00 P.M. Tues,Nov. 1 2 TICKETS AVAILABLE: JJ T apes & Records - Racine, K enosha Beautiful D ay - Racine Brandt's, R acine One S weet D ream, K enosha Inlftmation D esk, P arkside SKY KING PRODUCTIONS 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 14, November 6, 1974 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-11-06 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 chancellor irvin g. wyllie educational opportunity officer otto bauer secretary of the faculty https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/73346658800847ac4a1ea529d22ef3d9.pdf 30332004f6f701621f3c8dde8fd033f9 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 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Probation and drop policy ready Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Probation & drop policy ready by Colleen Dorsey A draft eliminating Parkside's no-drop policy was submitted at the Nov. 5 meeting of the Academic Policies Committee by the sub-committee which has been working on probation and drop procedures for the past month. According to the one student sub-committee member James Smith, the draft fulfilled the original intention of the subcommittee which was "to help a student on his way to not getting a degree and unaware of it, to find out about it." At the present time, students can continue on probation indefinitely at Parkside, but students not maintaining a twopoint grade average (GPA) or better are not able to graduate. Under proposal, all students, regardless of cumulative GPA's, are sent Academic Warnings when GPA's for any semester are between 1.5 and 2.0. This, warning is intended to remind students of the need for improved performance to maintain the 2.0 or higher GPA necessary for eventual graduation. The sub-committee's draft states that "a student who has received a warning should consult an advisor and consider a reduced course load." The sub-committee took into consideration the fact that there are many part-time students at Parkside carrying less than .15 Norwood named Vice Chancellor Eugene Norwood, Dean of the College of Science and Society, was named Acting Vice Chancellor Monday, Nov. 11, by Acting Chancellor Otto Bauer. The appointment is effective immediately. Norwood, 48, will continue to serve as Dean of the College, which is the larger of Parkside's two academic units. In his letter of appointment to Norwood, Bauer said, "In addition to many other activities associated with the office, I would like your major objectives to center on effective and fair application of personnel policies and procedures, careful review and re-drafting of the long range academic plan, and supervision of undergraduate program review. "Your willingness to serve in this capacity during this critical period is appreciated greatly," Bauer continued. Bauer, who previously was Vice Chancellor, was named Acting Chancellor by UW System President John C. Weaver following the death of Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie Oct. 25. Bauer said that his assistant as Vice Chancellor, John Zarling, associate professor of engineering science, would assist Norwood by supervising the academic support services of Computing Center, Learning Center and Library, which had reported to Bauer. Also reporting through Norwood, as they did through Bauer, are the Dean of the School of Modern Industry and the Director of Athletics. Eugene Norwood The Assistant Chancellor of Student Services and the Secretary of the Faculty will continue to report to Bauer, as they did when he was Vice Chancellor. Directors and assistants who reported to the late Chancellor Wyllie will now report to Acting Chancellor Bauer. Those who reported to the Assistant Chancellor for Administration will continue to do so. Norwood was appointed Dean of the College of Science and Society Sept. 1,1971. The College contains the academic divisions of Science, Social Science, Humanistic Studies and Education. He came to Parkside from UWMilwaukee, where since 1969 he had served as Associate Dean and then Acting Dean of the UWM Graduate School. Between 1967 and 1969 he was a professor and chairman of Germanic Language and Literature at the University of Kansas. will be removed from academic probation. Students on probation will be dropped for one semester if their next block of 15 credits earned does not average 2.0 or better. Students who are dropped for one semester may be readmitted after that time by requesting a permit, to register from an academic dean. The purpose of requiring a dean to permit readmission is to "establish control" and to "get the student at the entry point immediately in touch with counselors," according to Norwood. He said that readmission is automatic, but a student must request it instead of just going straight to a terminal and registering. The student is then placed on Final Academic Probation and will be dropped from the university for two years if any subsequent block of 15 credits earned falls below a 2.0 GPA. After two years, the student must request readmission by making a written application to the appropriate committee within CSS or SMI. The applicant must present evidence that previous academic problems have been recently with the university discussed counseling credits a semester. Placing a student on probation or dropping a student would occur only after completion of each block of 15 credits, regardless of how many semesters it takes to complete those credits. Under the proposed plan, Eugene Norwood, Dean of the College of Science and Society (CSS) and sub-committee member, said, "A student can have two bad semesters before he can be dropped, except, for first semester freshmen with less than a 1.0 GPA (for 15 credits), who are dropped immediately (for one semester)." Freshmen receiving a GPA between 1.0-1.5 for their first fifteen credits are put on probation. The sub-committee recommends that " a student on probation who wishes to continue college work is urged to seek advice and counsel from the Office of Student Affairs, the office of the Associate Dean of CSS or the Dean of S MI, or from his major professor." There is also an Academic Skills Program which provides individualized help for any student on probation or with an Academic Warning. When a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or better is reached, the student service, other academic advisor or with the Director of the Academic Skills Program. "The committee recommendations will be sent to the Associate Dean of CSS or the designated official of SMI who will issue a permit to register to students whose requests have been approved," the proposal reads. "Denial of a readmission request may be appealed directly to the Dean of CSS or SMI, whose decision is final." An appeals procedure was also written into the draft. The draft stated that "Appeals should be based on exceptional circumstances beyond the control of the student." The period of dismissal may be waived by making a - written request to the Associate Dean of CSS or the designated official of SMI. "The student's written request must be accompanied by a formal statement from either the university counseling office or other academic advisor, or Director of Academic Skills program as proof of consultation and of serious effort on the part of the student to assess and solve his problems." If the decision is negative, a student may appeal to the apcontinued on page 5 K The Parkside RANGER —Wednesday, November 13, 1974 Vol. Ill No. 15 — Aff. Action report out by Dan McDonald Affirmative Action is being' instituted at Parkside to implement fair labor practices in the hiring of university employees. Attorney Joseph Attwell, appointed by the late Irvin Wyllie as special assistant to the chancellor for Affirmative Action, has made public a report revealing under-representation of minorities and women in Parkside's workforce. According to Attwell, minorities consist of little more than six percent of university personnel, while women represent roughly twenty-seven Child Care Center Some bills unpaid Financial trouble is the tune of the times, and is no different at the Child Care Center at the Kenosha campus. According to Marge Hall, bookkeeper and treasurer, "We have somehow been able to stay in the black. But, because our services are used and then payment is made, we have run into some problems." "An example is the outstanding bills totalling $477.50 for the period ending October 25. "This is not to say parents don't pay but some pay rather late, and this makes balancing the budget, difficult. We do have some outstanding accounts." There are 3 outstanding accounts from summer school totaling $121.00. Two of the accounts are students who may have financial problems, and one administrator. Salaries range from $2.00 to $2.50 per hour. "If we run short on money, we curtail some of our miscellaneous items to another time. "We did receive an $800.00 grant from Campus Concerns Committee (CCC). Most of that is gone because of purchases made when we moved from the church to Kenosha Campus." Sherry Svatek, director of the center, states: "People are not aware we are a non-profit organization not in any way subsidized by the university. "We have had in the past, parents dropping off their child with no registration and no payment because they don't understand our position in relation to the university." Another problem is the January move to the Student Activities Building. "We are concerned with the move because there are going to be a lot of things we need and we simply may not have the money to get them." Elaborating further, she states: "We are now using dividers provided by the university but don't know if this will continue. We don't knowabout the janitorial service, and we don't know about student reaction. Many things are up in the air at the present time and we don't know where we stand. "To put it bluntly, almost all our problems stem from money, or rather the lack of it." percent of the total. While women are underrepresented percentage-wise, Attwell also pointed out that three-fourths of the 124 women employees are "clustered in stereotyped, so-called 'female' occupations - clerks and typists." In his report, Attwell produces statistics to prove his claims. Parkside's workforce, a total of 460 full-time employees, is divided into three categories: faculty, non-instructional, and classified. "There are 19 women on the faculty out of 180 and that constitutes an underrepresentation," writes Attwell in the report. Also out of that total "there are 10 minorities-2 Blacks, 6 Orientals and 2 SpanishAmericans. There is an underrepresentation of minoritiesparticularly Blacks on the faculty." The "non-instructional staff" consists of 90 employees: 39 officials and managers and 51 professionals and specialists. Of the 39 officials and managers, two are women and three are minority persons. Out of the 51 professionals and specialists, 15 are women and three are minorities. "Thus the non-instructional staff as a whole shows underr.epresentation of minoritiesthere being a total of only six minority persons out of a total 90. Since there are only 15 women on the non-instructional staff, there is an under-utilization of women in that area also." In the "classified" staff, there are 190 employees. Included are 87 women in civil service, but Joseph Attwell again Attwell points out that "78 are clustered in typical, so-called female jobs. There are no women managers, officials or skilled craftsmen or semi-skilled operators." However, "there are six women (all white) technicians out of nine." Also in this catagory, "there are nine Blacks, two SpanishAmericans and one American Indian, making a total of 12 minorities out of 190. There are no minority officials and managers nor specialists out of a total of five managers, three professionals and nine technicians." Attwell has already run into problems in his attempt to achieve Equal Employment Opportunity standards. Following investigations of problem areas, he must decide who is responsible for implementing Affirmative Action in that area. If there is unequal balance in the School of Modern Industry, he continued on page 3 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, November 13, 1974 RANGER Editorial/Opinion— Under any 'label,' it's discrimination Recently the Wisconsin Department of Industry Labor and Human Relations saw fit to declare illegal Wisconsin's preferential hiring program for women and non-whites. The Commission based its findings on the fact that this law has caused preferential treatment which discriminated against others. The specific case involved a white male who was refused a position because of the lack of women or non-whites in that position at the time. Some state agencies have argued that there is no alternative to limited recruitment as a means of attaining better employment opportunities for women and non-whites. We feel that such a policy is an attempt to visit the sins of the fathers upon the sons. To refuse a man a position and perhaps condemn him to the welfare roles in order to correct the inequities in the job market has no justification. Some good beginnings have been made in correcting the discriminatory policies of our ancestors (and a few recalcitrant contemporaries). Only through the conmo Uok.T ° f P° McieS that a,low discrimination against NO one; can we eliminate the structures in our society which pass from generation to generation the fallacies that one race or one sex is intrinsically superior. Discrimination under any label, be it "separate but equal or "Affirmative Action," only helps to continue a practice which breeds the rationalization that discrimination to achieve a valued end is a "good" while discrimination in general is a "bad." Once we begin to allow the idea to gain credence that in particular cases discrimination is justifiable, we open the door to any case of unequal treatment being justifiable. We! call for the elimination of ALL discriminatory practices in hopes that we can break the vicious cycle of discrimination breeding discrimination and hate breeding hate. The ParksideThe PARKSIDE RANGER is a wholly independent publication of the students of the U.W. Parkside ex pressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the > ud ents, and responsible for its contents. Offices are located in D194 LLC, U.W. Parkside Kenosha Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2287.' Editor Kenneth Pestka Advertising Manager John Sacket Business Manager Steve Johnson Managing Editor Greg Hawkins News Editor Michael Olszyk Humanities Editor amy cundari Copy Editor Rebecca Ecklund News Department Paul Anderson, Jeannine Sipsma, Mike Nepper Humanities Department Walter Ulbricht, Fred Bultman Photographers Dale Allen, Dave Keller, Rita Ohm, Dave Dretzka, Mike Nepper m f0"-rotEHM?E1S f> kemo | y NOW, IT'S OUR BALL! •AND WE AIN'T G-OIN'A" Marijuana cesspoolTo the Editor: In reply to your Nov. 6, 1974, Point of View Column in the Ranger; you claim that the pot smoker should be just as stupid as the alcoholic. First you say that the alcoholic is dangerous to the user and other surrounding people. The author then goes on to say that the pot smoker should have the right to be as dangerous as the alcoholic. If one asshole jumps in the cesspool should the other one jump in also? We have the problem of alcoholics in our hands; why cause another potential problem? In this article you also claimed that the alcoholic waits to get another sip or lest (sic) he suffers. According to the author pot is safe yet he says that the smoker can't wait untill (sic) the next day that he can get high! If pot was not made so avialable (sic) it would be used as a detterent (sic) to a beginning potential smoker. Prohibition did not work because so called "gansters" capitalized on producing booze. So legalize (sic) dope would only cause more problems. "Two wrongs don't make a right." If the author believes so strongly in what he said, why didn't he sign his name in the Nov. 6 a rticle. Charles R. Latus Student According to NORML To the Editor: I found the marijuana legalization editorial of Nov. 6 for the most part disgustingly frivolous. According to figures compiled by NORML (The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws), enough people were arrested on marijuana-related charges in 1973 to empty the city of Minneapolis (about 500,000). Any policy which disrupts so many lives each year is not something to joke about. The main question in the marijuana debate is whether the dangers of marijuana usage justify society's prohibition. Many groups would say no (such as the American Bar Association, the American Medical Association and the National Council of Churches), but this was not considered. Instead you chose to ask whether the "Prohibition" was effectively stopping abuse of the drug. You correctly deduced it was not, but this alone is not reason enough to legalize marijuana. What should be considered is how the prohibition affects those persons who do not abuse the drug. Many people use marijuana as a "sociogen" (which could be described as a non-essential crutch) or as a tool which is used to gain personal insight. Marijuana use is not essential to the everyday functioning of these people, nor is it used to escape reality; marijuana use becomes a sometimes social act which they feel helps them grow. This is quite different from the abuser for whom smoking becomes antisocial and self-destructive. It was also pointed out that we Tenure in Chem. dept. have nine million alcoholic* in the US today. Alcoholics sometimes die from the deteriorating effect that alcohol has on the body before they can be treated. People that become psychologically addicted to marijuana tend to have only minimal deterioration from the effect of the drug (as was shown in US Army studies on soldiers who smoked the equivalent in hashish of 200 joints per day). Perhaps we should consider marijuana as another aid in the fight against alcoholism rather than an additional addiction problem. I agree with the Ranger's stand that marijuana should be legalized, but I think that it is important to consider some of the other Pro-legalization reasons. T. Speaker Junior To the editor: Each year a number of teachers are considered for tenure and this year some of my former chemistry instructors are being considered. This prompted the following thoughts and suggestions: 1) When enrolled in Dr Knight's course, I observed that at no time was a member of the Executive Committee ever in attendance at any of the lectures or labs. 2) The most logical person to evaluate a teacher's performance would be a student which the Executive Committee does not have as a member nor have they solicited a student's opinion directly. 1 have the following suggestion and will use the Chemistry Discipline as an example but the idea can be applied to all Instead of (or in addition to) using teacher evaluation forms that were filled no u l Gu d ° f the course - why hsts of ih PaSt 3 years class lists Of the instructor being considered (before Pe0p"e dropped) and match up those names with the students that chemistry Th^ " maj0 '' in enerrustry. Then send out a letter to all matched names (nearly all chemistry majors have had' Dr Knight and-or Dr. Quass» ^ them to send in an evaluation'^ the instructor and how thev view ns-her contribution (or lack of it > T°hXr k ,T U' dge ^of chemisl I he point being that a c».,h cannot always evaluate anin structor immediately completion of his her course hut have a better idea alter ,hev how it fits into the rest of the major a year or two later. Also it might be a bad idea to solicit opinions from other science majors whose names match the lists to see if they could give an evaluation also. Not only would chemistry majors have a fair evaluation of the instructor in question, but they would also know the state of the chemistry department in general and could see how retention or nonretention would affect the entire department. I realize that it may take some extra work to go over class lists and declaration lists but when a person's job is being considered, no source of information should ix> overlooked. Keith Cliff Chambers Kenosha Senior Affirmative Actioi -continued from page !• may contact Dean Moy or some other administrator or personnel director. Said Attwell, "I found that because of the system of committees in the faculty and the tenure system, that ascertaining what professors had responsibility for hiring and promotions in salary was not so easy to determine." For that reason, a meeting was held on July 17, 1974, during which the objectives of the Equal Employment Opportunity Act of 1972 were explained. Attending the meeting were directors, personnel managers, department chairpersons and many other professors and administrators. There they were notified by Attwell that "each and every individual who in any way participated in any of the processes concerned with employment of faculty, civil service employees or administrative staff were legally responsible under federal and state laws for fully executing principles of Affirmative Action and Equal Employment Opportunities (EEO)." Attwell also pointed out that "Chancellor Wyllie spoke out very clearly in pointing out individual responsibilities. He stated that principles of Affirmative Action would be followed." Presently, Attwell is forming a staff that will consist of seven appointees to represent the campus community. Students with at least two years of university education are being hired and trained as Interns in Affirmative Action. The campus workforce will be monitored on a nearly daily basis. Job vacancies, as they occur, will be sent to the Vice Chancellor. At that point, the position vacated will be reviewed through consultation with the Affirmative Action officer. Methods in compliance with Affirmative Action will be discussed before the vacancy is filled. AAIP to choose Fellows by Terrie Caffery The American Administration Internship Program (AAIP) is nearing its final stages for the 1975-76 class, in selecting qualified "Fellows" for internship work. Recommendations have now been forwarded to the American Council on Education (ACE) for review. The chancellor can choose no more than two candidates who he forwards to ACE for review. ACE must choose from over 200 candidates nominated from educational institutions all over the U.S. A maximum of 40 who meet the requirements and prove to be promising individuals will be selected for internship. By November 15, all credentials must be received by the ACE Review Council. Chancellor selection SSC procedures by Jeannine Sipsma of RANGER Staff In a Tuesday (Nov. 5) meeting of the University Committee, procedures were discussed for the establishment of the Search and Screen Committee (SSC) which is the first step in hiring a new chancellor. The SSC is appointed by John Weaver, president of the University of Wisconsin system, and is responsible for screening the applications for chancellor. According to William Murin, associate professor of political science and chairperson of the University Committee, there will be two student positions, six faculty positions, and one administrative position on the SSC if the procedure used is the same as that employed on the Milwaukee and Oshkosh campuses. Murin said that Parkside will send Weaver two faculty and student nominees for each position on the committee. A request for the University Committee to select faculty nominees for the SSC is expected from Central Administration, said Murin, which would mean that the nominations would not go through the office of Otto Bauer, Acting Chancellor. "We will recruit (faculty nominees) very, very carefully," he said. During a discussion regarding qualifications for faculty nominees, it was stated and Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING *Rock*Jazz*Pop*Foll<* *CI assjcal* LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS The Place to buy records generally agreed upon that one or two of the nominees should have had previous experience on a search and screen committee, that there should be a representative of the University Committee nominated, and that the total number pf nominees should reflect a broad area of interests. "One of the big questions is how students should be nominated," said Murin. "We (the University Committee) want to stay as far away from that as possible." In a later interview he said that student nominations would probably be coordinated through Allen Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor for student services and, like faculty nominations, would not pass through the office of the acting chancellor. The selection of a new chancellor was also discussed in more general terms during the meeting. Jarftes Shea, associate professor of earth science, said, "Otto (Bauer) is obviously going to be considered for the job." In a later discussion Murin said, "It is increasingly becoming University policy that the chancellor will come from outside the system. What I heard is that the Regents won't seriously consider a candidate from inside the system." Murin also said that "it would be unreasonable to expect a new chancellor to be chosen before July 1." PORTS AR ENTER PfcOM 15 2-6667 2728 - 52nd Street KENOSHA, WIS. 53140 Parts a nd S ervice f or All I mported Cars also QUALITY ROAD SERVICE Wednesday, November 13, 1974 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER 3 A place to go when no one listens Campus ombudsman proposed for UW-P by Colleen Dorsey A campus ombudsman is a mediator to help students solve the problems resulting from a bureaucratic education system by having one centralized office where students can take complaints. In January 1973, Parkside's Faculty Rights and Responsibilities Committee was asked by Orpheus Johnson, then Chairperson of the University Committee, to "prepare, for recommendation to the benate, policies and procedures for the registration consideration, and resolution of student grievances against faculty members." Out of this grew the idea of the ombudsman. If tbe student did not "receive satisfaction hrough dealing directly with the instructor or staff member, or if the student deems it unwise or unworkable to confront directly the instructor or staff member, he is then urged to bring the matter to the ombudsman." East April, a report was submitted to the Faculty Senate by the Faculty Rights and Responsibilities Committee which contained the above quote. The report also explained the rationale behind the ottice of campus ombudsman. The primary objective of the campus ombudsman is to help individuals resolve grievances created by the institution," thereby adding to the general academic well-being of the institution. "His secondary goal is to reduce the number and degree of student problems by detecting patterns of complaints and recommending desirable changes in policies and procedures." The ombudsman is a mediator and does not have any official power or authority in his own office. The April report added, "He should not have authority to take disciplinary action, reverse decisions, or circumvent regulations or due procedures. His power must lie in his prestige persuasiveness, and persistence in stating his views to persons involved in a grievance and, if necessary, to their organizational superiors." Examples of problems to be considered by an ombudsman included grievances regarding professional conduct, such as an instructor who is chronically late for class or belittles students, and grievances about unjust grading procedures, such as an instructor who failed to indicate that class attendance was the only criterion for the grade. If the office of ombudsman is instituted at WANTED! Copy E ditor expertise in English la nguage NECESSARY salary RANGER LLC-D194 Parkside, specific problems that can be brought to the ombudsman should be agreed upon beforehand, said ombudsman Ralph Poblano (San Jose State College in California) in an article on ombudsmanship. Otherwise "conflicting expectations on the part of administrators, faculty, staff and students make the role vague and difficult." The Faculty Senate voted last April to refer the matter back to the committee. Since then, the committee has done further work on specific structures for student appeals. Wayne Johnson, chairperson of the committee, said at the last meeting on Nov. 6, "We're breaking new ground. There is very little at any university I've written to for appeal procedures for students." David Beach, associate professor of Psychology and new member of the committee, said that he came from a campus where one administration was m tavor of having an ombudsman but the office was dead within a month when a new administration came in. Members of the committee were assigned to talk to William Moy, Dean of the School of Modern Industry and Allen Dearborn, Dean of Students. The April report to the Senate described the office of campus ombudsman as equivalent in prestige to that of a high-level administrative position The ombudsman would be selected from the ranks of associate or full professors and voted on in an allcampus election. The ombudsman should have experience in teaching and advising and be highly respected by students, colleagues and administration. Beach said, "The implications of having an T. budsman are not trivial." He also said that the office would fall through if there were not enough ad hoes to take over the ombudsman's teaching load (which would have to be reduced by 1-3). The ombudsman would also need a separate office from his teaching office, Beach added. "If these and other necessisties are not underwritten, this may be a vacuous endeavor." Feedback on the idea of the ombudsman is being sought by the committee. The committee plans to take the matter to the student government (PSGA) and especially wants attention given to the ombudsman concept in Ranger. Any comments on the idea of t he ombudsman can be directed to Wayne Johnson, acting chairperson of the committee at ext. 2532 in CA 210. The committee will meet again on Nov. 25. m -viow ^ ^ b o u t ffANt>WKH ? FROIA TH15 M E W , m^\PLAce!. FUTURE CPA'S Learn Now About the next CPA Exam. Becker CPA Review Coursei Milwaukee 414-276-7271 , |OUR_SUCC£SSFUL students represent! 1/4 OF USA v. ^UTNEyrri^> u£' . ©UYWWO WAITED / d/s/ZTSr~ "wf GOT FOOD .TO CURB. ~Koi. " II rfbUTRAGED, „ow Pure Brewed |j From God's Country. "On Tap at the Union' 4 THE^PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday/ November 13, 19 74 W^nesday, November 13; Parkside Boxing Club meets today at 2:30 t , he B(>xing-Wrestling room of the Phy Ed. Building. All persons are welcome. For more information contact Richard Pomazal in 346 Greenquist Hall, (553-2343). Wednesday, November 13:. Whiteskellar presents Virginia King from 1-3 p.m. in the coffeehouse (Greenquist D-201). Admission is free and open to the public. Student music recital beginning at 3:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater. Admission is free and open to the public. Thursday, November 14: A meeting of the People For a Non-Sexist Society will be held at 12:30 in CL D-128. The hows and whys of consciousness raising will be discussed, and there will be a consciousness raising session on sexuality. Friday Number 15: Film, "Emperor of the North" sponsored by PAB will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Student Activities Building. Admission is $1. Parkside I.D. and proof of age are required Saturday, November 16: Fifth Annual Wrestling Clinic will begin at 8:30 a.m. in the Phy. Ed. gymnasium. Registration fee is $1. For more information, contact Coach Koch, 553-2267 or 553-2245. Sunday, November 17: Mass at Newman'Center begins at 12:15 p.m., corner of County JR and E. Everyone welcome. Piano Trio concert featuring Maria Mutchler, Stephen Swedish, and David Littrell begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater Admission is free and open to the public. Film, "Emperor of the North," starts at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1. Parkside I.D. and proof of age are required. Slouif the. fyutedt Pty}* jS OtaLcut Qoodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY r/%e 'Stat Sfofr 194 & 50 • P r e s e n ts • MOORS CREEK FRI.( NOV. 15th FRIDAY NITE ONLY FGGG ADMISSION WITH UW-P STUDENT I.D. * APPEARING * SAT., NOV. 16th ZIGGY & THE ZEU WITH ENA ANKA ADVANCE TICKETS ON $2.50 in advance SALE AT THE BRAT SHOP $3.00 at D oor Nov. 14-19 at UW-M & UW-P Milton conference Scholars from throughout the English-speaking world will convene Nov. 14 through 19 for the Milton Tercentenary Conferences being sponsored by Parkside, UW-Milwaukee and Marquette Univeristy to mark the 300th anniversary of the death of English poet and moralist John Milton in 1674. Collectively titled "The Great Consult," the initial conference sessions will be held in Milwaukee with the concluding sessions on Nov. 19 at Parkside. All sessions are open to the public as well as the invited scholars from the U.S., Canada and Great Britain. "The main purpose of the conferences is to serve as a forum and discussion center for the advancement of Milton Studies—not only for specialized scholarship but also for the improvement of teaching methods," according to the organizers, "and with emphasis on what will be significant for undergraduate students, graduate students and for the general public." The Milton Tercentenary is also being marked by a number of festivals in England and special events at several other U.S. universities, but in scope and size the Wisconsin tercentennial observance will be the most comprehensive, its organizers say. The state of Wisconsin has long been a major center for the study of Milton, with a number of eminent Milton scholars on the faculties of its higher education institutions, they add, and this has attracted conference participants from throughout the U.S. and abroad. The conference organizers say they feel Milton's work is particularly relevant to today. Credited with helping to overthrow England's monarchy by the power of h is pen, he defended a free press and, in his masterpiece "Paradise Lost," emphasized that the root of all man's evil is pride and that his great need is religious humility. The Parkside sessions of the conference are jointly sponsored by the Division of Humanistic Studies, the Division of Education and the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. Andrew M. McLean of the humanistic studies faculty is among the conferences organizers along with colleagues from UW-Milwaukee and Marquette. The Parkside morning session will begin at 10 a.m. and will include papers by Joseph Anthony Wittreich Jr., of UWMadison, on "The Angel of the Apocalypse": Blake's Idea of Milton; Thomas W. Hayes Baruch College of CUNY, 0ri Milton and History; E.R Gregory, University of Toledo, on Milton and Clio: Muse of Fame and Glory; and J. Max Patrick, UW-Milwaukee, on Milton and Women. A 17th century musicale from l to 1:45 p.m. by Frances Bedford, UW-Parkside harpsichordist; Lee Dougherty, soprano; and Louise Austin, recorder, will precede the afternoon session. The afternoon session! beginning at 2 p.m., will include papers by John T. Shawcross of CUNY, on Milton and 1674; James H. Sims, University of Oklahoma, on Milton and the Bible as Literature; and Roger H. Dundell, UW-Milwaukee, on Teaching Milton. The papers will be followed by a round-table discussion on teaching Milton. Morning sessions will be held in Classroom Building Room 129, the musicale in the Communication Arts Theater and afternoon sessions in Classroom Building Room D-189. In conjunction with the conference, the Parkside Library will have an exhibit of Miltonic and related books and the Learning Center will feature Milton Tercentenary listening booths. CCC allocates funds The Campus Concerns Committee (CCC) met Tuesday, November 5, to consider over $8000 in budget requests from thirteen student organizations. The committee disbursed $708 in base allocations, $1250 in advances or loans, and $345 in publicity funds, leaving the CCC with a $68 slush fund. Among the organizations receiving the largest funds were: the Parkside Players: $550, AWOL (Action Within Our AMERICAN STATE BANK Lifetime)! $440,1 PCFC (ParksidtT Coalition Political Congress): $290, The Poetry Forum: $350, Pi Sigma Epsilon: $250, Lambda Chi Alpha: $250 and People for a Nonsexist Society: $350. Other allocations were awarded to the Parkside Christian Fellowship, the International Meditation Society, the Parkside Student Government Association Inc., Kaleidoscope, and Students for Better Government. 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Memb e r F.D.I.C. Bonanza's three-point program to beat inflation. The Tuesday Night Price Bonanza. (*1.49 for a rib eye steak dinner!} (*1.29 for a chopped sirloin dinner!) Tuesday night will never be the same again. • Feed a child in America for 40C. We ve got ,ust the right amount of food to make a kid smile - a hamWr an order of French fnes. and a lollipop. And a price - 49c - to make you sS • Drink up. The seconds are on u*. At Bonanza, you get free refills on all soft drinks, coffee, aixhceL^^ WU love H.\bu'U love it AVAILABLE IN KENOSHA ONLY NOW PAYING 5.5% 0 (Compounds A nnually to 5.62%) PASSBOOK SAVINGS \ J THRIK Cf lWKMUM I.OItTIIIVi: I .ft. Parkside - Room 235. Tallenl Ha ll 1X0 ft. flieslnul St.. Burlington 5200 Washington Ave .. Ra tine Open: 6 a.m. Mon. thru Thurs. x a.m. Sun. SERVICE RESTAURANT 30th Ave. & Roosevelt Rd. Wednesday, November 13, 197 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Delay PSGA elections by John Gesquiere PSGA elections will be postponed until Wednesday and Thursday of next week. This is because of a poor turn-out: not of voters, but candidates. As of now, there are only six petitions confirmed. According to PSGA senator Mike Hahner, one of the reasons for the small number of candidates is the requirement that petitions must be signed by students who have declared a major in the same division as the candidate they are signing for. Mistakes are made, and the petition is not confirmed. The other reason is student apathy. Even if all petitions were confirmed, there would only be eleven total candidates. There are 17 positions to be filled: 8senate (one from each of the seven divisions and one from the undecided), 8 members for the allocations committee, and one for the Campus Concerns Committee. With the delay of the election there is still time for anyone interested to submit a nomination petition. If there are still not enough candidates, the PSGA constitution calls for the President and senate to make appointments to the remaining positions CHET ANDERSON, Candidate: Allocations Committee and Campus Concerns Committee. The main problem in both of the committees, according to Anderson, is that "the student body is not represented a lot of the time." His plan for better representation includes "polling the student body from time to time " in order to achieve greater student input. Union plans revealed He also added that "I'll be representing the total student body" and "I would like to get for the students what's coming to them." ERIC BINGEN, candidate: Allocations Committee and Campus Concerns Committee. According to Bingen, one of the problems is that "students do not know what happens to their money," and that "not enough money is going into student organizations." He believes that "student representatives should oversee the money." "If elected, I hope to set up tables around campus where we can take care of grievances which the CCC is responsible for." On the CCC, Bingen remarked that "many students don't even know it exists." DOUG REDMOND Candidate: Student groups allocated space by Betsy Neu When occupancy of the new Student Union is transformed from a dream into a reality, most student organizations will be headquartered on the upper two floors of the building. According to Tony Totero of the Student Life ,Office,, .the third floor will have accommodations for approximately twenty organizations. This "club area," as it is referred to in the preliminary drawings, will include a series of cubicles, each containing a desk, chair and file cabinet. It will be possible to lock these enclosures to insure privacy of files and records. Within the same area will be a general workroom in which typewriters, work tables and telephones will be made available on a sharing system to the organizations located in the nearby enclosures. The Parkside Activities Board will occupy private offices on the fourth floor, near the poster production room and the new offices of Student Life. Although a small first-aid station will be established in the Union, the main offices of Student Health will be relocated in the offices vacated by Student Life in the LLC complex. The Ranger will remain where it is currently located, and expansion into the office vacated by Student Health is a possibility. The other major student organization slated to remain in its current location is the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. (PSGA). According to Senator Eric Bingen, PSGA had hoped to occupy offices in the new Union and were disappointed to learn that none had been assigned to them. Bingen claims that in the financial, agreement between the office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and Parkside, HUD had set down guidelines stipulating that office space must be made available to student government. MOCKUS TAP FOLK MUSIC THURSDAY, F RIDAY, S ATURDAY, NO COVER CHARGE 1|3ee 4619 Eighth Ave. EIGHTH AVENUE BOOKSTORE I(>01 - Eigh th Avenue (558-2709 Kenosha "ACROSS FROM UNION PARK" WE OFFER A 5% COLLEGE REBATE Free checking...Free checks 9 No minimum balance FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE...EXTRA BANKING HOURS -a* Our entire office including lobby and drive-in OPEN: Monda\ -Thursday l > MI:in •vilurd;i\ 7: (10-5: :5ft 7:00-8:00 8:<>0-Noon >|t ,1 n i >'l ini rtrt.lils 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine. Wisconsin 53406 MEMBER OF- TH E FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Allocations Committee and Campus Concerns Committee. "I'd like to see student organizations represented better in the allocating of funds," said Redmond. He also believes that "the allocations Committee should function independently of student government." "I'm in favor of a segregated fees committee responsible in making suggestions to the Chancellor involving allocations of student organization funds." On the CCC, he added that "I've been to several meetings . and I'd like to see them run more smoothly. If elected, I will have a greater opportunity to make suggestions and work with them." Prob. & drop continued from page I propriate faculty committee established in CSS and in SMI. A student has the option to appear in person on his-her own behalf. The third and final appeal can be made to the appropriate Dean if the committee's decision is negative. The Dean's decision is final. The student who is readmitted on appeal will be placed on final academic probation until his cumulative GPA is 2.0 or above. Committee members will ask for feedback on the proposal in their respective disciplines before the next meeting on Nov. 12. If the Academic Policies Committee approves the probation and drop procedures draft, the matter could be placed on the December agenda of the Faculty Senate for discussion, amending and final approval. Smith wins at Chicago art show Moishe Smith, associate professor of art at Parkside, received a second place prize and the M.A. Pfaelzer Bowers Printing Ink Co. $250 purchase prize for his print, "The Glory That Was Rome," in the annual print and drawing show of the Artists Guild of Chicago, (AGC). The show is on display in the AGC Gallery, 54 Es Erie, Chicago, through Nov. 15. A Different mil -3 1 ) type of \l /l M Saturday Night RED'S R OLLER R INK 6220 -67th ST. PH. 6 52-8198 KENOSHA The Players of UW-Parkside present Edgar Lee Masters' SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY 8 P.M. NOV. 21-22 -23-24 COMM ARTS THEATER A DM I SSIO N: $ 2 Pub lic, S 1 UW-P St u d e n t s/ St a f f. T i c k e ts a t Info . Kios k & th e Do o r 1 Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. Phone 414-554-6500 OINO'S 1816 16 Street Racine, Wisconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHl SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES 6 THE PARKSI DE RANGER Wed nesd ay, N o vember 1 3 , 1 9 7 4 Parkside sponsors wrestling clinic Parkside will sponsor its fifth annual wrestling clinic Saturday, Nov. 16, at the Physical Education Building. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. There is a $1 fee for each participant. Lunch will be available at noon and each participant will receive a complete copy of clinic notes. Six of the most vital areas in wrestling will be covered and each participant will be able to spend an hour each on four areas of his choice. Each session will consist of approximately 50 percent instruction and 50 per0 0 Most banks chain their pens to the counters to keep them from disappearing. At First National we do it to make sure there's always one there for you! First National Bank and Trust Company of Bacine cent application. Instructors will include former Parkside ail-American Ken Martin, defending NAIA national 134 lb. champion Bill West, and Parkside coach and clinic director Jim Koch. Serving as guest instructors will be former NCAA champion Bill Harlow, now coach at Mt. Prospect (111.) High School; former UWMadison NCAA champion Rick Lawninger, now coaching at Spring Green River Valley High School; and Tom Adams, 1973 NAIA champion for Carthage and now a teacher and coach at McKinley Junior High School in Racine. The six wrestling areas and Dont let the price of a college education stop you. The price of a college education is skyrocketing. The Air Force has done something about it. For the first time, the Air Force ROTC Scholarships include the 2-year program, for men and women. If you qualify, the Air Force will pay for the remainder of your college education. Not only do AFROTC 2-year scholarships cover full tuition, reimbursement for textbooks, lab and incidental fees, and $100 a month, tax-free. To cash in on all this apply qualify, and enroll in the Air Force ROTC at_ U-WU. Madison or Suporior. Wrlta: AFROTCAOCO, 1815 Univers'ly Ava., Madison. Wis. 53708. It's a great way to finish your college education in the money, and build a future as an Air Force officer. make the most of it L il I I —rfL WIDEST SELECTION OF DOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER DACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS W ELCOME BMm Kenosha Racine 614-59th St. 312-6th St. , 658-3652 632-5195 M their instructors are as follows: Area 1: Leg Wrestling (Martin, West); Area 2: Takedown Counters and Set Ups (Lawninger, Adams); Area 3: Takedowns (Harlow); Area 4: Escapes and Reversals (Martin, West); Area 5: Breakdowns, Rides and Pins (Lawninger, Adams); Area 6: International Style-with Application to High School Style (Harlow). The time schedule: 8:30-9:45 a.m.-registration and dressing; 9:45-10 a.m.-welcome and introductions; 10-11 a.m.-areas 1, 2 and 3; 11 a.m.-noon-areas 1, 2 and 3; noon-1:30-lunch break and film; 1:30-2:30 p.m.-areas 4, 5 and 6; 2:30-3:30 p.m.-areas 4, 5 and 6; 3:30-4 p.m.-individual help from clinic staff. All participants are asked to bring locks, towels and other necessary equipment. For information, contact the clinic director, Jim Koch, Physical Education Bldg. An aerial view shows the Comm. Arts parking lot which will open on Monday, November 18. Cars isp aying permits for the lot that is Closing across from the Classroom Building will be allowed to park in this lot. New lots to open According to James Galbraith, director of Planning and Construction, the new Comm. Arts parking lot will be open on Monday Nov. 18 and the Union lot will open on Sunday Dec. 1. At the time that these open, the parking lot across from the Classroom Building will close, said Walter Shirer, director of Public Information. He said that the parking permits sold for the upper lot can be used for the Comm. Arts lot and the permits used for the two bottom lots can be used for the Union lot. The hours of enforcement for the new lots will be the same as those for the old ones. They will be open for general use after 7:30 p.m. and on weekends. Trees and shrubbery will be planted around the new parking lots and on the interior islands. Shirer said that "the attempt is to make the lots as aesthetically pleasing as a pile of asphalt can be." The new lots will each contain about 10 new handicappe spaces, 10 new visitors space which will be equipped wit parking meters, and 10 to 12 ne^ reserved spaces, said Shirer. The permits for reserve spaces, which may be purchase by staff and students, are sellin for $100 and are honored for a fit year. According to Shirer, ap proximately 20 of these permit have already been sold, some c them purchased by students. ANTIFREEZE SALE BOTH TRIPS: JAN. 3-10, 1 975 FROM $264 COMPLETE JET AIR FARE • FIRST CLASS TO DELUXE LODGING • WELCOME COCKTAILS • GROUND TRANSFERS • TOUR ESCORT • GRATUITIES & TAXES CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER. L LC 0-197 553-2294 I 500 W IS. AVE. 633-8201 TRY SPANKY'S IN THE AFTERNOON! Wedne sday, November 13, 197 4 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Cogers starting line-up set 'Sometimes they look so good they scare me and other times they get a little too loose or careless," Parkside basketball Coach Steve Stephens said in analyzing his 1974-75 outfit that may be one of the best in the NAIA come next March. "We're a little ahead of where I had figured we'd be at this time," the veteran coach said after nearly four weeks of drills, "but then, we've got a veteran troup together and we're not starting from scratch with new players as we have sometimes in the past." Stephens has been happy with the effort in the pre-season shown by his two transfers from St. Louis University, 6-10 Marshall Hill and 6-4 Leartha Scott, both of whom will become eligible for play Jan. 8, 1975. And the only freshman on the varsity unit, 5-10 guard Stevie King of Chicago (Gordon Tech), has adapted "quicker than I thought he would," according to Stephens, and may be the quickest man on the squad. "The new players have shown good ability and we expect to get help in every area from them," Stephens said. Scott, an outstanding one-on-one player, can go at either guard or forward and will likely be used by Stephens as a swing man depending on who else is in the game at that time. But Stephens' efforts now are directed toward finding a starting lineup for the Rangers' Nov. 30 opener here against UWWhitewater, which downed the Rangers twice last year. Starters now would be 6-7 junior Bill Sobanski at center, 6-4 sophomore Mike Hanke and 6-9 junior Gary Cole at forwards. Senior Chuck Chambliss (6-2) and 'junior Malcolm Mahotie 16-3) would start at the guard spots. Also pressing for a starting spot at forward is 6-7 Rade Dimitrijevic, who Stephens said has matured greatly as a player and will see plenty of action during this season. Expected to add depth for the Rangers are 6-2 transfer guard Elmer McCaskill, and two seniors who saw a good deal of action last year, forward Calvin Just Stop In! Restaurant Open: Daily 6:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Closed Sundays County E & G reen Bav Rd. Denson 6-2 and Roscoe Chambers The Stephens squad this year hough geared as always toward good offensive play, WjH be primarily an offensive club The coach has enough flexibility with his different players that he can substitute freely, and, in so doing change his offense. But it will be geared toward Cole in the 11 games before Scott becomes eligible and, after that, will feature Scott and Cole as the main guns. "We've been a control club in the past and that won't really change that much," Stephens said "We will place emphasis on the break and we'll try to be opportunistic and adjust our offense to any changing situations within a game. "But I do think we have the potential of being a fine defensive club, ' he added. "We have good overall size with some very quick players. They've got some pretty good instincts on what to do and that's something a coach can't really teach." Stephens pointed out that the team has "come together" with kind of a "singleness of purpose." While not entirely pleased with the execution of his patterns throughout the pre-season, Stephens noted that the team is working as a real unit. The Rangers have also been • FREE• Quart of 7-up or Cola in our container with each large 16" pizza. MON., WED., THURS. rcffe, Jensens' 1 Fine F ood & Spirits 8021 22nd Avenue Ph 654-3581 "Home Of Pma Tech Pizza' petflfiie ] £§>toee oppe OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Located on Concourse between Library ^learning center & Greenquist Hall injury-free so far this fall, Steohens reports. No one has missed a day of practice because of either illness or injury. The Rangers will first go into action for the public on Thursday, Nov. 21, when the Green-White game is set for the Physical Education Building at 7:30 p.m. The composition of the teams hasn't yet been determined but Stephens promises that they'll be some interesting matchups for Parkside fans. Classifieds MUST SELL: 1964 American, 2 door automatic, good condition. Call after 5 p.m. 859-2194. FOR SALE: Scuba gear: tank, backpack, wetsuit. All new equipment used only a few times! Asking $175 or make me an offer. Must sell. Call Dan, 658-8346. FUTURE CPAs learn how to prepare for the CPA Exam. Becker CPA Review Course. Call collect Milwaukee 414 276-7271. Wrestlers bombed in intramural football The intramural football program held its championship game Thursday, October 31, between the Bombers and Wrestlers. The game was won by the Bombers by a 13-12 score. The Bombers executed a drive early in the game and scored with a pass from Kenny Schultz to Raul Medina; the conversion attempt by Tom Rachel was good. With one play left in the first half Schultz hit Scott Nelson in the end zone for a 13-0 first-half score. The Wrestlers came out fired up in the second half as Dean Dehnert hit Kenny Martin and Scott Hintz for touchdown scores but fell short by one as their conversion attempts failed. FOR YOUR COMPLETE SKIING NEEDS VISIT We S ell Instant Fun! 1101 N . M ain St. Racine 633-5244 V& UNION APPEARING WED., F RI. S AT. & SUN. NOV. 1 3, 15 , 16, 17 PRESEASON Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (forme rly Shakey's) 6208 G reenbay Road Phone 6 54-0485 SKI SALE! NOW THROUGH NOV. 24th SAVE U P T O 1/3 On closeouts of last years ski clothing SAVE *30* «#Ve On all of last years Dynastar skis. Choose from ski lines by Olin, Rossignol, Dynastars & Krystal. FREE POLES: with all ski packages SPECIAL PURCHASES Ski Racks Locking Type Reg. $36 Now *20 Boot Trees Metal & Fiberglass Reg. $4 to $7 Now $2 FREE BINDING MOUNTING: With purchase of skis, boots or bindings at regular price. SKI BOOTS By Nordica, Kastinger and Trappeur at all prices. Nordica PRO *125 SUPER *135 SLALOM *150 Beginners Ski Package ADULT t SKI PACKAGE 127 Skit—Boots—Poles—Bindings—Installation BINDINGS 1 /3 OFF Closeouts Models from Slalom, Marker, Tyrolia and Look. Supply Limited. g»ki auk Sports (Ehatft - K ENOSHA 5038 - 6th Ave., Phone 658-8515 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, November 1 3 , 1 9 7 4 HHCHELDR'S II 5601-24 AVE. K ENOSHA DOUBLE-BUBBLE COCKTAIL HOUR Monday thru Saturday 4:00-9:00 P.M. UW-P hockey team wins it 4 III 04 <11(1 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712-57 th street 6(58~help Rosa sets NAIA record In the first 16:04 minutes of the second period Keith Church and Bentell each scored an unassisted goal; then Church assisted Bentell in another goal, changing the tie score to 5-2. At 17:08 Dave Bradshaw, assisted by Gordie Bradshaw, scored a goal for the Alumni. In a minute and 13 seconds the score was again tied at 5-5 for the remainder of the second period. The third period began with two tie-breaking goals by Alumnus Gordie Bradshaw. The remainder of the game was governed by Parkside as they skated their way to victory. This Friday the Rangers will travel to Northern Illinois for their first away game of the season. On Saturday they face Purdue who captured first place over Indiana, Illinois and Northwestern Universities in the Big 10 play-offs last season. Having never met Purdue in the history of Parkside ice hockey, the Rangers will be wellprepared and on guard for the makings of a great game. The game will be played at 4:30 p.m. at the Kenosha Ice Arena. Cross country places 2nd 3 F00SBALL TABLES 2 POOL TABLES (CITY CHAMPS) M en & Women "Best Stereo S ound" in Kenosha by Bonne Haas Parkside finished third Saturday in the NAIA District 14 Cross Country meet held at Petrifying Springs Park. In a record-breaking performance, Lucian Rosa' placed first with a time of 24:39 on the five-mile course. Chuck Dettman, also of Parkside, placed fourth with a record-breaking time of 25:16. UW-LaCrosse captured the meet with 36 p oints, UW-Stevens Point placed second with 72 and Parkside scored 80. Plapino ac nna r\f tVio tnn Ihroo teams, Parkside will be entering the NAIA nationals in Salina Kansas on Saturday, Nov. 16. Wayne Rhody was 16th for the Rangers, Joe Belanger 29th, Jim DeVasquez 30th and Gary Priem 39th. Coach x Vic Godfrey felt they had two great performances by Rosa and Dettman, but feels that Rhody, Belanger and DeVasquez can run better. He said they ran below what was expected of them in this meet and that for the nationals they'll be running the way they're capable of running. by Bonne Haas "Its great to win," said Gary Cukla, Parkside's new ice hockey player-coach. The team opened its season with a 9-8 victory over the Alumni team Friday night at the Kenosha Ice Arena. Steve Bentell, assisted by John Faust, opened the Parkside scoring at 3:15 in the first period. Assisted by Terry Flatley, Mark Tutlenski tallied a score for the Alumni at 12:30. Another goal for the Rangers and the Alumni tied the score at 2-2 by the end of the first period. finished third with 72 points. Other competing schools were Kegonsa Track Club of Madison, the University of Chicago, UWMilwaukee and Marquette. In first place with a time of 29:33 was Parkside's Lucian Rosa. He showed his fellow contestants that they had* no claim to triumph over his 6 mile terrain. Second place was taken by Pat Mandera of UCTC "A" with a time of 30:07. One second behind Mandera was Dave Casellas of St. Francis with a time of 30:08, taking a close third. Other Ranger runners were Chuck Dettman 9th, Wayne Rhody 16th, Jim Devasquez 18th, Gary Priem 33rd, Joe Delanger 42nd, Gary Lance 52nd and Jim Heiring 63rd. * OPENING SOON * The Smoke ' ouse Lucian Rosa strides easily along with none of his rivals in sight to win the five-mile race for Parkside in the Petrifying Springs cross country meet last Saturday. Parkside's cross country team finished 2nd among 11 competing teams in the U.S. Track and Field Federation National and MidAmerican Cross Country Championships held here Saturday, Nov. 2. Capturing the meet with a team total of 24 points was UCTC "A" of Chicago. The Ranger couriers collected a total of 68 points while St. Francis of Joliet, Illinois photo by Bonne Haas ^ 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, November 13, 1974 "S •Editorial/Opinion. Under any 'label,' It's discrimination Recently the Wisconsin Department of Industry, Labor and Human Relations saw fit to declare illegal Wisconsin's preferential hiring program for women and non-whites. The Commission based its findings on the fact that this law has caused preferential treatment which discriminated against others. The specific case involved a white male who was refused a position because of the lack of women or non-whites in that position at the time. Some state agencies have argued that there is no alternative to limited recruitment as a means of attaining better employment opportunities for women and non-whites. We feel that such a policy is an attempt to visit the sins of the fathers upon the sons. To refuse a man a position and perhaps condemn him to the welfare roles in order to correct the inequities in the job market has no justification. Some good beginnings have been made in correcting the discriminatory policies of our ancestors (and a few recalcitrant contemporaries). Only through the continuation of policies that allow discrimination against NO ONE can we eliminate the structures in our society which pass from generation to generation the fallacies that one race or one sex is intrinsically superior... Discrimination under any label, be it "separate but equal" or "Affirmative Action," only helps to continue a practice which breeds the rationalization ' that discrimination to achieve a valued end is a "good" while discrimination in general is a "bad." Once we begin to allow the idea to gain credence that in particular cases discrimination is justifiable, we open the door to any case of unequal treatment being justifiable. We call for the elimination of ALL discriminatory practices in hopes that we can break the vicious cycle of discrimination breeding discrimination and hate breeding hate. The ParksideThe PARMIDE RANGER is a wholly independenl publication of the students of the U.W. Parkside, ex pressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the students, and responsible for its contents. Offices are located in D>94 LLC. U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2287. S won v fc HE no Editor Kenneth Pestka Advertising Manager John Sacket Business Manager Steve Johnson Managing Editor Greg Hawkins News Editor Michael Olszyk Humanities Editor amy cundari Copy Editor Rebecca Ecklund News Department Paul Anderson, Jeannine Sipsma, Mike Nepper Humanities Department Walter Ulbricht, Fred Bultman Photographers Dale Allen, Dave Keller, Rita Ohm Dave Dretzka, Mike Nepper NOW, IT'S OUR BALL! AND WE AIN'T G-OIN'A" Marijuana cesspoolTo the Editor: In reply to your Nov. 6, 1974, Point of View Column in the Ranger; you claim that the pot smoker should be just as stupid as the alcoholic. First you say that the alcoholic is dangerous to the user and other surrounding people. The author then goes on to say that the pot smoker should have the right to be as dangerous as the alcoholic. If one asshole jumps in the cesspool should the other one jump in also? We have the problem of alcoholics in our hands; why cause another potential problem? In this article you also claimed that the alcoholic waits to get another sip or lest (sic) he suffers. According to the author pot is safe yet he says that the smoker can't wait untill (sic) the next day that he can get high! If pot was not made so avialable (sic) it would be used as a detterent (sic) to a beginning potential smoker. Prohibition did not work because so called "gansters" capitalized on producing booze. So legalize (sic) dope would only cause more problems. "Two wrongs don't make a right." If the author believes so strongly in what he said, why didn't he sign his name in the Nov. 6 article. Charles R. Latus Student According to NORML To the Editor: I found the marijuana legalization editorial of Nov. 6 for the most part disgustingly frivolous. According to figures compiled by NORML (The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws), enough people were arrested on marijuana-related charges in 1973 to empty the city of Minneapolis (about 500,000). Any policy which disrupts so many lives each year is not something to joke about. The main question in the marijuana debate is whether the dangers of marijuana usage justify society's prohibition. Many groups would say no (such as the American Bar Association, the American Medical Association and the National Council of Churches), but this was not considered. Instead you chose to ask whether the "Prohibition" was effectively stopping abuse of the drug. You correctly deduced it was not, but this alone is not reason enough to legalize marijuana. What should be considered is how the prohibition affects those persons who do not abuse the drug. Many people use marijuana as a "sociogen" (which could be described as a non-essential crutch) or as a tool which is used to gain personal insight. Marijuana use is not essential to the everyday functioning of these people, nor is it used to escape reality; marijuana use becomes a sometimes social act which they feel helps them grow. This is quite different from the abuser for whom smoking becomes antisocial and self-destructive. It was also pointed out that we have nine million alcoholics in the US today. Alcoholics sometimes die from the deteriorating effect that alcohol has on the body before they can be treated. People that become psychologically addicted to marijuana tend to have only minimal deterioration from the effect of the drug (as was shown in US Army studies on soldiers who smoked the equivalent in hashish of 200 joints per day). Perhaps we should consider marijuana as another aid in the fight against alcoholism rather than an additional addiction problem. I agree with the Ranger's stand that marijuana should be legalized, but I think that it is important to consider some of the other Pro-legalization reasons. T.Speaker Junior Tenure in Chem. dept. To the editor: Each year a number of teachers are considered for tenure and this year some of my former chemistry instructors are being considered. This prompted the following thoughts and suggestions: 1) When enrolled in Dr. Knight's course, I observed that at no time was a member of the Executive Committee ever in attendance at any of the lectures or labs. 2) The most logical person to evaluate a teacher's performance would be a student, which the Executive Committee does not have as a member nor have they solicited a student's opinion directly. I have the following suggestion and will use the -Chemistry Discipline as an example but the idea can be applied to all disciplines. Instead of (or in addition to) using teacher evaluation forms that were filled out at the end of the course why not check the past 3 years class lists of the instructor being considered (before peopll dropped) and match up those names with the students that have declared a major in chemistry. Then send out a letter to all matched names (nearly all chemistry majors have had Dr Kmght and-or Dr. Quass) asking them to send in an evaluation of the instructor and how they view his-her contribution (or lack of it) to their knowledge of chemistry The point being that a student cannot always evaluate an instructor immediately upon completion of his-her course, but have a better idea after they see how it fits into the rest of the major a year or two later. Also it might be a bad idea to solicit opinions from other science majors whose names match the lists to see if they could give an evaluation also. Not only would chemistry majors have a fair evaluation of the instructor in question, but they would also know the state of the chemistry department in general and could see how retention or nonretention would affect the entire department. I realize that it may take some extra work to go over class lists and declaration lists but when a person's job is being considered, no source of information should be overlooked. Keith Cliff Chambers Kenosha Senior 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 15, November 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 1974-11-13 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 academic policies committee academic skills program affirmative action dean eugene norwood https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e27629b50dc939a8f44faa42b6da2bad.pdf 4e716e6e2b0ebd348f68d35fc2ca5740 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 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Two year drop cut to one Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document PAB removes reporter Charges filed HZ. The Parkside RANGER Wednesday, November 20, 1974 Vol. Ill No. 16 Two year drop cut to one by Colleen Dorsey The Academic Policies Committee received feedback on their probation and drop policy draft and made revisions at their Nov. 12 meeting. Discussion centered around the proposed two-year drop period which the majority of the committee members felt was too strict. The Parkside Student Government Association was given a copy of the draft, and President Dennis Milutinovich also felt two years was too strict. Students are initially dropped for one semester if, as first semester freshmen, their grade point average (GPA) for the first 15 credits is less than 1.0 or if, while on probation, any subsequent block of 15 credits falls below a 2.0. Students who are readmitted are placed on Final Academic Probation and are dropped for two years if their GPA for any subsequent block of 15 credits falls below a 2.0. John Zarling, assistant professor of Engineering Science, commented that the chances are slimmer that a student would come back after two years rather than one, because the person would get into another mainstream of life. John Rodgers, an academic advisor, agreed that the job market would absorb the student, since this is an industrial area, and he doubted that the student would return after two years. Committee members were unsure whether a two-year drop would give the student time to grow up or would just force him into the job market. At the end of the meeting, the committee voted to change the drop period to one year. The committee also discussed whether a student should be urged, as the draft now states, or required to get assistance from the Academic Skills Program, university counseling office, or an academic advisor. Stella Gray, professor of English, asked whether the Academic Skills Program wants those students who are forced to seek help. Zarling said that at least the student would make initial contact with the program and be aware that it exists. James Smith, a" student on the committee, said that the student is "salvageable early and you must get the student in for help while on probation." Rodgers suggested that the Office of Student Affairs could act as "a more efficient clearinghouse" since the student's high school record, rank and other facts are available. The student could be directed for help to the appropriate office out of the five or six available, such as tutoring or Academic Skills. The advice from the Student Affairs Office could be forwarded to the department that the student was recommended to see. Gray suggested a "registration packet insert" which would state that a student on probation must contact the Office of Student Affairs for an appointment before completing registration. Rodgers said a table could be set up at registration with the student's records so that the appropriate appointments could be made. Help would be offered on courses and loads a student could carry. Wayne Johnson, chairperson of the committee, suggested checking with the academic deans before any action is taken. The committee has not yet approved the draft and will meet again on Nov. 21 for further discussion. The final draft will be brought before the Faculty Senate for a vote in December. by Gregory Hawkins of RANGER Staff On October 7, 1974, the Parkside Activities Board's (PAB's) Executive Board removed from their meeting a RANGER reporter while he was attempting to cover this meeting. This reporter was removed because a portion of the meeting was to be a closed session for the purpose of discussing what was termed "internal problems." After the reporter informed the chairperson of the meeting that this removal from the meeting was a potential violation of the anti-secrecy law, the chairperson insisted that the reporter remove himself from the meeting. He left immediately. On October 8,1974 the Editor of RANGER wrote a letter to Chancellor Wyllie, claiming that a "serious breach of state statutes" had occurred during this episode. In responding to this complaint for the Chancellor, Assistant Chancellor for Student Services Allen Dearborn stated that it was the contention of the PAB's advisor that the closed session was for personnel matters, and that if further follow-up of the situation was desired, RANGER should put their interpretations of this situation in writing. A letter explaining the specific portions of the anti-secrecy law that the RANGER felt were violated was written and sent to the parties concerned on October 25. In this letter, three possible violations of Chapter 297 Wisconsin Statutes, 66.77, and in particular in section five (5), were discussed. In response to these specific complaints, Allen Dearborn again contacted RANGER, and stated that he had asked the advisor of the PAB to initiate a meeting of representatives of the two organizations involved, "in order that collectively you can reach a satisfactory resolution to your request." On November 8, RANGER initiated the meeting with PAB's advisor and after some time arrived at a conclusion to this situation that required: (1) a statement of admission that there was a failure to comply with the law, (2) an apology, (3) a statement of policy to insure that this sort of situation would not, by accident, reoccur, and finally, (4) a promise to the effect that the policy outlined in number three would be followed, and that the situation would not occur again. This statement was to be sent to the RANGER office after it was drafted. On November 14, RANGER again initiated contact with PAB to find out if the requested memorandum was being drafted. RANGER at this point was informed that PAB would get to this matter in "their good time." Immediately scheduling another conference with PAB's advisor, RANGER was informed that the agreement reached the week before was not going to be followed, "as we don't feel that we've done anything wrong." The next day RANGER continued on page 6 rhe story of a well-rounded musician Bach, Brubeck and the Beatles by Dan McDonald Resting on the plywood-surfaced stage is a threewheeled object resembling a piano. Unlike other three-wheeled pianos, this particular instrument has its shortcomings. It might be compared to a Cadillac that had been waxed with someone's dirty feet. And whoever did the wax job completely overlooked the buffing. People file into the theater, seating themselves largely on the far side of the auditorium in order to have the instrument's keys in good view. When most are settled, the lights are dimmed. Seconds later, a tuxedo-clad man appears on stage. Meekly bowing to a light applause, he seats himself before the ill-kept piano, creating a contrast that would embarrass any good stage manager. With great concentration, the musician studies the keyboard for a moment. Then, by the touch of a finger, he begins a whole new story for the gloomylooking instrument. Suddenly, through the hands of Stephen Swedish, the mood has been brightened. The music of Chopin comes alive. Such is the magic of an excellent musician. Swedish carried his audience through thoughts of passion, sadness, cheerfulness and many other emotions in a matter of an hour. As one witness commented, "He lets you see how the piano can really be played." Swedish began improvising on the piano when he was six years old. Noticing this, the "stern hand" of his father decided it was time for lessons, so the young man was sent to a teacher in Milwaukee who had previously been Liberace's instructor. . The young Swedish enjoyed his new life. In a matter of five or six years, he was doing public recitals. By the time he graduated from high school, he was already an accomplished musician. He was offered recording contracts and had been doing concert tours for quite some time, but instead of continuing along that road, he chose to attend the University of Indiana, considered the biggest and possibly the best school of music in the country. And so on. So much for history. Swedish is as bored with it as anyone else. He'd rather talk about Bach, Brubeck or the Beatles. Being a good musician is one great accomplishment. Being well-rounded is another. Stephen Swedish is both. He can knowledgeablv discuss classical, jazz, rock, just about, anything Stephen Swedish you're into. One of his favorite bands is Pink Floyd; he calls them "some of the most creative artists in modern music. On the other hand, he is currently preparing to do a concert at Milwaukee's Performing Arts Center featuring the ragtime sounds of Scott Joplin. Then, a few days later, he'll do the piano work in a Brahms Trio. Who knows what follows? Swedish is also an instructor at Parkside. In spite of his love for public performances, teaching is at the top of his list. Formerly, he'd been director of chamber music at Texas Tech. a much larger and highly-rated school. So why come to Parkside? There are a number of reasons. Says Swedish, "the money is good, I love the area, and I was told I'd have the flexibility and freedom to do what I thought best for the music department here. I'm also allowed to do public performances. Many universities look down on the idea of faculty members doing concerts during semester periods." Whenever possible, Swedish combines his teaching with his public tours. "I like to perform works that I'm currently teaching to my students. It allows them to better identify with the piece by watching and listening to it at a live performance." Considering teaching the most important part of his Parkside life, Swedish says, "If I can make someone curious enough to listen to and learn to enjoy some kind of music, I feel great satisfaction. I also would like to do something to raise the standard of artistic performance at Parkside." One of the classes Swedish teaches is Music Appreciation. A survey course, it covers all types of music starting from the year 900 and ending with the present. Though his favorite period is the 19th Century (Beethoven, Chopin, Haydn, and so on), he has great respect for the 20th Century eras of jazz and rock. Swedish predicts: "One of the most important periods of 20th Century music will be the rock era. I think jazz, classical and rock are coming together. For that, the Beatles may take responsibility. When they came out of England, many people thought they were just four scrawny kids who couldn't carry a tune, but they have written some music that is unbelieveably good." Whichever way the musical trend moves, Swedish encourages people to move with it and become interested and active. When asked it if was necessary to start at an early age to become a good musician, Swedish replied, "There's a lot of talent around that isn't being used. If you're 22 or over 50, you're at a good age to start playing music. If someone 22 years old thought it was too late to learn, I'd tell them they were crazy. We have introductory courses at Parkside that offer the opportunity to learn any instrument desired. I'd encourage anyone with any interest at all to give it a try." While it's never too late, it's never too early for some people, either. Swedish has a one-year-old daughter who already insists on "banging on the keys whenever she can." Who knows what she'll achieve by the time she graduates from high.school. And, to avoid a humiliating thought, if a one-yearold kid can do it. so can we, right? 2 THE PAR K SIDE R ANGER W e dn e s da y , N o vem b e r 2 0 , 1974 •Editorial/OpinionNo one is above the law Chapter 297 Wisconsin Statutes 66.77 section (1) states that: ''In recognition of the fact that a representative government of the American type is dependent upon an informed electorate, it is declared to be the policy of this state that the public is entitled to the fullest and most complete information regarding the affairs of government as is compatible with the conduct of governmental affairs and the transaction of aovernmental business." The Open Meeting Law affects not only the State Government, but County and Village Boards, City Councils, and the University. This law applies directly to any agency which receives funds from the state treasury. There are eight reasons that are considered cause for an organization to convene in closed session under this law, and no other reasons legally warrant a closed meeting. Meetings that are held in violation of this law are voidable, and there are specified punishments, not only to the organization, but to the individual participants involved in the violation, provided by this statute. At Parkside there have been potentially illegal situations that have arisen as a result of this law and there have been violations. One problem which has arisen is the form of the announcement used to publicize meetings of the executive committees in the Division of Science. These meetings are closed sessions, which is normal procedure. Any committee dealing with personnel matters, under sub-sections (b) or (e) of section (4) of t his law, has the prerogative of c onvening in closed session. All th at has to be done is to announce the "general nature of the material to be discussed" in the meeting announcement. The problem arises when one considers the violation of a person's right to keep any potentially damaging information from being disclosed about his or her situation in the University, and yet follow the guidelines set forth in the law. It is to the credit of this administration that the situation in the Science Division was, when questioned, corrected without discord and with due haste. On the other hand, there are organizations on campus that feel they may be immune from the effects of this law, and it may come as a surprise to them when they discover that it is the policy of this newspaper to this law, and to report any and all violations that cannot be handled from within the University. This law may or may not have been intended to affect this University, but at this time the question is moot. The law is in effect and will be followed. Editor's Note: On Friday, November 15, RANGER filed a formal complaint with the Kenosha County District Attorney. The action concerns certain events which took place on October 7, 1974, at a Parkside Activities Board Meeting. Letters to the Editor Arthur will b e back...God willing To the Editor: On the chance that I still have some friends at Parkside who might be interested in knowing where I am and what I am doing, I'll write and tell you about my plans for the immediate future. Shortly after Thanksgiving my dear wife Ruth and I will leave for Rhodesia. Our plans are to be in that part of the world for about three months ... God willing. Why Rhodesia? Well, because we have a life-long friend named Lawrence Hautz living near Salisbury. Larry and I grew up in the same neighborhood on the south side of Milwaukee over 60 years ago. We went to the same high school (Bay View High) and went through Scouting together. After fumbling attempts at college I went into Scouting professionally and Larry had a successful business career in Milwaukee. About 20 years ago Larry and his wife Carol decided to serve God by becoming Pioneers for the Baha'i World Faith. They sold their prospering insurance agency and their beautiful home on North Lake Drive in Milwaukee and moved to Rhodesia. (We Methodists call sucfypeople "Missionaries".) Larry and Carol (she died in 1971) used their resources to begin a new life in Rhodesia. They bought some acreage about 14 kilometers outside of Salisbury. There they built the first American-type motel on the long road to Victoria Falls. And they started a school for black children. It's called The Salisbury Motel School because the motel supports the school. Ruth and I will spend part of our time helping there. What does a history major teach children who are only a few steps away from a tribal environment? Love will point the way. As young men Larry and I started out to change the world. But that's easier said than done. Experience insisted that we scale our goals down to a manageable size by working to the best of our ability on the problems nearest at hand... beginning with ourselves. Larry has succeeded in that respect far better than I. With unstinting dedication he has planted orchards, made a lake by darning up a meandering stream, established a snake "farm" from which venom for medicinal use is sent to many parts of the world, developed a nursery which grows beautiful hybrid roses, founded a school which helps hundreds of families and he has made a beauty spot out of what was once African bushland. Some day a beautiful Baha'i House of Worship will be built on the land he has prepared. Parenthetically, in my opinion, Baha'is are a special kind of people. As I understand it, they consider the Baha'i Faith as further revelations of Christ's teaching. They believe that "The World is one country and Mankind its citizens." Also, that people should (and will eventually) live together, "not with uniformity but with unity through diversity." To me that sounds like a paradoxical arrangement but there are no "impossible" dreams for people like Larry Hautz. Suggestion: For those of you who are still searching for soil in which to root your Credo, check up on what The Baha'i World Faith has to offer. A visit to the Baha'i House of Worship in Wilmette, Illinois would be most enlightening. End of parenthesis and back to Larry and the upcoming trip. In our intermittent exchanges of letters, Ruth and I got the feeling that Larry was impatient and possibly discouraged as he waited for his better world to materialize. In a letter written a few months after Carol had died he wrote, "I am now facing the fact that I am approaching the twilight of my life. When I was young, I always thought that I had plenty of time to accomplish the things I wanted to do but now, as I look back, I realize that I have just scratched the surface." And then he added this postscript: "As I read what I have just typed, I could not hold back a flow of tears." Such a postscript did not sound like the Larry we knew whose out-going personality always seemed to overflow with energy and selfconfidence. But I could understand his frustrations. As I thought about his letter I realized that the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse are still plaguing the world - war, pestilence, famine and death. And two more riders have joined the terrorists - greed and inflation. It was after the arrival of Larry's "postscript letter" that Ruth and I began thinking seriously of going to • Rhodesia. After all,, he'd been inviting us for years. We learned in another letter that Larry had been ill and a few months ago he fell out of a tree with a live chain saw in his hands Of all things! Fortunately he wasn't badly hurt but it helped us make up our minds that maybe Larry and I ought to get together ... that maybe he could use a little help at the school or in some other ways ... But no tree climbing! So we have bought our plane tickets and will go to the Salisbury Motel School and share our ecumenical spirit in our own way ... By helping. I must, however, confess to some selfish motivation in making this trip. Ruth and I have been in over 50 countries together but never to southern Africa. Now, not only will we be able to hopefully help a friend but I will also be able to visit places made famous by two of my boyhood heroes - Baden-Powell, the Founder of the Boy Scout Movement and David Livingston, the medical missionary who gave his life in Christian service to the natives of central Africa. Many times, as we move about Rhodesia and South Africa, we will cross the paths once trod by Baden-Powell and Livingston. At times it will be like a pilgrimage. So now you know why you won't see me around for a few months. We will begin our long flight to Rhodesia on December 3rd. We will arrive in Salisbury on the 9th after a four day rest stop in Johannesburg. For me Parkside will be 8,000 miles away ... but seldom out of mind. But don't forget me! And while I'm away continue to build good Traditions for our Alma Mater ... Like good class attendance ... and having a litter-free campus ... And always doing your best... and being kind to one another. I'll see you sometime in March ... God willing. Arthur Gruhl Alumnus, Class of '74. PSGA says Regents play dirty ME The ParksideRANGER The PARKSIDE RANGER is a wholly independenl publication of the students of the U.W. Parkside, ex pressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the students, and responsible for its contents. Offices are located in D194 LLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 . Phones 553-2295, 55 3-2287. 'OSt £ JTCROIRO 0 A* (v NEMO Editor Kenneth Pestka Advertising Manager John Sacket Business Manager Steve Johnson Managing Editor Greg Hawkins News Editor Michael Olszyk Humanities Editor amy cundari Copy Editor Rebecca Ecklund News Department Paul Anderson, Jeannine Sipsma, Mike Nepper Humanities Department Walter Ulbricht, Fred Bultman Photographers Dale Allen, Dave Keller, Rita Ohm, Dave Dretzka, Mike Nepper To the Editor: The Parkside Student Government, P.S.G.A. Inc., had a declaratory petition brought before the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System. This declaratory petition was issued by the Parkside Student Government after an overwhelming majority of the students, in a record-breaking voter turnout, ratified the new student constitution in a University referendum. The purpose of the declaratory petition was to make the Board of Regents decide whether or not to accept the voice of the Parkside students. In its worst, but most accurate, connotation the actions of the Board of Regents have prostituted the ideals of American democracy and justice The Board of Regents not only did not inform the Student S°™™me,,t here at Parkside that this would be on the agenda but also Frank Pelisek, President of the Board of Regents, claimed that he had informed John Siefert, attorney for the Student Government, that he should appear at the meeting. However, John Siefert was not informed to appear until five hours after the Board had handed down its decision. The Board of Regents then voted down the petition for a declaratory ruling when some of 'ts members did not even have a copy of the declaratory petition Pelisek, after verbally noting this condition, proceeded with the meeting anyway. The Board of Regents viously knows ihat^he'stldem" Government does not have the money necessary for legal counsel or action. It is interesting to note that the quality and measure of justice one receives is directly related to the financial resources a party has at its disposal. When P.S.G.A. Inc. has no money and was deliberately obstructed by the Board of Regents, how can we, as the sole governing authority of the students, uphold and protect the rights of the students? It was indeed unfortunate that the Board of Regents had to play administrative politics at the expense of the students at the University of WisconsinParkside. Senate, P.S.G.A, Inc. Wednesday, November 20, 19 74 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Spoon River"— Preview ThreeJ-'Spoon River" inhabitants strike the attitudes they'll assume in the Nov. 21-24 production bv the Parkside Players: left to right are Jody Jones. Keith Gayhart and Michael Ward. <M,Uct,on by by amy of RANGER Staff It is difficult, very difficult, to do justice to the work that moves in and out of the psychological social dimensions of a person] and even more trying to present this sensitive and raw side of the whole generation that has passed through a town. The problems develop in the translation of such a piece. One must be presented with honest sentiment, real pain, and robust anger. Otherwise, the dramatization becomes so much corn, surface pettiness and soap opera affectation, that it is impossible for any human quality to be detected in the character portrayed. The Parkside production of Edgar Lee Masters' "Spoon River Anthology" has achieved in its translation a rare melancholy, sincerity, and truthfulness. In the preview performance on Thursday, November 15, the 12- member cast delivered more than 70 characters with sensitivity and insight. The setting is stark-like the bare wires of nerves and minds in the now dead, tormented inhabitants of Spoon River. The characters stand, silent and silhouetted, separated by light and empty space. They stand frozen between their speeches like statues in a garden, or perhaps a museum; like the unspeaking stone they were while alive. There was no vocal communication among them then, and so the confessions and admissions go on now as their stifled souls rage and weep from the grave. Someone once said, "truth will out," and one could suppose if not in life, then in death. It is this truth, the stuff in the core of a soul, that lays itself open in this penetrating production of Spoon River. Music, emotion and silence weave together in a tapestry of strangled reality that will not rest. Virginia King and Glen Christiansen do an extraordinary job of translating the honest sentiment of Midwestern folk songs in contrast to the frustrated, deceiving characters that lived in the midst of such music, and now, have been lost to their personal solitary. Michael Ward is subtle, but exploding beneath the calm is hungry love, great longing. Jeff Kiehlbach is sensual, insane as a pyromaniac, and equally excellent in all his roles. Michael Clickner's Fiddler Jones has a compelling rural brilliance. Keith Gayhart is raw, seething energy, while Charles Johnson sensitively brings the regret and loneliness of his characters to life. The women of Spoon River, whore and bleed and scream their existences to reality. They are reality. They motivated the children, seduced the men, embraced the love of others deeply. Susan Zietz becomes the most holy and the most immoral of women interchangeably, and to perfection. Carrie Ward proves she can play more than the society ladies of her former roles, achieving the poignant beauty of women full of life, robbed of this secret gift. Jody Jones is catty, tender, crushing the things that simultaneously attract and repulse her lovers and the audience. Kathy Kah lures you, runs from your admirations and then begs for them again in the realization of some ever-present emptiness which threatens to engulf her characters. Nancy Johnson presents women filled with eternal visions and women of biting self-ihterest. The reason I have described the actors as possessing certain qualities instead of the characters themselves is because these actors are the characters. The kiss just now out of reach because of death, the factual commitment of one spirit to another: all things supremely human are rendered in this production. If they 'gift- ydirwith what I had the pleasure of viewing, you will have one of the finest translations of Masters' work you are likely to see. Parkside no-shows Milwaukee shows for Jackson Browne johi ana jams rius Finally, at 8:25, Wendy Waldman and her bass player started out. Wendy has a good voice and at times sounded like Joni Mitchell's high and floaty at others like Janis Joplin's low and raspy. She kind of made up for the long delays. Her music was good, as was her conversation between songs. She played guitar, then a dulcimer, and piano. Some of the notable songs included "Train Song," "Your Constant Companion" and "Turn a Cold Back on Me. After she finished, I was surprised that an impatient crowd appreciated her enough to call her back for another song. She also seemed surprised and flattered. Bomb Threat Not Announced Then came the longest delay, almost another hour The reason for it was later discovered to be a bomb threat. I was told about it the next day. To leave 1300 people in the dark about this is horrible. We are adults and could have made the decision to stay or leave as we saw fit. We should not have to take that kind of bullshit from someone who decided that we were not in danger. No excuse-not even one oi potential panic-warranted not telling the crowd The alleged bomb was to go off at 10 p.m. At 10:10, Jackson Browne appeared and apologized for being late. He shouldn't have had to apologize for the way the whole thing was handled He opened with "Redneck Friend" and went in to Ready or Not." during which there was a lot of static coming from the right-hand set of speakers By the third song. "The Road*and the Skv." the problem was corrected, and the sound in the gvm was so good that even Jackson Browne himself commented on the sound quality. Plays Most pf New Album Browne switched back and forth from guitar to piano. He did "Fountain of Sorrow" next: 'Tor Everyman from his second album sounded reallv nice. Browne spoke of a dead'friend for whom "For by Cliff Chambers With the appearance of Jackson Browne on November 12, Parkside opened the door to the formerly untapped resource of Milwaukee area concert-goers. WQFM radio of Milwaukee cosponsored the concert, and through its efforts, provided most of the crowd of 1300. I am told that less than 400 students at Parkside took advantage of having this concert in their own "back yard." It is too bad because we don't often get musicians of Jackson Browne's caliber to play here at Parkside. The music flowed smoothly, the show did not. At 7:30, a half-hour before the scheduled start, a lot of people had to stand outside the P.E. building in the cold. When finally admitted, there were manycomplaints about having to pay $5 to sit on the gym floor. After the delay to get in, the delay before the show started did not set well with many in attendance. a Dancer" was written, the song he performed next. , Upon learning that Lake Michigan was nearby (it is not as polluted as Browne thinks it is), he sang "Rock Me on the Water." From his latest album he played "Walking Slow," "Late for the Sky" (the title cut), and "Before the Deluge." He finished the set with his AM standard, "Doctor My Eyes " After enthusiastic applause (for 1300) he encored with "Take It Easy" and slid into "Your Love Keeps Lifting Me Higher." Out of eight songs on his new album he played six. The music for the night was good and the sound was good. The poor judgment of the person who decided the bomb threat was not to be announced shouldn't detract from the music. What was also distressing was the fact .that Milwaukee provided three-fourths of the crowd. Parkside has a ways to go before it can successfully put on a concert by itself. Let's hope we don't abandon the idea of good music being performed here. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesda y/ November 20, 1974 Brief News Wednesday, November 20; Whiteskellar presents Barry Patton from Milwaukee playing original folk and blues from 1-3 p.m. in the coffeehouse (GR D-201). No admission charge. Student music recital begins at 3:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater. Admission is free and open to the public. Film: "One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich," based on the Nobel Prize-winning novel by Alexander Solzhenitsyn, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in GR 103. Admission is $1. Parkside I.D. required. ^ Ur day ;, November 2I: People for a N°n-Sexist Society will meet at 12:30 in Classroom D-128. Attention Pre-Pharmacy Students: Pam Palmer from the Madison School of Pharmacy will be on campus on Thursday, Nov. 21 from 9 a.m. to noon in Tallent Hall room 121. Call Placement Office, 553-2452 for an appointment. Film: "One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich" at 7:30 p.m. in GR 103. Admission is $1 and UW-P I.D. is required. "Spoon River Anthology" will begin at 8 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater. Admission is $1 for UW-P students and staff and $2 for the general public. Tickets are available at the Information kiosk or at the door. The play continues through Sunday, November 24. FAST FOR A WORLD HARVEST sponsored by the Newman Club in conjunction with Americans across the nation. Friday, November 22; Film: "Twelve Chairs," a Mel Brooks creation will begin at 8 p.m. in the Student Activities Building. Admission is $1* UW-P and state I.D's required. Sunday, November 24; Vets Club meeting at 4 p.m. in the SAB. Ragtime Rangers Ski Show from 12 noon to 6 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Building. Admission is $1 and is open to the public. Includes fashion show, booths set up for ski resorts, ski patrol, orienting, movies, and ski swap. Mass at Newman Center beginning at 12: 15 p.m. at the Carthage College Meditation Chapel. Everyone welcome. Film: "Twelve Chairs," at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB. UW-P and state I.D.'s required. COMING UP Tuesday, Nov. 26 "The Church Today" - a discussion at St. George School at 8 p.m. by Fr. Richard Schlenker. Everyone interested is most welcome. December 8: The Vets Club will sponsor a paper drive from 8 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. in the Tallent Hall parking lot. The drive is to help support the operation of the Racine Vets Bus VOTE it's to uyop u MOCK US TAP FMK UIKir THURSDAY, F RIDAY, S ATURDAY; Bonanza's three-point program to beat inflation. The Tuesday Night Price Bonanza. (*1.49 for a rib eye steak dinner!) (*1.29 for a chopped sirloin dinner!) Tuesday night will never be the same again. • Feed a child in America for 49C. We've got just the right amount of food to make a kid smile — a hamburger, an order of French fries, and a lollipop. And a price — 49c - to make you smile. • Drink up. The seconds are on us* At Bonanza, you get free refills on all soft drinks, coffee, and ice tea. \buTI love H.M love it. AVAILABLE IN KENOSHA ONLY Bogus bomb threat delays Browne concert According to Tony Totero, coordinator of Student Programming, a bomb threat delayed for about 20 minutes the Jackson Browne concert which was held in Parkside's Physical Education Building, on Tuesday, Nov. 12. He said that the estimated 1300 to 1500 people attending the concert were not informed of the bomb threat. Deputy Dale Crichton of the Kenosha Sheriff's Dept. said that the threat was called in to the Kenosha Police Dept. by a young male who said the bomb was to go off at 10 p.m. At 8:59 p.m. the Kenosha Police Dept. contacted the Sheriff's Dept. which sent out four deputies and two detectives. They searched the building, along with Parkside's Safety and Security force, from 9:15 until 10 p.m. but failed to find a bomb. Crichton said that the decision not to inform the audience about the bomb scare was made by Erwin Zuehlke, Assistant Chancellor of Administration. Crichton also said that he was informed that there had been at least four bomb scares in the last two months at Parkside. Zuelke commented that there have been three bomb scares since Labor Day and it was his decision not to announce any of them. He said that Parkside has been getting bomb scares ever since the buildings were opened, but that this is not a unique situation since many institutions receive threats. When a bomb threat is received at Parkside, the procedure is not to inform faculty or students of the threat, but to make a thorough search of the building and then decide whether or not to evacuate, Zuelke said. He mentioned that the evacuation measure has never been taken and that to his knowledge, a bomb scare has never been announced to the students at Parkside. "We try to be as inconspicuous as possible when something like this happens," Zuelke said. "The caller wants to disrupt things and we don't want to give him the satisfaction of doing so. The less that is said, the better off we are." UW p roposes SSC make-up Minorities left out Donald Smith, senior vice president of the University of Wisconsin System, sent a letter to the presidents of the Parkside Activities Board (PAB), the Adult Student Association (ASA), the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. (PSGA) and the Vet's Club concerning, among other things, the process whereby students will be nominated to the Search and Screen Committee (SSC). The SSC is responsible for screening applications for chancellor and will consist of students, faculty, and administrators. In this letter, Smith requested that each of the above organizations submit at least two nominations for each of the two student positions on the committee. He also mentioned that attention was to be given "to the inclusion of women and-or minorities among the nominees." Dennis Milutinovich, president of PSGA, said that Smith ignored feminist groups and minority groups such as Third World. He said, "I think it's wrong for any single organization to send potential nominees for the SSC, the reason being that some organizations were ignored. What I want is for all organizations to pick the nominees together." Milutinovich has sent a letter which should reach every student organization on campus, requesting that a meeting take place to discuss student nominees to the SSC. According to Milutinovich, he is requesting that the presidents of all interested organizations come to the meeting with a list of nominees which will be screened by this council and sent to Smith. He said that those organizations which were mentioned in Smith's letter would still have the prerogative of sending Smith their own nominations in addition to those sent by the council of presidents. Milutinovich said, "Instead of relying on input from separate organizations, this would insure greater student input." Christmas spirit hits Sigma Pi Christmastime is just around the corner and Sigma Pi Fraternity is once again donning its Santa suit in order to conduct its 3rd annual TOY DRIVE. The proceeds collected from this year's drive will be donated to various charity organizations in the Kenosha - Racine area including the Parkside Day Care Center. The TOY DRIVE will run from November 20 to December 13 with collection stations placed at the following locations: the Information Kiosk in the Library Learning Center, the corridor between LLC and Greenquist Hall, inside the main entrance to the Classroom Building, the main corridor of the Comm. Arts Building, and inside the main entrance of Tallent Hall. Sigma Pi brothers will be out making door-to-door collections and soliciting local merchants for donations throughout the period. Last year's TOY DRIVE was an overwhelming success, according to Jerry Ferch, this year's social-publicity chairperson, and a repeat performance is expected. FREE DEL IVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ?< SHO REC RES T 639 5305 GEOR GETOW N 554 7334 PIZZA CHICKEN AND FISH CARRYOUTS ANYTIME! HOURS: Sun. Wed. & Thurs. 11:30 A.M. 11:30 P.M. Fr i. & Sat. 11:30 A.M.-12:30 A.M. ""UNION APPEARING WED., FRI. SAT. & SUN. NOV. 20, 22, 23, 24 Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (formerly Shakey's) 6208 Greenbay R oad Phone 654-0485 Wednesday, November 20, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 "Walter Ulbrichts Art faculty to bare all Art profs show stuff ^ , w f THE TRIAL OF BILLY JACK There s a ot of truth in the old saying that "the guilty cry the loudest for justice. Remember John Mitchell's witch-hiL for nattona subversives or Richard Nixon's pledges to eet to thl JSfl I Watergate? I get that uncomfortable feeline with th bott °™ of Laughlin-Delores Taylor epic agS ^s^'L'Sfy Stf IZ Released from prison, Billy Jack returns to the Arizona Indim reservation and picks up the truth crusade (any similarity to B1W Graham is purely intentional). During his absence, Our Miss BrS Jean Roberts, at the progressive Freedom School has made a few changes. The students aren't the drop-outs one step away from crime or jail as portrayed he first flick, but left-overs from Cleara™ commercials, turned self-styled Nader Raiders Through government grants and in the "spirit of love" the kids have the ultimate toybox: a TV station, a recording studio, Yoga Sport, an international center for the study of human rights, and of course a Peter Pan retreat from warped adult society. But this paradise is threatened by the lecherous, blood-thirsty townfolk. And why not? These hip kids have expensive ski outfits belly-dancei classes, an olympic-size swimming pool, and wall-to-wall color TV sets, the essence of the American Dream. The outside world naturally wants an equal share of that wealth plus that envious freedom from taxation, work, and responsibility. Billy Jack pretends to defend the helpless students (they already imported a Korean Karate instructor) and the oppressed minority (the Indian brothers are never seen swimming in the integrated pool), but Billy s bravado and Jean's saccharine philosophy of love and brotherhood are cleverly distinguished hypes. It's the old shell game. Keep the Indians happy with colored beads and never worry about rent. Espouse virtue and collect federal funds. Their "heroics" are selfish, exploitative impulses. Marjoe the hustling evangelist, resembles a canonized saint against this deceitful duo. We've been Billy-Clubbed! "Fast for a World Harvest Members of the UW-Parkside art faculty will hold their first joint show in the Communication Arts Gallery Nov. 21 through Dec. 13. An opening reception will be held Thursday, Nov 21, from 6 to 8 p.m. Regular gallery hours are 3 to 5 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Robert Cadez and Erik Forrest will be represented by paintings and prints, Moishe Smith by etchings, Rollin Jansky by sculpture in fiber glass reinforced resin and John Murphy by ceramic pieces and ceramic sculpture. Also included are paintings by David Zaig, who was a visiting faculty member at Parkside in 1972-73 and has continued to teach on a part-time basis. The show is made up of recent work by the various artists. Cadez has recently had shows of his paintings at the Bradley Galleries in Milwaukee, at the Parkside Gallery and at the Rockford (111.) Art Association's Burpee Gallery. He works principally in water color and acrylics. A native of Michigan, he received his master of fine arts degree from UW-Madison. His work has been included in a number of juried shows and invitational exhibitions and has won awards on the local, regional and national levels. He is represented in the permanent ff Help the hungry A nationwide "Fast for a World Harvest" on Thursday, November 21, sponsored by the Newman Club, will invite wellfed Americans to share the hunger that is the daily experience of one billion of the earth's people. The money saved by going hungry for one day will help small farmers in Asia, Africa and Latin America grow more food in the areas where most of these people live. Kurt Waldheim, Secretary General of the United Nations, says; " 'Fast for a World Harvest', sponsored by Oxfam-America, is a welcome example of how individuals have a chance to join together in ACCOUNTING A ND FINANCE MAJORS Let us help you: PLAN AHEAD To Become a CPA THE BECKER CPA REVIEW COURSE Milwaukee 414-276-7271 Our Successful Students Represent 1/AOFUSA creating greater awareness of alarming global food shortages and in sharing their resources with those in greater need." "Fast for a World Harvest" will be nationally observed by colleges, churches, high schools, community organizations and individuals who feel that a more equitable distribution of the world's resources is needed. Contributions will be used for development programs such as water storage, better seeds, and i m p r o v ed liv e s toc k management. The Fast will also direct national attention to the critical global food shortage. Drought, floods, and fertilizer shortages have reduced farm yields in many parts of the world. Increasing population in the developing countries and dietary changes in affluent nations are compounding food shortages. The average American now requires almost a ton of grain a year (much of it to feed animals for meat), while the average Bengali is lucky to receive the equivalent of a pound of grain a day. Implications for the future are particularly grim for children, whose growth and mental development are seriously and permanently impaired by malnutrition. A SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER TUESDAY NOV. 2 6, 1 974 HAM OR TURKEY WITH ALL THE TRIMINGS • NEW HOURS • L.L.C. MOD., T HRU THURS. - 7:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. FRI 7:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. BUFFET ROOMS M0N-THURS 11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. FRI 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. m Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On Tap at the Union 99 collections of Cotey College (Mo.) and the Flint (Mich.) Institute of Arts. Forrest, an internationallyknown art educator and painter, has had one-man shows in major English and American cities and has frequently served as a juror for exhibitions. Before coming to Parkside in 1969, he was assistant head of the school of art education at the College of Art in Birmingham, England. During the 1965-66 academic year, he was an artist-in-residence at UWMadison. He is a graduate of George Hariot's School and the College of Art, both in Edinburgh, Scotland and also has done postgraduate work at a number of English institutions. Smith, a printmaker, has had one-man shows in Italy, Switzerland and throughout the U.S. and has been represented in invitational exhibitions in Germany, Spain, Italy, Mexico and the U.S. His work is in more than 70 permanent collections in Europe and the U.S. including that of the Elvehjem Art Center in Madison. He previously taught at Southern Illinois University and Stout State University (now UW-Stout) and has been a visiting faculty member at UWMadison, Ohio State University, Utah State University and the University of Iowa. His work has won numerous prizes and purchase awards. He received his masters degree at the University of Iowa and also did graduate work at the Academia of Florence (Italy). Jansky, who won second prize last year in a national sculpture exhibition, "Sculpture'73" sponsored by the Southern Association of Sculptors, works in polyester impregnated fiberglass with emphasis on pigmentation of resin finishes through a variety of experimental methods. He has had one-man shows of his distinctive modular works at a number of Midwestern institutions and is represented in several permanent collections. On the UW System art faculty since receiving his graduate degree from UW-Madison in 1965, he was on leave from Parkside in 1971-72 as a senior lecturer in sculpture at Cheltenham College of Art and Design at Gloucester, England. Ceramist Murphy has exhibited his work throughout the United States and in Canada and is the winner of numerous awards on the local, state and national levels. Much qf his recent work is in stoneware with lustre and white earthenware. He received his graduate degree at the University of Montana and came to Parkside in 1969. Zaig, who was born in Jerusalem and received his art training in London, is a painter, printmaker and filmmaker. Before coming to the U.S., he taught at several English institutions. His work is in the collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum and several other English collections and he has exhibited in the U.S., Portugal and London. Krekling takes singing finals Douglas Krekling, Racine, won the finals (upper male division) of the National Association Teachers of Singing at Lawrence University this past weekend. He was competing with other singers from Madison, Eau Claire and Milwaukee. Krekling is a senior at Parkside and is a voice student of Lee Dougherty. A Different , ru type of Saturday Night RED'S R OLLER R INK 6220 -67th ST. PH. 652-8198 KENOSHA SILVER BULLET FRI. & SAT. NOVEMBER 22nd & 23rd FRIDAY FREE ADMISSIO N WITH UW-P STUDENT I.D. .THANKSGIVING H OLIDAY THE UNION Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Nov. 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th 6 THE PARK SIDE RANGER W e dnes day, N ovember 2 0 , 1 9 7 4 More tar less dust Com<z,,com<2> That'5 no n way for a I senatorial ^candidate /Vto act. Parking lot opens, parking lot closes PS. 6. A offi ce Traffic and parking patterns at Parkside changed completely Monday morning, Nov. 18, when the first of two new "close-in" parking lots opened, as well as the public access road to serve them. Opening Monday was the "Arts-Athletics" lot which holds 485 vehicles and is convenient to the Physical Education building and the Communication Arts building, which houses the theater and the Library-Learning Center. Opening no later than Sunday, Dec. 1, is the Union parking lot, with 525 spaces convenient to the classroom building, Greenquist Hall and the proposed Student Union. The new public access road which opened Monday runs from 30th Ave., near the HeatingChilling plant, to Hy. JR, which connects Hy. E and Hy. 31. It is a two-way road which must be used to reach the new lots. The temporary gravel lot on the Student Union site closed permanently Sunday night. There will be no access to either new lot from the "BusService" road, which encircles the academic buildings and which is familiar to those who have driven the campus or ridden shuttle busses from the Tallent Hall parking areas. Shuttle busses will continue to run from the Tallent and East lots around the "bus-service" road. Parking regulations for the public who are not students or staff at Parkside remain the same. The public may park in any space in any campus lot after 7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, after 5 p.m. Friday, and all day on weekends and holidays. Weekdays after 6 a.m., the public must park in visitors spaces which are marked in all lots or obtain a temporary parking permit from the Safety and Security Office at the rear of Tallent Hall. Parking for handicapped is also marked in all lots. PSGA p roposes referendum Elect PAB executives Charge by Terrie Caffery PSGA has proposed an advisory referendum stating that the,members of the Executive Board on the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) should be elected at large by the Student body. The present structure of PAB is set up in such a way that anyone wishing to participate would apply, be interviewed, and if qualified, would serve by working on a committee and then possibly be elected to the Executive Board. Dennis Milutinovich, President of PSGA said that trying to improve that structure by way of an advisory referendum is totally legal. "It's just to see if the majority of the student body approves or not. If not, O.K., we'll drop it. But if they do, it's up to the Campus Concerns Committee (CCC) and other student administrative channels to take action." The reason for an attempt to change PAB's structure relates to a sideline of the constitution that says the entire student body should be represented. If the members were elected, it would give students the opportunity to choose members that would reflect their desires. One function of PAB is to bring continued from page 1 in outside entertainment for P a r k s i d e 's a c tiv iti es. Milutinovich claims that PAB is bringing in entertainment that does not reflect the students' interests. He pointed out that less than one percent of Parkside's student body is represented by PAB members, yet they make all the decisions for entertainment and use of the students' tuition money to do so. Milutinovich said, MIf they are willing to share the responsibilities that affect the remaining student body, they damn well better be elected!" However, Bill Niebuhr, Director of Student Life, and Tony Totero, PAB's advisor, argue that present PAB members will resent the elected students for attaining power and position through a popular vote, rather than serving on the committee before proving to be qualified. It is known that PSGA and PAB aren't on friendly terms, but Milutinovich said, "We're not doing this to get down on PAB. It is reasonable, if you just look at the facts." representatives met with the Kenosha County District Attorney to discuss this situation. It was at this meeting that it was determined that there was a good chance that a violation of state law had in fact occurred. Later that afternoon, the RANGER Editorial Board met and decided that the next course of action would be to file a formal complaint against PAB concerning this matter. The complaint was filed promptly with the Kenosha County District Attorney, who stated that the matter would be investigated to see if the situation warranted legal action. CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS . PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES B^ASS ALBEY. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING *Rock*Jazz*Pop*Folk* •Classical* LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS PipesV JewelrjNr^i Imported ""^Clo^hes, Brass Buckles. Candles . 2124 16th St/gj RACINE®-' PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME MUSIC HOUSE OPEN SUNDAY %u1t< ihm am 24 hours EDGEWATER MOTOR INN TWIN L AKES enue "ACROSS FROM ONION PARK" 15% Discount with Parkside I.D 1 NOVEMBER 20th thru N OV. 26th OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ALSO APPEARING BLOOD MONEY Wednesday, November 20, 1974 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Muscles! Approximately 600 men and boys attended Parkside's fifth annual Wrestling Clinic last Saturday, Nov. 16. Mark Massery, former NCAA champion and now assistant coach at Northwestern University, demonstrates all-star technique as participants of all ages and sizes look on. Six different areas of wrestling were offered in hour-long workshops. The clinic ran from 8:30 a.m. to 4 PHY. ED. BUILDING SCHEDULE November 23: Ranger Invitational Swim Meet, 12 Noon, POOL. November 27: Building open regular hours; will close at 9:30 p.m. November 28: Thanksgiving. Building will be closed. November 29: Building will be closed, but athletes may practice. November 30: Building will be closed until 4 p.m. JV basketball at 5:30 p.m. Rangers face Whitewater in season opener at 7:30 p.m. December l: Building open as usual: 6 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Intramural eager league The Intramural Department is holding a basketball league on Wednesday and Sunday evenings. Entry blanks may be obtained at the Phy. Ed. Building office. All entries are due November 28. For further information, contact Loren Hein, P.E. extension 2162. Season opener Parkside's basketball team will be holding their annual green-white varsity' scrimmage on November 21 at 7:30 PM in the Physical Education Building. Admission is free, and this would be a good chance for the Parkside community to preview this year's team. U WIDESfSELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS W ELCOME Kenosha Racine 614-59th St. 312-6th St. 658-3652 632-5195 I n •* 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, November 20, 1974 Ski show Sunday by Bonne Haas Parkside's Third Annual Ski & Outdoor Recreation Show will be held in the Physical Education Building this Sunday, Nov. 24, from noon to 6 p.m. Admission is $1, with children under 12 admitted free. The Rag Time Rangers Ski Club has merged with the Parkside Activities Board's Outing Club to present an afternoon of displays and demonstrations to acquaint the outdoors person with the equipment necessary to experience and explore the great outdoors. Scuba diving, canoeing and kayaking demonstrations will take place in the pool. Rappelling from the bleachers and rafters in the gym will be Morris Firebaugh, demonstrating rock climbing maneuvers and knotmaking. With the main emphasis of the show being skiing, the wrestling room will offer a chance for the showgoers to view a continuous series of ski flicks. The local ski patrol will be demonstrating splinting and taping techniques in preparation for the upcoming season. Cross-country and downhill exhibits will appeal to beginning and advanced skiers alike, as they look over the new lines of equipment and talk with the local ski shop owners. The latest in ski fashions will be modeled at 1, 3 and 5 p.m. For the dare-devils, a display of hang gliders may prove to be the most exciting exhibit at the show. . Information on various ski areas and trips will also be available. An informal ski swap for selling off or purchasing usedbut-in-good-condition s ki equipment will be an dei al way to conserve dollars in outfitting the new skier for the slopes. Anyone interested in selling equipment should contact Student Life at 553-2278 or bring it to the Phy. Ed. Building Sunday morning prior to the show. Skis, poles and assorted door prizes will be raffled during the show. Caaers open Thursday Season tickets on sale Season tickets for basketball and other winter sports are still on sale at the Information kiosk Main Place and at the Physical Education Building. Reserved seating in the north bleachers is being offered as an option for the first time with the basketball season passes, priced at $5 for students, faculty and staff, and are going fast, according to the athletic department. Unreserved seating is also available for season ticket purchasers anywhere in he t south bleachers or in unreserved seats in the north bleachers. The cost Just Stop In! Restaurant of an unreserved pass is also $5. Cost to the general public is $10. The season pass will admit the bearer to nine home basketball games and all home contests in wrestling, gymnastics and fencing. Single game admission for basketball is priced at $2 for the general public, $1 for students, faculty and staff and free for children under 12. Parkside will go into action for the first time at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Green-White game, with the varsity team split in half and freshmen filling in both rosters. Admission is free. The first regular season action is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 30, at the Physical Education Building against UWWhitewater. A superb performance of grace and beauty led Parkside women gymnasts to victory in a meet Friday with UW-Whitewater. Parkside collected a total of 106 points while Whitewater finished with 78. Demonstrating their gymnastic abilities, Parkside's two advanced competitors, Jackie Levonian and Paris Wohlust, received the highest individual scores in all their events. =K= =3f= Open: Daily 6:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Closed Sundays County E & Green Bay Rd. g&uuttf UtB O-ineAt PiyyL & Otaluut Qoodd. 63 ~ 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM THE TRUIlIf LUGGAGE & LEATHER 10% DISCOUNT T O STUDENTS W ITH T HIS A D. 1412 WASHINGTON AVE. RACINE 634-4672 PARKSIDE V ARSITY C LUB P RESENTS BADGE (Formaly Caravan) - 1:00 SAT N OV. 2 3rd Student Act. Bldg. $1°° Advance Tickets $1 50 At Door ID's REQUIRED CLASSIFIEDS Desperately need typists to type research paper over Thanksgiving Holiday Weekend. Approxgnately 25 pages lonq. Call 632 4$34 evenings. For Sxle: Complete set of The Great Books of the Western World. It includes a complete set of Gateway to the great Books, in troduction set and book case. Excellent condition. Call 634 6459 this week. FUTURE CPA'S learn how to prepare for the CPA Exam. Becker CPA Review Course. Call Collect, Milwaukee 414 276 7271. LOST: one pair black gloves and grey liners Comm. Arts boys can 100 l evel. $5 reward, 633-7814 a sk for Pat or see info desk. FIAT 1971, 850 Spider. Excellent condition, under 20,000 miles. Perfect for student or second car. Best offer. Call 1 312 872 7025. BHCHELOH S U 5601-24 AVE. K ENOSHA DOUBLE-BUBBLE COCKTAIL HOUR Monday thru Saturday 4:00-9:00 P.M. 3 FOOSBALL TABLES 2 POOL TABLES (CITY C HAMPS) Men & W omen "Best Stereo S ound" in Kenosha * OPENING S OON * The Smoke 'ouse 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 16, November 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 1974-11-20 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 academic policies committee parkside activities board (PAB) stella gray student affairs office theatre wayne johnson https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4a4da747fc81cd6a902f9e4723b86ebb.pdf 40af516280ef314665d83885b02718e7 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 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Few voters Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Bauer Meets and Confers by Nathan Jones "The large portion of my evenings are spent at desk work, while most of my day is spent in meeting and conferring." Otto F. Bauer characterized his primary functions as the acting chancellor of Parkside. In fulfilling the term of the deceased Chancellor Wyllie, he has encountered a number of pressing issues which have greatly absorbed his time. However, he also sees as priorities, the need to decrease the level of alienation that a period of instability carries with it and increase the level of communication, trust and cooperation between the students, faculty and administrators. Since Fall 1971, Bauer has been involved in an administrative role in the Univeristy, a rofe which has provided what he called "my greatest opportunity for self-fulfillment. It has been the definition of my life." Bauer Faces Problems While the process of se arching for and screening possible candidates for chancellor continues, there exist issues which need immediate attention, such as the question of ju stice in one case, and expansion of the present academic facilities in another. Bauer appeared to be deeply attuned to the seriousness of the complaints issued against Parkside in regard to its alleged discriminatory hiring and promotional practices. "We are trying desperately to cope with these complaints and retrieve these cases back into the University itself" rather than have an outside institution solve these Call for HUD could stop union Election results Few voters photo by Michael Nepper Otto Bauer acting chancellor problems, he said. "We have inherited social problems which we have also helped create...we are going to respond the best we can as an institution to correct it." Bauer said that "ultimately, we won't be evaluated on the various programs we have (here at Parkside) but on whether or not we actually increase employees." SMI Building A Concern Also drawing upon the energies of the acting chancellor has been the construction of t he Modern Industry Building which still awaits the approval of the UW Board of Regents, as well as the state legislature. Bauer is also addressing himself, along with his staff, to the broadening of the undergraduate program in the engineering technology and the creation of a Master's degree program in administrative and technological sciences. He pointed out that these proposals have already been submitted to the UW central administration. Other on-going efforts that consume the daily hours of Bauer and his acting vice chancellor, continued page 4 by Michael Olszyk of RANGER Staff A t urnout of about 300 vo ters, less than 5.6 per cent of the student body, voted last week Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 20 and 21, in the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. election. Many of the students who did note complained that there were few, if any, people running in their own division. Under the new PSGA constitution, half of the Senate shall be elected in the fall from the divisions of Science, Social Science, Humanistic Studies, E n g i n e e r i n g S c i e n c e , Management Science, Labor Economics and undeclared. However, in last week's elections, no one ran in the divisions of Scocial Science, Engineering Science or Labor Economics. According to the new constitution, "When vacancies happen in the representation from any academic division or at large seat, the President Pro Tempore shall fill such vacancies with the concurrence of a simple majority of the entire legislative branch of the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc." John Kontz, president pro tempore, said that appointments to the Senate will be made soon after the Thanksgiving holiday, when the newly- elected members are seated. The election results of those senatorial condidates who did run are as follows: Theresa Noto, running for senator in the Humanities division, won with 20 votes, while William Noll received 17. Kathy Sodomka, running for senator in the Management Science division, won with 36 votes, while Bill Ferko received one write-in vote. Joyce Jansen, running for senator in the Science division, won with 45 votes. She was unopposed. Lisa Iwon, running for senator as an Undeclared Major, won with 25 votes. She also was unopposed. A seat on the Campus Concerns Committee, which is open for election, was won by Eric Bingen with 135 votes. Chet Anderson placed second with 93 votes, while Doug Redmond received 25. continued page3 The Parkside by Jeannine Sipsma of RANGER Staff "I'll do anything I can to get a full-scale HUD investigation of the new Union building," said Michael Hahner, a senator of t he Parkside Student Government Association, Int. The application which Parkside submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for a $3.5 million federal grant, will help finance the new Student Union. According to Hahner the present floor plans, which are a revised form of the old plans, don't include a Student government office or a health service area. Instead a one-cot room is provided. Hahner said that he thinks Parkside should live up to their contract with HUD or take Student Life and Parkside Activities Board (PAB) offices out of th e plan since most of t he area in the Union is supposed to be self-amortizing. If the Union can cut selamortizing areas and enlarge non-self amortizing areas such as Student Life and PAB offices, then it can also afford to have a larger health service and a student government office, says Hahner. According to William Niebuhr, director of Student Life, HUD is aware of the revisions made on the Union floor plan. When Hahner was asked if he was aware that HUD has seen the revised floor plans, he said, "This is what I've been told but then why doesn't Niebuhr want us (PSGA) to talk to them (HUD). "Everytime you check on these people (administrators) they're I'm basing my whole argument on the assumption that HUD doesn't have .the plan changes." Niebuhr said that the Union project is on a tight schedule and if for any reason there is any more delay in the process, Parkside will lose the HUD grant and thus the Union. V>\ V • Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1974 Vol. Ill No. 17 In response to Niebuhr's statement Hahner said, "I've been told there's a deadline (on beginning construction of the Union) but I don't know if I believe it. I don't really know if they'll lose funds if the deadline isn't met. I haven't looked into it. I feel there's fraud going on here." When asked if PSGA is going to take any action on the issue Hahner said, "If PSGA doesn't want to do anything, then I will, but I think they will (want to take action)." To the same question, John Kontz, President Protempore of PSGA, said, "I can't tell you our strategy before we do it if you're going to print it." Hahner said that he plans on acting through one of Wisconsin's congressmen by sending all the necessary documents and a request for a full HUD investigation. Hahner said he would probably go to Rep. Les Aspin's office in Racine on Monday Nov. 25 a nd present the issue. Hahner also said that "If it looks like it's going to be dragged out by Aspin, I'll go to HUD myself." John Siefert a Kenosha attorney, said that it is PSGA's position that the maximum amount of usable space in the Union should be used to produce moeny in order to help pay for the building. Therefore PSGA should have a say about what goes into the Union that isn't selfamortizing. PSGA doen't think Student Life and PAB offices should be located in the Union, said Siefert, but an exception should be made for PSGA, who would pay rent if they had an office in the Union. When asked if there had been any contact with HUD since this issue arose, Siefert said, "Dennis (Milutinovich) has been in constant contact with HUD all along." continued page 3 Low attendance PAB faces loss by Betsy Neu and J. D. Garoutte In sharp contrast to last year's attendance records, the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) is having serious difficulty attracting students to its programs. According to Tony Totero, PAB's advisor, this live entertainment. PAB has had successful dances in the last three years, and those profits have always helped to cover possible losses on the more expensive concerts and movies. This has not been the case this semester. Local Bands Too Expensive When asked if PAB has considered bringing in some of the more popular local bands to draw a crowd, Totero said that the price of these bands is prohibitive. He said that the bars in the community are able to afford these expensive bands because they often demand higher cover charges and can also make up what they lose at the door by selling mixed drinks at the bar. photo by Michael Nepper Tony Totero year's poor attendance at concerts, movies and dances is a direct by-product of the country's inflationary economy. Totero said, "We've enjoyed tremendous success, the last three years, but we're getting caught up in the problem that nearly every other campus is facing: inflation." Gas Shortage Blamed Totero also said that PAB's problem is compounded by the fact that Parkside is a commuter campus. He theorized that due to the sharp increase in gasoline prices, students are no longer willing to make a special trip to Parkside on the weekend to attend a dance,'especially when an increasing number of ba r's in Racine and Kenosha are offering Barb Burke Parkside's Student Activities Building is licensed to sell only beer, and the revenue from that is absorbed not by PAB but by Auxiliary Services. Student Requests Unrealistic Through its periodic surveys, PAB has tried to ascertain which attractions Parkside students are continued page 5 2 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Tuesdayf Nov. 26, 19 74 RANGER • Editorial/Opinion— Faculty Art On November 21 the faculty art show opened at the Theatre Gallery. We welcome the opportunity for students to view the works of the art faculty. To students in the humanities, it often seems that the criticism of student works can be answered by "well, let's see you do better." We have the chance to see. RANGER will not attempt a critique at this time, as we have planned a discussion for art majors on the show. In doing this, we offer the art faculty an opportunity to hear their students' reactions and an opportunity for students to utilize their education in an honest evaluation of faculty work. A first reaction is some slight disappointment at the lack of adequate facilities to allow a comprehensive showing of the individual professors. As it is, each of the exhibitors are allowed to show only five or six examples of their work:'We would hope that as a continuation of this first showing, each of the art faculty would do an individual retrospective showing so that students could see the progression of faculty careers. We invite the public to take this opportunity to see the show and to share their opinion with the art faculty and RANGER. Election /lonjjv s> »>a fi Flop Disappointing. The elections are over and they can only be termed disappointing. A turnout of only a few hundred students in last Wednesday's and Thursday's voting for PSGA offices could well sound the final note for student government. The claim of the elected senators that they represent the student body of Parkside will fall on deaf ears in the administration. Although this will represent little change from past experience, those that see student government as a fraternal order rather than an effective force on campus will have new ammunition with the recent vote total. Much of the fault for an uninspiring election that failed to draw student interest, lies with the present members of PSGA. This is not to say that PSGA must create controversy to gain the attention of students, but rather that a greater effort must be made to inform students of the present actions of PSGA and the events occurring throughout the UW system that may affect students. We call on Student Government to do its homework, present a coherent case and show unity of purpose. In this way students will begin to realize the potential of student government and take the time to become interested enough to vote. The Parkside- The PARKSIDE RANGER is a wholly independeni publication of the students, of the U W. Parkside, ex pressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the students, and responsible for its contents Offices are located in D194 LLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553 2295 , 553-2287. $ XOK ^ (ft -ROUEW KKE OK jTCRGttO ft \ HE MO Editor Kenneth Pestka Advertising Manager John Sacket Business Manager Steve Johnson Managing Editor Greg Hawkins News Editor Michael Olszyk Humanities Editor amy cundari Copy Editor Rebecca Ecklund News Department Paul Anderson, Jeannine Sipsma, Mike Nepper Humanities Department Walter Ulbricht, Fred Bultman Photographers Dale Allen, Dave Keller, Rita Ohm, Dave Dretzka, Mike Nepper v letters to the Editor Third World To the Editor, There is now a vacancy in the administrative offices, due to the passing of Chancellor Wyllie. As of November 14th, I found out that there were letters sent out, to help in the choosing of a chancellor, to groups that are supposedly representative of the student body here at Parkside, that is, with the exception of "Third World" (people of color and those who are sympathetic to our goals). We are an organization which was expressly developed to add our values to this system. The "Third World" organization here at Parkside is not communist, but is, and will be progressive in any means to achieve a level of educational and social awareness. I think our being neglected is a direct slap in the face. Now is the time we can grow together, but only through timely input in all facets of this bureaucracy. That is the only way a true cross-section of the student body can be achieved. Hayes D. Norman Third World President ssc To the Editor: To: Otto Bauer, Acting Chancellor Allen Dearborn. Assistant Chancellor, for Student Services President. Parkside Activities board President, Veteran's Club President, P.S.G.A President, Adult Student Association As you all know, a new chancellor is being selected for Parkside. A letter was sent to various student organizations inviting them to participate in the selection process. The various groups involved represent only a small fraction of the total student body. In order to bring about a *, y, *, „ . . .group decision, a meeting was suggested by P.S.G.A. Selection of a new chancellor is o very important decision which affects all students. Manv students and organizations are ver-y concerned and have threatened protests if the totai student body is not represented. In order to avoid any type of confrontation, it is imperative that some type of compromise which is fair to all be worked out. As responsible leaders on campus, I ma urging you to contact P.S.G.A. immediately so this matter can be dealt with. Lee Wagner President, United Council of •' §Utd£p(.«Organizations Coming Events Tuesday, November 26: Film (Intro, to Film 210): "Seventh Seal" and public^* 3t 7 P m in CL 105' Admission is free and open to the Band concert, conducted by Robert Thomason at 7:30 p.m. in the S?m- ' * JTheater. Admission is free and open to the public Wednesday, Novemhpr 27; Whitewkriiar presents Debbie Do^ from 1-2 p.m. and Phil Smith from 2-3 p.m. in the coffeehouse (GR D-201). Free and open to the public. Club meets every Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. building Boxing-Wrestling Room. All persons are welcome. da^me information contact RichardPomazal, 346 GR, 553-2343. PAB presents its "Turkey Dance," with music by Beau Geste (playing tunes by Yes, Gypsy, Alice Cooper, Doobie Bros., The Who and others), 9 p.m. -1 a.m. in the SAB. Admission for UW-P students is vito' ^uests $150- l^'s required. Thursday, November 28: HAPPY TURKEY DAY! Classes resume Monday, December 2.Saturday, November 30: OGP (Order of Guitar Players) will present a concert at 7:30p.m. at St. George Church, 4800-8th Ave., Kenosha. Reception will follow. First basketball game of the season, Parkside vs. Whitewater, at 7:30 p.m. in the P.E. building gym. Admission is $2 for the general public, $1 for students. Dance, sponsored by the Parkside Varsity Club, featuring Badge, from 9 p.m.-l a.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1.50 at the door. UW-P I D. and proof of age are required.Sunday, December l: Mass celebrated at the Newman Center at 12:15 p.m. Coffee and rolls after the liturgy. Everyone welcome. Flute quartet recital, beginning at 4 p.m. in Greenquist 103. A dmission is free and open to the public. COMING UP December 3:Discussion at St. George School (lower level) at 8 p.m. Topic: Infallibility. Speaker: Fr. Richard Schlenker. December 4: Communal Penance Celebration at 8 p.m. at the Newman Center. Everyone interested in a new approach to Penance is welcome. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiiuininiiiiiiiiii! iiiniiiHiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dave Bishop, Coordinator of Auxiliary Services, said that the Library-Learning Center cafeteria will close at 2 p.m. instead of 4 p m on Fridays only. Elections — — Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 continued from page 1 Also voted for were eightAllocations Committee seats. The PSGA constitution calls for the establishment of a committee for reviewing requests for program support and budget allocations of the allocatable portion of s egregated fees. Chet Anderson received 47 votes, Doug Redmond 30 and Eric Bingen 27. There are still five vacancies on the Allocations Committee. According to the new constitution, "Vacancies on the Allocations Committee shall be filled by executived appointment subject to approval by a majority of the entire Senate." In other election results, the Parkside Activities Board advisory referendum was passed by a vote of 217 yes to 66 no. The PAB advisory referendum asked, "Shall the Executive Booard of the Parkside Activities Board and or Student Union Board consist of 7 members elected from the Academic Division, 4 members elected at large and 1 member chosen from each committee of the Parkside Activities Board and or Student Union Board and shall the president of the Parkside Activities Board and or Student Union Board be elected by the student body?" HUDcontinued from page 1 Milutinovich denied any knowledge of the proposed HUD investigation, When questioned on a comment which he had allegedly made concerning the proposed investigation, Milutinovich admitted he had heard that Hahner was considering requesting an investigation of the new Union but had not yet spoken to him on the subject. During a later interview Milutinovich said that he realized a HUD investigation would probably stop the construction of the Union and that he didn't plan on initiating an investigation. He said that he wants to meet with Student Life and the planners of the Union and discuss changes in the occupancy of the rooms, not their reconstruction. When asked if he believed HUD had the revised plans for the Union, Milutinovich said, "I assume not becuase when we asked HUD for information on the Union they sent us the old floor plans." With, regard to claims made that HUD does in fact know of the new plans, Milutinovich said, "They're lying. We've got them (administration) by the ass." He said, "I would like to be quoted as saying that at this point I'm trusting that the administration is telling the truth (about HUD's knowledge of the revised plans)." Milutinovich added later, "I'm i.r UW-PARKSIDE W1NTERBREAK TRIP LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE! &e/JUWfi&dtyu HOTEL & RACQUET CLUB acapuico PLUS $20.00 TAX & SERVICE BASED ON 3 TO A ROOM *244 • Round Trip let • 7 N ights L odging • Marcarita P arty • Yacht C ruise o f B ay • Ground Transfers • Tips & Taxes For application or information Contact: CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER LLC D-197 C all: 553-2294 Third world: A cultural experience by Carole Wilson "If we-and I mean the relatively conscious whites and the relatively conscious blacks, who must, like lovers, insist on, or create the consciousness of ot hers-do not falter in our duty now, we may be able, handful that we are, to end the racial nightmare of our country and change the history of the world." James Baldwin...in Conversation Black Voices Dan Georgakas-Anthologist The Third World Organization, through the objectives it has set forth, is working to do this at Parkside. One member, Nathan Jones, secretary of Third World, says that people are at different levels of consciousness, and we should respect each other for this. At the same time, the organization is working towards opening the eyes of people to the fact that oppression is much wider than the experience of black people in this country. Oppression is an international reality, says Jones, that is a part of a system dominated by the philosophy of white supremacy, domination as physical and j psychological control. One of the ways they hope to instill this idea in people is through group solidarity. This encompasses the creation of social awareness, the multicultural experience and methods persons of color use to make it from day to day. These methods include the various psychological efforts employed to resist the impression given through comments, innuendoes, looks and subtleties, that people of color are inferior and helpless. Third World also deals with changes needed in society for all people, regardless of c olor, to reach their potential of growth and freedom in this world. Just recently, Cornelius Gordon, chairperson of the Communication Committee of Third World, made arrangements with the Parkside Bookstore to sell the Racine Star Times, a Racine-based minority newspaper. Third World feels that access to the paper will help provide a cultural sharing of experience for the students at Parkside. Some of the other areas Third World will be working on at Parkside. include securing positions for more minority faculty and general employees (This is a long-range goal and Hayes Norman, president of Third World, pointed out that it appeared the Affirmative Action Officer is working in this direction.), and scheduling social activities such as lectures or dances featuring minority speakers and artists. One area of importance Third World members feel needs to be dealt with is Classroom material. Arlene Martin, vice president of Third World, spoke of sociology and political science courses she has that are not dealing with multicultural people or experiences. Martin feels these to be vital disciplines in which to institute social awareness, instructors should be made aware of the fact, she said, and material of this nature should be implemented into the course syllabus. Norman pointed out that the administration and faculty have not gone out of their way to back up the organization. When Third World recently attempted to sponsor a concert featuring "The Chambers Brothers," they were thwarted by administrative red tape. Some members said that it appeared to be an "administrative run-around for nebulous reasons." For that concert, Tony Totero, Parkside Activities Board (PAB) advisor, was one of the primary sources consulted by Third World. According to Totero, there was a time scheduling conflict surrounding this event that presented the biggest problem. Totero did say that the minority students have not been catered to to any extent and thought the problem to be widespread in the University. He analogized it as a microcosm of the world situation, but doesn't know what can be done to solve the predicament. Arlene Martin of T hird World met with Totero, and out of this meeting came a recommendation, approved by the PAB Board, to co-sponsor an activity in February during National Black Week. Jesse Jackson is a prospective candidate. Another incident Hayes mentioned was when Third World presented the film "Attica." Sociology instructors did not attend its showing, although it is described as a fine example of social awareness. In this case, members considered the possibility that their communication structure might be at fault. They are attempting to correct this by looking for new means of posting events and contacting people. The question of why there were no white members in Third Werld.was discussed and a variety of kreasons projected. Norman and Martin spoke of one possible reason, that being that whites may be intimidated by having to take a backseat position, so to speak. The American Way usually has whites in control of white-oriented organizations, they said. Other causes brought out were fear of being in a predominately black and brown environment, or maybe not knowing whether or not whites were welcome. Third World is just beginning to carry out its objectives. Martin said they must begin to set up committees to carry out the formats which have been laid down. Ideas are forthcoming, but they need people to follow through qn them. Anyone sympathetic to the cause, she said, is welcome to >articipate. taking their (administration's) word that they're innocent (of deception regarding HUD's knowledge of revised plans) like I took former President Nixon!& word that he was innocent." McDonald's We are Guaranteed We, the crew people of McDonald's® are guaranteed to... • Serve you food that's hot, or we'll replace it. • Clean your table, or the meal's on us. • Give you a courteous "thank you," or there's no charge. youh AAcVOIAAICIA ® McDonald's ® nearest to you 3116 22nd AVE. 3926 5 2nd ST. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1974 Lawsuit awaits UC membership by Michael Oiszyk of RANGER Staff The Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. recently decided not to join the United Council of Student Governments at this time, and possibly will not until a contractual agreement is received from them. Legal action could be taken to enforce the PSGA constitution, if PSGA joined United Council. United Council has become the largest statewide advocacy organization with 10 of th e 13 UWSystem student governments as members. Michael Hahner, PSGA senator, said that "It's not a question of jo ining United Council or not, it's a question of joining with a contract. "Currently, they want us to voice our opinion in the affirmative and pay membership fees." To join United Council by the spring semcster; it would cost PSGA $750. Membership fees for an entire academic school year total $1500. Harvey Hedden, another PSGA senator, also objects to joining, at this time, with United Council without a contract. "If it's money that was raised by taxpayers or students, I can't see just throwing it away with no guarantee of any action." According to a summary and estimated cost statement on possible legal action at Parkside, United Council states, "A referendum was held September 24 and 25, 1974, at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside on whether or not to accept the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. as the legitimate student representative on campus. The referendum passed. "The association then asked for authority to allocate student activity fees in accordance with 36.09 (5 ) (Merger Statute). The request was denied" A c ase on this issue could be filed immediately in the circuit court of Dane County and would be handled by John Siefert, a Kenosha attorney. The case would cost a maximum of $2000, while the estimated actual cost is $1000. This would cover only the cost of the initial case. Appeals would have similar cost and would be acted uppn by the Executive Board of United Council before proceeding. Dennis Milutinovich, president of PSGA, said that if student government is going to take any legal action, they would have to join United Council now. Milutinovich told a Nov. 14 meeting of the PSGA Senate that "none of the other schools have contracts with United Council and you're not going to get a contract. "The key thing is that if kiss United Council goodbye S? can kiss merger implement^ goodbye, or any court battle7' Meanwhile, the UW-Milwan'u Student Association receS served papers on the Board 2 Regents and UW-M Chanceli! Werner Baum in a law*, disputing the Milwaukee chan* cell or's interpretation of Z continued next page e Bauercontinued from page l Eugene Norwood, are the long-range academic plans (LORAP) and the evaluation and review of the existing academic programs. Unaware of "Favoritism" Asked if he had been aware of a policy of "favoritism" in the promotion of Parkside employees prior to his latest appointment, he said that it was only in the final weeks before Chancellor ^V^Jhe^dif^ the many com- EIGHTH AVEHUE BOOKSTORE 4601 - Eighth Avenue 658-2709 Kenosha "ACROSS F ROM UNION PARK" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HEILEMAN'S m I Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On Tap at the Union" Free checking...Free checks No minimum balance FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE...EXTRA BANKING HOURS Our entire office including lobby and drive-in plaints. He said that the reason he was unaware of these complaints was because of a n existing n0ijc which says that persons named in complain/ should be the ones who respond to them. And sine his name appeared nowhere in the text of ft6 complaint, he was left unaware of their existence6 Bauer said that such a "favoritism" policy i s not justified and he cannot defend such an action because it would imply that an employee is promoted and salaried in a manner not reflective of his or her performance. Speaking of his great pride in the physical plant of the school, the former professor-turnedadministrator lauded the Parkside community for its respect of the buildings and property. He als o expressed happiness with the excellence achieved in the evaluation given the school by the North Central Accreditation Committee, and the academic expertise of Parkside's faculty, as well as the academic planning that is underway. Bauer Optimistic As an experienced administrator, however Bauer realizes that the school has not yet reached the level of development to provide satisfaction and equitable service to minorities, women and veterans. "We recognize the needs in these areas, but need the time to generate the programs necessary" to fulfill these needs. Presently, he perceives a willingness on the part of th e students, faculty, staff and administrators to work together and resolve some of the tensions that have arisen at this time of instability. Monday-Thursday 7:00-5:30 OPEN: Friday 7:00-8:00 Saturday 8:00-Noon At the intersection ZHeritm of High-ways 11 and 3H1 ank - * SSttOoDp iinn oorr rcaallll fton rrH dpettAaiill«s:. 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 414-554-6500 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Reflection Doing Best of 60' s & 7 0's 2 S HOWS NIGHTLY AT 9:30 & 11:30 6208 Greenbay R oad BOPpe ^ N UJ i 1 1 GANG 4 1950's Rock Show Kenosha's Newest Nitespot WED., FRI., S AT. & SUN. 2nd Notional (formerly Shokey's) Phone 654-0485 ALL IN THE FAMILY Free checking and a variety of savings plans are just two of the many services in the First National Family. Free checking •s the convenient way to pay bills and to make purchases. And if you find it tough to save we can help you automatically! At regular intervals, authorized by you, we automatically transfer funds from your free checking account to your savings account. Isn't it time you joined the First National Family of Services? First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine oilFederal R«.r>. SyiMm M.mb.r Federal Depou! Iniuronce Corp. ® ,h* ,'n0,K,ol community >,nc. 1853! 500 W ISCONSIN AVENUE 633-8201 Lawsuit PAB Tuesday, Nov. U, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 continued from page 1 continued from preceding page Merger Statute. The Milwaukee Student Association started legal action Xt Chancellor ^ ruled '"valid a student appointment to one of the university committees. Chancellor Baum, in rejecting t}ie Milwaukee Student Association appointments, the'liwiir ?1 UndSr Provision of ft™* 311(1 re8u'ations, he has the sole authority to appoint students to committees. MikS? PeLo"ay' President of the Milwaukee Student Association ttke? n f" Merger Law takes precedence over the re8ulations and thus students should take the responsibility of appointing members to university committees. United Council recently voted to support the Milwaukee lawsuit. James Hamilton, president of United Council, also elsewhere1 legal action "We anticipate that there may be additional lawsuits forthcoming if valid interpretations of me Merger Statute cannot be established on other campuses around the state." Curry First, a Milwaukee attorney is currently on retainer for the Milwaukee Student Association. He will handle the S?e ^hen il reaches the Milwaukee County Circuit Court early next year Pipe policy retonciitorn^i interested in. According to PAB's program director, Sue Wesley, Parkside students have no realistic idea of how much these attractions cost. Some of the most frequently requested attractions and their prices are: Alice Cooper, $50,000; John Denver, $25,000; Howard Cosell, $10,000; and Ralph Nader, $2,500. Totero said that even if Parkside were able to draw enough ticket buyers from the University and the community to cover the cost of the concert or lecture, the facilities here simply aren't large enough to accommodate such an enormous audience. PAB has also had trouble drawing audiences for its films this semester. Again Totero cited the expense of travel as the reason, and said that the weekday films offered this semester have drawn a larger crowd because students were already on campus and didn't need to make an extra trip. Erotic Films Profitable Barb Burke, president of PAB, said that the New York Erotic Film Festival, which was shown several times on weekdays, realized a profit for PAB in September. Zarling drafts alternative by Colleen Dorsey The Academic Policies Committee voted to consider a different probation and drop policy proposal besides the original sub-committee draft, and to revise the policy that makes counseling a requirement while on probation. The proposal, made by John Zarling, assistant professor of engineering science, and modified by Wayne Johnson, chairperson of the committee, was an attempt to "simplify" the original draft, according to Zarling. The changes made include evaluating students after every semester instead of after every block of 15 credits, as the original draft states. Students must complete 12 credits before being dropped. A student is placed on academic probation if his cumulative grade point average (GPA) for up to 29 credits accumulated is less than a 1.7, or if his cumulative GPA is less than a 2.0 for 30 through 120 c redits. Under Zarling's proposal, a student is dropped if his cumulative GPA for 0-29 credits is less than 0.8; for 30-59 credits is less than 1.6; for 60-89 credits is less than 1.8 and for 90-120 credits is less than 2.0. The rest of the alternate policy proposal is the same as the original sub-committee draft. Discussion followed on whether or not the second policy would "introduce wrinkles that were not in the block system" according to Eugene Norwood, acting vice chancellor. He suggested taking a transcript and trying it on the system. The committee hopes to vote on the proposals Nov. 26 since it is the last meeting before the December Faculty Senate meeting. The sooner a policy is accepted, the sooner practical matters such as revising can take place. '5.00 OFF WHEN THIS AD PRESENTED HIS & HERS SWEATERS AT S&oji 203 - 6th Street, Racine, Wisconsin 637-4089 RACINE'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE SPORTSWEAR FOR THE SPORT SwitchtM arc! 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712-57th street e5§~help Open: 6 a.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 8a.m. Sun. SERVICE^ RESTAURANT 30th Ave. & Roosevelt Rd. FOR YOUR COMPLETE SKIING NEEDS VISIT We Sell I nstant F un! 1101 N. M ain St. Racine 633-5244 Totero said that PAB is now exploring the possibility of showing daytime films on weekdays so students may view them while already on campus. However, there is again the problem of facilities since the theater and most large lecture halls are in use throughout most of the day. What will happen now that PAB isn't drawing the revenue that had been projected in its budget? Solutions Being Sought A possible answer now being considered by PAB is to cancel some dances and films and replace them with the more successful mini-concerts. Another possibility would be to reschedule some films to weekdays when prospective ticket buyers are more accessible. Burke also said that PAB has been contacted by its counterpart at Carthage College and the two organizations are now considering the possibility of co-sponsoring some dances and concerts in the future. Totero said that PAB was never meant to be a profit-making organization, but is comparable to athletics in that it offers activity and entertainment to the students and is university funded. He added that it (PAB) is an organization of students, not a student organization." A Different type of Saturday Night RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 -67th ST. PH. 652-8198 KENOSHA B&utauf. tlte Qineit Pvyp* £ 9icdia*i fyootli. ~ 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM BHCHELOH'S H 5601-24 A VE. K ENOSHA : "**7TUVB\7*C0CVM i Monday thru S aturday 4:00-9:00 P.M. 3 FOOSBALL TABLES 2 POOL TABLES (CITY CHAMPS) M en & Women "Best Stereo S ound" in K enosha * OPENING SOON * The Smoke 'ouse OPEN • AM 1 AM DAILY • PRESENTS • WED. - THURS. - FRI. & SAT. NOVEMBER 27, 28, 29, 30 FRIDAY FREE ADMISSION WITH UW-P STUDENT I.D. Harriers awarded letters Eight members of the 1974 Parkside cross country team havebeen awarded letters, coach Vic Godfrey announced Monday. Winning their fourth letters were senior Lucian Rosa of Kandy, Ceylon (Sri Lanka), and senior Chuck Dettman of Marinette. Earning letters for the second time were sophomores Jim DeVasquez of Waukegan, 111., and Wayne Rhody of Waterford. First-time letterwinners included sophomores Joe Bel anger of Salem (Central) I1"!, Heiring of Kenosha (Bradford) and freshmen Gary Pnem of Racine (Case) and Curt Spieker of Racine (Horlick) Rhody was named captain of the team. PArkside place 15th as a team in the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) national championships Sa day, Nov. 9, and previously taken third in the NAIA Dist 14 meet and runner-up honor: the U.S. Track and Fi F e d e r a t i o n Mid-Ame r championships. Rosa won the district title the fourth consecutive year placed fifth in the nationals earn ail-American honors for third straight time. While Stephens also expressed pleasure with his team's attitude and praised the team's unity even in a hard-fought intrasquad game, the coach was displeased with some basic things. "I wasn't pleased with our offensive continuity~we looked a bit ragged at timeds—but we have concentrated on defense in practice and we have tried to open our game up considerably," Stephens said. "Our overall shot selection was good, however, a nd both teams shot over 50 percent. "I was happy with the play of the freshmen since they came into the game cold and had not practiced a minute with the avrsity," Stephens added. "It's a testimonial to (assistant coach) Rudy Collum that the job is being done with the freshmen program." Stephens lamented Parkside's ability to come up with a steal or force a loose ball but then be unable to come up with the recovery. The coach also warned of problems if Sobanski and Cole get into early foul trouble as they did in the Green-White contest. "We're also having trouble converting from offense to defense and we'll have to work on that." Stephens said. In Whitewater, Parkside will be facing a team that has built a winning tradition. "Even though \yhitewater has a new coach this year I expect that they'll continue to do things as they have in the past," Stephens said. "You don't monkey around with success." Coach Jim Miller, scouting the Parkside intra-squad game, said his team will run more this year than in the past. His top players are 6-4 twins Garry and Larry Grimes. The two forwards have started 77 straight games over the past three seasons for Whitewater and have identical career averages of 12.6 points per game. Other Whitewater starters are 6-7 Gerald Coleman at center and 6-2 Ken Peyer, a former Parkside player, and 5-8 Tyron Brown at guards. "Our biggest weakness is not having played as a unit under fire," Miller said. "We have a number of new people and the twins are the main people back." ""We'll be facing them cold," Stephens said. "They've seen us play and know more about us than we do about them. It should be a great game with some fine matchups." Likely matchups include Parkside's most physical player, Sobanski, against the 6-7, 220 lb. , Coleman, and Parkside forwards Cole and Hanke against the Grimes brothers. Parkside's fastest man, will likely be matched with Brown, the small but quick guard. After the Whitewater game, Parkside will go on the road for the first time for a three-game swing through Michigan. The Ranger's will face a vastly-i vastly-improved University of Detroit team that's been ranked high nationally among the major colleges, in the Titans' opener Tuesday, Dec. 3. Parkside will then hopscotch scross the state to Rochester for a game against Oakland University on Dec. 5 and Grand another against Grand Valley State College in Allendale (near Grand Rapids) Dec. 7. The Rangers will not be home again after the Whitewater game until Jan. 4 against St. Xavier College. 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Tuesday, Nov. 26 , 1974 Open season Cagers begin Nov. 30 MOCKUS TAP FfllK M IKIP THURSDAY, F RIDAY, S ATURDAY, 657-9791 games with a broken thumb while Sobanski averaged 15.0 points and 7.8 rebounds despite missing half the season with a broken foot. They'll go at forward and center, respectively, while Mike Hanke, a 6-4 sophomore from Milwaukee (Hamilton) will go at the other forward spot. He sat out last year but started as a freshman in 1972-73 and averaged 13.7 points a game. At guards will be 6-2 senior captain Chuck Chambliss of Racine (Park) and 6-4 junior Malcolm Mahone of Kenosha (Chicago Gordon Tech). Top reserves are 6-7 forward Rade Dimitrijevic of Kenosha (Tremper) and 5-11 guard Stevie King of Chicago (Gordon Tech). "We found out that our rebounding and our depth are two of our biggest strengths," Stephens said after the Thursday night game in which the "Whites" (the above-mentioned starters) dropped the "Greens" 89-67. "I was pleased because we got a good look at a number of people in a game situation for the first time this year. Our outside shooting was also much improved with Hanke and, particularly, with Sobanski." Cole was the game's leading scorer with 27 points while Sobanski tallied 21 and Hanke, Mahone and Chambliss were also in double figures. Leading the "Green" squad were Leartha Scott with 14 and freshman Frank Watkins with 13. Scott, a 6-4 guard, along with 6- 10 Marshall Hill, will be on the sidelines until Jan. 8 when the p a i r g a i n s e l i g i b i l i t y a f t e r transferring to Parkside from St. Louis University. A confident and talented Parkside basketball team will open its season Saturday night, Nov. 30 at home against defending Wisconsin State University Steve Stephens Conference co-champion UWWhitewater. Game time at the UW-P Physical Education Building is 7:30 p.m. Admission is $2 f or the general public and $1 to all students with I.D.s. Children under 12 are admitted free. For Parkside Coach Steve Stephens, this is the year his Rangers are aiming at a trip to CLASSIFIEDS FUTURE CPA'S learn how to prepare for the CPA Exam. Becker CPA Review Course. Call Collect, Milwaukee 414-276-7271. the NAIA national tournament in Kansas City. But the 27-game schedule begins here and Stephens' team will have to hurdle formidable opponents such as Whitewater within the state if i t's to make the national tourney trip. Parkside was 14-15 last year and two of those losses were against the Warhawks, 70-56 at Parkside and 81-69 at Whitewater. Whitewater, 21-5 last season, lost to UW-Eau Claire in the NAIA District 14 Championship game. Eau Claire had defeated the Rangers 50-46 to knock Parkside out of the tournament in the district semifinals. "I'll be disappointed if we don't have a good year," Stephens says "And frankly, I'll be disappointed if we don't make a strong run at the national tournament." "As evidenced by our GreenWhite game Thursday night, we've got much better depth this year although we don't want any injuries and obviously Gary Cole or Bill Sobanski would be hard to replace." Both Cole and Sobanski missed different halves of t he season last year with injuries. Cole, a 6-9 junior from Racine (Park), and Sobanski, a 6-7 junior from Oak Lawn, HI. (Chicago Mt. Carmel), are the two big cogs in the Parkside game plan this first month of the season. Cole averaged 22 points and 12 rebounds a game last year despite missing the first seven photo by Cliff Croxford ICON pg. 2 Tuesday November 26 StawAifi fate by Cliff Chambers Grace Slick and the JEFFERSON STARSHIP (formerly JEFFERSON AIRPLANE) landed at the Milwaukee Arena, on November 15 and again at the Chicago Auditorium, on November 17. Both performances were first class, but there were differences. One significant difference was the 'back-up' bands. Both TRIUMV1RAT (Milw.) and TIDAL POWER (Chicago) are comprised of 3 musicians each, the only thing they have in common. TRIUMVIRAT, probably Germany's best rock band, consists of a drummer, bass guitar, & moog-keyboards players. Their sound is very close to Emerson, Lake, & Palmer's music (perhaps where E L & P were a year ago). They played good complex rock, but the solos (especially moog) just don't compare with E L & P's solos. The light show was good and not overdone. They played for 50 pleasandt minutes. TIDAL POWER, in the Chicago performance, stunk. They were extremely loud and eo-centered. The lead guitar, bass guitar and drummer, if compared to the loud GRAND FUNK, make GRAND FUNK sound great. The only possible reason for them to play was to show how really dynamic and polished the JEFFERSON STARSHIP is. GRACE SLICK and the JEFFERSON STARSHIP played the same set of songs in Milwaukee as in Chicago. "Ride The Tiger" ".. .its like a tear in the hands of a western man tell you about salt, carbon, and water..." JEFFERSON STARSHIP has a new lead guitarist and bass guitarist. To dispel any doubts about the new lead player's ability, the STARSHIP started out both concerts with "Ride the Tiger," in which the lead player does a short solo. His energetic style fits in nicely with Grace's voice. "Devils Den" "... every answer you think you've ever said is just a guess and the king of clocks just locks up-every day..." The old black man who plays electric violin in STARSHIP is Papa John Creach. He kinda hops, shuffles, boogies, dances, slides, bounces across the stage and plays exrraordinary violin! He played slightly more fantiastic in Chicago than he did in Milwaukee. "Wooden Ships" The light show was similar in both cities, though the one in Milwaukee was somewhat better. It was most noticable on the next son "Wooden Ships," which featured a good lead solo both times. It was the only song featured that was not written by a member of JEFFERSON STARSHIP-AIRPLANE. "Come Again? Tocan" "...Miss takes are made are maid because worlds are miss under stud. It's all in vowel you talk..." They next did "Come Again? Tocan" from Grace Slick's single album "Manhole." That album was advertised as "Grace Slick-the voice that lauunched a thousand trips." David Freiberg played good jazz-rock piano on this one. "Hyperdrive" "...I never thought there were corners in time til I was told to stand in one..." "Hyperdrive" off their new album was a good sample of their music ^ and how the seven people in STARSHIP blend their sounds in harmonious space-rock music. "I'm a Bum" Papa John Creach then sang a fine blues number, his only vocal in the set. He brought both Chicago and Milwaukee audiences to their feet, cheering, at the conclusionof his violin solo. It was incredible when I heard it in Milwaukee and even when I expected it in Chicago, it still shot rushes up and down my backbone. Papa John is probably the oldest rock idol working today. "Better Lying Down" "...She doesn't recognize you standing up~ she thinks you look better lying down..." Grace can sing the blues too. In her son "Better Lying Down" she proved that. The new bass guitar player Pete Sears proved he could play piano, as Dave Freiberg proved he could play bass. They switched instruments for a few songs, this being the first one. In Milwaukee Grace said Paul Kantner "wasn't getting into it, but he will, as soon as we get back to the Holiday Inn, bless his little ass." "That's For Sure "...all things that live have a right to be free..." John Barbata delivered a dazzling drumming display in tne song "That's For Sure." The packed house in Chicago gave a larger vocal response which in turn resulted in a longer ( and better) drum solo. "All Fly Away" "...as I drift into a dream and I feel the comet scream..." Grace did an expressive vocal on this one, from the new STARSHIP album "Dragonfly." Five other songs playered were from "Dragonfly." Two from Grace's solo album, one from Papa John's, one from "Long John Silver," one from "Volunteers," one from "Surrealistic Pillow." The majority of the material was recent. "Come To Life" In this song, the new bass guitar player Pete Sears, shows his style, and what he can do in a bass solo, and why he deserves to play with the STARSHIP. What really struck me was that both new members of the group, lead and bass guitars, did not remain obscure in the background and let Grace and the old Jefferson Airplane members carry them along, but instead stood out when they should and blended in when needed. .O 0 ' Z A / / jk//'/ 7 / ! UltllL "Milk Train" "...have a little taste of mine. It'll cost you nothing..." Grace's voice got together with Papa John's violin to put feeling intc the song they co-authored, "Milk Train." At the Chicago performance. John was slightly better than Grace; while at the Milwaukee performance, Grace was slightly better than John. "Have You Seen The Stars Tonight" In Milwaukee, Grace asked the audience if they would like to hear "a forty minute song complete with feedback." They did, of course Sure enough, it lasted over forty minutes complete with extra good bass and lead and violin solos, powerful vocals midpoint where the only lights that remained on in the whole place were the off-on lights on the amps, and Grace's words ending the song and the set "...Car you believe it?--no more war." TCiey received a standing ovation that was near pandemonium ir Chicago. Also in Chicago, when they came back to play the encore, a member of the audienceplaced a wrapped box on stage for Grace She opened it, removed the red roses it contained, and sang: "Somebody To Love" The JEFFERSON AIRPLANE song that rocked the country in 1967 the song that made America aware of the strange goings-on in the Haight-Asbury district of S an Francisco, the song that brought manj beautiful people into contact with each other, the song that took u< back and there again. Or there and back again. " Volunteers " Then they played a second encore song (most unusual in these days of rock ripoffs), "Have a Revolution." Grace sang and marched bact and forth across the stage and the hearts of the audience. She couldn'i have been better. * In total: the concert at the Chicago Auditorium had two things goinc for it that the Milwaukee Arena concert did not: (1) It was sold oui Milwaukee was % full) and (2) the Auditorium has better acoustics In Chicago, STARSHIP seemed more polished and responsive to th< louder crowd reaction. Chicago also had higher prices ($1.50 higher! and a bad back-up band. Paul Kantner apologized for the high price? in Chicago and had made arrangements for some $4000 worth o posters to be given away at the end of the concert. the rock scene in America today, I honestly believe tha: JEFFERSON STARSHIP is the best American rock band. In an ag( where ERIC CLAPTON plays for 1 hour 20 minutes, DAVID BOWIE ] hour 5 minutes, LOU REED 1 hour 35 minutes, it was nice to heai somone good who can play energetic rock music for 2'/2 hours or Friday, Sunday, and Monday and still apologize for the high price o tickets. Don't you want somebody to love. JEFFERSON STARSHIP some of us still do. WMtrfwrrtss Tistvs 'heir SeC°nd ediUo" of ™E students to be handed out to thA fi ry(only)writtenbythe sasBscBs^^ss.-: foremost a WOMAN and most of her ^ Sexton was first and — withAmeSeJrt„„^„me^S^.rra„^™S ICON pg. 3 Tuesday November 26 Prints by Moishe Smith, associate professor of art at Parkside are in four current exhibitions in Segovai, Spain, New York City, Madison and Nashua, N.H. Two of Smith's prints, "Roman Holiday" and "Sierra Nevada," are included in the first international Biennial Exhibition of Graphic Art and Multiples organized by the Fundacion Enrique IV de Castilla in Segovia, Spain. His etching, "Green Apples," is included in the Fortieth Anniversary Exhibition of Associated American Artists on display through Nov. 27 in New York and in the Collector's Choise Exhibition at the Elvehjem Art Center in Madison through Dec. 15. Another print, "The Oaks," is included in the Second New Hamps h i r e I n t e r n a t i o n a l Graphics Annual at the Arts and Science Center, Nashua, N.H., through Nov. 23. Artist participating in the first joint show by members of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside art m«Jude, from left, Robert Cadez, Erik Forrest, Rolin Jansky and David Zaig. The sculpture, foreground, is one of Jansky s distinctive polyester impregnated fiberglass works. Paintings in the background are by Forrest. The show will be on display through Dec. 13 in Parkside's new Com- «" Gallery ^Regular gallery hours are 3 to 5 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays SI F f Tuesdays and Thursdays. The show includes paintings, prints, ceramics and sculpture. Artists represented in addition to those pictured are John Murphy and Moishe Smith. «ww „ u u by Rebecca Ecklund down, up ££ ^ g'aSS b°™Ce 3"d agIWX^ai™tSl„bd"Sr:harder' a"dliktog d *"•« She stopped when the drink spilled on the front of her shirt. The finger, held up close for scrutinv was red and scraped. Delighted, she plunged it back in the cold liquid. "Yikes'" The alcohol bit hard on the scraped spots^Licked quickly, then plunged back in the drirlk, licked again Games, games. Shit. What next. ''aS/SSaSS SilUng U? jS en°Ugh t0 see" "Aha!" That was a g°°d 0"e. "Aha!" Louder. Ahh! Haa! A blank echo made it sinister, deee-lightful. tho ffamp kS J",?*acigaretteThe flame was nice. Up close it filled the room. She waved n ' ^C, Tu ? m r°nt °f her eyes" 11 danced-il dickered, it spun and spun. Whoa-ho. The flame licked her fingers, dropped burning to her lap. One-handed brush, to the iioor, stamped out. «wuneu fl?mt1,i,tT]ler,erS' wide: lauShin8' absorbed. Swish, swish, she made the sound for it. Whush, whush Back, forth, until flame met fingers, dropped again, wait. One second, two, three, then brush, off, to the floor, out. A smouldering hole left in her pants, put out with a drop from the end of her finger. "Flame game." A small laugh met her lips, escaped, blew out the next match. She sighed tiring of it, lit a cigarette finally. B The last of the liquid left the glass. "Hm, hm." Trying twice, she stood up, moved in a shuffle to the kitchen. A chair placed itself in front of her toes, stubbed. "Shit!" Rage tore a growl from her throat she kicked at the chair, missing. Madder and madder, her uncovered feet aimed again, again at the offender. The room went white her teeth bit hard together, tight screams coming out between them. A fl ying kick tipped the chair and toes throbbing, the rage escaped. The light came down, a large sigh settled the room. On to the cupboard, take the bottle down another drink. A quick hard shot, then half a glass to sip. Back to the other room. Full circle. this drumming in my brain, come out next Friday nite. worse or for less I have seen enough of it all. I waxed all the proportions I watched the sun trying to come through, but it never could. We will all freeze up. Love that cold Love Love that cold. cold. cold. as being a critic I often go nutty after gazing blankly at sentences, paragraphs, pages and books. My thought of t heir type of li fe was probably as hopeful as yours. Beg my pardon if I am wrong but the better for you. As for me the little old critic never reaching her real goal of writer I must check new tales of unknown each day. How dry does one get after seeing the familiar pattern. But I must not complain or feel sorry it is bad for ones person. Just pass me that drink. I k now all the drinks in t he world. Lots of p eople do, but I, oh I am a specially good critic of the damn drinks all their tastes let not one nite pass oh I would have tasted a drop of something. It is at the roots, the roots where I must keep watered daily with the preciousness of t aste. Leave me now. Stop by again, soon.- Magnellum llimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIMIIIMIMIIMIIMIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII the healing of hearts is a gift * that children and wise ancients possess where no kisses exist and no curses live there is only perfection, the clear honesty of a childe's song or an old woman's hands -amy nov. 1974 Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING * Rock* Jazz*Pop*Folk* •Classical* LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS uii MUSIC HOUSE The Place to buy records GRASS The person they knew disappears, as it seems, When you cover your life with an image of dreams. But where are you really? Who are you inside? What did you feel like the last time you died? Once you were someone else, now you've gone blind, Lost in the shadows you form in your mind. Content in the darkness you sit and you wait, Planning tomorrows, plotting new fates. bs ge ©Hie ilUieet ^S>f)oppe OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Located on Concourse between Library ^learning center & Greenquist Hall AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. DINO'S 1816 1 6 St reet Racine, Wisconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE F OODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES hoto b v Scot Ba udhuin • N . K I«*. jj .• ,< • ,< f' Sill 11 ICON pg. 4 Tuesday November 26 Sta^,n .f h? because he d»dn't want her to know that in the shadows and the paths of the sheets the heat had fled he sat at the counter and rubbed his eyes and f«s face in Je "mber reflections of the coffee cup and told us how she hurt him, by wanting him so much all he wanted was a little love oh, her breasts were incredible, beautiful and her wet darkness could tighten and torch icewater and her hands knew how to touch the velvet of his pride and excite, but she didn't ever get enough and he couldn't give her any more and she Wouldn't take a lover, as he asked her to may be... someone younger, someone new he laid his head in his hands and cried because she never kissed him anymore, she only reached for what is the breakfast plates rattled and the waitress wiped her eyes -amy nov. 1974 The faces group round, Pale eyelids raise. (How does it go; like this?) Words faint and far, Tears for a deed. (How does it go; like this?) They cry and they pay Turn the knife deep. Jjfr (How does it go; like this?) ' / N -Rebecca Ecklund a non analytic the mother of your dreams and lost faith unborn children enters eternally beautiful her body like a mountain against life as it desires you death her arms are black holes in torment freeing you from age and guilt all here she knows everything knowing herself amy 1974 ~ II a„ is an end,ess the Refusal of it all therefore free in formulating wild pasfion Dl^AMS 6 C°U'd ^ WH Y? You still amaze me You are You I lo ve YOU the You that is free \rn r • such freedom, sometimes I yearn for that kind of flavor BUT i hawmv SUch ima8inat'on How exciting Is life this PLAYGROUND my °Wn Waysall children we are I prove that child in us all.... watch me dance, scream, listen I am child and old and ridiculous THERE is nothing left this pen doesn't write eood anvm/»D anymore I feel lost 8ooa anymore the writer doesn't write good Apple Blossssooommm Blossom blosm blossom , 1. 4. tree , 5. crickett 3. 6. shoe . * over defined - and under nourished - well adjusted - low visability easy to Hold i feel like an asshole I am embarrassed for what I have ever done -Magnellum Make-Be lieve A lig ht faintly shaded, A fe eling of death. (How does it go; like this?) -amy nov. 1974 To let people shape you, be what they want, h You're hurting yourself, you're losing your Self To wear a character like a mask When inside you. are coming apart, To say "I am one with you" When there is nothing for which you can sav "This is me," Then you have lost yourself. Be what you are. the love sonata the kiss, suffered at the hands of your lover down a thousand filthy alleys and a thousand black a body rejected, a soul locked inside the rejector now, we will say good-byes with our hellos i will hold your hand and wave it away then, with brown images and thoughts of p ain and great impress * i will guess what you've become moving always forward and beyond me into the music of white white of brittle roses with their rotting stems still in stagnent water A silence in the morning As the stars disappear; No sound is needed For the glory of golden sun. It's brightness fills the skies, It's bigness fills your minds. Burning away the foggy dew. Reaching out to life on earth. What could be more beautiful? Not the stars, never. ICON pg.5 Tuesday November 26 should true winter come: like you then, it would be thw rold's winter; with its great cleansing and crystal if it is your winter then, i suppose some overwhelming personal cruelty and tragedy will overtake the flight of lovers (as they become angels with love) it will not breath or speak but remain self-indulging, unconscious of all but itself over which it constantly fawns with despair pity and sometimes consolation winter in hell ; no fire, just ice on the cheeks of a million demons amy nov. 1974 When y ou are feeling very small and sad, Remember there are others worse off than you. Find someone who needs your help; Take him by the hand, look in his face, And kick the living shit out of him. Thus do you become a true Man. « * »vg.*"'* '*• •*"'< * '* ' " < my autumn harvest heart childe, waiting for a childe waiting what is beautiful perishes mystery to mystery beyond the far-yields of gold and russet in the orb-organisms of suspicion to you seasonal dressful undressing your great single eye thick in the darks of your face a boon to superstition dear searich evenings lights so numerous dreams attend you unprivate body preludes icy death you cool-grassed hips deny it -amy 1974 pale good morning where the virgin verdant illusions flicker stil pale flicker ashen flame unmentioned sorrow, here to dwell deep, well deep, in your gut more swift than the unleashed blood of great wounds faster. \ •- even faster than death take away the manners of love remove the rites of kiss, of dream pale, unspeakable the images unquiver and smash in shafts lifelessly through your mind -amy 1974 so now, good morning lest we miss the deeds you'd do today the new torments still waiting for him behind the arches of your eyes ICON pg.6 Tuesday November 26 Ante locate* Goners by Conrad Bishop; 8 p.m. weekends thru Dec. 22; at the Body Politic, 2257 N. Lincoln Ave. Chicago. The House of Bernardo Alba by Lorca; presented by Theater First, at 8:30 p.m. Friday for weekends thru Dec. 8; Athenaeum Theater, 2936 N. Southport Ave., Chicago. The Sea by Edward Bond, an American premiere • since last Tuesday thru Dec. 22 at 7:30 p.m • Goodman Theater Center, 200 S. Columbus Dr. A Li ttle Night Music with Jean Simmons, Margaret Hamilton, George Lee Andrews; thru Jan. 4 except Sundays; Shubert Theater, 22 W. Monroe St Meanwhile, Back on the Couch; thru Dec. 11 except Mondays; Shady Lane Theater, Marengo. Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller, with Chicago Group Theater; opens Dec. 9 for Mondays only thru Dec. 30. The Good Doctor by Neil Simon; Chicago premiere Dec. 19 thru Feb. 2; Forum Theater. 13 Rue de 1'amour by Feydeau, with Leslie Caron, Louis Jourdan; opens Dec. 6 for an indefinite run; Aldington Park Theater, Arlington Heights. fftu&Cc a*ut V<utcc Coming: The Nutcracker, the Ballet will be held at McCormick Place beginning Dec. 18 thru Jan. 4. For further information contact the Chicago Tribune. National Dance Company of Senegal, Nov. 27 and 28; Auditorium Theater. Artemisia, 226 E. Ontario St. Paintings by Vera Klement, closed Sundays. Art Institute: Max Ernst closes on Sunday. The sculpture, drawings, paintings and prints of Alberto Giacometti, an exhibition from the Rather Collection in Gallery 108, thru Jan. 12. Triptychs and Diptychs from the Buckingham Collection in Gallery 114, thru Jan. 5. Contemporary Japanese Prints from private Chicago Collections in Gallery 113, thru Jan. 12. Jacques Baruch Gallery, 900 N. Michigan Ave. Contemporary Tapestries, thru Nov. 30. Hyde Park Art Center, 5236 S. Blackstone Ave. "Images derived from Photographs" thru November. Museum of Contemporary Art: Alexander Calder Retrospective, thru Dec. 8. Dorthy Rosenthal Gallery, 223 E. Ontario St., Picasso graphics and Ceramics, continuing. Maurice Sternberg Gallery 140 E. Ontario St., Chagall, Agam, Calder, and Miro, thru Nov. 30. Circle Gallery 108 Michigan Ave. Paintings and lithographs by LeBaDang, thru November. Parkside Theater Gallery, the work of the art faculty. On exhibit thru Dec. 12. Rubino Galleries, 18 E. Delaware PI. Alfred Louis Menotti, and C. R. Petrauskas, thru Dec. 14. Museum of Judaica, 618 S. Michigan Ave., "Magic and Superstition in the Jewish tradition, thru Jan. 26, and "Solomon" thru Feb. 8. NOW PAYING 5.5*0 (Compounds A nnually to 5 .62%) ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS THREE CO NVENIENT LO CATIONS: U.W- P arkside -- Room 235. T alleut H all 180 W . (les tpit Si., Burlington 5280 W ashington A ve., R acine ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS Let us help you: PLAN AHEAD To Become a CPA THE BECKER CPA REVIEW COURSE Milwaukee 414-276-7271 Our Successful Students Represent 1/4 OF USA —A WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME QHotha OH mil's Bookskes Kenosha Racine 614-59th St. 312-6th St. _ 658-3652 ; 632-5195 •• Milton, thou should'st be living at this hour," the poet Wordsworth wrote in the 19th Century and contemporary scholars concurred Tuesday as they held concluding sessions of a four-day Milton ercentenary Conference at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside marking the 300th anniversary of tne death of English poet and moralist John Milton in 1674. The conference drew Milton scholars from throughout the English-speaking world including left to right, Vincent Leitch of Mercer University ndrew McLean, coordinator of t he Parkside sessions, John T. Shawcross of City University of New k S S„ °{ 1116 University of Oklahoma. Shawcross and Sims were among those presenting papers on Milton and his work. Initial sessions of the conference were held at UWMilwaukee and Marquette University which sponsored the event with UW-P. In conjunction with the Included^rp a m r d'SplayS °f Milt0nk work' which are °Pen t0 the Public- Rpipfnfn- h 19th Century Book of Common Prayer and a 1680 edition of Milton's "Paradise °f 17th Ce."^ Miltonic manuscripts including five Mi."°n's ""J"- ? 1629 Bible a book of Milton's poems published in 1673, a year before his death, will be on display in the Special Collections Area of the Library through Nov. 21 ? y contemPorary Milton books will remain on display in the Circulation Area through mid-December. 0?ewuvio>4 SHORECREST GEORGETOWN 639 5305 554-7334 PIZZA CHICKEN AND FISH CARRYOUTS ANYTIME! HOURS: Sun. Wed. & Thurs. 11:30 A.M.' 11:30 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 11:30 A.M.-12:30 A.M. Just Stop In! Restaurant Open: Daily 6:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Closed Sundays County E & G reen Bay Rd. PORTS AR ENTER PHit 152-6667 2728 - 52nd Street KENOSHA, WIS. 53140 Parts a nd S ervice f or All I mported C ars also QUALITY ROAD SERVICE roller skate SHOW COLLEGE I.D. & SKATE FOR $1.25 ANY LATE WEEKEND SESSION THURS. 9:15-11:15 FRI. & SAT. 9:30-11:30 SKatetomt 1825 SYCAMORE AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53406 CALL 633-4493 The Great Old Lunch Is Back 11:00-4:00 MONDAY-FRIDAY* NO SUBSTITUTES • POTATO EXTRA ('1.19 for a chopped s teak, salad & toast!) ('1.19 for a ranch s teak, sa lad & toast!) Tuesday Night Is Bonanza Special Night ^°F a e^e steak dinner!) ( 1.29 for a chopped sirloin dinner!) • Feed a child in America for 49C. an n!wf0t '"g ri8h*a*°"™ of food to make a kid smile - a hamburger. . an order of French fries, and a lollipop. And a price - 49c - to make you smile. *oTl kwe itWII love ft. AVAILABLE IN KENOSHA ONLY 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 17, November 26, 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 1974-11-26 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 academic policies committee art art exhibits engineering science ICON labor economics management science parkside activities board (PAB) parkside student government association (PSGA) science https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4ab6de63774ca33dbff0984c5a676c26.pdf e476576f914c9f8cc23d6232b54ba673 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 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Begin search for counselor Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Remember the hassles of scheduling classes? What to take, how to fill out the cards...and the people - they were everywherel But contrary to recent rumors, there ARE counselors available to nelD VOU out. To n UO - i • l _ i _ A _ , , * • • • « , • « m r e c o u n s e l o r s avaiii to help you out To give students a head start on the process, there will be an Academic Planning Week Dec. 9-13 in the LLC Concourse. C The Parkside RANGER — Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1974 Vol. Ill No. 18 Conflict over S$C nominee? Groups grope Begin search for counselor ApP 1 . , 1 cants are stil1 being screened for two other openfngs caunsehng - A11 interested students are invited to meet each of the candidates according, to the following schedule: Wednesday, Dec. 4, 3-4 p.m. -Brenda Peterson Wednesday, Dec. 11, 3-4 p .m. --Connie Cummings The candidates will be in LLC D173 (RKR room - behind the Information kiosk) at the above times. "The position they have applied for involves personal, social and educational counseling, as well as ectensive work as an academic advisor to freshmen and sophomore students," explained Jewel Echelbarger, associate dean of students. The finalists were selected by a committee composed of three students, two counselors, two other academic staff, one civil service person and Echelbarger. Peterson earned her MEd. in College Counseling and Student Personnel Administration from the University of Maryland earlier this year. She has been working as the Dean of Student Services at continued on page 3 Regents to vote on faculty guidelines Among the items to be voted upon at the Board of Regents Thursday and Friday (Dec. 5 and 6) meeting in Milwaukee are proposed UW System faculty personnel guidelines. The guidelines will be the first to govern the UW System. Portions of them were drawn from old UW and WSU rules and from provisions of the Merger Implementation Statute. The guidelines will govern hiring, granting of tenure, dismissal, grievance procedures and layoff during times of financial emergency. Community activities of faculty members will also be governed by the new rules. A public hearing on these areas was already held in late November by the Regents. Also in November, the Regents approved a twoyear, 30 percent pay increase for faculty. Faculty salaries will increase by 17 percent in 1975-76 and by 13 percent in 1976-77. The increase next year will be made up of an 11 percent cost-ofliving adjustment, 4 percent merit pay increase, and a 2 percent raise to compensate for a decrease in real wages over 1973-74. The 1976-77 raise will 1 percent cost-of-living and 5 percent merit. The proposal must still be passed with the res the UW biennial budget by Gov. Patrick Lucey the state legislature. Joe Nusbaum, secretary of Department of Administration, has said that proval of the 30 pe rcent increase is unlikely. This measure, which the Regents considered number one priority item on the 1975-77 UW budi passed the board as Central Administration 1 submitted it by a 12 to 1 vote. The single dissenting vote came from Reg Walter Renk, Sun Prairie, who said the propc was asking too much from Wisconsin taxpayers, earlier motion by Renk to reduce the askedamount failed. The total amount of the salary increase plar $105.2 m illion. If the resident tuition stabilizat and reduction plan is passed for the next bienniu $91.6 million of the faculty salary increase will paid with state funds. - c ontinued on page S Tuition to rise by Jeannine Sipsma of RANGER staff Students and faculty are now in the process of selecting their nominees for the Search and Screen Committee (SSC) which will be screening applications for chancellor. Union seeks funds by Betsy Neu James Galbriath, director of Planning and Construction, appeared before the State Building Commission in Madison on November 22 to make a plea for supplementary funding for the new student union. The Bureau of Facilities Managment which is located in Madison, presented the proposal for an extra $200,000 and recommended that the Building Commission grant Parkside's request. The Commission voted to delay a final decision until bids are received from the contractors in late January. The figure of $200,000 relates to two areas of the union. One of these is the pedestrian bridge which will run over the inner loop road, connecting the Union to the Classroom Building. The other area concerned is the loading dock which will be located at the west end of the building. In speaking of the request for the extra $200,000, Galbraith said, "the rate of inflation has risen to the point where we welcome any relief we can get." Galbraith, though disappointed that the request wasn't granted immediately, is optomistic that the funding will eventually be appropriated. He explained that "the commission approved it (the request for extra funding) in principle...and I feel that the delay of a decision isn't bad news, only a postponement of good news". There has been disagreement among the four student organizations which were requested by Donald Smith, senior vice president of the UW System, to choose student nominees for the committee as to how this should be accomplished. The organizations involved are Parkside Student Government Association, Inc., Parkside Activities Board, Adult Student Association, and Vets Club. Dennis Milutinovich, president of PSGA, whose aim is to have the presidents of all student organizations form a council which would select student nominees, said that all organizations have agreed to this procedure except for PAB, ASA and Vets Club. Neglected to Acknowledge According to Milutinovich, these organizations have neglected to acknowledge his letter requesting the formation of this council. Milutinovich said, "You'd think that they (PAB, ASA and Vets Club) would at least have the common courtesy to reply (to the letter). What do these organizations have to do with picking a chancellor anyway? Why do we have a student government? They (PAB, ASA and Vets Club) want to pick their own people (for nominees). They don't care about student representation." Asked if PSGA would also send continued on page 3 "It looks like tuition for UW undergraduates will go up at least $210 in the next two years," James Hamilton, president of the United Council of Student Governments, predicted at a recent press conference held in Madison. "Our tuition is tied to the faculty salary issue," Hamilton said. The UW faculty have presented a compensation package to Central Administration for its approval which calls for a salary increase of $118 million or 18 percent over the next two years. Hamilton said, "since 80 percent of tuition paid by UW students goes directly ito faculty salaries, that means an inevitable rise in tuition." He explained that the faculty compensation package will, if implemented, cause a 39 percent increase in UW undergraduate tuition over the next two years. "This 39 percent increase or $210 per student only accounts for 80 percent of tuition charges. The other 20 percent for miscellaneious expenses will inevitably rise at least at the rate of inflation," Hamilton said. "If this trend continues we may see tuition soar to $1,000 per year by 1978." United Council though, is not opposed to the faculty's compensation package. "We feel that an 18 percent increase over a two year period is not out of line," Hamilton continued. "We must maintain the high quality of education the citizens of this state continued on page 3 TERRY, YOU'VE REALLY PILLED MY SHOES, —V ' X'M PROUD . P OF" You, / fccS) BOY 2 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1974 RANGER Editorial/Opinion— 'How to Lose the Battle' • • •by General Confusion The Search and Screen Committee that will select the next Chancellor of Parkside is in the process of formation. This process includes the need for students to choose two members of the student body as their representatives. At this point the various student groups on campus are showing their usual inability to cooperate and have failed to come up with a plan for choosing.the candidates. This is an impossible situation and could severely damage the cause of student rights.- This past semester has seen the passage of a student government constitution by the student body as a whole. This constitution laid out the means for matters of this kind to be handled. RANGER feels that the students of this campus have chosen their form of government and their representatives. If such groups as Adult Student Association and the Parkside Activities Board refuse to cooperate in the form of government chosen by students and would rather continue on in their insulated fashion, the PSGA should ignore them and continue on in the selection of candidates. We ask: Who chose Student Government membersstudents. Who chose PAB members-they chose themselves. Who votes in ASA elections-anyone who has survived past their prime (that includes this editor, although I am not a member of ASA). A good case could be made for PSGA to be the only nominator of candidates for Search and Screen but PSGA has instead chosen to work with the other student organizations on campus to insure a representative form of selection. We call on PSGA to continue in their efforts to establish such a committee. If student organizations cannot work together in this case, there is little hope that opportunities for student expression in matters that deeply affect them will be presented to them again.. Factionalism only dilutes student power and if continued long enough, can destroy it. 1 TheParksideThe PARKSIDE RANGER is a wholly independenl publication of the students of the U.W. Parkside, ex pressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the students, and responsible for its contents. Offices are located in D194 LLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2287. Editor Kenneth Pestka Advertising Manager John Sacket Business Manager Steve Johnson Managing Editor Greg Hawkins News Editor Michael Olszyk Humanities Editor amy cundari Copy Editor Rebecca Ecklund News Department Paul Anderson, Jeannine Sipsma, Mike Nepper Humanities Department Walter Ulbricht, Fred Bultman Photographers Dale Allen, Dave Dretzka, Mike Nepper cm * 0>< K Tountae K } r^cdRa $ Ad 'N HEMO Normal gets nasty To the Editor: The Vets Club, Adult Student Assoc., P.A.B., and P.S.G.A. Inc. have been asked to make nominations to the Search and Screen comm. In a letter from President Weaver we were asked to give attention to minority and female nominees, yet Third World and People for a NonSexist Society were not included in this selection process. Also not included were Concerned Student Coalition, Ranger and United Council of Student Organizations. All of the above organizations are major organizations that represent a broad spectrum of the student body. I'm not faulting President Weaver because he received his list of major organizations from our Administration. Of the four student organizations selected two have membership requirements that are restrictive (A.S.A. age, Vets Club past occupation). The third one deals with campus entertainment and has been described by it's administrative director as not a "student organization but an organization of students" (shades of doublethink). I have requested that all of the above organization come together and form a comm. to , in effect, search and screen our nominees. This would allow for added and much more student input. All of the nominees would be interviewed and voted on by all of the above organizations. A composite list would then be sent to President Weaver. My letter was dated Nov. 14, 1974 as of Nov. 27 the A.S.A, Vets Club, and PAB have shown no willingness on their part to have their selections screened by other organizations. In fact what they are saying to you the students "we don't need more student input". These organizations don't even have the common courtesy to reply to the letters I have sent and the numerous letters they have received from other concerned organizations. Yet these are the same groups that were in the forefront preaching "more student input, n^e student representation during formation of the student constitution. What HYPOCRACY!! Is this how we are to select a Chancellor? All of the other organizations are saying no but While Arthur is away To the editor, I thoroughly enjoyed Mr. Gruhl's letter which was featured in your November 20th issue of the Ranger. Having alumni, or anyone else for that matter, write in like this is a terrific idea! At the same time, I thought perhaps you'd enjoy hearing about my plans. No, I'm not an alumni—I'm a student, or should I say I was a student? I went to Parkside for three semesters and completed 33 credits of strict premed. I maintained a 3.33 GPA. But, I soon became weary of school, decided to drop out, run away, and join the circus, where I became a sword-swallower and sold beef jerky on the side. After three months of this, I again became weary, and longing for extraterrestrial adventure, I hopped a freight train bound for PFANSS seeks To the Ediotr: We, the co-chairpersons of People For A Non-Sexist Society, believe that the Search and Screen Committee should include members who represent the student body at their best. "Their best" implies those student who have most energetically carried out the collective trust, i.e.Third World, P.F.A.N.S.S., P.S.G.A. Inc., etc. Whether the methods of that trust are consolidated matters little, (we are sure that Tierra del Fuego, where I became involved in underworld intrigue and Presbyterian ministers. (We Hebrews call them bastards.) Well, I guess that lets you know something about my past. You're probably wondering about my plans for the future. I don't actually have any set plans, although the thought of becoming an Australian sheep-herder has always been one of my pet aspirations. The Australian coast appeals to me. I can see it all now. Armies of tiny sandcrabs litter the shore as they advance and retreat with the onslaught of each angry wave. Fluttering shorebirds dart in and out amongst the eddies created by these waves, as they continue in their quest for illusive, phantom-like Crustacea. And in the big three are saying yes. ONE has even gone so far as to ask other organizations to submit names. This is not added input for one simple reason, these names will be screened by a small group of people, from their own organization (kind of reminds you of the old skeleton crew theory that was put forth by this group). Oh yes the administration. During our constitutional referendum you were screaming "more student input". Now you are as silent as you can be. I believe it's safe to assume that the idea of added student input is only important when it serves your own purposes. To think we are being called self-serving bastards, I guess it takes one to KNOW one. In closing I would like to thank P.A.B., Vets Club, A.S.A. and the administration for their underwhelming show of concern towards increased student input. Of course maybe we are looking for a Chancellor that is an adult (how obvious), "a vet, and an entertainer. Dennis Milutinovich President P.S.G.A. Inc. the air, huge sea-birds soarin like giganitc kites, survey th watery countryside. Palm tree stand strong and tall in silen testimony for all creatures t witness. Beautiful aborigin maidens caress my ear lobes, as writhe in blissful ecstasy. Diversity is one aspect of thi paper that has been sadl; lacking. I appreciate and enjo; the diversity that Arthur Gruh has presented to this paper ove: the years. At the same time, encourage you students to writi in. I'd like to hear what you've al been up to! Oh! One final thought. Gooc luck and a pleasant journey Arthur, to you and your wife Have a safe and enlightening trip, and remember to write! It's a Walt Disney world—Dig it!! Sincerelj - m Name withheld upon reque fair representation you will agree). After all, the student body is a diverse and divided group. What is most important - far more important than power plays or petty politics, which are better left to the administration, is that the total student body be represented fairly on the Search and Screen Committee. Our feeling are best expressed in the words of Harriet Mill: "We deny the right of any portion of the species to decide for another portion, or any individual for PAB disowns referendum To the Editor: In response to the Ranger article of Nov 26 concerning the election results, we would like to point out that the proposed referendum was not originated by the Parkside Activities Board as may be implied in the article. We b elieve that the referendum could imply that the Executive Council, which is composed of the president, vice-president, and the 10 committee chairpeople, is presently not representative of the student body, and we would like to clarify some misunderstandings. 1. P.A.B. is open for membership to all students on this campus. 2. All P.A.B. members are eligible for the Executive Vets: remove SPN nos. from DD2l4's another individual, what is an what is not their "prope sphere." The proper sphere fc all human beings is the larges and highest which they are abl to attain to." We, as represer tatives of P.F.A.N.S.S., realiz that in order for the students c Parkside to obtain our "prope sphere," it is essential and vitc to act as a cohesive unit i determining the futur figurehead of this university. Janet L.Scol Lise Iwo Council. 3. Therefore, we believe the Executive Council make effort to be fair and repre tative of the student body sin allows and encourages anyor join the board who is interest learning to program activ through continued experie Barbara Burke, president P.­ Sharon Goff, vice-presii P.A.B. To the Editor: As a continuing effort on behalf of the Parkside Veterans, the Veterans Service Office is offering pre-printed forms for removal of separation no's. (SPN nos.) from D.D: 214's. The Veteran need only stop in at the Vets Service Office for instructions on use of the nre printed form. pre " vFt° r the i nformat »°n of those Veterans who have not yet heard of the removal of the SPN no from discharge papers, the removal is due to a possible effect on some job seeking Removal of SPN. nos. enhance the job getting abili those Veterans who previi had SPN. nos. on their disch papers. Bill Secretary and Treai of the Vets Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 PSGA gets things straight To the Editor I would like to take this opportunity to clarify the position of the P.S.G.A. Inc. Senate on the following issues, the proposed student union, the recent P.S.G.A. elections, and the new constitution. First the P.S.G.A. Inc. senate does not wish to prevent construction of the union. However it has come to our attention that the administration in their application for an approximately 3.5 million dollar Dept. of Housing and Urban Development federal interest subsidy included a multiroom, modern health center as well as offices for student government in the building plan. The latest union floor plans include neither. We feel that the physical welfare of the Parkside community requires adequate health care facilities. The present plan is to keep the nurses office in the lower 1.1.c. area. It is obvious that an effective health care facility must be in an area which is readily accessible to large numbers of students. We feel that the original union plan to include a health center must be followed. The administration argues that there is no room for the health center in the union. However almost the entire fourth level of the union is to be occupied by the Parkside Activities Board and Student Life officies, conference rooms, and a poster shop. The P.S.G.A. Inc. is willing to stay in our current offices but we feel that the P.A.B. and offices of student life should also remain in their current locations, so that the health center may be included in the union as the H.U.D. interest subsidy application states it will be. I would also like to make it clear to everyone, that attorney John Seifert has not been retained by the P.S.G.A. Inc. and that any statements which he makes are his own and are not reflective of the position of the P.S.G.A.Inc. In regard to the recent P.S.G.A. Inc. election, we believe that the poor voter turnout was largely due to these factors. First this was the first election run under the new system of academic divisional representation, and this was inititally confusing to potential voters. Also the rules for this election had to be extremely strict in order to prevent any recurrence of the election contestations which were filed after the last election. Another factor was inadequate publicity due to our lack of sufficient funds. In regard to the new P.S.G.A. Inc. constitution, the senate has instructed the president of P.S.G.A. Inc. and the president pro tempore of the senate to begin negotiations with Acting Chancellor Bauer in order to attempt to reach a mutual agreement on the constitution without resorting to litigation. Chancellor Bauer has indicated that he is interested in trying to work out an agreement. John Kontz president pro tempore P.S.G.A.Inc. Senate Counseling -continued from page 1 Ocean City College in Maryland, where she was responsible for administration of various services including counseling, housing, financial aid, and personal development education. She has also taught physical education, environmental studies, and biology. While an undergraduate at Texas Women's University she was a residence hall counselor and student government treasurer, as well as President of Mortarboard, an honorary society which recognizes women college students for scholarship and student leadership. Cummings received her M.S. in Education, concentrating in Counselor Education, from Southern Illinois University in 1973. While at SIU (Edwardsville) she worked as a research assistant and program counselor in the School of Business to develop and implement an interdisciplinary learning program. Her responsibilities included interviewing students, career planning, academic advising and personal and social counseling. She has also done research on "SelfActualization and the Student Wife." Students meeting the candidates will have an opportunity to provide feedback to the screening committee. Jamaica trip in doubt Tuition- -continued from page 1 • are accustomed to and rightly deserve." He suggested that the faculty salary increase be covered by state GPR (general purpose revenue) funds-which have accumulated huge surpluses over the first year of the biennium. He said further that United Council is "against any property or income tax hike for Wisconsin taxpayers. However, "if the governor is hell-bent on raising taxes, then let me suggest a 2 cents increase on the cigarette tax," Hamilton said. "It is seems better to pedal cancer at a higher cost than to provide university education at a higher cost." Hamilton spoke strongly in favor of the Regents' proposal to lower tuition by 50 percent in the next two years. Citing studies on financial aid in Wisconsin, he pointed out that while higher education costs keep rising, there is less money available for grants, scholarships and loans. Consequently, students are either forsaking higher education or incurring huge debts on their way through the university. Hamilton called for Governor Lucey's support of the Regents' low tuition proposal. "If Governor Lucey truly has f the interests of the state at heart, he will do Wisconsin a favor by supporting this proposal and opening the doors of higher education to Wisconsin residents who wish to enter the university, but cannot because of the unbearably high cost." Lucey has previously called the measure inflationary and a "pie in the sky." Groups- -continued from page l a list of nominees separate from those of the proposed council, Milutinovich said, "Probably not. We'll probably pick such good nominees that everyone (on the council) will agree with them." As of Tuesday, Nov. 26, Milutinovich said there had been no meeting of the council and that he was going to wait another week for a reply from PAB, ASA and Vets Club before he takes any further action. He expects the council to send a list of nominees to Smith sometime before Christmas. Boycott Nominations United Council of Student Organizations sent a letter dated Nov. 21 to several student organizations requesting a boycott of the student nominations because of the lack of student positions on the SSC. In regard to this proposition Milutinovich said, "A boycott would be a good idea except that some groups, i.e. PAB, wouldn't go along with it. Any organizations not going along with the boycott are responsible for the lack of student representation on the committee." When asked if PSGA would boycott the nominations, Milutinovich said, "It's obvious other organizations won't boycott so PSGA won't either." According to Sharon Goff, vice president of PAB, PAB is planning on sending a letter to John Weaver, president of the University of Wisconsin, which will recommend that there be more student positions cm the SSC and also explain why PAB has decided not to participate in the council proposed by Milutinovich. When questioned about the reasons for not working through the council, Goff said, "Why should we (PAB) work with PSGA when they're doing nasty things to us?" More Student Positions She further said, "We didn't work with PSGA because this way we get a larger amount of names to choose from." Rudy Lienau, a member of PAB, clarified this statement, saying •that some organizations will want to work with PSGA while others will prefer to work through PAB and thus there's likely to be more student input. Lienau also said that "the Board (PAB) feels that there is not just one governing group on campus and in a sense PAB is a governing body." At an Executive Board meeting of the PAB, Peter Strutynski, a member of PAB, said, "Since these other organizations (referring to those who wish to participate in the council proposed by Milutinovich) are trying to discredit us, we feel we have to act independently." According to Goff, PAB has sent a letter to every student organization at Parkside requesting that each group send them the names of two nominees for the SSC with a short biographical sketch of each one. A subcommittee of PAB will then pick four students out of all the nbmiiiees and forward their recommendations to the Executive Council of PAB, said Goff. She expected that PAB would decide on their nominees by Dec. 9. Carol Andrea, co-chairperson of ASA, said that by the time they (ASA) had read the letter from Milutinovich and the letter from United Council, the group had already begun nomination procedures. She said they found that the Vets Club was disregarding both letters, and then at a meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 26, ASA also decided to proceed as planned. According to Andrea, ASA has chosen two nominees but because of some complications they are not yet final. She s aid that the nominees would be members of the ASA. Dorene Bloss, co-chairperson of ASA, said that ASA nominations would probably be finalized by Dec. 3. Select Own Membership Dietmar Schnieder, president of Vets Club, said that the Vets Club would be selecting nominees out of their own membership. He said that since there are 710 Vets on campus, their nominees should be fairly representative of the whole student population. On Tuesday, Nov. 26 the University Committee selected faculty nominees for the SSC. According to the chairperson of the committee, William Murin, associate professor of Political Science, the committee is now waiting for a response from the nominees as to whether they will accept the nomination. He expects the University Committee to send a list of faculty nominees to Smith by the end of this week, Murin said of student nominations, "I hope the students get going so we can start the process (of hiring a new chancellor). The worst thing the students could do is boycott the nominations. It would set the precedent of students not being included (in the search and screen process)." by Michael Olszyk of RANGER Staff William Niebuhr, director of Student Life, met early this week with Air Jamaica officials in an attempt to "negotiate" a smaller size trip to Jamaica during semester break than originally planned. Currently, only about 20 people have signed up for the trip which has been advertised throughout this semester. Niebuhr estimated that a total of about 40 people are "realistically" needed by early December in order to run the program as scheduled. The air fare for participants is the "pro-rata" share based on full utilization of the plane. This means that participants must also pay for the unsold seats on the flight. "There is a better chance of a Jamaica trip than not," Niebuhr said last Friday. "However, at this time, there is no definite yes or no answer." Two Trips Offered LaMacchia Travel of Kenosha is the tour operator for this program which is divided into two trips: one to Montego Bay and another to Ocho Rios. Cost for the Montego Bay trip is $279 plus $20 ta x and service, based on triple occupancy. The Ocho Rios trip is slightly higher at $309 plus $20 tax and service, based on triple occupancy. Tour participants will leave January 3 and return January 10. According to Niebuhr, it will be the least participated-in travel program in three years at Parkside. The lack of participation is "obviously tied to the whole nation-wide economic situation," Niebuhr said. Another reason for poor participation is that the "spring programs tend to do better than winter ones." Niebuhr said that this is the first time Parkside has offered two winter programs. Besides the Jamaica tour, there is an Acapulco visit scheduled from January 4 thr ough 11. Like the Jamaica program, the Acapulco one is suffering from a lack of participation. Currently, only about 40 people have signed up for this vacation, which is about half he t number expected. Both the Jamaica and Acapulco flights are being shared by the College of Lake Gray in Illinois. There will be about 35 people f rom Lake Gray on the Acapulco flight. A third party from Chicago will also share this flight. Price Increase The Acapulco program had a price increase in early November of $19, from $239 to $258, plus $25 t ax and service, based on triple occupancy. Niebuhr said that the price hike was due to changing from a charter flight, Modern Air, to a commercial flight, Braniff International Airlines. He also said that a fuel surcharge and rising tariffs contributed to the price adjustment. Niebuhr said that the decision to run two winter tours was made in summer "before we could foresee the economic problems." Last spring, Parkside experienced "phenomenal success" in offering tours to both Jamaica and Greece. "The Jamaica tour sold out in a week and a half," Niebuhr said. "There were 90 people signed up in each tour." He said that as a result of the tours this winter, Parkside would seek one low-cost travel program this coming spring that will not be responsible for filling an entire aircraft. $Hltrhb< <iid 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712-57h sired C58-help "fbNLY *5°°l Will Put a Bike on Christmas Layaway! •Lifetime Guarantee on Both FUJI and VISTA Bikes. 6f«rt Sttoctiwt-Stop to Smf (ALL SUN-TOUR EQUIPPED) <24 HOUR REPAIR SERVICE) SpiiiiiinSpAkM AtoUEE.J i. . ^ «... *20* 22nd Av.. «v *57-SOXI HOURS- Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9; Tues. & Wed. 9 to6; Sat. 9 to 5; closed Thurs. 8. Sun. 4 THE PARKS IDE RANGER Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1974 The American Indian study of the Oneidas by amy The American Indian has been the subject of anthropological study and sociological study for decades. Many whites, educated in these fields, have observed and recorded the structure of their society, law and religion. Yet, the difficulty is in translating the abstractions and symbols of the native culture so that other cultures and societies understand these personal images and beliefs. This last summer, at the American Ethnohistorical Society, Ken Webster read a paper on a phenomena among his own people, the Oneida Indians. Webster, a Parkside student, has studied and written a paper on The Whitney Park Alcoholics: An Oneida Urban Band. He is able to communicate the personal and psychological reasons of this subculture's existence in the larger Indian band, because he has known these men all his life. "Professor Dubbins made me aware of the Enthohistorical Society and encouraged me to attend and present my study," said Ken. "The paper seemed to be very well received." Unless the Indian is able to see some option to this lower industrial society, he will not try to achieve a better education and a better life. "The Oneidas are an educated tribe by comparison with other tribes." The children are sent to school, and Ken himself was encouraged by his grandparents, with whom he lived, to continue his education. It is typical for the oldest child to live with his grandparents on his mother's side. Because of Ken's unique position, an Indian studying Indians, he was quickly adopted by the band and brought into its routines. In his involvement with these men (average age 45) in Whitney Park, Green Bay, he came to an even greater understanding of the psychological dilemmas and social behaviors that have resulted in these men choosing their particular way of life. "I don't want to merely observe. I enjoy the participation in activities I involve myself in." This explains the private information and comradeship Ken Webster was able to establish. Ken SDoke on the various instances which robbed the Oneidas of pride and land. Before the 1887 Allotment Act, the people of his tribe owned 36,000 acres. After the Act went into effect, the amount of acreage was reduced to a meager 1,000 acres. As a result the population decreased and the young people went away to find work, breaking the intimate family ties which are important to the Indians. Yet, Ken explained, the young people are now homing back or staying in the area to work for the betterment of their tribe. Ken said he was optimistic about the tribe's progress and happy with the direction his own life is taking. After a varied and interesting education and various employment, Ken now hopes to develop his paper on the alcoholic subculture into a major study and perhaps publish it around 1976. "When I was young, I was encouraged to read. I escaped in my reading, and this particular form of escape benefitted me," he said. "While my friends and others used alcohol to escape, this became one of their nrAklAmc " «d Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On Tap at the Union 99 Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program If you're one of tomorrow's physicians, there are some things you should know today. For instance. You should know about the op portunities offered by Armed Forces Health Care. As an officer in the service of your choice you'll work in modern facilities. With up-to-date equipment. And modern, up-todate professionals in every area of Health Care. For example. You should know that Armed Forces Health Care offers opportunities for initial training and advanced study in practically every specialty. Not to mention the opportunity to practice it. You should know, too, that we make it possible for you to pursue a post-residency fellowship at either military or civilian institutions. And if a ll this strikes a spark, then you should certainly know about our scholarship program. If you qualify, the tuition for your medical education will be covered fully while you participate in the program. And during that time you'll receive a good monthly stipend. Just one more thing...we think if you know all the facts, today, you may want to be one of us tomorrow. Find out. Send in the coupon and get the facts...today. ^^^^J^Irnitedj5peningsJ or academic year 1975-1976. Armed Forces Scholarships z-cn i?4 P.O. Box AF ZCN124 Peoria, III. 61614 I desire information for the following program: Army • Navy • Air Forced Medical • c pidi " rr c Name Soc. Sec.# (please print) Address City State Enrolled at •To graduate in (school) Date of birth (month) (year) (degree) •veterinary not available in Navy Program ,V ) Armed Fore— H«atth Car* <Dedicatedt^1edicm^n^h^eopl^hopractic^t Academic advice December 9 - 13 .. It's that time of year again, when everyone is feeling that tingle of anticipation, that sense that something is coming. There's excitement in the air - it won't be long now until that joyous occasion when students finally get it together, when they learn where they've been and where they're going (and those who've been especially good all year may even discover why) -it's that time of year when Semester II Timetables decorate the halls, when Registration packets once more put in an appearance, and when students again have that special opportunity to bring a little cheer into the ho-hum life of a counselor or their major advisor. Peace (of mind) is the greeting of the season and soon the time will be here - it will be Academic Planning Week • An academic advising outpost is being set up during the last week of classes (Dec. 9-13) in the alcove north of the Bookstore on the LLC Concourse. This will be the focus of a ctivity for Academic Planning Week, designed to make it easy for students to drop by between classes and talk to a counselor or student advisor about what's happening next semester. Timetables will be available and students may pick up their Registration packets in the Classroom Bldg. concourse. Academic planning, which includes discussion of degree requirements, majors, course selection and electives, will take place during the hours of 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9-4 on Friday. Students who have filed a declaration of major form are encouraged to arrange a conference with their faculty advisors. Counselor John Rodgers, who will be on the advisors working at the outpost, suggests that students "shop early" for courses, choosing those which will fulfill general and major degree requirements as well as spending their elective credits wisely to get a balanced schedule. Debra Friedell, a senior, talked to a counselor during Academic Planning Week last spring. She commented that "I went in by accident but ended up talking to a counselor. I didn't think I needed advising -1 was a junior majoring in English and knew how to read the catalogue. But I met an advisor Barb Larson (Career counselor) who showed me how to pick up a second, more practical major in Communications, fulfill all the general and major requirements, and still graduate on schedule." Friedell said there are things that are good to know that aren't clear iust from looking at the catalogue. "All students should have some type of academic counseling for their own personal use-it's available, it's convenient, and there are so many things a student, especially a newer one, doesn't know," explains Roscoe Chambers, a student-to-student advisor. "It's important to see an advisor because you have so many credits it's easy to take courses that don't really benefit you, you're just wasting time'' Kai Nail, another student advisor, feels that even seniors often don't realize what requirements still have to be met. "They end up with a lot of courses to take in their last year that should have been out of the way sooner." Nail, who has been working with freshmen in education, says most students are confused about what the requirements are for a major and for graduation. "Academic Planning Week should be a good chance for students to get things figured out, before they write exams and then leave school for a month." While counselors will be available at Registration, students are advised to avoid the rush and plan early. N\\\" The Great Old Lunch Is Back 11:00-4:00 MONDAY-FRIDAY* NO SUBSTITUTES • POTATO EXTRA ( $1.19 for a chopped steak, s alad & toast!) ('1.19 for a ranch steak, s alad & toast!) Tuesday Night Is Bonanza Special Night. ('1.49 for a rib eye steak dinner!) ( 1.29 for a chopped sirloin dinner!) • Feed a child in America for 49<; We ve got ,ust the right amount of food to make a kid smile - a hamburger, an order of French fries, and a lollipop. And a price - 49<t - to make you smile. WU love iLWU love ft. AVAILABLE IN KENOSHA ONLY •VS7 Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Campus events Friday Dec. 6: The Vets Club will sponsor a paper drive from 8 a m to 3:30 p.m. in the Talent Hall parking lot. The drive is to help support the operation of the Racine Vets Bus. Wed. Dec. 4: Whiteskellar presents Larry Penn, a Pete Seegar-type folksinger, top performer from the Id and Ego coffeehouse in Milwaukee. Time 1-3 p.m. in the Coffeehouse (GR D 201), no admission charge and open to the public. Thurs. Dec. 5: Larry Penn, 1-3 p.m. in the Coffeehouse. "Clockwork Orange" 7:30 p.m. Comm Arts Theater Friday Dec. 6: Clockwork Grange 11:30 a.m. C.A.T. and 8.00 S.A.B. Saturday Dec. 7: Mission Mountain Wood Band 9:00 p.m. in the Student activities Building. Admission $1.50 advance $2.00 at the door Sunday Dec. 8: Clockwork Orange 7:30 p.m. S.A.B. The Parkside Guitar Society directed by James Yoghourtjian will present a free public concert at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday (Dec 4) in Room 103 Greenquist Hall at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Participating students are Kurt Harff and Shelly Host of Kenosha and Tony Roland and Gary Wolk of Racine. Their program will include a quartet as well as solo work. Yoghourtjian, playing tenor gamba, will join Harff for two numbers and Harff and Wolk will conclude the program with a light set of three jazz classics, . The music programmed spans the period from the 16th through the 20th Century. An inte rnationally-known concert and recording artist, Yoghourtjian teaches at Parkside and at Milwaukee College conservatory. Students who have a declared major or major area of interest in the division of Engineering Science or Labor Economics and are in terested in being appointed to their divisions' P.S.G.A. Inc senate seat should contact John Kontz at the P.S.G.A. Inc. office, LLC-D193 oh 553-2244 as soon as possible. ' Regent* -continued from page 1 However, there is concern that the resident student fee reduction plan, which is second only to faculty salaries in priority, won't receive much support from the governor and legislature. The total increase in state funds for the UW operating budget is about $171 million. This does not include funds for construction on UW campuses. Sigma Pi elections Sigma Pi fraternity held elections for officers last Thursday, Nov. 21, for this coming semester. Jerry Ferch was elected to the position of sage. This semester's president was Daniel Duchesneau. Other elected officers were Bill Ferko as third council (treasurer); Tom Barnhill, first council; Jim Rae, second council (vice president); Tim Seymour, fourth council (secretary) and Warren Dagenbach, re-elected as herald. We feel the new executive board, along with the new pledge class, will achieve much in the coming year, said Dagenbach. He said that one of the first tasks undertaken by the newlyelected officers will be to appoint committee heads and lay the ground work for the spring semester. Since we are a social organization, Dagenbach said, we plan on having at least one party or get-together a month and one banquet or semi-formal each semester. by amy This week in RANGER and next week in the special Christmas issue, this column will make recommendations for Christmas book buying. The publications briefly reviewed and recommended will come in a variety of price ranges and for a variety of ages and interests. For those interested in a good comprehensive history of the United States, The Glory and the Dream by William Manchester, is a fine narrative of America between 1932 and 1972. Unlike the prose we normally associate with historical literature, Manchester's double volume has a conversational flow and among the hard facts are political quips and satirical verse. The 1700- page publication costs $20.00 and is well worth the investment for its uncompromising honesty and brilliant perspective on American life spanning the last four decades. The Juniper Tree was published last year and remains to date one of the most extraordinary books for children, or for those who collect great children's literature. The beautiful box set contains two volumes of stories by the brothers Grimm, with ink illustrations by Maurice Sendak. Sendak's ability for creating masterpieces of visual fantasy has no equal in the field. The text, freshly translated by Lore Segal and Randall Jarrell is alive and intense compared with most translations now in print. Sendak's fantasies accompany the prose. These illustrations become overwhelming, with their meticulous detail and expressive, timeless characters, when you realize that they were drawn to size (4" by 3"). The Farrar, Strause and Giroux publication sells for $12.95. While on the subject of illustrations, most especially that of fantasy, Ballantine Books has published an inexpensive paperback collection of the work by creators of this sort of art. The 12" by 9" book with glossy paper (the illustrations are even suitable for posters or framing, if you so desire) costing only $4.95, is titled The Fantastic Kingdom and contains the work of Kay Nielsen, Edmund Dulac, Jean deBosschere, Maxfield Parrish, Harry Clarke, Arthur Rackham and others, who have contributed profoundly to the images that touch and torment children in their waking and dreaming hours, and still lurk somewhere in the subconscious of certain adults. If one's preference is fiction, The Ebony Tower by John Fowles is a good buy. The $7.95 book contains the title work and four short pieces, all in Fowles' lucid prose. The future of writing is shorter works, novellas, if you like. People like to begin and end their reading in one sitting. They also seem to want the intense emotional and intellectual impact shorter pieces can offer in the fast progression from initial incident to conclusion. With the continual infringement on our free hours and private moments, those who enjoy reading will find that the work of this Englishman present the challenges of struggles with self-discipline, evil, sensuality and morality in a not-too-long sitting. Perhaps you would like some literature from the female perspective. Then let me recommend Winter Trees by Sylvia Plath. Winter Trees is full of the painful admissions and hysterical tensions that made Ariel (1965) so compelling. Winter Trees and Crossing the Water are the last of Plath's works, both published in 1972 by Harper and Row. Although many of the poems in Winter Trees can be found in other volumes, it does contain the superb verse play Three Women. It costs $5.95. We move from Plath herself, to a critical study of the woman herself in relation to her intensive bout with creative energies and also to the historical views of suicide. The Savage God: A Study of Suicide by A. Alvarez, a poet himself and friend of Plath, examines his subject with brilliant sensitivity. The Random House book may be purchased for $7.95 and is the finest literary analysis to come out in recent years on this subject, especially when compared to the numerous volumes written on Marilyn Monroe treating suicide as sensational or hinting at some "profound intent" only as deep as a tin surface. SenuUKf tite Pvwcl & HIGLGH, Qoodl & ~ 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM ligSi l~T : WIDEST SELECTION OF DOOKS IN TOWN PAPER DACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS W ELCOME ^ - 591*» 31 %r~ St. 632-.S BHCHELDR b H 5601-24 AVE. K ENOSHA DOUBLE-BUBBLE COCKTAIL HOUR Monday thru Saturday 3 FOOSDALL TABLES 2 POOL TADLES (CITY CHAMPS) M en & Women "Best Stereo Sound" in Kenosha * OPENING SOON * The Smoke 'ouse FREE DELIVER Y Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 RYAN'S ROAD APPEARINE WED., F RI. & SUN. DEC. 4th , 6th, 8t h RUSH SAT., D EC. 7t h Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National , v : (formerly Shakey's) 6208 Greenbay R oad Phone 654-0485 CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES DINO'S 1816 1 6 St reet FINE F OODS & COCKTAILS Racine, Wisconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 -67th ST. PH. 65 2-8198 KENOSHA A D ifferent of 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed nesd ay, Dec . 4, 1 9 7 4 4 years of excellence by Bonne Haas Lucian Rosa is a name that will never be forgotten in the history of Parkside. Now in his fourth year at the university, he is completing his final year of collegiate running. Rosa has achieved records that will be challenged by Parkside runners for years to come. Majoring in business management, Rosa came to Parkside in 1971 from Ceylon (now the Republic of S ri-Lanka) leaving friends and family 15,000 miles behind. Rosa was discovered by two Parkside coaches, Tom Rosandich and Bob Lawson. They were representing the United States at the Asian Games in Bangkok during 1970. Gold Medal Winner At these games, Rosa was the gold medal winner in both the 5000 and 10,000 meter events. "The Japanese were real good runners," said Rosa, "and they have always won this race." Prior to the 10,000 meter event, a Japanese coach was cited as saying, "if my runner gets beat by Lucian I will resign." "I didn't lead the race until the last 300 yards," said Rosa. "The Japanese runner was leading at the halfway mark so I took off and beat him by 4 seconds. The next day I read in the papers 'Japanese Coach Resigns' ." Awarded Scholarships Following the Asian Games Rosa was awarded scholarships from East and West Germany, Japan and the United States. After considering the advantages and disadvantages of the four scholarships, "I consulted with Mrs. Sirimavo R. D. Bandaranaike, the Prime Minister of Ceylon," said Rosa. "She told me that if she were in my position she would accept the American Scholarship." In admiration and respect of his Prime Minister, Rosa chose to attend Parkside and run under coaches Vic Godfrey and Bob Lawson. Lawson convinced Rosa that his strongest event would be marathon running in the Olympics. He said the 5'6V2", 105 lb . Rosa had the endurance but not the build nor speed for the mile. Began in High School "My running began in high school when I was 15 years old," said Rosa. "I did not run very good my first year with the road race team (the equivalent to the American term "cross-country"). But in my second and third years I became the number-one man." As top man on the team Rosa was sent to the nationals but did not place. Misfortune struck as Rosa fell victim to another runner's unsportsmanlike conduct of tripping a fellow competitor. Rosa also played volleyball, soccer and field hockey throughout high school, demonstrating his diversified interests in athletic competition. "I graduated from high school at 17 and worked as a private businessman for 9 months. I joined the Ceylonese Army when I was 18," Rosa said. He continued his athletic career with wrestling. "In my first year I was runner-up in the 95 lb. class and army champion at 102 lb. in my second year." The rest of his time in the army was spent running 10 miles a day with the Army Team. Even though he had qualifying times in the 5000 and 10,000 meter events for the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City, Rosa was unable to participate due to lack of sufficient funds. Came to Parkside When he came to Wisconsin to run for Parkside, Rosa had only heard of sn ow but never seen it. "In my first year here I had a hard time with cold weather but when it's snowing and not windy, I really like to run," said Rosa. "In 1970 at the Asian Games I was the only one who did not wear shoes to run. I never ran with a pair of shoes on my feet until I came to Parkside. I ran my first full crosscountry season barefoot." Rosa ran his first marathon event in December of '71 at North Central University in Illinois. "Coach Lawson said to me, Lucian, you can't run barefoot, it's 10 degrees and snowing outside. You have to wear shoes." "I ran 18 miles with the shoes, I was slowing down so I took them off, gave them to the time keeper and ran the last eight miles barefoot. I finished 16th and my feet were frozen. It was the slowest time I ever had." Rosa has been living with the Kenneth Jonas family in Kenosha since his arrival. Jonas is a member of t he Parkside 200 club which supports Parkside athletics. Likes America Noting a difference in life styles, Rosa said, "I really like living in America; the boys and girls have so much freedom here. In my country the girls have to be home by 6:00 and the guys by 9:30 unless you are married. "I am also impressed with the right of th e Americans to criticize the government. One cannot do this in my country." Rosa does not follow a strict diet but eats three regular meals a day and plans on over eight hours of sleep each night. Rosa is admired by the neighborhood children and has started an informal running club with the kids. "I like younger kids and would like to coach junior high when I stop competitive running." Rosa acknowledges that the training he has received at Parkside has enabled him to run his best. Natural Leader Coach Lawson says, "Lucian is a natural leader and the best athlete a coach could have. He has a great personality and is always helping his teammates. He's a champion on the field and off." During his international running career Rosa has won 13 medals, 11 of which are gold and two bronze. Losing to Japan, he picked up the two bronze medals during his first international competition in 1966. Rosa's most satisfying accomplishment to date is his fourth place in the 1972 B oston Marathon. "I was looking forward to running this race when I first came to the U.S.," said Rosa. Over a 26-mile, 385-yard course his time was 2:15:53, which bettered his old record by 6.5 minutes. During competition Rosa prefers to pace himself with someone of equal ability. If t he pace is slow he will set his own. While running, "I listen for my time so I can judge my position," said Rosa. Rosa's daily mileage varies with each running season. "In cross-country season I run 15 miles a day, for indoor track I run 12 miles and in outdoor track I run 20 miles a day." Two days prior to the Olympiad in Munich, Rosa was sick, which affected his running in the 10,000 meter event where he placed 16th and in the marathon where he did not finish. Disappointment in his '72 performance has not discouraged Rosa from training for the '76 Olympics which will be his last attempt at an Olympic Gold medal. '76 Olympics Coach Lawson said, "Lucian should place among the top 10 in the marathon at the '76 Olympics. He has a small build and is at a great anatomical advantage." When asked what he thought of U.S. Wbrld Record holder for the mile, Jim Ryan, Rosa replied, "He's one of the greatest and is still good." Admired most by Rosa is Frank Shorter, American Gold Medalist in the marathon at the '72 Olympics in Munich. "After the '76 Olympics I would like to start a business," said Rosa. "If I go back to Ceylon I could get things done much better than they're being done now." The thought of applying for American citizenship has crossed Rosa's mind but he definitely will not apply until after the '76 Olympics. RANGER neads a copy editor appli now! Lucian Rosa: Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Cagers lose opener 82 - 89 by Philip Livingston Parkside's basketball team missed an opportunity to squash an old fo e as the Rangers lost 82- 89 to the Warriors of Whitewater Saturday night. More than 1400 fans filled the gym to watch an exciting opener for both teams. A large crowd came from Whitewater. The first half belonged to Rangers' Gary Cole, forward from Racine-Park, as he led in early scoring. Malcom Mahone burst into the first half with four impressive field goals that were only stained by his three fouls. Coach Stephens feared last week his main players would play a physical game and foul out early. Coach Stephens pulled Mahone and cued Racine-Park's Gary Cole, who started to stretch his lead in first period scoring. One couldn't help but notice Whitewater's inability to net the ball during the first half, sinking only 16 out of 42 a ttempts. This appeared to shake the Warriors. Although Ranger defense was not spectacular, victory seemed possible as the first half closed with Rangers in the lead 46 to 42. Rangers' Gary Cole dominated Jock shorts Parkside's Men's Swim Club is looking forward to a good 1974-75 swim season. The club will be competing against many strong teams this season and is prepared to accept many honors. Dennis Steeves, Rich Kwas, Jim Wilbershide and Mike Olesen-all of Racine Case-have given swim coach Barb Lawson gooch-eason to have confidence in the club this season. The swimming season is barely underway and many new freshmen and returnees have broken last year's pool records. The club will face Carthage College on Saturday, Dec. 7 at Carthage for their first meet away, at 1:30 p.m. Any swimmers interested in joining the club can contact Barb Lawson at the Phy. Ed. Building. Practices are held daily at 3:30 p.m. SHORECREST 639 5305 GEORGETOWN 554 7334 PIZZA CHICKEN AND FISH CARRYOUTS ANYTIME! HOURS: Son. Wed. & Thurs. 11:30 A.M. 11:30 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 11:30 A.M.-12:30 A.M. FUTURE CPA'S Learn Now About the next CPA Exam, decker CPA Review Course Milwaukee 414-276-7271 OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT 1/4 OF USA the first 10 minutes of t he second half by netting four and completing two free throws but was benched to save him from fouling out. At the same time Whitewater's Gerald Coleman was getting warmed up to steal the show as he consistently penetrated Rangers' defense. With 9 minutes and 26 seconds left in the second half, Rangers held a 10-point lead over the Warriors, 70 to 60. At the five minute mark Coach Stephens put Gary Cole back in to spice up the game but suddenly Ranger defense turned into jello during the last three minutes, letting Whitewater's Coleman net some effortless points, bringing the final score to the Warriors' 89 to Parkside's 82. The Rangers displayed good offensive strategy for their first game. One of the highlights was Ranger freshman Stevie King from Chicago's Gordon Tech. He displayed cool control and contributed to the relaxed and confident offensive game that kept the close edge on the Warriors. Whitewater's heavy number was supposed to be the Grimes brothers, who just never panned out. Keeping those 6'4" forwards at bay was the only trophy of Rangers' defense. The Rangers lost on small things near the end of the game. Coach Stephens admitted a few changes in the last five minutes could have made the difference. Stephens attributed the loss to a "lack of poise" and "not picking up on the defense" in the last period. All in all, it was a dramatic first game for Parkside as the huge crowd kept hoping they would pull off a victory. The Rangers are much better than last year. The talent is definitely present and the key to success for the Rangers is in the development of a sophisticated defensive strategy that can last until shower time. The next game for the Rangers is against Detroit in "motown." A recent Sports Illustrated refers to Parkside as a lollipop for llthranked Detroit. Coach Stephens and -the Rangers will have to sweat a little in the next practice sessions to taste the victories they are capable of earning. The Ranger Athletic Association (RAA) will again be sponsoring the Holiday Gold Medal Basketball Tournament Dec. 27-29 at the UW-Parkside Physical Education Building. The tourney is split into A and B divisions, with eight teams participating in Class A and 16 in Class B. The Class A division is open to any team while the Class B bracket is limited to teams and players not currently playing in their city's top league. Drawings and pairing will be made after entries are closed. For additional information, contact Ranger Athletic Association, UW-Parkside, Physical Education Bldg., Kenosha, Wis. 53140 or telephone 553-2245. Fifteen soccer players at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside have been awarded letters for the 1974 season, Coach Hal Henderson announced Wednesday. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING Rock Jazz Pop Folk Classical LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS The Place to buy records Three seniors, Rick Lechusz of Milwaukee (Don Bosco), Rick Kilps of Milwaukee (Boy's Tech) and Dietmar Schneider of Ra cine (Fairbault, Minn., H.S.), were awarded their fourth letters in the sport. Tashe Bozinovski, a junior from Racine (Case), earned his third letter. Winning their second letters were sophomores Carl Kurtagic of Milwaukee (Madison), Stan Stadler of Milwaukee (Boys' Tech), Andy Gutierrez of Milwaukee (Thomas More) and senior Frank Liu of Ke nosha (St. Joesph). First-time letterwinners include sophomore Frank Szarzynski of Milwaukee (Greenfield), freshman Mark Hagen of Milwaukee (Custer), freshman Bob Petkovich of Racine (Horlick), freshman Bill Orr of Milwaukee (Washington) sophomore Vince Ruffolo of Kenosha (Bradford), junior Rico Savaglio of Kenosha (Tremper) and freshman Mike Olesen of (Casel - Just Stop In! p Restaurant Open: Daily 6:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Closed Sundays County E & G reen Bay Rd. MOCKUS TAP cm K Mircir THURSDAY, F RIDAY, S ATURDAY, 4619 E ighth A ve. 657-9791 EIGHTH AVEHUE BOOKSTORE 4601 - Eighth Avenue 658-2709 Kenosha "ACROSS F ROM UNION PARK" WE OFFER A 5% COLLEGE REBATE Garv^Hmp^ ®wanke TkeS a ,ayup shot against Whitewater's <i,ary Grime, The Warriors beat Parkside 89 to 82. T*. Uro*! CPA' S learn b"* t0 Pr®we for !S AmIl 0 , E^ PER' ENCED WAITRESS, the CPA Exam. Becker CPA Review Course. 1°J~ a -™r2:00 p.m., Nice Clientel, apply at Call Collect, Milwaukee 414-276-7271 Badger Cheese 6325-120 Ave., E. Frontage Koad. off 1-94. Sfofi daily • t% m a > a 194 A 50 • Presents * ORBITS FRIDAY, DEC. 6th Friday FREE Admission With UW-P Student I.D. •Appearing* SATURDAY, D ec. 7th BOP & THE HEADLINERS "THE WHITE RAVEN" Advance Tickets $3.00 At T he D oor $3.50 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE BRAT STOP • »- TRUC 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday/ Dec. 4, 1974 n.% * •1 $ "S, \V »••• f * Come To Our w2nd Annual s-- v \ •r. >: 1 -ri X V 4- * - ^*W'" vP ,< 9 7 \o T. r» .<A. \ *- =->••- V A «• •• IW" R® 'll| See SANTA CLAUS ! WRKR will be broadcasting LIVE from ONE SWEET DREAM Ken Rhodes Rick Larson * \"*v. rs^ • -i- •vac,: K 5010 7^ Are.} j^4 Kenosha, Wiscon&itifyfflMO A* T~,' , . f •. *,tJ A--' \ 1*' .. Phone 654-3578 "NMKf " " Open 365 Days a Year Bill Michaels 4 SPECIAL DEALS EVERY HOUR!!! FREE Hot Chocolate & Cookies 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 18, December 4, 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 1974-12-04 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 dean of students tuition https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6371f64f5001de0b75d618a8475fb388.pdf a7174c1a4a0a62c7ea23e76a0d0e8243 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 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. D.A. won't act Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document D.A. won't act photo by Mike Nepper Child Care Center in conference house Kids move again by Betsy Neu The Child Care Center, with an enrollment of ninety children, will soon be making a move from its current location at the Kenosha Campus to the Chancellor's Conference Center on Kenosha County, Hwy E. Sherry Svatek, director of the Child Care Center, indicated that when the search was begun for a new location, the Student Activities Building was initially considered. That location, however, would have caused a considerable inconvenience to the Child Care Center personnel, in that all equipment would have to be broken down and stored each evening to make room for student use of the building. The suggestion use the Chancellor's Conference Center was not made until after the death of Chancellor Irvin Wyllie, since he had used the Conference Center extensively as an auxiliary working area. Brian Murray, assistant director of Planning and Construction said that some renovation of the Conference Center will begin in the next few weeks .to meet state structural requirements for day care centers. Murray said that these renovations include the addition of extra toilet facilities in the main building, and heating and LLC renamed for Wyllie by Paul Anderson Parkside's Library Learning Center has been formally named the Irvin G. Wyllie LibraryLearning Center, following action taken by the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents Friday, Dec. 6, in Milwaukee. The memorial resolution, recommended by the faculty at Parkside and passed by the faculty senate, was unanimously approved in honor of t he founding chancellor of Parkside who died in October. Regent President Frank J. Pelisek introduced the measure to the board, citing that the naming of the building after Chancellor Wyllie would honor "his commitment to and realization of quality education." Parkside's Library-Learning Center, designed by Gyo Obata of St. Louis, opened in the fall of 1972, and has since then drawn much national attention because continued on page 3 new tiled flooring in the adjacent garage, which will become the art and lunch room. Asked when the building will be ready for occupancy, Murray said, "We're aiming for February first." He did say, however, that this is a tentative date since problems such as late supply deliveries are difficult to predict. Svatek said she has mixed feelings over the move to the Conference Center. While equipment may be left intact each evening, the center does not offer as much space as the Student Activities Building. This lack of space will, according to Svatek, make it impossible to operate #a nursery on the premises. She explained that state regulations require a minimum of thirty-five square feet per child. "This is open space," Svetek said. "Kitchen, cup, board and closet space can't be counted." Although Child Care Center personnel are confident that next semester's enrollment could easily match this semester's, they also feel that they will not have enough room. According to Svatek, the capacity load of the Chancellor's Conference Center as the new Child Care Center will be decided upon by Alberta Whitaker, a state inspector for the Division of Family Services. by Jeannine Sipsma of RANGER staff During a meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 4, Bruce Schroeder, the Kenosha District Attorney, announced that he would not prosecute Barb Burke, president of the Parkside Activities Board (PAB), in connection with a complaint filed by RANGER accusing PAB of violating the new Open Meeting Law. "I don't think there was ever a deliberate attempt on PAB's part to violate the Open Meeting Law," Schroeder said. Jewel Echelbarger, Associate Dean of Students, said that she had been in contact with Schroeder "so he could understand the University's concern about the organizations (PAB and RANGER)" and "to see if the (Associate Dean of Students) office could be of assistance." She said that she "expressed the opinion" to the D.A. "that the case should be handled out of court." Asked how she felt about RANGER's decision to file a complaint against PAB, Echelbarger said, "I think it was the responsibility of the paper to bring the case before the D.A. if they felt that strongly about it." Barb Burke, citing reasons why she believes Schroeder did not prosecute the case, said that many people had probably inadvertently misinterpreted the Open Meeting Law (including RANGER), and that since it's a confusing issue it shouldn't be prosecuted. A member of RANGER staff, who was present at the Dec. 4 meeting, said Schroeder mentioned the possibility that RANGER was violating the same law, since meetings have not been announced to the Secretary of the Faculty. Dan McDonald, RANGER reporter, was also present at the meeting, and remarked that "Schroeder said that you (RANGER) are calling somebody else in violation of the law when you are yourself." During a later interview, Schroeder was asked if he thought the Open Meeting Law had been violated by PAB and was reminded of his earlier statement that "in my opinion, RANGER is in violation with the same law. "I am not certain that it was violated," hp said. "T d on't know continued on page 3 1 The Parkside RANGER Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 Vol. Ill No. 19 Violence in Santa's workshop Hairy Christmas by Dan McDonald Along with feelings of joy and exultation and "Peace to all men" rhetoric, Christmas is a time of buying. Clever advertisement agencies flood the media with thoughts of gift-giving and commercialism. Department store shelves are lined with countless numbers of games and toys that are all the "perfect Christmas gift for your loved one." And, as usual, current fads are the subject matter, along with the more traditional-type commodities like war games, cologne, and Monopoly. Kung Fu, Monday night football, dirty politics, and hot cars take the place of the traditional visions of sugar plumbs dancing about in our heads. Poor Saint Nick. Can you imagine him climbing down the chimney with a bag full of games labelled "LIE, CHEAT, and STEAL" that offer the everyday person a chance to "wheel and deal in the game of politics? Use vote certificates, blackmail, and all the other methods used by the experts." Then, for the younger, less aggressive tykes, CLASSY CHRASHERS might be appropriate. "Smash 'em up! Luxury Limo and Sedan Royale take off fast, zoom off ramps and crash together « hoods, doors, wheels and trunk lids go flying. Beautifully detailed cars." And in case your CLASSY CRASHER had any passengers aboard Santa might want to leave an OPERATION game: "the electric game where you are the doctor." This game is also handy in the event you might have a SHOOT OUT AT O.K. CORRAL. 'However, there is one game with less severe results. In fact, you won't need OPERATION for this one. Only aspirin. It's called HEADACHE... merely give your opponent a headache "by taking all his pieces." And let's not forget those characters who immediately rose to fame between Saturday morning cartoons: G.I. Joe, Big Jim, Big Josh, Big Jeff and Big Jack. Musclebound, daring, and heroic, they perform feats unknown to common men. They kick holes in brick walls and chop bamboo poles in half while clad in bermuda shorts and cowbov hats. Unreal! . Poor Santa. Imagine him riding along in his sleigh when Baby Yawnny suddenly crawls out of one of his bags and says, "Santa, Baby Yawnny gots to go poddy!" And if that isn't enough, Big Jim decides he and Barby are hungry. What does poor Santa do when Big Jim decides to have Rudolph for supper? Why, he pulls out his "Ghost Gun" so he can shoot Big Jim "without any noise or missiles" and presumably without drawing blood. And to top that off, G.I. Joe has rounded up as many tanks and guns he could find in Santa's bag of goodies and is now launching an all-out war on little children. Well, Santa decides to turn back in the interest of humanity. After all, there's enough trouble in the world without unleashing another offensive-espeeially by someone as merciless as G.I. Joe. But back in department stores, where shelves are lined with countless numbers of games and toys, is a G.I. Joe "Trouble Shooter" with a "talking communications center." At this very minute, it is broadcasting orders to other G.I. Joes. So if you're hit with a ball from a SKITTLE SHOOT game, or run over by an "Imposter Volkswagon" that is usually "mild mannered" but "turns into a track-eating monster," don't say I didn't warn you. Those department stores are to be entered at your own risk. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday/ Dec. 11, 1974 ' J m ...-the cJSSYLUM winteR swards ("called "The, Nutc^ackeRO •Editorial/Opinion 'Right to know' usurped Once again administrative fog has come rolling in. Our administration sees fit to involve themselves in the internal affairs of student groups because of some warped sense of protecting the community image of Parkside. Case in point: The suit RANGER filed with ' the Kenosha County District Attorney against PAB was to be definitive in nature. Little is known about the responsibilities of student groups as concerns the antisecrecy law. The Parkside Activities Board, as an alleged violator of the present law, was to be taken to court so that a "confusing situation" could be once and for all cleared up by the judicial branch of our government. Our district attorney, in all his wisdom, has chosen to usurp that power of our court system that states when citizens have conflicting views the court shall be the final arbitrator. Among the overt and covert reasons for the District Attorney's decision are: no deliberate attempt to violate the law, others are violating the law, "a confusing issue." If these are the the criteria for nonenforcement of the law, I would suggest that Kenosha is fertile ground for any criminal activity. Among the covert activities-we find our Assistant Dean of Students seeking to assist the student groups involved. RANGER feels that a better method of attempting to alleviate the situation would have been to contact the student groups-not the District Attorney. RANGER finds it hard to believe that the meeting of Jewel Echelbarger with Bruce Schroeder was only to offer "assistance"; perhaps it was a means of seeing that the outside world does not become aware that the beautiful Parkside Campus could possibly hide discord among the students. In our conferences with the District Attorney, the question of possible violation of the anti-secrecy law by the Editorial Board of the RANGER was never mentioned until AFTER the offer of assistance by the Dean of Students Office. We, as members of the press, cannot allow the hidden threat of legal action sway us from a course that can only benefit the campus by clarifying a confusing issue. RANGER calls on the Dean of Students, the Parkside Activities Board and other campus groups to assist us in the search for clarity of the law. We will continue our legal course of action so that all of us will be aware of our responsibilities under the law. Wrapping it up in bright paper With this issue Ranger will cease publication for the Christmas break. We will begin publishing again on January 15, 1975. A s the semester comes to a close, we feel a bit of retrospection on the school year is in order. RANGER feels that there has been some good done and some failures. The good includes the passage of a strong student government constitution (the failure to implement that document does not detract from it). Other successes include the action taken in the areas of affirmative action and obtaining sufficient counselors. We have to balance these positive actions against such failures as the administration and certain student groups who continue to maintain a fragmented attitude towards the campus. Ranger feels strongly that once Parkside can function in a unified manner we will begin to make this a "community" and not the "islands of isolation" that now exist. We have an opportunity to start a new semester in a new year. Perhaps the break from the grind of school will allow time for the irritations and angers to subside, and perhaps the spirit of goodwill of the holidays will continue into the new semester. We have all learned much and the holiday break will give us all time to analyze our various failures and successes and come back in '75 wiser and better able to handle our tasks. ^ < The staff at Ranger wishes you all a happy holiday and a safe vacation. NutCRackeR5) J PON'T GET TO "COME" OUT" MUCH"" n ANYMORE,... with all -that-time in the closet J had hm<L to think, about" worthy people,to vUhorn we owe praise X came up with these.... TOM REINERT Tor cL-fine. performance,,...^ product^! PQG As old members,-for belnq \ -the- part of -fhe body JT mosk ' aet into..- DEAN DEARBORN for bclnq L a Sport.... J KEN PE5TKA, who gets ,the Snow Queen. Award-for his ) tacky mouth— horny behav/OR? Unfair to athletes To the Editor: This letter is in regards to any of the students or faculty who are interested in the welfare and education of minority students here at Parkside. We were recruited from out of state and were given information regarding Parkside and other necessary matters which was not true. According to the circumstances which confronted us when we arrived here, we were told we would receive food stamps, convenient transportation, sufficient funds to complete our educational needs, and some sort of social activity on campus. There are athletic students who were under the impression that they would receive a fair chance on the basketball squad, but they were not allowed to show their true potential due to the fact that the varsity squad had been chosen prior to our arrival. This is not fair to the athlete that is capable of playing and not given a chance. We feel that Rudy Collum is not qualified to recruit minority students. We feel that we have been tricked into coming to Parkside, and this is not fair to us. Several students went in to talk about the situation with Rudy Collum and the situation was taken personally. We don't think that he is qualified, so we ask the administration to look into this matter and take action to better protect the welfare and education of minority sttudents here at Parkside, or the Federal government will be notified. We don't need someone who is only interested in his payroll and not the students that he represents. Sincerely, Minority students of Parkside Bauer under fire from Kenosha attorney To the Editor: The reluctance of acting chancellor Otto Bauer to abide by the merger implementation law argues strongly against student representatives on the Search and Screen Committee giving him serious cosideration as a permanent chancellor for the Parkside campus. The merger law provides that "students shall have the right to organize themselves in a manner in which they determine, and to select their representatives to participate in institutional governance." The student representatives on the Search and Screen Committee are the most important representatives to participate in institutional governance that this student body may ever have. Yet they are not being selected in a manner in which students have determined. Instead, the process of selection is being "coordinated" by the office of the associate dean of students. Students selected in this manner are certainly open to challenge. They very well may have to defend themselves in court against a writ of quo warranto i.e. a court proceeding challenging by what right do they hold office. But the Search and Screen committee is just one area in which student rights to self organization are being denied. The merger implementation law provides that "students shall have the primary responsibility for the disposition of those funds which constitute substantial support for campus student activities." In a referendum on September 24 and 25 of this year, the Parkside student body determined that such disposition should be done through an allocations committee of the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. That allocations committee has the responsibility to recommend a level for the segregated student fee for academic year 1975 76. To date, however, Bauer has refused to instruct the appropriate non-instructional personnel and staff in auxiliary services to co-operate with this Committee in arriving at a segregated fee level. Instead, he seems bent on creating his own committee to perform this task which the law has delegated to students. Bauer's refusal to implement the student rights section of the merger law not only argues against his being given serious consideration as a permanent Parkside chancellor but provokes dissention and argument that may jeopardize legislative approval of the proposed School of Modern Industry as well. John Siefert Kenosha attorney Food To the Ediotr, Human beings at Parkside do not get hungry after 2 p.m. on Fridays. I guess I will have to condition my body to that schedule so I will be able to survive, and think, and worry and become well adjusted. Debora Donatt Multicultural input To the Editor: To the Members of Third World: The Concerned Students Coalition suffers from many of the same problems, such as recognition, as your organization and many other student organizations face. I personally feel that the University is making a grave mistake by not tapping the only direct and accessible source for multicultural input - through your organization. As you may already know the Campus Concerns Committee is making an honest effort to make to exist ° r Student organizations ? exist on campus and have mofeen re°rganiZati0ns become more represented in studentcampus affairs. ^"aentThe concerns you voice are basic concerns of all student organizations. In answer to your -rsrcisrs mittee's sub-committee on Student Organizations. Second, to participate in Parkside Student Government Association s selection of candidates to the Search and Screen Committee to select a new chancellor. This, in my opinion, is the sure way to total imput from a'J factions of student interest an student organizations. Thank you. , „ Kai Christian Nail President - C.S-L UW president defends budget Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 by Paul Anderson The University of Wisconsin System has done all it can to bear its share of austerity in preparing its 1975-77 b iennial budget, John C. Weaver, president of the UW System told Regents in Milwaukee Friday. The proposed $1.33 billion budget, excluding faculty compensation proposals, was passed in October and submitted to the state legislature for consideration in the upcoming 1975- 77 state budget. Further recommendations for faculty compensation, carrying a cumulative two-year cost of $105.2 million, were passed in November. Weaver's statement reflected his initial response to the first of many day-long public hearings that Governor Lucey is conducting around the state. The hearings air a wide range of issues and policy questions confronting the state legislature as it considers the state budget. The first hearing was held Monday, Dec. 2. "The hearing centered itself particularly around the massive problems of inflation and recession," said Weaver, adding that "It is abundantly clear that the Governor and Legislature are confronted with a serious discrepency between projected income and state expenditure needs, as represented by the several state agencies." In light of this discrepency, Weaver noted that the University's budget request "received more than a little critical attention." He went on to say, "we of the public university are no strangers to austerity and retrenchment," and added that "no one in the university is insensitive to the confounding realities of the fiscal problems the state faces. None of us seeks more than our fair share of what modest increases the state will be able to grant, and I find myself facing the first stages of budget negotiations with a sense of real Dride in the responsibility and restraint which our requests clearly represent." Weaver defended the UW System's requests by citing three areas of budget planning in which the percentage increases reflected in the university's requests fall below those of other state agencies: 1. Whereas the total nonsalary programmatic increases requested by all state agencies represent a 36 percent increase over current levels, the increases aimed for by' the university represent only one half that-18 percent; 2. The UW System's faculty cost of living and merit salary increase requests of 30 percent over a two-year period~17 percent the first year, and 13 percent the second-is the lowest percentage increase request yet advanced by any major state employee group, with the next Buying term papers illegal in Wisconsin Academic Material Unfair Trade Practices is an administrative rule designed to prevent the operation of so-called "term paper mills" in Wisconsin, according to Tom Crist, director oi the Bureau of Consumer Protection in Madison. Violators of this rule can be prosecuted in court and if found guilty, fined for each offense not to exceed $5,000 and-or be imprisoned in the county jail for not more than one year (section 100.26 (3), Wis. Stats.). Wyllie continued from page 1 of its unique architecture. Following the resolution's adoption, Pelisek asked members of the board, chancellors and administrators from throughout the system, and representatives of the press and public to stand in silence, offering a final tribute to the late chancellor. Other actions taken by the Regents include the following: -Adoption of a new set of faculty personnel rules. The new rules culminated a series of discussions and debates between faculty and administrators, including a public hearing on the proposed rules in Madison on Nov. 22. The rules will govern hiring, granting of tenure, dismissal, grievance procedures and layoffs during times of financial emergency. -The voting down of a proposal denying outside religious groups the use of UW buildings "for the advancement of their sectarian purposes." Regent Arthur DeBardeleben, Park Falls, argued for the prohibition, citing that the pse of UW buildings by religious groups is probably unconstitutional. DeBardeleben also objected to a presentation made to a Board of Regents committee the day before by four clergymen from campus ministries. The religious representatives distributed written descriptions of their work on the campuses to the committee members. DeBardeleben considered this action "fine in church, but it has no place, in my opinion, in this university." -Reversal of a Regent policy decision made in November stopping a. new undergraduate Mechanical Engineering program at UW-Platteville. The Board voted to enact the program by a 9-7 margin. Regent Mrs. Robert R. Williams, Stevens Point, introduced the proposal to rescind the action taken the month before. She cited a change in thePlatteville faculty's morale and a reassessment of the issue as the reasons behind her change of vote. -Approval of a new academic calendar for UW-Oshkosh. The calendar includes a- 14-week spring and fall semester, with each segment broken into two seven-week terms. In addition, an extra three-week term is provided in January. UW Senior Vice President Donald K. Smith called the project an "experimental one"; however, he added that the program represents a "tremendously important piece of systemwide innovation." UW-Oshkosh Chancellor Robert Birnbaum said the calendar would: allow students to move through the university at their own pace, gearing themselves according to their learning speed and financial capabilities; allow for students who can only afford short terms in the university to attend; and allow professors free terms to do research or take part in public service projects. LW Regent John M. Lavine, chairman of the Regents Education Committee (forefront), and Regent Bertram N. McNamara share a few moments of intellectual relaxation before a recent Regent meeting in Madison. The Regents gather monthly to consider a variety of administrative policies for the University of Wisconsin system. Their most recent discussions centered on the proposed UW System budget, calling for some $1.43 billion in funds for upcoming 1975-77 biennium (photo by Paul Anderson) lowest at 51 percent; 3. The UW System's request for capital building and remodeling programs are below the commonly accepted professional standard~V2 of one percentage point, as compared to a 2 percent professional standard. He further supported his view by adding that "the record shows that the University System accomplished the largest dollar, and percentage, reduction in base budget through productivity savings during the biennium now drawing to a close." Specifically, the UW System generated 49 percent of the state's total productivity savings, while comprising only one-fifth of the total state expenditure budget^ "Not only have we understood our state's needs for fiscal prudence qnd exonomy, we have done something about it," he commented. Weaver was careful to concede, however, that if the fiscal situation in Wisconsin for the next biennium demands further cuts in state agency budgets, "the University of Wisconsin System is again prepared to shoulder its share of the responsibility of adjusting to such fiscal realities." No mention was made as to Unfreezing the clocks About 1,200 area grade school children will see performances of James Thurber's fairy tale "The Thirteen Clocks" as guests of the Players of University of Wisconsin-Parkside at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 13 in the Communication Arts Theater. Additional performances, open to the public, are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 13, and 10 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 14. Public admission is 50 cents for both children and adults. Don Rintz, who will direct the production, says the tale can be enjoyed by all ages. "The Thirteen Clocks" tells the story, in song and poetry, of a wicked Duke who lives in a castle where time is frozen with his niece, the Princess Saralinda. When suitors come to the castle to woo the Princess, the Duke sets impossible tasks for them to do to win Saralinda's hand. All the suitors fail until a handsome Prince, disguised as a minstrel, carries out the tasks of finding a thousand jewels and making the thirteen frozen clocks in the palace work once again. The book is by Fred Sadoff and the music by Marc Bucci. Peter Strutynski of South Milwaukee is cast as the Duke, Annabelle Current of Racine plays the Princess and Keith Gayhart of Racine is the Prince. Michael Ward, Racine, is cast as Golux, who tells the story of the play and helps the Prince win the hand of Saralinda. The Duke's henchman, Hark, is portrayed by Tim Seymour, Kenosha, and Jody Jones, Racine, plays Hagga, a remarkable woman who weeps jewels. Completing the cast are Art Dexter, Union Grove; Chris Simpson, Kenosha; and Steve Ltt, Racine. Piano accompanist will be Gerald Bailey of Chicago. which university programs would be cut in the event that such further cuts did occur. He concluded with the following plea: "If the retrenchment era we have experienced these past four years is of necessity to continue, then let all of the recipients of state tax support be treated fairly and equitably on whatever common foundation of support the state determines it can sustain with appropriate recognition being provided to those who have already sacrificed in unusual measure during the current biennium." D.A.r 57T continued from page 1 who you're trying to knife, but it's water over the dam. I don't think it matters what I think because the case was dropped." Ken Pestka, editor-in-chief of RANGER, was asked whether he thought RANGER had been in violation of the law. He pointed out that RANGER doesn't actually hold meetings as defined in the Open Meeting Law, so the paper couldn't have violated it. "What bearing does this have on the case, if any," he asked. "If anybody thinks we're in violation of the law, let them file a complaint with the D.A. and let a judge decide." UW-PARKSIDE WINTERBREAK TRIP v'-y • * ' 42 m the cVin JAMAICA From •279 PLUS S?0 00 TAX & SE R V I C E BASED ON 3 TO A ROOM • Round Trip Jet • 7 Nights Lodging • Rum Punch Welcome • Ground Transfers • Tips and Taxes For application or information Contact: CAMPUSTRAVEL CENTER LLC D-197 Call: 553-2294 4 THE PARKSIOE RANGER Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 Majors review faculty work This is a review by four senior art majors on the Faculty Art Exhibit, which will close Friday of this week. It was taped last Thursday evening and is presented as a conversation on art as you might hear in walking through a gallery. RANGER: The first criticisms will center on the two-dimensional work presented in the gallery. Let's begin with the work of Erik Forrest. Major l: Viewing this first canvas, Two Friends and Auld Reeky, the artist's work has an illustrative quality. The colors are intense in some sections of the painting, almost uncontrolled for this particular composition. Major 2: There seems to be a confusion of d epth in this piece and in the other pieces. Mr. Forrest has chosen a rainbow symbol for this canvas and the next one, titled Rainbow, but its use is obviously highly personal and subjective. Major 3: I like Rainbow. It is very psychological. One thing his imagery in all these pieces shares, is the quality of be ing derived from collective dreams This piece has a purposeful handling of color and of the application of brushstrokes to the canvas. There are finely applied transparencies in the sheets and body for instance. Major l: His work is difficult to decipher. I agree that the images are dreamlike. The perspective in these pieces is hard to take, or so it seems to me. For instance, in the piece Waterloo Place, we see the right side of the canvas is painted with a classical perspective that abruptly switches to almost the reverse planes on the other side of the painting. In fact, the perspective changes at least three times on this side of the work. Major 3: It is almost as though the foreground was seen through a concave mirror; then, we are looking out the window at a completely different horizon. Major 2: Right. Another thing that obviously contributes to his subject matter is his European background. RANGER: Does anyone find that the female image is another unifying characteristic in his work or is this just my impression? Major 3: No. I think the female element definitely can be seen in his work. Look at this next canvasTregonna--the female nude in the window and the previous pieces all have women in them. The image of a woman allows for certain automatic associations, both emotional and psychological. Major l; The use of symbolism is apparent in images and in titles. The unparticipated picnic spread in the foreground of T regonna is suggestive and in the next painting, Morning of Kin g Arthur, the title, because it is accessible from literature and legend, also brings certain concepts of time and manner to mind. Major 2: The interesting thing to note about this final piece of Erik Forrest's is the style in which it is painted; it's more primative technique lends force to the use of p lanes. The fractured segments of t he piece achieve a much better effect than in the other paintings, at least for me. RANGER: How about the four pieces by Moishe Smith.... Major 2: The first thing to say is they are all prints, and all landscaped in one way or another. The one that stands out immediately is the color print Afternoon of a Cow. The sky in this one has a remarkably painterly quality. Major 1: The two scenes of Europe have an incredible amount of de tail in the architectural parts of the prints. Then, the images of p eople on the steps in the foreground of S mith's Roman Holiday are almost cartooned, when compared to the detailed rendering of the buildings. Major 3: The second piece-The Glory that was Rome-again has that incredible detail. RANGER: It pulls you right up to it, so you can examine every part. Major 2: The last piece's title is undecipherable. This print was made this year. Compared to the others, it's extremely unfinished. But here again, we find the snapshot image. It would be interesting to find out how these effects in the color print and in The Glory that was Rome were achieved. Especially the watercolor effects in Afternoon of a Cow. Major l: This next selection of paintings by Robert Cadez shows the use of one simple image, developed and slightly varied in a number of works. Major 3: The use of c olors to accomplish variations in dimension is what he's after. Look at the variations in blues at the corners of the piece titled Intussusception. RANGER: Pond at RonDeau employs the same algaelike image only with a florescent and highly luminous network of lines around the shapes. Major 2: This one gives the effect of plant forms under a microscope. Major l: The next painting has a fine finger-painting quality. RANGER: You're referring to Clandestine. Major l: Yes. This one's much more developed, even subtle. Major 3: It has somewhat the same effect as looking through colored lead glass. You get impressions of a sort of c ityscape with movement. Major 2: I get the impression of transparence and light. Stained effect. Much more involved use of the forms. RANGER: The next two pieces by Cadez are the algae image on plexiglass; one in blue, Construction I and one in yellow, Construction II. (The colors blue and yellow are the background undercoating.) Major 2: The Constructions use color and space quite effectively. It is interesting to note that he painted both sides of the plexiglass. RANGER: The last artist, working in twodimensional media, is David Zaig. Major 2: Mr. Zaig has only two pieces in the show.' The smaller one is a photosilkscreen. This is a recent technique. The out-of-focus background and the floating Mirolike shapes on the surface remind me of images glued to, say, a window that is being rinsed, with rain. (This piece was untitled.) Major 3: The larger work--Cul de Sac"is a surrealistic work. It is the largest painting in the gallery. He has created an extraordinarily threedimensional space in the piece. Major 3: The painting is done with precision; it's obvious that the scope and arrangement were decided with considerable thought. The effect of the objects floating freely and the counter-image of th eir shadows also in the air, is incredible.... Major 2: The light that created those shadows could be coming from the gallery lights themselves. I think it's handled well. RANGER: If that's all on the two-dimensional presentations, then, we'll move on to the threedimensional work. Let's start with the ceramic work of John Murphy. Major 3: Without being specific to any one individual piece, the one thing all of Mr. Murphy's work has in common is that it was all executed with quality. Major 2: Exactly. The work is exceptional, when compared with some of the seemingly unfinished and erratic work previously viewed. Major l: He has, for instance, used some of the same symbols as the previous artists, yet treated them in a personal manner. His work has a style that belongs uniquely to Mr. Murphy himself. Major 2: One of the things to note is that he is not tied down to one mode of expression in this media and he is willing to state the particulars of his craft, such as firings and glazes. Major 3: He seems to be using an ecological theme and yet he has peraonalized it. The work is somewhat surreal in the handling of the images. RANGER: Anything else that needs to be said? Alright, let's move on to the sculptures of Roliin Jansky. Major I: The rather feminine form with the flecked finish is Sur la Pointe. The technical aspects of a ll his work is exceptional. Major 2: I find it interesting to see this piece in the middle of the gallery and then find one shaped just like it, but not put together, on the wall.... RANGER: Thump Counter Thump is the one being referred to. Major 2: Yes. I am curious as to why he did that. Couldn't he get them together? RANGER: It seems to me that there is substantial reasoning behind that arrangement. Major 2: Perhaps. Still, I'm suspicious. Major 3: Look at the work Terminus ad Quem. The piece is appealing for the artistic irony it has. Major l: All his pieces have beautiful finishes.... Major 2: This was the piece which won the National Sculpture Association award and toured the country. Major 3: This piece is humorous. I don't mean he didn't do it seriously, I mean that the ironic element, as stated before, is most apparent on seeing the piece. Humor in art is a sophisticated development. The comical element is what arouses the interest. RANGER: The last piece to view is Intransition. Major 3: This is an interesting piece. Major 2: There are some good things happening on the surface. There is quite a bit of tension in the piece, and though it lacks the brilliant finishes of his most recent works, I find it the most appealing. This work was definitely not meant to be exhibited in a gallery of this size. Major 3: I agree. It should have some sort of landscape to be viewed properly. Major l: This one has a flowing quality and internal dynamism. RANGER: If that's it, I'd like to thank you all and call it a night. - - amy New course line-up for 2nd sem. by Colleen Dorsey Both the College of Science and Society (CSS) and the School of Modern Industry (SMI) are offering new courses in all divisions. Science Division In the Division of Science, CSS, there are the following new courses: Chemistry 11-495 Seminar in Polymer Chemistry. 1 cr Earth Science 12-490 (sec. 1), Special Topics: Environmental Communications. 3 cr. According to a flyer on the course, "Environmental Communications is a workshop (not a lecture) for science students and communications students who want to bridge the communications gap.' Students will prepare newspaper articles, press releases, magazine features, radio features, videotapes etc and will receive feedback from fellow students, instructors, and media professionals. 12-490 Special Topics sec. 2: Energy Management. 1 cr. cross-listed as Physics 15-490, se c. 2. Psychology 16-225. Psychology of Personal Adjustment. 3 cr. Study and practice of self-management: modifying habits and phobias and increasing effectiveness in interpersonal relationships, life planning and problem solving. Prerequ: Psych. 101. 16-222. Psychology of Drug Use. 3 cr. Social psychological aspects of the use and misuse of depressants, stimulants, and psychedelics, including marijuana, LSD, speed, alcohol, tobacco and over-thecounter drugs. Prerequ: Psych 101, or LS101, or LS119. 16-230 Psychology of Human Sexuality. 3 cr. Human sexual behavior: variations and frequencies, normal sexual behavior and development, myths and fallacies, dysfunctions, deviations, learning and modification, attitudes and personal codes. Prereq: Psych 101. New in Social Science The Division of Social Science is offering the following new courses: Anthropology. 21-426 Developmental Change. 3 cr. or Cross-listed as Sociology 27-475. Bui lding on the basics of culture change, examines the dynamics of macro changes at national and international levels Economics 22-205. Economics of Urban Problems. 3 cr. Economics of s uch urban problems as housing, urban renewal transnnrtatinn and 11,6 finandn s and Labor Relations. 3 cr. Economics of c l S f ,ssue s ' i n Geography: Jin America. 3 cr. mysical, cultural and economic characteristics of Latin America. as Humanities 30-290. 108 raphy and History. 3 cr. Cross-listed Imperial perbd and coventrates ontheR^ 3 hr surveys the Hepub^ctl^S^ (191M949) more traditional approach^thi^cours ° f ^ lsconsin - 3 cr Besides the portunity of a more personal H Provide students the oppreservation,in7efro™cmistd0h ery ° f their own P ast and Cons. Instr. Cltles and homes . as well as the classroom. America. 3 cr. S^enHhrecled^n6^ ^ Relations in Latin slavery, abolition, and race relations^6 f aI,ng ^ ^ e nature of Cons, instru. s ,n contemporary Latin America. Issues: W«menTubertuonS rcrkIsemS ,h Cont , emP°rar>' Political Hberatiom" ^ ™d CughTe K'To^ tensive feeding ? uraaucratia Politics. 3 cr. Inorganization theory, budgetary ^ na ' and contemporary Prerequ: Pol. Sci. 26-350 o r cons iiS?' 3nd bureaucr atic politics. Sociology 27-490 Soec'-l T • social-psychological asp^ts aTd'pro^ms G f eronto, °g-v - SociaI and continued on next h ° libtng Eoom 4:00 P.M. 't il C losing !_ 2416 - Lathrop Ave. ^ 2728 - 52nd Street KENOSHA, WIS. 53140 Parts a nd S ervice for All I mported C ars also QUALITY ROAD SERVICE SHORECREST GEORGETOWN 639 5305 554 7334 PIZZA CHICKEN \\n FISH CARRYOIITS Just Stop In! r Restaurant Open: Daily 6:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Closed Sundays County E & G reen Bay Rd. ANYTIME! HOURS Sun Wed 8. Thurs. 11:30 A.M. n 30 P M Fri 8. Sflt 11 30 A M 12:30 A.M. Just Stop In! r Restaurant Open: Daily 6:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Closed Sundays County E & G reen Bay Rd. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF ARTHUR NICKLE ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE DAYS IN THE LIFE OF.... the question still remains. Forward by Magnellum "I've seen you lots of times. You referring to good old Marilyn Morsel herself, shit, Old M.M. man!! heavy let me explain...." Arthur Nickle wrote an autobiography, he never once mentioned her, (Marilyn Morsel). Old M.M. took it upon herselves to talk with the bastard, easy going arthur nicle was in for the surprise of his boring life. The outlook upon these two human beings meeting together is just utterly absurd in the wondering eyes of humanity. If there is anything left of them the world will have a hell of a lot to talk or gossip about (as the case may be), IN THIS CASE it is clearly noted as gossip along with assholeular behaviour. Such assininity is expected to occur with two assholes meeting together. IN Arthur's statement that these names have been changed to protect the guilty; for what I have absolutly NO idea, but unfortunatly everything still stands together as one or two or three or more, (just don't fall on the floor.) In case many of you do not understand my review, here is an explanation. Here is a section of Chapter 18. "My stand on this issue is very much nil marilyn. now I expect you to understand me and just tell yourselves that this is how I am. I am always nil on just about any controversy subject on earth. I am not sorry for this fault or gain of mine, in fact I am proud. I feel good about this being my ways, my personality. I never would have thought that someone, especially you, my dear, would be so spiteful, full of anger, of pressing views. No, no, that is not my view, please you have your views I have mine. Why I don't find faults with your views even though I do not agree with them or more factually I don't understand them. If I were you I would have never bothered with an old, ugly man such as myselves." "Arthur you are not old. For God's sake you're only thirty-five. Shit man where's you're head at anyhow?" " ah Marilyn it is so good to hear a defense from you in my behalf. Oh how shall I repay that outburst of anger?" "What Arthur, what? Speak up you old aging man speak up!" "I cannot lip read too well, what did you say?" "Oh damn it man, turn up your hearing aid. You just melt into the furniture you sit in or lie in whichever is the case. Why only last nite as I was spying on you through my bedroom window IN THE NUDE you couldn't even see far enough to see my beautiful body." "Your body sweetheart?" "Yes Arthur, my own body a woman's body. You do prefer women's bodies don't you?" "Why yes I...." "Oh shit you bastard. You tell me what you have written in your goddam autobiography and I'll tell you that there was never one mention of me in it. Nothing, just nothing whatsoever. I would even be proud of you if you wrote pornography of me just anything." "Marilyn stop screaming stop, stop. And don't tell me I have my aid up too high, it is on the lowest level. Now sit down. Remember girl, respect your elders. But I don't know, I'm not really that old, twenty eight, that ain't too old. Ah, those old days, Marilyn if you lived back then you would see clearly Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 QUINCY KILOMETER. WHAT A MAN!! ALL 95 POUNDS OF HIM ALL 2 INCHES OF PRICK ALL THREE HAIRS ON HIS BONEY CHEST HIS FADED BLUE EYES MIDDLEAGED UGLY MAN EVERY WOMAN PASSES HIM BY WITHOUT NOTICING HIS HEROIC ACTS SUCH AS HIS RESCUE OF A CAT IN A TREE THIS MORNING, IT SCRATCHED THE HELL OUT OF HIM. Such comments fill minds with wonder of this man this great man. So noble so honest, hot as hot milk can get. Ha many writers have written about the extreme opposite but not old Arthur Nickle who met Quincy Kilometer in the 50's, of what century Arthur still does not know. (That's the only problem of his autobiography) in the meantime old Q.K. keeps on trucking.... IT'S THE DOUBLE HEX, the sirens singing in the nite, the emergency door blocked off by proceeding obsenities. How can one person communicate to the next? "Each of us is on our own. We go our own personal ways, someone interferes and one will get mad or accept the new idea. Find your hopes keep them, but don't tell anyone about them. I will try to please, only my rationality is all wrong. Too many people wish an end to bad things, but yet give them away to be bad again. In my life I have seen lots of characters and none have been happy to say the least. No one would believe me if I told them I was happy yesterday or am happy today, I simply will be happy. Do not deny your own feelings, whatever they are, we are false to ourselves and need to learn. We all must learn, we all must learn." SUCH A SPEECH OF QUINCY KILOMETER TO THE CRICKETS, BIRDS, MUSHROOMS AND SKY. enjoyed thoroughly by all and by all are anxious for more words from the lips of Quincy Kilometer. OUR FINDINGS SHOW 31 PERCENT USE SOAP 14 PERCENT DON'T 3 PERCENT UNANSWERED 85 percent of the votes were yes 50 percent no 13 percent don't know 16 million were born today 2 million die today SOS SOS use your heads use your heads of what I mean. Now back in the nineteenth century would have been a good time for you and I." Arthur, honey, no time would have been good to us. We should have been born a century apart!" "We were born a century apart, you just don't believe me. My whole life has been known of what I have already done. Three hundred years from now I shall be a psychology professor at Harvard and you shall be an unknown student of mine, even though I know you." "My goodness, if you aren't senile at age twenty three? I don't believe it. Let me out of here for God's sake. Let me out!! You're cracked!! Madnym!" "Marilyn, Marilyn sit down you are in hysterics. Shut up! You old goat of a Morsel, shut up! Shut up Shut up...." WITH BOTH SCREAMING AT THE TOP OF THEIR LUNGS WE WILL SWITCH OVER TO NONE OTHER THAN...OLD BASS LINE HIMSELVES New course offerings continued from preceding pageNew SMI Courses The School of Modern Industry is offering the following courses in its three divisions. Under the Division of Engineering Science, the Applied Science and Technology there are three new courses. 51-308. I ntroduction to Materials Science. 3 cr. Individual study of the basic structure and resulting properties, phase equilibria, metastability, rate and growth processes in solids using videocassettes. Prereq: Physics 201, cons, instr. 51-428. Introduction to Numerical Control. 3 cr. Individual study of principles of numerical control systems, design consideration, manual programming, computer-aided programming languages, economic aspects and related laboratory experiments on numerically controlled machine tools using video-cassettes. Prereq: AST 114 or cons, instr. Business Management The Division of Management Science (Business Management) is offering the following courses: 61-100 Introduction to Business. 3 cr. An introduction to the role of business in modern society; the functional areas of the business environment. 61-202 Accounting Principles I. 3 cr. Introduction to accounting emphasizing basic concepts and procedures used by service and merchandising organizations in the accumulation and processing of financial information with emphasis on presentation of financial statements. Prereq: Second semester freshman or cons. intr. 61-203 Accounting Principles II. 3 cr. Continuation of 61-202. Financial statement interpretation and uses of accounting data by management for planning and control; accounting for debt and equity issues of business corporations, compound interest applications and introduction to concepts of cost. Prereq: Bus. Mgt. 202 or equivalent. 61-303 Accounting and Management Action. 3 cr. Managerial aspects of accounting including analysis of financial statements and investment analysis, cash flow and funds flow, manufacturing cost flows and income. Prereq: Bus. Mgt. 61-200. Computers in Business 61-319 Information Systems Analysis. 3 cr. System study techniques; methods of improving and optimizing existing information systemsprocedure flow analysis; management presentations; preparation of functional flows and specifications for computer programs Prereo* AST 220 o r 420 a nd cons, instr. 61-320 Applications Programming-Batch. 3 cr. COBOL and BAL computer languages, file and record design; tape handling and characteristics. Each student will write and test a series of computer routines and programs. Prereq: AST 220 or 420, and cons. intr. 61-321 Ap plications Programming: On-line. 3 cr. On-line and communications programming problems for industry: fallback, recovery, audit trails, and fail-safe systems; each student will write a series of on-line routines and programs; Basic Assembler Language (BAL) Prereq: AST 220. 61-322 Designing Information Systems, 3 cr. Feasibility studies; MIS vs EDP; error handling; exception reporting; estimating costs, effort, and benefits. Each student will design a complete system using manual and EDP tools. Prereq: AST 220. Further information on new classes can be obtained from the Division offices. Descriptions of new courses are due in the division offices by Friday, Dec. 13. 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 A personal experience FLIGHT It was dark and the air was getting cold as we entered the terminal. With one hand I held a suitcase, the other, a shoulder. Her coat was brown and coarse and warm under my hand. As we walked down the corridors it made a soft, scratching sound rubbing against the side of my leg. We found her harder feelmg a ,ltUe sick> gripped her shoulder A small woman in a grey uniform stood across the desk from us and asked in an even smaller voice, Smoking or non?" We moved past her, past a man wearing another grey-colored uniform, walking and knowing we had to say good-bye. She looked up at me with sad eyes and said, "I don't want to go back there. Her sadness reached around me, squeezing me, and I couldn't breathe. I realized that every parting in every movie I had ever seen was just a hopeless, dead imitation. "I'll miss you." As I spoke those words I thought again of the movies, of all the times I had heard that line and I was afraid that it wouldn t mean anything, that all its meaning was used up But then I was kissing her and I forgot to be atraid. And then she was gone, a part of the line moving away from me. I watched her disappear into the tunnel leading to the airplane. I looked around me. There were several groups of small white chairs arranged in rows. Most of them were facing the huge observation window that looked out towards the plane. As I turned and walked towards the window a feeling of loss and of emptiness rushed up my body and my eyes began to sting^l reached the window and leaned against it I felt the cold even through my coat. It seemed like she had been here such a long time It had only been a few days but it still seemed like such a long time. I couldn't remember what it was like for her not to be here. It was autumn. She had come in the autumn because we both loved that time of year better than any other. The sky is so big and the trees are beautiful. But the frost came before she did. It came early and hard and I was afraid that the leaves would all have fallen before she arrived. A few had waited, however, and as I leaned against the window I held in my mind an image of us walking down a path in a woods that was brown and yellow and a little red and so, so silent that the crunching of the leaves under our feet hurt my ears Overhead the sky rolled and threatened and cursed under its breath. The air was sharp and thick, full of waiting for something to happen. It was so silent that we could hear and feel the waiting and the energy and as we walked through it we were almost a part of it, of the waiting and the silence of the forest and the sky full of power. I drew back from the window and stared at the plane. It was very close and took up almost the entire window. The darkness made it difficult to see and the only details that I could make out were the two large capital A's on its tail. Next to the plane I could see the outside of the tunnel down which she had walked. It was sort of an enclosed gangway that went straight out from the terminal and then, as it drew near the plane, bent at a right angle and was connected towards the front, near the nose. Just after the bend there was a small window through which I could see into the gangway. A bright yellow light bulb briefly illumined each of the passengers as they passed underneath it in single file. I fixed my attention on that window. A half dozen people went by before I saw her. It was difficult to see and I wouldn't have known it was her if I hadn't recognized the coat. The line hesitated and she stood for a moment underneath the yellow light bulb. I wanted her to look but she didn't. She just stood there, framed by the window in that deathly, unnatural light, like a yellowing, lifeless snapshot. The line moved again and someone in a white hat took her place under the light. There was nothing more to see. I turned and walked away from the window. I found a chair behind the desk that was a little bit off by itself and I sat down. It was one of those little white chairs arranged in rows and facing the window. I was sitting so that my body was flat except for my head which was bent forward to see out the window. Behind me I could still hear the small voice asking, "Smoking or non?" A man in a red coat stepped up to the window, blocking my view. He seemed excited, almost nervous, and kept shifting his weight from one leg to the other. There was something familiar about him. The way his coat was bunched in the back, and those brown buttons. Of course, his coat and mine were identical. He turned to the man next to him and asked him something, pointing to his watch. The man's reply seemed to reassure him, and he left his spot at the window and began to walk across the room. I followed him with my eyes. As I looked at his coat I thought that it was perhaps a bit less red and slightly more worn than mine. And I didn't like his pants. They were a weak grayish-brown and didn't go at all with the coat. I looked up in time to see him scrutinizing me closely. He stopped in front of a vacant seat next to a thin, blonde-haired girl in a yellow nylon jacket. He bent over her with this big smile on his face and said something which I couldn't quite make out and she laughed and bit his arm. I decided that I didn't like his smile, either. Just then the engines started up again and began to resonate in my stomach. He began to talk to her in earnest and I couldn't hear anything anymore because of the engine noise. I saw him gesture towards his coat and then towards me and she turned around and gave me a big, wide-eyed stare. Her face reminded me of a question mark. I decided to answer. I sat up a little and called out over the engine noise, "Yeah, they're the same." They smiled an embarrassed little smile, as if I had spoken out of turn, and then they looked at each and laughed and smiled again. He turned to me and said something, pointing at his coat. But I couldn't hear because of the crescendoing engines and I turned away just in time to see the plane pull away. My eyes began to sting again and I realized that they weren't the same. They weren't the same at all. - Mike Gorman A woman to belt feeling as a woman her body changing monthly She feels the warm blood soothing and flowing from between her tender thighs Thoughts of a woman, maybe feeling a loss of child, instead of blood -Magnellum Open: 6 a.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 8a.m. Sun. SERVICE RESTAURANT 30th Ave. & Roosevelt Rd. Cold hard glass encircles me, cuts me off from people who walk past- unseeing, unhearing, uncaring, wrapped in their shallowness they move about-bumping into each other only to recoil in fear of touching someone. I reached out in fear of not touching someone. And found a Hand that closed about mine and a voice that said "dare to trust" -Carol Nordstrom Today 1974 Money is equal to respect Lies are valid Truth is a legal tender Break-ins and burglary is praised And honored in all states Shoplifting a medium of exhange Stealing means to take the Fifth Sixth, Seventh, Amendments A dollar bill is white Grass is green Inflation is a gift Kickbacks are common business transactions Checks are worthless to the poor Embezzlements are safes Fraud is a Racist Option Social Security is having the best part Of a homemade apple pie "The Crust" Real Estates biggest owner "God" Crime is a good judge, and a good lawyer Credit is a Jim Crow Slavery Device The Stock Market can handle the hay Jews can save the dollar Insurance premiums can take Healthy Examinations -Howard Hill KM.**».Oi* Cvi* Si* Kim Kim ^-m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Politics and a Flag Masterpiece I Excuse Me, For my dumbness and my intelligence: But I didn't know God Flew in a Red, White, Blue Silk Cloth waving high on a pole I though he was in the Hearts of man Seeking Unity with His Fellow Brother Under the Banner of God Which has No Color OH! I didn't know a honorable Form of Elite Men could make a Law Like Women baking a home made Cake To force a man into an Army To Kill another Man And that Same Form of Honorable Elite Men profit Money, from that Life which was turn to Death Excuse me, Is all this under a Flag and Honorable Form Elite Men, who call This Politics, Sorry I didn't Know -Howard Hill Real Estates Modern Building ten thousand feet high Small roaches crawl low Elevators lodge up VIP Executives sit in coference Good product on the market Ghetto's still in bloom Let's buy a share Like Flies over Shit -Howard Hill OtNO'S 1816 16 Street Racine, W isconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOST ACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES Just be heaT'alom?Kor"sTeeDine^ m< th° beautiful days? sha11 1 no wine to drink no Comfort n t'J "° ° ne t0 enjoy my company being. What a shame my sober today? Am I too mimh? u atraid - Do they not wish to see me smoke again today, tomorrow ^e^fold H™,many cigarettes shall I spirit? tomorrow toniPht t ' , y sterday Wh en will I feel free in my Today I got up. I started r S > eep? When do I become free in spirit? like it. Then half a n hour ft e n< j Anais Nin 's Novel of the Future I hamburger, beanssomenoJ°^ 1 got tired of reading I ate a called amy and CliCd S r'.mi,k ' StUdied my music theory, guitar and sang. Went for a mt? played my trombone, then played think read MS turned on 'me ,.^ G° l 3 Candy bar(s) wrote 1 hamburger because couldn't a ums 8 0t high on jazz ate another listening to Lampoon Radio it l'T Read more MS whi,e half writing again. stunk. Turned on Leonard Cohen and These are iust fartc m Many things. Got my letted radium" w°k me far away from hear " of things said in my imarinat- ,, m to transportation dept. Lots T.V. for three minutes YeS 1 danced t0 ° today. Watched -by Magnellum RANGER wishes everyone a happy holiday •for Everyone ov\ your List.... Tourquise jewelry and other associated Jewelry. pj^ Blouses, Sweaters, Handbags and Wallets, j | j Orange Door CHRISTMAS GC&ta 345 MAIN ST. *Uttitpni 9 1 Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING Rock Jazz Pop Folk PI oCCIPQ 1 LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS Place to buy records (Part II) A Matter of Gray A wodden box, over-full, begins to break. Is it the content that strains at the seams and splits them wide? Is it the weakness of the structure, that it cannot hold what is within? Is it the design of the builder, faulty to start and insufficient for the need? Tout le monde, tout le monde. -Rebecca Ecklund Of a Martian (Parti) Taling with him, with me, with who? Of rocks, and hills, the sun, laughter, life, of Love? Did I know you? Did I want to know you? You wanted to learn of me; Pulling, pushing, prying until I flowed to you entirelyBut entirely too late; He had gathered you to him— Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 I'm still hanging, groping, grasping to the piecesWill you pull the pieces together, rebuild the puzzle? If you do, please Hurry~ They're slipping away— -Michael Nepper The Elite Man It's twisted or something, the whole What I see, you kn Torsion Maybe it's the dilation that's making the shadows. Maybe they aren't really looking don't say that Maybe they aren't really whispering stop thinking that It will go away It always has Nine or ten hours? (why did he start again? (I-he thought he quit Never We're-it's inside now who said that? * A Woman is Man She's backbone of his vertabre Out of Man Came Woman Man has no man Beckon cause of his fellow man The Elite Class of Man (Well Educated) Elite Man has given Woman That which God gave to Man Period Dominion to be Head In this phrase Destiny Not the Weaker Vessel There's no one in my head no one in my must believe, must not think bad things. Must not say "must not think bad things" must not think about not thinking about But I it's only a trip. I'm having fun. -billy s. IRacine & 'KeKO&fa't *?utl Service So-xd4foxe4 tfoutomd* oj qtfa idetu fax CdxUtma*.. StoHetditg fax SvexyoMt OK (fo -ttx @&xi4tm&& • ^KcluctiKg • ROCK DREAMS by Popular L ibrary WHOLE EARTH EPILOG by Penguin SNOOPY FESTIVAL by Holt R ienhart CENTENNIAL by Random House and fax to. fUeaAe faiotoU o-x xclaiiac tu-c have Gent^UateA FREE GIFT WRAPPING!! t\aiiiux. {>oo&aW» 614-59 311.— 650-3652- G3T2.- It (love) came about so soon, But does It matter? Time is so uncertain of it's path Flying, Floating, flounderingDoes it, did it, will it matter in the end— -Michael Nepper photo by Mike Nepper -Howard Hill 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 Ode to a Friend I'm back again, I g uess it's been a long time. Do you know who I am? I've changed you know. Do you remember the last time I came? Rember how lonely I was, how lost I felt? Well, I'm not lost or lonely anymore, But it's good to know old friends so I came to say hello and probably goodbye for a while Because I've found something to cling to-- But don't Cry, I'll be back somedaySomeday when I've lost myself again and need you to find me- -Michael Nepper the theme has not spent all the images the song requires further, future dances the feelings of a heart to some other, symbol of deceit tell me your dreams i'll tell you mine fond words parting with thoughts of reunion if there is love once, real love it stays forever blood in the body, fevers in the soul -amy 1974 I michael say farewell to the fears that hold you \ the sons and daughters of new images gather, stars on your brow rings for your fingers i am gone in the darkness lost in the soft shades of your eyes coming close and not capable to touch at all soon the sins will singe the soul and render us silent, farther, farther than your last dream has fled remember the first overture of my heart a beat, fit into dark rythms of the centuries describe a kiss, a bird that entered your throat and died, perfectly, near your heart III come far out on the rim of heaven and i will tell you, how your name began the music of the spheres....the figment of a lover's longing -amy nov. 1974 photo by Mike Nepper My dear Icon: Here is a song that goes exactly like this: I boils my soks in pure grain sugar I likes the sweetness on my feet. I casts my undies in the water To add some flavor to my seat. I likes to drive my power rider, Impress the chickies in the street. I use my gas to light their fire, My air condish'ner cools their heat. I drinks my beer from painted poptops, Big juicy steaks is what I eat. I got no use fer slimey algae Don't want no soybeens in my meat. I sees this world's in lots of trouble, Some people just can't make ends meet. I think that someone should do something, God knows I'd try, but's time to eat. \Mit< IiIM «II <1 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712-57 th street 6S8-help NOW PAYING -billy s. 5.5% 0 (Compounds A nnually to 5.62%) ON REGULAR I ffl * PASSROOK SAVINGS THREE CO NVENIENT LO CATIONS: li.W. I'arks ide - Room 2 35. Tilleil Hill ISO W . Chestnut St.. Burlington 5260 W ashington Ave.. Ra cine THE PLAYERS of t he University of Wisconsin-Parkside will p resent THIRTEEN CLOCKS a musical fairy tale for parents and their children based on the story by JAMES THURBER Two P erformances O nly! Friday e vening, D ecember 1 3 at 7 :30 Saturday m orning, D ecember 1 4 a t 1 0:00 Communication A rts T heater The entire entertainment lasts only one hour! (Parents can make plans for later in the evening and children can be gotten to bed on Friday. All will be home in time for lunch on Saturday.) Be Prompt! Performances will start on time! All s eats 5 0° Tickets at the Door See you next year! MOCKUS TAP FOLK MUSIC THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY 4619 E ighth A ve. 657-9791 g&UHHatfa Quusd 9folia* Qoodi ilnnnLRCH RD* KENOSHA-551-7171 QUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM % "A... 5010 7th Are TRUQK on DOWN 414-654-3578 We the One Sweet Dream people, try to give you the most fair and friendly service we know how. We realize we wouldn't be here without you, the customer. Waterbeds — Flotation support that gives orthopedic comfort and provides for the ultimate in a sleeping environment. We also offer frames, heaters and all other related accessories. 1 Albums, Tapes — A great selection of albums, tapes, and casettes. Including an outstanding selection of Imported Albums, plus first hand availability of new releases. Leather Goods — Quality leather goods from belts and purses to visors and watchbands. Jewelry — We offer a unique assortment of feather, silver, and leather — nec klaces, bracelets, and rings. Pyramid Products — Developed by Dr. G. Patrick Flanagan to establish a new source of biocosmic energy which: — he lps milk keep fresh without refrigeration. — makes plants grow faster and healthier. ' — ripens fruit. ' — mellows tobacco. — makes cheap wine taste like aged wine. — ta kes the bitterness out of coffee. — enhances the flavor of meat. — pr eserves cut flowers. . — improves a persons sex life. 10THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 Campus event. N<) jncrease in text prices Wednesday, December 11: PAB presents a big end-of-theyear show in the Whiteskellar from 12-3 p .m. Dave Duffeck will be featured on guitar from 12-1 p.m. and 2-3 p.m. and Bob Bohm, a semi-professional magician from Racine will perform from 1-2 p.m. Admission is free and open to the public. People For a Non-Sexist Society will meet at 12:30 in LLC D174 (lounge next to Info, kiosk). Student music recital, beginning at 3:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater, is free and open to the public. Film, "Scarecrow," sponsored by PAB, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater. The film stars A1 Pac ino and Gene Hackman. Admission is $1; UW-P I.D. is required. Thursday, December 12: Third World meeting, 12:30-1:30 p.m. in LLC D174 (lounge next to Info, kiosk). Election of officers for second semester, news that concerns all minorities, especially blacks: high percentage of minorities on academic probation; Faculty Senate vote on academic drop policy on Dec. 17 - do you know how it will affect you? Third World office hours are 11 a.m.-l p.m. Monday through Friday, third floor library. Stop for a rap. Friday, December 13: Parkside Jazz Ensemble II in concert at the Student Activities building from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Free and open to the public. Play, "The Thirteen Clocks," begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater. All tickets are 50 cents and will be sold at the door. Saturday, December 14: Play. "The Thirteen Clocks," begins at 10 a.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater. All tickets 50 cents and sold at the door. Campus Ministers Announce: all liturgies beginning Dec. 12-15 will be held at the Neuman Center (corner of H wy. SE and JR), and will begin at 12:15. COMING UP Saturday, December 21: Dance! PAB presents the "Christmas Dance," 9:30-1 a.m., with Winfield Road (songs by Emerson, Lake & Palmer, Yes, Jethro Tull, Beatles). Admission is $1.25 for Parkside students and $1.50 for guests. Student and state I.D.'s required. Sigma Pi, a social fraternity, is having a semi-formal dance this Friday,.Dec. 13. It is being held at Maplecrest Country Club and will feature music by McHenry. A cocktail hour will be held from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. followed by a steak dinner. There will be dancing until 2 a.m. Tickets are available at the Information kiosk for twenty dollars per couple. 'tis the reason 3 a by J.D. Garoutte According to Ted Wood, manager of the Parkside University Bookstore, there will be no general increase in the price of textbooks for the upcoming semester. This does not mean that all textbooks will be the same price as in the past. Since some of those prices did not increase in July, they may be raised now. "Our large increase in prices came last semester, ranging from 25 cents to 75 cents per book," Wood said. The increase did not depend on textbooks being soft cover or hard cover, but more on the various publishers of the textbooks. Asked if students would receive a larger refund when selling books back to the store, Wood replied, "The price paid students for used books depends on what the price of the book was when bought, not the current price." There might be a price increase in new-title books and in books that were not increased in September. Discussing increases in other items on sale in the Bookstore, Wood said, "Increases are made when we reorder such items. An example is Bic has raised the price on their pens but because of the stock we had at that time we did not raise prices, but will do so when we reorder." Bic pens will increase from the 3 to be s 2 A pre-paid Christmas is a reason to be jolly - A First National Christmas Club Savings Account is a way to get a pre-paid Christmas. Open yours soon! 1 First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine 5} Member 0 I Federal Reserve System • Member Federal Deoosit Insurance Corp Ted Wood, Manager of the Bookstore present price of 19 cents to 25 cents sometime in the near future. Other items that may see an increase in price are stationery, greeting cards and Tshirts. Because the Bookstore is a profit-making business, there is a I The Great Old Lunch Is Back 11:00-4:00 MONDAY-FRIDAY* NO SUBSTITUTES • POTATO EXTRA (*1.19 for a chopped steak, s alad & toast!) (*1.19 for a ranch steak, s alad & toast!) Tuesday Night Is Bonanza Special Night. (•1.49 for a rib eye steak dinner!) (•1.29 for a chopped sirloin dinner! • Feed a child in America for 49$. We've got just the right amount of food to make a kid smile — a hamburger, an order of French fries, and a lollipop. And a price — 49c — to make you smile. markup of about 20 percent on all items. After paying shipping costs, it equals out to I8V2 percent. Unlike other bookstores where the cost of shipping is passed on to the cosumer, this store absorbs that cost, according to Wood. The family of the late Irvin G. Wyllie wishes to thank the students of Parkside for the bouquet of red roses that was sent in their name at the time of the late Chancellor's death. "There is no way," wrote Harriet, Kay, Laura and Gordon Wyllie, "as much as we wish we could, that we can personally thank everyone." « ^ •» Wll love ft.\bu'U love it. AVAILABLE IN KENOSHA ONLY UW-PARKSIDE /1NTERBREAK TRIP A FEW LAST MINUTE OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE! PLUS $20.00 TAX & SERVICE BASED ON 3 TO A ROOM L 500 Wisconsin Ave. • Racine • 633-8201 Jl/Ulafccbv HOTEL & RACQUET CLUB acapulco $244 • Round Trip Jet • 7 N ights L odging • Marcarita P arty • Yacht C ruise o f B ay • Ground Transfers • Tips & Taxes For application or information Contact: CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER BraS LLC D-197 C all: 553-2294 Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 11 probation & drop finalized by Colleen Dorsey A probation and drop policy was approved by the Academic policies Committee for Faculty Senate consideration in December The policy is a simplified version of the Nov. 5 draft submitted by the Academic Policies subcommittee. John Zarling, assistant professor of Engineering Science, revised the original draft. Evaluation of students after completion of 15-credit blocks, in the original draft, was changed to evaluation of students after each semester regardless of the number of credits attempted. Eugene Norwood, Dean of the College of Science and Society, said there would be more clerical and administrative work created by requiring a block GPA (grade point average) in addition to cumulative and semester GPA's (which have to be done regardless). Zarling's proposal of evaluating students every semester eliminates that work load and is a real simplification, he said. Students will initially be evaluated after completing 12 credits instead of 15, as in the original draft. Academic Warnings will be given regardless of students' cumulative GPA when any semester GPA falls between 1.5 and 2.0. This will remind them of the need for maintaining the 2.0 or higher GPA necessary for eventual graduation. The committee also revised the probation and drop cut-off points in the approved policy. A student who has attempted up to 29 credits will be placed on Academic Probation if his or her cumulative GPA is below a 1.8. Students who do not attain a 2 0 between 30-120 credits attempted will be placed on Academic Probation. A student who has completed 12 credit hours or more and whose GPA drops below the values indicated in the table under Academic Drop will be dropped from the University for' one semester. The cut-off points in the Academic Drop table are 0.8 cumulative GPA for 0-29 credits attempted, 1.6 cumulative GPA . for 30-59 credits attempted, 1.8 cumulative GPA for 60-89 credits attempted and 1.9 cumulative GPA for 90-120 credits attempted. However, students on probation who maintain a semester GPA of 2.0 or better will not be dropped. They will be removed from probation when their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or better. The policy also states that students on probation must report to the Office of Counseling within six weeks of the subsequent semester. Failure to do so will endanger academic appeals made by a student. Students who are dropped for one semester may be readmitted after that time by requesting a permit to register from an academic dean. The student is then placed on Final Academic Probation and will be dropped from the university for one year if a 2.0 semester GPA is not maintained every subsequent semester. The student who is dropped for one year may request readmission after that time from the appropriate committee within CSS or SMI by making a written application. This must include evidence that previous academic problems have been recently discussed with the Office of Counseling or other Academic advisor. The same evidence must be presented in an appeal case. The approved policy also maintains the original draft's three-level appeal system. First, the request is made to the Associate Dean of CSS or the designated official of SMI. If the student is rejected, the appeal may be made to the appropriate faculty committee established in CSS or SMI. The last appeal is made to the appropriate Dean, whose decision is final. Appeals may be made in person. The committee voted to send the proposal to the Faculty Senate with recommendations for its acceptance. 27 days left til O«N • AM T AM DAILY Only 27 more planning days until Registration. Instead of sitting home wreathed in timetables, catalogues, previous grade reports and little colored cards with holes all over them, why not do your second semester class scheduling the easy way? Take a few minutes to let an advisor explain - in conversational English - everything you need to know about how to graduate. Special this week - all the info you need and want is available free at the advising outpost on the LLC Concourse north of the Bookstore, or from faculty members by appointment. Outpost hours are 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. WedClassified FOR SALE: Twin Bed Complete (wicker headboard, recently bought); Oak Library Desk, Will negotiate price. Call after 7 p.m. 658 4997, B-25 AMPEG AMPLIFIER for sale, slightly used. Good condition, BEST OFFER over $250. Ph. 859 2642 or 637 3361. FOR SALE: refrigerator, good condition, $35. Typewriter with undersized keyboard for small hand, $25. Desk, $5. Call Collen or John, 637 7002. nesday and Thursday, and Friday 9-4. Or, call Tallent Hall 553-2225 today, tomorrow, anytime. Give yourself a Christmas present - get good info now and graduate later. OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Located on Concourse between Library learning center & Greenquist Hall 1 m $3^1 Y Pure Brewed From God's Country. | "On Tap at the Union" | Me Stofi 194 & 50 * Presents • CARNABY STREET FRIDAY & SATURDAY DECEMBER 13th & 14th FLASH FLYER FRIDAY, DEC. 20th SATURDAY, D ECEMBER 21st. SHOW REVIEW WILLIAM TELL FRIDAY, DEC. 27th BEAU GESTE SATURDAY, DEC. 28th ^YEARS^ TRUC EDEN STONE WEDNESDAY. JAN. 1st SWEET DREAMS FRIDAY & SATURDAY JANUARY 3 & 4th UNION WED., FRI., & SAT. JAN. 8, 10 & 1 1th 'FRIDAY FREE ADMISSION WITH UP-P STUDENT I.D. HAPPY HOLIDAYS! 12 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 A need for awareness 'The gift of womanhood' by Nathan Jones With the growing self-awareness of w omen to the gift of their womanhood, the emergence of women's caucuses have become familiar, even on the UW-P campus. On Thursday, Nov. 7, twelve women and three male sympathizers met to set the tone of a newlyforming student organization known as "People for a Non-Sexist Society." During this organizational meeting, men and women were gathered together who are actively contributing to the eradication of sexism in American male-dominated society and are eager to involve more Parkside women and men in this common effort. In dialogue, it was discovered that female students at Parkside experience "a sense of estrangement from everything" and are "fed-up" with the struggles they must endure in order to be totally themselves: women and free. "We have to act as a cohesive unit for what we feel we deserve as women, with men backing us up," said one member. Some of the most frequently voiced goals of the People for a Non-Sexist Society were: a strong desire to raise the consciousness of wo men to their plight as one of America's oppressed and underrated groups, to promote career motivation, and to strive to change sexist role perceptions that both men and women maintain. Janet Scott, a co-chairperson of the burgeoning organization, pointed out the need to increase the awareness of the instructors at Parkside of the false and stifling feminine stereotypes they are perpetuating by their lack of consciousness. She also said that "the counselling efforts directed toward the students are so academically oriented, whereas, our organization plans to provide counselling to women on campus that will be much more personal in orientation." "We have to act as a cohesive unit for what we feel we deserve as women, with men backing us up." As the group is in contact with local National Organization of Women (NOW) chapters, said freshman Lisa Iwon, the student body and faculty can expect to find these goals realized with the help of a systematic exposure of sexism in textbooks, dramatic skits, and a variety of forthcoming services to the various groups of women on cpmpus (the working wife and mother, the older woman, the freshman). Since the last meeting, a consciousness-raising session was held which involved an even number of women and men. They discussed sexuality, growing up from adolescence, fears. Participants reportedly People for a Non Sexist Society left with a "penetrating sense of s atisfaction" and members hope that this sort of exchange will occur again. Scott stated that, at this time, there are plans to co-sponsor a lecture by the president of Radcliffe College, Matina Horner, with the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. "The counselling efforts directed toward the students are so academically oriented, whereas, our organization plans to provide counselling to women on campus that will be much more personal in orientation." Feminist consciousness is nothing new on the Parkside campus, although the Women's Caucus of previous years has broadened to include male participation. The presence of such feminist organizers as Sara Sheehan, visiting professor of political science from the University of California at Riverside, as well as Teresa Peck, assistant professor of ed ucation who is presently teaching a successful and exciting course at Parkside on "An Analysis of Sexism in Education," are providing necessary direction for the group. Sheehan was a primary force behind the creation of a vital feminist movement on the UC-Riverside campus (comparable in size to Parkside) which attempted to respond to the women's needs for counselling, dialogue with professional and successful women in the community, practical skills, and educational and career planning. Starting from a small group of determined and pioneering women, they were able to become a stimulating and effective presence on the UC campus. Being a force that seeks change now, says Sheehan, "feminism will, by its very nature, alienate some people because it is most basically a power struggle. But this isn't our motive (to alienate), but change stands as a definite focus of our collective attention." Illustrating the group's desire to affect changes on campus, People For a Non-Sexist Society members confronted the Parkside Bookstore about the large number of s exist magazines (Penthouse, Playgirl, Qui, to name a few) displayed on the "Feminism will by its very nature alienate some people because it is most basically a power struggle. But this isn't our motive (to alienate)." shelves for sale. Said Scott, "We were very disappointed with the response we received which, in effect, told us that the bulk of the Bookstore's profit comes from such magazines. However, we hadn't asked that they (the magazines) be immediately cleared, but simply reduced in number." During registration for the second semester, a table will be provided where representatives of People for a Non-Sexist Society will be available to respond to inquiries from any interested person. They hope to make themselves as accessible as possible to the entire student body and hope that students will make a point of coming to them. Free checking...Free checks * No minimum balance FOR YOUR COINVENIENCE...EXTRA BANKING HOURS Our entire office including lobby and drive-in Monday-Thursday....... 7:00-5:30 OPEN: Friday 7:00-8:00 Saturday 8:00-Noon At the intersection of Highways 11 and 31 Mritm "Bank - *Mt "Pleasant v*—»• Sinn Stop in or rail lor :ir in or call for details. 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 414-554-6500 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Students commence on Dec. 22 Mid-year commencement exercises will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 22, in the Communication Arts Theater. About 140 students are candidates. The ceremony is open to the public. Degree candidates are asked to report to their assigned rooms in the Communication Arts Building by 1:15 p.m. to begin forming the academic procession. Parking will be in the new ArtsAthletics Lot just west of t Theater. No shuttle busses w run from the Tallent Lots. Caps and gowns ai graduation announcements a still available in the Book Stan The Parkside Alum Association will host a receptii for the degree candidates ai their guests in Main Place ir mediately after the ceremony AMERICAN STATE BANK OCD 3928 - 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member FD.I.C, New tenure rules 'conflict' by Jeannine Sipsma of RANGER Staff The Tenure and Promotion policies Committee has been working on a new set of tenure and promotion rules for approximately ten months. At the last meeting, where they finalized their version of the rules, it was brought out by David Beach, assistant professor of psychology, and John Zarling, assistant professor of Engineering Science, that the rules were in conflict with the broad gu idelines for tenure and promotion which were being developed by the Board of Regents. Before going to the Faculty Senate, where they were to be voted on, Parkside's proposed rules were being held by the University Committee until the Regents finalize the broad guidelines, said Beach. When asked how it happened that Parkside's proposed rules came in conflict with the broad guidelines, Beach said that close attention was not being payed to progression of the broad guidelines. According to Beach, there are two main points on which Parkside's proposed rules and the broad guidelines are in conflict. The broad guidelines state, said Beach, that if a person wants to appeal a negative decision (one in which tenure is denied), a body separate from that which made the negative decision must determine whether or not an appeal is in order and send this recommendation to the original committee. The committee which made the negative decision is also the body which must hear the appeal, if it is in order According to Beach, under Parkside's proposed rules, anyone who wants to appeal their case may do so, and the appeal would be heard by a committee other than the one which made the original negative decision. The second inconsistency occurs at the point in the documents where they state under what conditions an appeal of a negative decision can occur. According to Beach, Parkside's proposed rules overstep the broad guidelines at this point by listing additional grounds which would permit a rehearing. Beach said that if certain sections of the broad guidelines are made final by the Regents in their present form, the Tenure and Promotion Policies Committee would have to reconvene and make changes in Parkside's proposed rules. The broad guidelines were adopted by the Regents on Dec. 6 without significant changes in these sections. There are several differences between Parkside's proposed rules and Parkside's set of present rules. The proposed rules, said Beach, stress teaching abilityabove scholarly activity* and service to university, community and profession, whereas the present rules take these three areas as equal. He also said that the proposed rules provide for a broader definition of teaching and and a broader range of criteria for evaluating teaching ability. The present rules downgrade unpublished material, said Beach whereasdie proposed rules seem to give it more importance. Parkside's proposed rules also conform to the new open meeting iaw. They give the candidates for tenure access to all evidence, the right to present their own case, and allow them to request that the hearings be open to the public, said Beach. Present rules give candidates the right to request a written explanation of a negative decision, but the explanations that they received were very vague at times, said Beach. The proposed rules call for a more detailed and comprehensive written explanation of the negative decision. Another difference between the two sets of rules, said Beach, is that the proposed rules give candidates the right to make oral presentations of their cases before any decisions are made concerning them, while the old rules make no mention of the candidates' right to make their own presentations until after a negative decision is reached. Wednesday, Dec. It, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 13 Bicentennial committee formed at Parkside Parkside has formed a Bicentennial Committee in response to suggestions from UW President John Weaver, the Board of Regents and the Wisconsin American Revolution Bicentennial Commission. The objectives of the state commission are to achieve greater understanding of the ideals of the founding fathers, better awareness of the relevance of those ideals in meeting many of the needs of society today, and heightened concern to be guided by those ideals in the future development of the state and nation. Nicholas Burckel, director of the University Archives and chairperson of the Parkside committee, said that each campus in the system is attempting to develop and implement a program within the context of existing resources and financial constraints that will celebrate the country's 200th birthday in a fashion appropriate to academic institutions. He said that the committee wishes to involve as many individuals, units ana organizations as possible in plans for the 1975-76 academic year. To do this, the committee is soliciting program proposals. "We do not intend to dictate programs but rather hope to act as a clearinghouse for ideas which you suggest," Burckel .said. Completed forms should be sent before December 11 to any member of the committee. The committee will act on the proposals during its December 18 meeting. Members of the committee are Burckel; Kathleen Ackermann, student representative; Leon Applebaum, associate dean of the College of Science and Society; Kim Baugrud, coordinator of the University Extension; Joseph Boisse, director of the Library; John Campbell, chairperson of the Social Science Division; Jewel Echelbarger, associate dean of students; Ronald Gottesman, professor of English and Humanities; Donald Rintz, assistant professor# of Communications; and Walter Schirer, director of Public Information. ON THE BEST-GIVING LISTS Save up t o 50% & more on s elected titles SPORTS . PLANTS • POETRY • ART • ANIMA1S .HISTORY Don't forget In cash in gent textbooks Dee. 9 - 23 on the concourse WINTER RECESS HOURS: Tues., D ec. 2 4, 9 :00 - 1:00 Wed., D ec. 2 5, CLOSED Thurs., D ec. 2 6, 9 :00 - 4:30 Mon., D ec. 3 0, 9 :00 - 4:30 Tues., D ec. 31,9:00 -1:00 Wed., J an. 1 , CLOSED Thurs., J an. 2 ,9:00 - 4:30 Fri., D ec. 2 7 , 9 :00 - 1:00 Fri., J an. 3,9:00 -1:00 PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 14 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 UWP hosts track meet by Bonne Haas Parkside hosted its First Annual Indoor Track Training Meet last Friday night. It was the first meet ever held indoors at Parkside. A small number of competitors representing Carthage and Loyola Colleges took part in the events, but the advantage of having a larger number of participants allowed Parkside to accept many honors. Pi Sigma Epsilon accepts members Sophomores Shaunte Stills and Pat Burns set new school records for Parkside. Stills leaped the high jump at 6'6" and Burns threw the shot put a distance of 49'6V2" (the indoor record). Jim Heiring took first place in the one mile walk with a time of 7:18.0, while Bob Meekma placed first in pole vaulting at ll'O" and Don Lewis placed first in the 40 yd. dash with :04.9. Head Track Coach Bob Lawson is looking forward to a good season. Freshman Jeff Sitz will be sprinting and long and triple jumping. Lawson said Sitz has "good athletic abilities" and considers him a promising newcomer to the club. This Friday, Dec. 13, at 6:30 p.m., the track club will host" another Training Meet at the phy. Ed. Building NSF grant • <; Happy Holidays Pi Sigma Epsilon accepted eight new members into its fraternity on Sunday, Dec. 8. A secret ceremony was held initiating into the organization David Brandt, Daniel Thomsen, Mike Pulda, Todd Manning, Joe Smolic, Cindy Gray, Judy Shemanske, Rodney Foss, Jim Sweetman and Pete Fitzgerald. Pi Sigma Epsilon is a nationally recognized fraternity which has recently accepted women into their organization. The fraternity's goals are to prepare men and women for careers in marketing, sales and sales management through active participation in area corporations. A National Science Foundation Grant of $11,758 in continuing support of research by a Parkside biologist on the effects of environmental stress on a genetic abnormality was accepted last Friday by the Board of Regents. The UW-P researcher is Joseph S. Balsano, associate professor of life science, who is conducting the study with a Marquette University biologist,EllenRasch. Population biology aspects of the study are carried out at Parkside and cell biology aspects at Marquette. The studv is formally titled "Cytogenetics of the Gynogenetic Teloest, Poecilia Formosa." Poecilia Formosa is a small fish native to eastern Mexico which is widely used by researchers SKI PANTS SPECIAL 20% OFF AT If you've wanted to work on RANGER Streaking in because all genetic characteristics are determined by heredity through the female line. The genetic abnormality involved in the study is called triplody, in which three genetically distinct sets of chromosomes occur in the cells of the same organism. The study was initiated in 1971 and since that time, Balsano has received almost $48,000 in National Science Foundation Grants (NSF) for his work at Parkside. The study is slated to continue through 1975 and, during that period, NSF grants for the study to UW-P and Marquette are expected to total $120,000. The researchers work to date has resulted in a number of scholarly papers and publications. 203 - 6th Street, Racine, Wisconsin 637-4089 RACINE'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE SPORTSWEAR FOR THE SPORT see us now! FUTURE CPA'S Learn Now About the next CPA Exam. Becker CPA Review Course Milwaukee 414-276-7271 OUR S UCCESSFUL S TUDENTS REPRESENT 1/4 OF USA [COURSES B EGIN JU NE 1s t.. DE C. 1s t roller skate SHOW COLLEGE I.D. & SKATE FOR $1.25 ANY LATE WEEKEND SESSION. THURS. 9:15-11:J5 FRI.& SAT. 9:30-11:30 SKrUeUtm 1825 SYCAMORE AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53406 CALL 633-4493 It looks as tho ugh streaking at Parkside is not yet dead. Last Wednesday night, after the pool in the Phy. Ed. Building closed, a small group of five people streaked once or twice around the pool and back into the safety of the locker rooms. Is this any indication of what is to happen in the future? Is this any indication of anything at all? Perhaps it is, since one of the streakers was a University employee. So keep an eye on the Phv. Ed. building to see if anything develops...rumor has it that a large order of goldfish is being sent for. JUSTJEANS LJDia/J Thi' hmnd n.imo MALE" di-noi 2116 20th Place, Kenosha, Wis. VILLA CAPRI PLAZA apparel m.iiiulaimrod onlv hv II k l\.rr..r,A.L.nt,, Kick Barron of Parkside makes a takedown asainowhi^ . , Ray Jacobsen to end the match with a 5-2 victory. hitewater s UWP first in WIC meet of Parkside placed first and third respectively in the 150 lb. class with Mike Jarecki of Marquette second and Pete Hartziem of Whitewater fourth. Rick Barron of Parkside took the 158 lb. championship followed by Ray Jacobsen of Whitewater, Wayne Chojnacski of Stevens Point, and Dave Goesch of Marquette. Lonnie Peterson of Parkside took first place in the 167 lb. class over Ron Haidingep* of Whitewater, Dare Klass and Lee Jerrett of Platteville. Heavyweight Dean Dehnert of Parkside finished third with Fred Boskowich of Whitewater first, • Ben Guido of Marquette second, and Joe, Johnson of Stevens Point fourth. Also placing third for Parkside was Rick Shaumberg with Fred Townsend and Gary Zizzo of Whitewater first and second, and Steve St. John of Northland fourth. Wrestling coach Jirrt Koch remarked, "I knew that we had a really good team but I didn't think we could do so good against Whitewater, which was the favorite. It took a super effort but we did it." As for future hopes, Koch said, "we've got a strong wrestler in every weight class and some good tournament strength for the nationals." Parkside goes to Evanston, 111., December 13-14 for the Whitewater Invitational and to Waukesha December 27-28 for the Midlands Tournament. The next home match will be the Carroll Invitational January 11 at 3 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Building. Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 15 Fri. Dec. 13 Sat. Dec. 14 Sun. Dec. 15 Mon. Dec. 1 Tues. Dec. 17 Wed. Dec. 18 Thurs. Dec. 19 Fri. Dec. 2 Sat. Dec. 21 Sun. Dec. 22 Mon. Dec. 23 Tues. Dec. 24 Wed. Dec. 25 Thurs. Dec. 26 Fri. Dec. 27 Sat. Dec. 28 Sun. Dec. 29 Mon. Dec. 30 Tues. Dec. 31 Wed. Jan. l Thurs. Jan. 2 Fri. Jan. 3 Sat. Jan. 4 Sun. Jan. 5 Mon. Jan. 6 Christmas schedule Recreational Building Hours 30 a m-4:30 pm 30 am-4:30 pm 00 p m-9:30 pm :30 am-4:30 pm bldg. closed bldg. closed 8:30 am-4:30 pm bldg. closed bldg. closed 8:30 am-4:30 pm 8:30 am-4:30 pm bldg. closed bldg. closed 8:30 am-4:30 pm bldg. closed bldg. closed 8:30 am-4:30 pm 8:30 am-4:30 pm bldg. closed bldg. closed 8:30 am-9:30 pm Pool closed Dec. 23-Jan. 3 for cleaning and repairs. by John Gesquiere The Parkside wrestling team opened its season last Saturday in the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Championships held here at Parkside. Competing in the event were teams from Carroll College, Carthage, Gateway, Lakeland Marquette, Milwaukee, Northland, Parkside, Platteville, Stevens Point, and Whitewater. Parkside, who finished third in the NAIA national tournament last season, took first place in the Wisconsin Championships with 141 points. Second place went to Whitewater with 135 points while Marquette placed third with 85 points and Platteville fourth with 46 points. Individual championships for Parkside numbered six. In the 126 lb. class, Parkside's Rico Savaglio took first place over Dave Conner and Robin Bender from Whitewater and Paul Clementi of Marquette. The 134 lb. championship went to Joseph Landers of Parkside, followed by Greg Smith (Platteville), Kevin Morin (Marquette), and Mark Heinzelmann (Carroll). Bill West of Parkside captured first place in the 142 lb. class followed by John Harrison of Whitewater, Jerry Carr of Northland, and Mike Fox of Whitewater. Randv Skarda and Rick Kubiak A Different type of Saturday Night •NEW HOURSi OPEN 11:00 A.M.-2:00 A.M. 6 DAYS A WEEK. CLOSED TUESDAY COMPLETE MENU including SANDWICHES (J PIZZAS & FULL DINNERS try our new Salad & Hors'd-oeuvres Well Open at 1 1:00 A.M. Choose From Over 40 Different Delicious Selections DELIVERYS START AT 4:00P.M. DAILY JIM BRILL AT THE HAMMOND ORGAN EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT i Jensens'1 Fine F ood & Spirits 802 I 22nd Avenue fh 654-3581 -— Q1 P„,o J„h p,ua RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 -67th ST. PH. 659-ftlQft /cnihcua FOR YOUR COMPLETE SKIING NEEDS VISIT We Sell I nstant F un! 1101 N. M ain St. Racine 633-5244 BACHELOR'S H 5601-24 A VE. K ENOSHA DOODLE-BUBBLE COCKTAIL HOUR Monday thru Saturday 4:00-9:00 3 FOOSBALL TABLES 2 POOL TABLES (CITY CHAMPS) M en & Women "Best Sound" in Kenosha * OPENING SOON * The Smoke 'ouse ¥ > V J J i V <gT j OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE i CHRISTMAS o FREE FOOD & GOOD CHEER *LJ >v^rr* # 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 19, December 11, 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 1974-12-11 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System associate dean jewel echelbarger open meeting law the ranger https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c201529bff635698519c0079f5fea6df.pdf 51872d5ddc1e3e3fa199bcaa40436b2c 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 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Phase Out Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1975 Vol. Ill No. 20 M M Phase Out" by Paul Anderson Governor Patrick Lucey last week ordered the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents to formulate plans for financial retrenchment, including the "phasing out, phasing down, or the consolidating of institutions and programs." The directive was conveyed by letter to Regent President Frank J. Pelisek, Milwaukee, on Thursday, Jan. 9. It was the first formal response to the proposed 1975-'77 UW billion dollar budget, currently being considered by the governor in the upcoming state budget. Lucey cited that the state is facing a "time of rigid fiscal constraints," and that predictions indicate "a substantial decline in numbers of students seeking higher education in the decade just ahead." "For these reasons," said Lucey, "I am asking that the Board of Regents carefully weigh the alternatives and make specific recommendations for phasing out, phasing down, or consolidating existing centers, campuses, colleges, and programs." The deadline for the recommendations is April 15. In Milwaukee Thursday afternoon, speaking at the Wisconsin Taxpayers Conference, Lucey stated that his directive was to insure that UW administrators begin long range planning now. When asked by a reporter whether he was seeking immediate savings, Lucey responded, "No, this will not save one dime immediately. We will not close any campuses in this (75-77) budget." He added that "Unless we get people's feet to the fire, there will be procrastination." Lucey's directive also gave warning that "the university system will need to live within its current year supply and expense budget, and find room for additional productivity savings." The UW System, encompassing 27 campuses, is now spending $507 million a year, and the Regents have requested a budget of $681 million for the first half of the 1975-'77 biennium. The Regent's proposals include a 30 percent salary increase for faculty members ~ 17 percent the first year, and 13 percent the second and an undergraduate tuition cut of 50 percent in the second vear of the biennium. According to a Wisconsin State Journal report, Lucey recently responded to the tuition proposal, calling it "completely unrealistic" and a "little pie in the sky," but has refrained from commenting on the faculty salary increase proposal. Task Force to be Formed Board President Pelisek responded to Lucey's call for retrenchment at the regular regents meeting in Madison Friday: "We must respond to the governor's charge, even though we may not believe that phasing out or phasing down centers and campuses is necessarily in the best interest of the university system and the state." In order to fulfill the governor's request, Pelisek called for the creation of a special task force to develop a plan for UW cutbacks. Pelisek told UW System President John Weaver that he hoped the committee, to be composed of between 20 and 25 faculty members, administrators and students, would be picked within the next week to 10 days. He added that the task force is to provide an interim report to continued on page 7 No fix on books by J. D. Garoutte of RANGER Staff Allegations have been made to RANGER by numerous students in recent weeks concerning the possibility of some type of price gouging or fixing by the campus bookstore. One student claimed selling a text titled Anthropology to the bookstore for $5.25 which originally sold for $11.25. The text was then sold by the bookstore for $8.45. Another claimed selling a communication text titled Discussion, Conference and Group Process, for $4.25 and it is now selling used for $7.15. Publishers Trade List Annual is a publication of FINE! YOU BUT NEW YORK AND I'LL BY NEW JERSEY, THEN WE'LL SUGGEST ALL TH E TEW5 MOVE THERE. Money, money, money Vets benup ifi Parkside soccer ace Joseph Orr combined parenting with registration for second semester classes last week. Son Christopher Joseph, ft months, solemnly observed the proceedings as Orr signed up for classes. publishers retail prices on books. In comparing the prices listed in the Annual with books being sold in the bookstore, it appears price gouging or fixing is not the case with new texts. However, the possibility of this happening with used textbooks is still questioned by some students. According to Ted Wood, manager of the bookstore, the allegations of price fixing are not true. "Students are given the highest possible price for the book, especially if it is to be used the next semester." According to Wood, a student could receive at least 50 percent of t he original price. If it is not to be continued on page 7 Records open Students at the nation's colleges and universities now have the right to see most of their scholastic records and control release of their records to others as a result of implementation on Jan. 1 of the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 (the so-called "Buckley Amendment"). At Parkside. however, no students have as yet asked to inspect their records, according to Allen B. Dearborn, assistant chancellor for student services. He attributed the lack of requests, at least in part, to the university's practice of allowing students liberal access to Records directly concerning them individually and such continuing practices as releasing transcripts only at the request of students. The new law covers official university records including continued On page 4 The new Vietnam era G.I. bill passed last month not only increases educational benefits about $60 per month immediately but also is retroactive to Sept. 1, 1974. Kenneth (Red) Oberbruner, Parkside counselor and coordinator of veterans' services, said, "Any vet who attended Parkside last semester and has questions about additional payments which are due him retroactively should contact my office and we'll try to help." He pointed out that veterans with no dependents who are fulltime students now get $270 per month, compared to $220 under the old rates. Those with one or two dependents get $321 and $366, respectively, compared to former rates of $261 and $298. Veterans get another $22 for each additional dependent. Comparable new rates for three-quarter time students are $203. $240, $275 and $17, and for half-time students $135, $160, $182 and $11, respectively. That represents increases ranging from $35 to $51. Oberbruner said that veterans also may be eligible for the Wisconsin Benefit Program, which adds another $400 per year in grants if married and $200 if single. Additional benefits under the new bill are an extension of eligibility time from 36 to 45 months for undergraduate work and up to $600 in federal lowinterest loans. "There are many additional benefits which we would like to point out to vets if they'll call or stop in and see us," Oberbruner said. "They have certainly earned these benefits and it's about time the government recognized it. Now it's up to the vets to use them." Normal hours for the Veterans' Office are 8-4:30 p.m. For information, call 553-2481. Search and screen Members selected by Jeannine Sipsma Two students, five faculty and one Parkside administrator, along with one representative of central administration have been selected to sit on the Search and Screen Committee (SSC) which will be screening applications for the position of chancellor. The faculty representatives are John Campbell, associate professor of geography; Ben Greenebaum, associate professor of physics; Teresa Peck, assistant professor of education; Alan Shucard, associate professor of English; and Larry Shirland, assistant professor of business management. Campbell will be chairing the committee. Jan Ocker, executive director of student services, will represent Parkside's administration and Adolph Wilburn, associate vice president of academic affairs, will represent central administration on the SSC. The students which will serve on the committee are Jane Schliesman and Natasha Foiling. Last month there was a dispute between student organizations about how student nominees for the SSC should be selected. Parkside Activities Board tPAB), Parkside Student Govt. Association (PSGA), Adult Student Association (ASA) and Vets Club, which were the four student organizations that were requested by central administration to submit nominations for the two student positions, went about the task in different ways. PAB requested nominations from all other student organizations at Parkside, screened the applications through a sub-committee, and then voted on the nominations in the Executive Council. PAB nominated the following people: Jane Schliesman, Debra Friedell, Peter Strutynski, Richard Kilps, Carol Merrick and Ed Bielarczyk. Dennis Milutinovich, president of PSGA, originally requested that a council consisting of the presidents of all student organizations be formed to select the nominees. When questioned as to what action had actually taken place with regard to the nominations, Milutinovich answered that a few organizations had gotten together to select nominees. He said that no minutes had been taken at the meeting and that he was unable to furnish the names of the nominees because he had lost the list of n ames and could not recall them. He did mention, though, that the two students which were chosen to serve on the committee were on that list. The Vets Club chose to continued on pa-ge 4 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan . 15 , 1 975 RAIMGER — Editorial/Opinion— A much needed change As part of merger implementation Parkside now has a Segregated Fee Committee to disburse the 1975-76 segregated fees. The committee, composed of nine students, is under the obligation of accepting and reviewing requests from various organizations on campus for operating funds. RANGER welcomes this opportunity for students to take control of those aspects of the university that do not deal with their academic life. Students should have a say in course structure and content but in such areas as Student Life, Athletics and Health, where value judgments predominate and little expertise in judging overall value is necessary, students should have the final say in how their money is spent. The Segregated Fees Committee now has the chance to restructure activities on campus to reflect the desires of students and not the desires of administrators who most often are concerned with "community image" rather than student need. RANGER hopes that those students on the Segregated Fees Committee will do their homework and take a good hard look at ALL areas involved with segregated fees and not fear innovation and change for the better. Sidney Chafetz A group of prints by Sidney Chafetz, including etchings and woodcuts satirizing human frailities, will be on display at the Parkside Communication Arts Gallery from Jan. 15 t hrough Feb. 3. Regular gallery hours are 3 to 5 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. The gallery also is open on most occasions when public events are scheduled in the adjoining theater. A professor of art at Ohio State University, Chafetz takes particular delight in twitting at the foibles of academe in his etchings and woodcuts. Signs and banners carrying Latin inscriptions underscore his bargs in many of the works. The artist is perhaps best known for his woodcuts, which include a number of portrait studies. Chafetz studied at the Rhode Island School of Design, at the Academie Julian in Paris, and with artists Fernand Leger and S. W. Hayter. He was awarded a Tiffany Fellowship, a Fulbright Fellowship to Paris, and several research grants from Ohio State. He has had one-man shows in Paris, London, New York and many other U.S. cities. His honors include awards from L'Ecole Des Beaux Arts, Fontainebleau and the Library of Congress. His work is in major public and private collections in the U.S., Africa, Europe, South America, Israel and Japan. Chafetz was a recipient of the major purchase and cash awafd at the First Bienalle de la Gravure sur Bois in Banska, Czechoslovakia in 1970, and he was one of six artists chosen to represent the U.S. in the Second Triennale Internationale Delia Xilographia Contemporanea at Capri, Italy in 1972. He lectured and visited artists and schools in the spring of 1973 in several eastern European countries as a cooperating fellow with the U.S. Information Agency. Recently, three of his prints were acquired by the Dahlem-Berlin Staatliche Museen for its permanent collection. What a relief! December 21, 1974 To the Editor: To the members of the honorable Senate of the PSGA, Inc.: Many things have happened since last April 10 when I was elected senator. I remember how a group of students, coming from various backgrounds, banded together to form a coalition to try to be representatives of the students, i.e. student government. They brought with them a hope as fresh as the breath of spring in which that hope was spawned. They had a common bond of belief in student's rights and a concern for Parkside's environment. I was very proud to be a member of that group of students. Our actions resulted in the largest voter turnout that Parkside ever had and we won easily. Student government became a part of the parking lot controversy. PSGA took a stand, united, in opposition to the parking lots and even went as far as to try to change the law of the land. We almost succeeded. Summer arrived and our members dwindled and a "student rights" constitution was written. Many people contributed to this constitution and it was a good one. The fall arrived, and with it, the student body and the remaining people in the PSGA armed' with the best student government constitution ever presented at Parkside, arrived. Also that fall, opposition to the PSGA arrived., It became a very strong issue and even the typically apathetic students at Parkside began to show signs of interest. The members of PSGA had to fight like hell to get the constitution before the student body to vote it up or down. It did go before the student body and the referendum drew an unpredicted 20 percent of the student body (unheard of before and double the national average, and third-highest in the history of student governments in Wisconsin) to give their overwhelming approval, nearly 2 to 1. Ever since this band of students took office, they had been under pressure. Pressure from the administration, pressure from special interest groups, pressure from themselves. After the constitution passed, I had to relieve some of the pressure which I had placed on myself from neglecting my studies. As a result of the passage, the members of student government had increased their- power and influence. Personalities surfaced that may have otherwise not surfaced without that power. I do not say power is evil, I just say that with power comes the capacity to abuse power. I have seen some abuses of that power. It takes a sincere effort not to abuse that power. Eventually the fall elections and appointments took place. The vacant seats of the PSGA were refilled (almost). With the new members comes a freshness similar to the freshness brought about last spring. The new members may not be aware of what took place to get PSGA where it is now, but they have a responsibility to the students and to the PSGA. That responsibility is to represent the students at Parkside to the best of their ability and to use the power of their office wisely and in the interest of all the students, not just themselves. I have set some personal standards to which I' have attempted to live up to as a senator. I have not always been able to live up to these standards but can honestly say that I have done my best. I hope that in some way I had contributed to the passage of the best student government constitution that Parkside has ever had. I have made obligations in many areas and I now find that I may not be able to meet all these obligations. I find that I have to set priorities. Because of my obligation to complete my undergraduate education by May, I cannot live up to the standards that I have set for myself. Because of this, I respectfully submit my resignation to you tonight. I hope to serve PSGA in some small capacity in the upcoming semester. Best wishes. Thank you. Keith Cliff Chambers PAB not representative To the Editor: In reference to the letter by Ms. B. Burke and Ms. S. Goff of Dec. 4, the following comments are in order. The aforementioned individuals seem mystified that in the referendum of Nov. 20-21, more than 75 percent of the votes cast called for student-elected officials in P.A.B. The letter then goes on to assure the students that P.A.B. officers are representative of the student body. They feebly attempt a defense of their position by claiming that P.A.B. is open to all students on this campus and, as such, can be directed by any student on campus. What they fail to note, however, is that only a certain type of individual will have the time, the capability and the temperament which membership in an organization such as P.A.B. demands. Add to this the further qualifications that are necessary for election to the executive council of P.A.B. (i.e., have ideas which are very similar to a majority of these individuals), and any expectation of a universally representative student is rendered inane. It has also been clearly evident that student input has been discouraged in that most suggestions (all reviewed by the council) are subsequently rejected on the grounds that they are unreasonable. As a direct result of their intractability, P.A.B. has been operating at a loss. In their complete disregard for the students' interests, they have almost wound un in court over an alleged anti-secrecy law violation, and have become indignant at even a request for student voting of officers. While it may be argued that all clubs may be forced to have student-elected officials, it must be noted that clubs dedicated to the interests of a minority of students (e.g. Chess Club, Vet's Club) receive only a small portion of the segregated fees, whereas organizations which represent the student body as a whole (e.g. P.A.B., PSGA Inc.) receive large allocations and, consequently, should also have student-elected officers. Clearly, if P.A.B. is to present suitable entertainment, they must not turn a deaf ear to the students! Edward R. Arndt Kenosha Senior Apology To the Editor: My urging my friends to sign my name to a petition for my recall was poor judgment and unethical but not illegal. I hereby apologize to all parties involved and assure them that it won't happen again. Michael G. Hahner Student senator US' The Parkside — "RANGER The PARKSIDE RANGER is a wholly~indepehdenl publication of the students'" of the U W Parkside, ex pressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the students, and responsible tor its contents. Offices are located in 0194 LLC, U.W Parkside, Kenosha Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553 2287. Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1975 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Newforifiy Pope's concordance Art news A two-volume concordance to the poems of Alexander Pope, one of the most widely quoted poets in English, has been cocompiled by Emmett G. Bedford, assistant professor of English at Parkside. Bedford is itl erary editor of the concordance, which is published by Gale Research Company, Detroit. The other compiler is the technical editor, Robert J. Dilligan, assistant professor of English at the University of Southern California, who developed special programs for the computer-assisted reference work. The Pope concordance is the first to use the technique of optical scanning in which the lines of poetry are "read" by a mechanism somewhat like a camera light meter. The mechanism automatically encodes the printed words on magnetic tape in computerreadable form. This method, bypassing the conventional keypunched IBM cards, results in greater accuracy and reduces the cost of preparing the magnetic tape, Bedford said. At the next stage, editing changes are made by keypunching cards for the lines that must be corrected or edited. Subsequently, the lines of poetry are "sorted" by computer and arranged in concordance form, so that when a reader looks up a word alphabetically, he will find listed under it all the lines of Pope's poems containing the word. Thus the book functions as a dictionary of quotations. Bedford has been invited to present a paper detailing the process at the Second International Conference on Computers and the Humanities to be held April 3 through 6 at the University of Southern California. The Pope concordance was also the first to use the computer to control the typesetting when the book was prepared for publication. This method puts the lines of poetry on the printed page in the same form as the original, retaining capitals, small letters, italics, and various accent marks just as Pope used them. Previously, most computerassisted concordances have appeared in the format of a standard computer printout with the familiar "typewriter" style of typefaces, usually all capitals. The concordance lists 20,892 word forms, which may be considered a measure of Pope's vocabulary. Altogether there are 269,625 quoted lines in the concordance. In editing the concordance from the standard Twickenham edition of Pope's poetry, Bedford established the 3,164 variant lines Pope wrote and selected for the concordance the 2,489 he considered significant. He also filled in the names of numerous historical persons whom Pope satirized without identifying, often referring to them only by initial. The concordance provides a word frequency table designed by Dilligan that makes possible a linguistic analysis of each word Pope used. Bedford is a specialist in English literature of the Restoration and 18th Century. His doctoral dissertation, at Southern Illinois University, was written on Pope's use of Christian symbolism. Bedford was a Washington, D.C. journalist before beginning his university teaching career. He joined the Parkside faculty in 1970. Two prints by Moishe Smith, associate professor of art have been purchased for permanent collections. "The Glory That Was Rome" has been added to the Western Kentucky University Collection and The Wmo" was purchased for the Rockford (111.) College of Art Collection. "The Wino" was part of a recent joint show by Smith and sculptor Julius Schmidt at the Rockford gallery. Smith's print, "The Oaks," is included in a juried members' show at the Philadelphia Print Club through this week and another of his works "Liguria," is included in Bradley University's 15th National Print Show which will open Jan. 18 in Peoria, 111. A one-man show of paintings, silkscreen prints and plexiglas constructions by Robert Cadez, assistant professor of art, is on displav through Feb. 2 at the West Bend Gallery, West Bend. Cadez has exhibited his work in 19 regional exhibits since 1969 and eight invitational shows since 1967. H e has won awards on the local regional and national level. He has recently had shows of his work at the Bradley Galleries in Milwaukee, at the Parkside Gallery and at the Rockford (111.) Art Association's Burpee Gallery. He is epr resented in the permanent collections of Cotey College (Mo.) and the Flint (Mich ) Institute of Arts. New Physical Program The Department of Physical Education will offer a spring semester class in Prescribed Exercise, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 11:30-12:20. The class will be designed to provide individual instruction and guidance for those with physical disabilities that either preclude or inhibit their enrollment in regular activity classes. Examples of such conditions would include the following: orthopedic problems, e.g. those resulting from sports injuries, from disease (polio, encephalitis), from accidents or strains (including low back syndrome), or from congenital causes (cerebral palsy); visual handicaps; and other organic impairments, ranging from asthma to epilepsy, diabetes and heart conditions. Brief News WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15: Whiteskellar Coffeehouse presents "Clover," a jazz band, from 11:30 to 1:30. Gr. 201, free. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16: PAB presents movie, "Jeremiah Johnson," at 11:30 a.ifi. and 7:30 p.m. in Comm Arts Theater, $1. I D. required. Friday. January 17: Movie, "Blume in Love," 11:30 a.m. in Comm Arts Theatre and 8:00 p.m. in SAB, $1.1.D. required. SATURDAY. JANUARY 18: PAB presents a "greaser" dance--4 hours of 50s' rock'n roll with "William Tell." Contests in jitterbugging, twisting and best costume; from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission $1 for those in 50s' costume, $1.50 f or all others. Parkside and state I.D. required. SUNDAY. JANUARY 19: Movie, "Blume in Love," 7:30 p.m. in SAB. $1. TUESDAY. JANUARY 21: Michael Johnson in concert, 8:00 p.m. in Comm Arts Theatre. Tickets $1.50 - general public $2. Tickets available at Information kiosk. The Parkside Chess Club will hold a chess tournament on January 18 and 19. The tournament will run from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, and from noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday. The top four finishers will represent Parkside at the Association of College Unions-International tournament to be held in LaCrosse on January 30. The Parkside tourney will offer cash prizes for the best first time player and the best female player. Entry fee is 50 cents and registration is at the Student Life Office, D-194 LLC. Deadline is 4:30 p.m. Friday, January 17. L : Since the class is being offered first in order to ascertain the interest in and need for special physical education, and also because of the late date, the course will be offered on a nocredit, no-cost basis, physician's referral may requested, depending upon nature and severity of an dividual's condition; similarly, medical advice may be sought in order to ensure that the program a person follows will provide maximum possible benefits, enjoyment and safety. Inquiries should be directed to Bob Grueninger, Human Performance Laboratory, 553-2318 or 553-2519. A be the infeature film series today & tomorrow JEREMIAH JOHNSON Wed., Jan. 15 & Thurs., Jan 16 11:30 & 7:30 p.m. s1.00 COMM. ARTS T HEATRE this weekend BLUME IN LOVE Fri., Jan 17 - Sun., Jan 19 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Student Activities Building Next Week CAMEL0T Wednesdav & Thursday Jan.,22 Jan., 23 7:30 The Concerned Student Coalition is the donor of a gift of $27 to be used for plantings on the campus. Free checking...Free checks* No minimum balance FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE...EXTRA BANKING HOURS Our entire office including lobby and drive-in Monday-Thursday 7:00-5:30 OPEN I Friday 7:00-8:00 Snt II rd ay 8:00-Noon •M 'lie intersection 01 Highways 11 and 31 lor details. 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 414-554-6500 MEMBER OE THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE. BAR, DINING ROOM S&UUMf i/te QineAt Ptyy* & Stolid*, fyoodi HAPPY H OURS FRI DAYS £,'30 +o (o'.ZO S , A , & . s tcAaer»+* activities builcU THIS FRIDAY [Clover 3.'30 5; 30 59 °ff oil beer Come or7 qet htiip/oy Ojiik. us // y \ OShIda S color woodcut of "Cherry Blossoms by the Gate is one of " tIM D,n f S l, l is artist in th e Ferdinand Roten Galleries collection. ne Farkside Activities Board collection of original graphics. A will sponsor an exhibit and sale of approximately 1,000 original prints from the famed Fedinand Roten Galleries collection on Monday, Jan. 20. The event will be held at Middle Main Place. Works spanning six centuries will be featured in the show, which will include prints by such masters as Rouault, Hogarth, Goya, Miro and Picasso, plus many of today's artists. In addition. there will be a collection of Western and Oriental manuscript pages, some dating to the 13th Century. Prices start at $10 and most of the works are under $100. Area residents will have an opportunity not only to view but to leaf through an outstandin EIGHTH AVENUE BOOKSTORE 4601 Eighth A venue 658-2709 Kenosha "ACROSS F ROM UNION PARK" "FULL LINE OF CLASSICS AND MODERN AMERICAN" NOVELS world-respected authority on graphics of all types, Roten mounts over 400 exhibits annually for major museums throughout the United States and Canada. These exhibits, utilized by museums to extend the range of their shows, are in addition to the 1,500 exhibits and sales arranged by Roten each year for universities, community organizations and corporations. All of the work in the forthcoming show is displayed informally so that visitors may see each print at close range. The public is invited to come and ask questions about the work, artists and the various graphic techniques. Exhibit hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Search and screen nominate two of their own members: Bill Noll and Garv Stewart. According to Phyllis Lidberg member of ASA, the association looked for older students to serve as nominees for the SSC though she said that not many were interested. The ASA nominated the following people: John Mcaleer, Louise Woiteshek, Jeanette Crossland and Carol Merrick. Records See page 1 academic records, Dearborn said. Counseling and health records are not retained as a part of the students' permanent official records, he said. Dearborn said Parkside faculty and administrative staff had followed development of the legislation from the initial proposal through the current act as amended. The law as amended will require little change in the university's record keeping, he said. Students who find what they consider to be inaccurate information in their records may request correction from the office administering the record. Cases of disagreement over the accuracy of records may be appealed to the Dean of Students Office pending development of a formal appeals procedure. As originally drafted, the law raised concern among university faculty and administrators throughout the country over the status of confidential letters of recommendation for students. Under a subsequent amendment, letters of recommendation written prior to Jan. 1 with the understanding of confidentiality, are not open to students. Jack Elmore, director of career planning and placement, said the revise'd statute allows students to waive the right to inspect placement files if they wish, so that letters of recommendation may remain confidential. A confidential letterone recommending a student to an employer or graduate school, for instance-is generally conceded to carry more weight, Elmore said, and he expects many students to submit the required written waivers to seal their placement files. Parents also had expressed concern over the original statute draft, which could have made parents' confidential financial statements, filed by parents of students seeking financial aid, available to their student offspring for examination. The amended law retains confidentiality of the parent statements. Certain classes of information, such as a student's name, address and telephone number, are classified as "public information" under the new law and may be released to anyone unless a student files a form forbidding release. No other information about a student can be given to anyone without the student's permission, except to parents who listed the student as a dependent on their income tax forms for the previous year. /McDonald's Breakfast/Menu /YL Five great ways to start the day AA * ® Served 8: 00a.m. until 11: 00a. m. daily-Noon Sundays |McDonaU Hotcakes & Sausage Juice and Coffee Egg McMuffin Juice and Coffee Toasted English Muffin Juice and Coffee A man-sized sausage party surrounded by two light, golden hotcakes cooked to order, served with butter and syrup Your choice of tou r luices and a cup ot great coffee. ^99- cheese, Canadian bacon neatly stacked on a toasted English Muffin Choose a juice and coffee and you're ready to battle traftic Simple but elegant Two Pastries Juice and Coffee Delicious Pastries Juiceand coffee Has container and will travel Two twenty cent Donuts Juice and Coffee 4 T H E P A R K S I D E R A N G ER W e d n e s d a y , J a n . 15, 1975 Counselors Review applicants Applicants are currently being interviewed for a counseling position in the Dean of Students Office. The job responsibilities include counseling students on academic probation; working with the Tutorial Service; general personal, social and educational counseling; and dealing directly with minority students. Three candidates for the position are: Eddie L. Chambers, Helen Abisola Gallagher, and Consuelo Contreras Reyes. Chambers, who is presently a counselor with the Division of Student Educational Opportunities at the University of Wyoming in Laramie, was on campus last week and met with various students, faculty and staff in addition to the members of the Counselor Screening Committee. He earned his M.A. in Sociology in 1973 from Atlanta University. Originally from Ohio, he has worked with Upward Bound students, and also did community work as a tutorcounselor with the Big BrotherBig Sister Program, speaks Spanish, and is active in sports. Gallagher will be on campus Wednesday and Thursday of this week (Jan. 15-16), and will be available in the WRKR Room (LLC D173, behind the Information kiosk), at 3 p.m. on Wednesday to meet with any interested students. Her M.S. in Counselor Education-Student Personnel Services was from UW-Whitewater in 1974. She is currently an intern in educational administration with Central Administration in Madison concentrating on academic affairs and affirmative action. She has also worked as a teachercounselor with the Model Cities Program in Chicago, and has been coordinator of two Sickle Cell Anemia Programs in Chicago. Reyes, who earned her M.A. in College Student Personnel Services from Bowling Green State University in 1974, will tentatively be at Parkside on Jan. 21-22, and would meet with interested students at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 22 in LLC D173. She recently worked as a Hispanic Affairs specialist at Bowling Green, where her respons ibil ities included recruitment and counseling of minority students; supervision of student recruiters, tutors and peer counselors; and work with financial aids. Last summer she was coordinator of a Summer Migrant Head Start Program conducted by La Raza Unida de Ohio. Anyone wishing further information about the candidates or the counseling position may contact Jewel Echelbarger, associate dean of students, in TallentHall 115, phone (553-)2342. The screening committee encourages all interested persons to take advantage of this opportunity to meet the job applicants and provide feedback to committee members to assist them with the hiring decision. Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1975 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Patronize our advertisers! Michael Johnson will appear in the Communication Arts Theatre on January 21. Student tickets are $1.50. Tickets for the General public are $2.00. The performance begins at 8 p.m. NOW OPEN inc. 1170 N. 22nd, Ave. | SEE YOU AFTER T HE GAME! HELP!!! We need drivers-writers See RANGER liSIil WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER e PROMPT S PECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME &I4-S9^S»; 3I2-- 632-SI9S' I y - j j j&i) v 5TR - . • f 7 / at Drag yourself and a friend (or two, if you have them) over to $alor for Sud's Sipping Time. 3-5 MON. thru THURS> LARGE FROSTY PITCHERS Lathrop and 21st, (almost) Racine OF BEER ONLY $1.25 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesda y, Jan. 1 5, 1 9 75 BQMANZA • % lb. Burger Kraft Cheese • Crisp French Fries • Dill Pickle Wedge W/Coupon • 'A lb. Burger • Crisp Fr ench Fries • Dill Pickle Wedge •Crisp French Fries • Dill Pickle Wedge W Coupon W Coupon 1)1 NO'S 1816 16 Street Racine, W isconsin 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 A D ifferent type of Saturday Night CUSTOM-MADE BAR LAMPS to accent any decor. Lamps made from Pabst, Coors, Bud, or any other can. For more information contact Jon Olson, Racine 634-0414. B-25 AMPEG AMPLIFIER for sale, slightly used. Good condition, BEST OFFER over $250. Ph. 859 2642 or 637 3361. Pure Brewed I From God's Country. "On Tap at the Union" RED'S R OLLER R INK 6220 -67th ST. PH. 652-819(1 KENOSHA Classified Cagers cream cougars by John Gesquiere of RANGER Ranger While the Southern IllinoisEdwardsville Cougars were concentrating on boxing-in Gary Cole Saturday night, Leartha Scott dumped in 31 points to lead the Rangers to their eighth straight victory by a score of 81- 67. Scott became eligible to play January 8, after transferring from St. Louis University. Scott was backed up by Gary Cole who added 18 points, and Bill Sobanski with 16. High scorer for the Cougars was Keith McFarland with 23 points. The contest put an end to the Edwardsville seven-game winning streak and raised the Rangers' record to 9-3. Though the Rangers started out slow, they were leading at the half 41-36. Edwardsville tied the score at 43 with six minutes left in the game. The game was very close for two minutes as the lead bounced back and forth until the Rangers put on a great final effort to achieve a 14-point spread. Parkside out-rebounded the Cougars 40-31. Cole had 15 of the rebounds and Sobanski 13. The Rangers hit 50 percent of shots from the field compared to 44 percent for the Cougars. The Rangers' next home game is Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. against Loras College. Saturday night the Rangers will host St. Norbert College at 7:30 p.m. in the Phy Ed Building. Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 ii Phase out VI the regents at their February meeting and then give a final report to the board at a special meeting before the April 15 deadline. Regent Arthur DeBardeleben, park Falls, objected to the April !5 deadline, citing that the governor's goal "could not but result in a hasty, ill conceived Nojix conclusion." asked Sj eSP° nded 8131 he had asked the governor for more time that Toe er 016 alterna«ves, but UiatLucey masted on the April 15 date Pehsek added h hat the April 15 report is m mtended as a dt ^ ^ r a t h e r g u 1 d el i n e -1 y pe statements." y p used again, a student would receive wholesale price for the book, which is considerably less than 50 percent. The contract between Follett Corporation, owners of t he bookstore, and the university, prohibits the sale of b ooks on campus by anyone other than the bookstore. When asked about competition on campus, Wood stated, "I personally would like to see some form of competition because it would keep me on my toes." Asked if it would lower book prices, Wood stated, "What it would really do is not allow me to be forced to reorder books that were short in numbers for any particular class. I could refer them to the competition. Book prices would be about the same." At UW-Milwaukee there is a co-op bookstore run Mike Zannin has announced his candidacy for State Senator from Kenosha. by the student government. Students set their own prices. A charge of 10 cents per book is made when the book is brought in. An additional charge of 10 cents is made for books selling under a dollar and 35 cents for books selling over a dollar to cover employment cost. According to Jim Wexler, student coordinator of the bookstore, "we have been very successful the past couple of years, more so in the spring than the fall." The store gives students the opportunity to receive more for their books than offered by the local bookstore; it allows students to purchase books at a lower price than at the local bookstore, Wexler explained. IiIm ,IHl 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712-57th street 6<58~help Rangers rampage The last Ranger basketball game before the semester break was a victory over UW-Oshkosh which brought Parkside's season record to 5-3. That game marked four consecutive wins by the Rangers. During the semester break, Parkside won three more times to achieve a record of 8-3 and seven straight wins. The first of these was in the Spring Arbor Holiday Tournament in Michigan, which ran from December 26-28. Parkside defeated Ferris State 67-63, led by Gary Cole with an amazing 31 of the 67 points scored. High scorer for Ferris was Greg McGown with 16 poi nts. Cole also led the Rangers in the January 4 home game against St. Xavier College of Chicago with 34 points. Head coach Steve Stephens remarked, "Gary Cole has been playing excellent ball every game. It was just a normal game for him." The Rangers downed Xavier 100-76, with strong support by Chuck Chambliss, 24 points; Bill Sobanski, 18; and Malcolm Mahone, 16. Leading scorers for Xavier were Pat Devine and A1 Nemantis, with 21 and 20 points respectively. The latest game was played on January 6 against Northern Michigan here at Parkside. Though the Rangers were down at the half 37-27, they came through with a 52-point blitz in the second half to defeat Northern Michigan 79-73. This blitz was led by Mike Hanke who scored 18 of his 22 points in the second half. The overall high scorer was again Gary Cole who dumped 27 points, raising his season's total to 311. Northern Michigan held the lead for the first 11 minutes of the second half until the Hanke-Cole rush took it away. Bill Sobanski dumped in 13 o f the remaining 30 p oints. 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Me and the boys will be expecting to s ee a ll y ou R ock 'n Rollers a t the V^SO's DANCE vtft/ With William Tell Jan. 18, 9-1 p.m. S.A.B. $1.00 in costume $1.50 regular Contests in : Jitterbugging Twisting Best costumes I.D.'S Required UW-Parkside Espaha Special UW PARKSIDE ^ MEXICOx CITY - Roundtrip Jet 7 Nights Lodging Ground Transfers Tips & Taxes SIGN UP NOW1 Spring Break March 30-April 6 ONLY \ $274 00 for information & applications Contact CAMPUS TRAVEL Center LLCD-197 553-2279 PORTS AR ENTER Phone 6 52-f 2728 - 52nd Street KENOSHA, WIS. 53140 Parts a nd S ervice fo r All Im ported C ars also QUALITY ROAD SERVICE Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING •Rock #Jazz *Pop *Folk • Classical LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS The Place to buy records 0 ?eKWio> '4, SHORECREST GEORGETOWN 639 5305 554 7334 PIZZA CHICKEN WD FISH CARRYOUTS ANYTIME! HOURS Sun Wed 8, Thurs. 11:30 A.M. 11 30 P M Fri & Sat 11:30 A.M. 12:30 A.M. PAB PRESENTS Atlantic Recording Artist SPRING BRE AK MARCH 27-A PR IL 4! tipr 0NLY$ 369: Lodging ^A/// For ,nfor- ltion and applications contact All tips & transfers Y/ ii T™^ 1 Center LLC D-197 SV fV 553-2279 ii>iueet ^tfioppe OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Located on Concourse between Library learning center & Greenquist Hall 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 20, January 15, 1975 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 1975-01-15 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 board of regents financial aid governor patrick lucey https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5fcf6fb1b64cda19ff0e7cb08378d85b.pdf a2a45d6c2035016157b4d611eb4a4827 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 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. At personnel expense Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document TENURE •Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1975 Vol. Ill No. 21 Tenure crunch Breakfast of Champions by Jeannine Sipsma Robert Canary, professor of English, described Parkside as having a "budgetary crunch" and said that because of this Eugene Norwood, dean of the College of Science and Society, told all executive committees in the college that there is a need to restrict tenure this year. Canary said, "Tenure is getting pretty difficult here. People are being denied tenure who would have recieved it (if they were up for tenure) even as early as last year." "The horrible thing is, we had some very good people come here six years ago when Parkside was growing, and now they're up for tenure. There's an awful lot of good people going." He also remarked that people are being refused tenure in those areas which have a low enrollment. When questioned as to whether the bad economic state of the university would be cited as a reason for denying tenure or whether there would be mention of this circumstance in any records of the people who are denied tenure, Canary replied, "No, the official reasons will be little, star itow I wonder what tjou are that the candidate wasn't good enough in some area." He said, "Standards in the three areas of evaluation (teaching, scholarly activity and service) are being raised. The candidates have to have a better record than someone who came up for tenure two years ago." The set of tenure and promotion rules for Parkside which were completed last semester are not being used for the tenure proceedings this year since they were never voted on by the Faculty Senate due to discrepancies between those rules and the broad guidelines set by the Regents. These proposed rules declared that a candidate would be entitled to a rehearing if there were inconsistancies between a negative decision rendered in his case and decisions rendered in the bulk of similar cases. When questioned on what would happen to the people who are refused tenure this year, Canary said, "It's particularily hard on good teachers. If you're a continued on page 6 by Jeannine Sipsma As a result of. the merger legislation of 1974, an Ad Hoc Segregated Fees Committee made up of students has been established and is currently working on the segregated fees budget. According to Gary Stewart, chairperson of the committe, the committee has in previous years been made up primarily of administrators but is now student dominated because of merger legislation which specifies that students have input concerning the allocation of segregated fees. Only students are voting members on the committee but the approval of Acting Chancellor Bauer will be required on all budget decisions. Stewart plans to be in constant contact with Bauer during the entire budgeting process. Stewart explained that tuition is divided into two categories; instructional fees and segregated fees. Segregated fees help to finance such things as Parkside's health service, bus service and the Campus Concerns Committee which allocates money to student organizations. The constitution which was proposed by Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) and accepted by student vote last September, states that PSGA shall have the right to establish an allocations committee to work on the segregated fees budget. The committee is to be made up of students elected by their major academic divisions and an equal number of representatives chosen at large. Elections for these positions were held in November but because there were no candidates running under most divisions, only three representatives were elected to sit on the committee. According to Stewart, the constitutional process for organizing the committee was not inacted because PSGA was Dressed for time, so Dennis Milutinovich PSGA President and John Kontz President protempore, drew up a list of names, including those of the three elected representatives, and sent them to Bauer who then appointed them to the committee. Stewart said, "The student representatives derive their legitimacy from the authority of appointment by the chancellor." Students serving on the committee are members of various student organizations; Gary Stewart (vice-president of Vets Club), Gary Petersen (Parkside Activities Board), Hayes Norman (president of Third World), Jeannette Crossland (Adult Student Association), Michael Kopczynski (president of Varsity Club) Chet Anderson (Vets Club),- Eric Bingen (PSGA, Parkside Coalition Political Congress), Douglas Redmond (Pi Sigma Epsilon) and Dennis Milutinovich (president of PSGA). . " Stewart said that Ervin Zuehlke, assistant chancellor for administration, Gary Goetz, director of Budget Planning, and Allen Dearborn, assistant chancellor for Student Services, are non-voting members of the continued on page 7 . Student implementation Merger task forced by J. D. Garoutte Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in lecture hall 105 of the classroom bldg. there will be an open hearing conducted by the Acting Chancellor's Task Force on the Implementation of Wis. Stats., 36.09(5), better known as the Merger Bill. The hearing is being called so the Task Force can obtain the ideas of the students attending this university and recommend to Acting Chancellor Bauer what the policy will be at this institution concerning three areas. 1. Who constitutes "the students." 2. How the segregated fee monies shall be allocated. 3. How the students will be involved in Faculty governance. According to Assistant Chancellor for Student Services Allen Dearborn, "we are concerned with student voice in the governance of the institution. The committee as a whole has been meeting for the past two weeks but has taken no official action o? made any motions pertaining to this bill." There is a procedure for speaking at this hearing, Dearborn said. "Anyone wishing to speak should notify my office in advance and register. They will be given five minutes. If one does not wish to speak they can submit a written statement for the record." There will also be a chance for people to be recognized from the floor if time permits. After this hearing the committee will be meeting in open session under the open meeting law and will make motions to provide recommendations to the . c hancellor regarding the policy of this campus. "It then goes through central administration to the Board of Regents as our policy," said Dearborn. Governor calls moratorium At personnel expense by Brenda Mead Acting Chancellor Otto Bauer addressed the faculty and staff on Thursday, 16 January in the Communicative Arts Theater. The major announcements concerned Governor Lucey's budget cutting requests. Chancellor Bauer discussed the topical issue of possible University closings, which should not involve the Parkside campus. The unpleasant information dealt with the moratorium placed on niring of additional faculty and administration personnel throughout the state university System. The University phase out will probably not affect Parkside because of it's strategic location, the fine community relations, and the continuous enrollment increase. The hiring moratorium is an attempt to increase the overall productivity of faculty and administrative staff. There will be no hiring of new personnel, the present faculty will have to increase work loads, and the entire University staff will have to cut expenses wherever possible. Acting Chancellor Bauer outlined five tasks for Parkside faculty and staff to be concerned with. 1) Reviewing the personnel selection-retention procedures. 2) The long-range academic planning programs. 3) The physical planning and construction to be completed, particularily the Student Union and the Modern Industry Building. 4) The development of the students, primarily the participation in the Academic Skills program. 5) Increasing favorable Community relations. ^ US' The Parkside — "RANGER Acting Chancellor Otto Bauer Claiming legitimacy Fee voting 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1975 Who are students? On Thursday students will have an opportunity to express their views on such questions as Who are students? How s hall we spend their money? And what say do students have in taculty affairs? If you, as a student, have any concern on your academic affairs this is your chance. There will be meetings after this one but first impressions make the difference. A large turnout of concerned students will place the Task Force on Implementation on notice that they will be watched and that student rights must be granted. Too often apathy allows committees to work in the shadows of the administration. Their decisions are based on the knowledge of tho se in th e committee, when few students come forth to express their views. The administration is always present at these committ&e meetings - they're paid for it. But it takes a student with the knowledge that what he does now, may well lock future students into a system that denies them their rights/o come forward and express the views of students. It is the time of student governance at Parkside, whether the system is one of student design or administrative desire is our question. Will any students answer? "Simple" Economics Capitalism comes to Parkside. When you've got a product-sell it. And with the old con man's delightbetter to sell a product you haven't got. To all you students with white parking stickers welcome to Parksides new economics. During our recent registration someone in the Bursars Office decided that it was better to sel I fourteen dol lar parking stickers than seven dollar stickers - \ never mind if there are more stickers than spaces. Look at all the money thats coming in. And now that they have the money you can bet their going to keep it. After selling far more stickers than spaces in the restricted white parking area the administration has decided to condone misrepresentation and false advertising by enlarging the white parking area. Those people that paid hard cash for the right to park within close walking distance of the Comm-Arts building are now told "sorry you bought nothing." Students are toldand forcefully-obey the regulations or pay. Who enforces the regulations when the administration steps outside the law? There is still time for the administration to save some face in this ludicrous situation-call back all the oversold white stickers and refund the money. Those that bought white stickers early would keep theirs and those that bought because of the false advertising of the administration would at least have their money if not the product they wanted. NOTE: Parkside offers excellent courses in basic bookkeeping (although a basic knowledge of addition and subtraction are a prerequisite. The ParksideThe PARKSIDE RANGER is a wholly independent publication of the students of the U.W. Parkside, ex pressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the students, and responsible for its contents. Offices are located in D194 LLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2 287. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Kenneth Pestka MANAGING EDITOR: Greg Hawkins NEWS EDITOR: Jeannine Sipsma M H°H % HUMANITIES EDITOR: amy $ SPORTS EDITOR: Bonne Haas 1 r<28*® R COPY EDITOR: Debra Friedell \ KE "° / Writers: Michael Olszyk, J.D. Garoutte, Betsy Neu, Cliff Chambers, Nathan Jones, Walt Ulbricht Photographer: Michael Nepper RANGER Editorial/Opinion— Letters to the Editor To the Editor: We the tenants of Fairview West Apartments, located at 5037-58th St., Kenosha, have united together to fight against unfair rent increases which have been forced upon us by a new owner, John J. Graham of Elm Grove in Milwaukee. The rent increases range from $40 to $70 monthly and are to be effective February 1, 1975. These increases are not justified by the buildings condition or warranted by any improvements, as none have been made. Therefore, the tenants have united together and have sought legal counsel. Walter Stern will represent the tenants of Fairview Apartments concerning any legal actions. The tenants have decided to withhold all their rent payments from the landlord by placing them in an escrow account at one of the Kenosha banks until he is ready to negotiate what we feel is a fair increase. We tenants are willing to go as far as an 11 percent increase for the entire year and we stand firm. Some of us tenants in the complex are presently unemployed, some on welfare, and even one who survives solely on Social Security. When we were presented with the news of these sudden, unfair increases we were appaled and shocked to say the least. We are not prepared financially to meet these increases at a time when the economic situation is so crucial. This situation has placed us tenants in a position where we have to take food off the table to meet our rent increases. Has this man no knowledge of moral rights? Here comes a man from another city trying to take advantage of Kenosha tenants Are we the people of Kenosha going to let this man act unjust and unfairly, or are we going to pUi,. a s f op t0 his un fair actions? lhis is a S.I.N, (stop inflation now). Help us with your support now, so it won't happen to you next. If you are willing to support our protest against unfair rent increases contact Paul Fictum at Fairview Apartments - 5037 - 58th St. Kenosha. Your support is greatly appreciated. y Paul Fictum "Walter Ulbrichts AIRPORT'75 by Walt Ulbricht Theaters should be as considerate as the airlines and place those convenient baggies for airsickness behind every seat. That would give the audience a bonus touch of realism and the chance to politely relieve themselves after this film. Keeping in the profitable spirit of epic disasters, the producers of Airport once again exploit the national paranoia of air travel. A collage of humanity is assembled (that is, everyone except an albino transvestite dwarf) and pushed inside a doomed 747, bound from Washington to Los Angeles. Somewhere near Salt Lake City, a collision with a small, private plane wipes out the flight crew. Who's going to fly the jumbo jet through the friendly skies now? The fate of the 120 passengers hinges on Karen Black, the resourceful senior stewardess and wooden symbol of liberated woman. Director Don Smight emphasizes her ability in a crisis but at the cost of her feminity or wholeness. Like Professor Henry Higgins rkfrfrln8 l c G " perfect " Liza ulu' might righteously ^hed her troublesome feminine behavior. Karen Black does not develop into a greater character she only boorows her boyfriend's (Charlton Heston) ruggedness. Airport is glutted with stars Who hide behind onionskin parts hi bno f Swt nson 8 ets a special billing for being her boring self Myrna Loy, Dana Andrews, and . ( r aesar are rescued from an elephant's graveyard of obscurity. Helen Reddy kicks the habit and plays a singing nun. Linda Blair, the most obnoxious nonentity in the business, duplicates another vomitgagging act as a critically ill kidney patient who inundates the aisles of the first class cabin with sickening sweetness. Reality and illusion spin into a tasteless blur. As usual, the plot is an implausible string of crises instead of solid characterizations or penetrating situation. These lifeand-death scenes are suppose to test the courage and strength of the hero(ine), but they really try the audience's patience. After a while, who cares if the ill-fated plane lands safely? I say, be merciful and put these fools out of their misery. Let's be honest. The real disaster with today's flights is the six mile high price for air fares. Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Justice at Jackson Although it charged Mississippi highway patrolmen with using- "excessive" and "deadly" force to quell the students' May 1970 campus disturbance, a federal appeals court nonetheless denied damages to students killed and wounded at Mississippi's Jackson State College. This seemingly contradictory ruling is the keystone for an upcoming appeal of the case to the US Supreme Court, a lawyer close to the case has revealed. The action came in a $13.8 million suit filed on behalf of the next of kin of two dead and three wounded students againstmembers of the Mississippi Highway Patrol and the Jackson Police Department plus the State of Mississippi, theCity of Jackson, and various other officials. The law firm that handled much of the earlier appeal work is expected to file a bid to argue the case before the Supreme Court. The appeals court decision had noted that two black students died and 12 were wounded when 38 patrolmen aimed at the students and opened fir—30 with shotguns, five with their personal military carbines, two with submachineguns, and one with a .308 rifle-for 29 seconds. During those 29 seconds the officers discharged from 121 to 153 rounds of ammunition containing between 793 and 1001 separate projectiles, the court said. Yet the appeals court upheld both the trial jury's decision exonerating the lawmen from liability and the trial judge's ruling that the city and state were immune from suit. "Having found wrongful conduct," the CPS source said, "the Court of Appeals failed to find anybody liable." A second basis for the appeal to the Supreme Court is the 14th Amendment, which holds that persons cannot be deprived of life or liberty without due process of law. The 14th Amendment was originally passed in order to prevent capricious action by states in civil rights matters, like Jackson State, some have observed. But the original trial and appeals court noted that states have traditionally been immune to suit under the 11th Amendment, even though agents of the state may be guilty of wrongful conduct. The appeal to the Supreme Court will argue that states should be held accountable to the federal government for the protection of an individual's civil rights. The Mississippi shootings occurred after two nights of rockthrowing and minor confrontations between law enforcement officers and students on the virtually all-black campus. As a force of 69 police and patrolmen confronted a crowd in Leary Turns Songster by Jon Stewart EARTH NEWS SERVICE Since the former acid "visioner" and high guru turned government informer last summer, he has been the subject of a smear campaign by former friends, the focus of a major Justice Department investigation of t he Weathermen, the epicenter of g ale-force rumors, and ~ most significantly — virtually incommunicado. For six months, either the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, or Leary, or both, have resisted efforts by Leary's friends and associates to sit down for a face-to-face meeting. Speculation has been rife that Leary's exile is involuntary. The Justice Department and the Bureau of Prisons insists that Leary does not want to see anyone. Says U.S. Bureau of Prisons spokesperson Mike Aun, "Leary is singing. He's talking about a multi-million dollar drug scheme; and he knows there are a lot of people who want to silence him." Nonetheless, friends of Leary, including poet Allen Ginsberg and daughter Susan Leary, have retained Boston attorney Harvey Silverglade to investigate the possibility of filing for a writ of habeus corpus to produce Leary. So far, no action has been taken, and Silverglade remains noncommital as to whether there is legal ground for such action. In the meantime, Leary's whereabouts remain top secret. It is known that during August he was held at a federal prison in Minnesota, presumably to appear before a grand jury scheduled to convene in nearby Chicago. That grand jury was abruptly halted by orders from Assistant Attorney General Henry Peterson. Speculation was that the investigation was put in limbo because of an intradepartmental investigation of the Justice Department's bungling of numerous recent political cases. The Wounded Knee trial had just been dismissed by Judge Fred Nichol, who declared that U.S. prosecutor Guy Goodwin and other government attorneys had prepared such a poor shambles of a case that it bordered on misconduct. Goodwin, who had prosecuted and lost in the Berrigan case, the Vietnam Veterans Against the War case, and the Leslie Bacon case, was at the time heading the Leary investigation. Since Peterson resigned in November and Goodwin was pulled from the Leary case, there's reason to believe that the so-called Leary grand jury may be reconvened somewhere other than Chicago. The latest word on Leary's whereabouts was that he was being held under "extreme security" somewhere in the Los Angeles area. In a recent letter to the Los Angeles Free Press, Leary's former associate and known drug informer Dennis Martino insisted that he had seen Leary "several times" and that he was content and happy. Martino assailed those who had conducted the so-called smear campaign against Leary, including Jerry Rubin, journalist Ken Kelly, and Leary's son Jack. The latest twist in the increasingly Kafkaesque case was revealed this month by a small newspaper in Vaeaville, California, home of the notorious Vaeaville Prison where Leary spent some time. According to the Vaeaville Reporter, Leary is scheduled to appear as a star witness for the state in a case involving a former prison psychologist, Dr. Wesley Hiler. Dr. Hiler was fired last fall for allegedly smuggling a tape recording made by Leary out of the prison and delivering it to a magazine editor. Dr. Hiler says that if the state won't produce Leary for his reinstatement hearing on January 27th, he'll have him subpoenaed as a defense witness. Dr. Hiler adds that Leary, while at Vaeaville, had become convinced that he had a mission to get out of prison and to organize a group of 5000 people to accompany him on a space journey in search of "higher intelligences." Hiler maintains that Leary sought financial aid for the project from numerous backers, and actually received some support. He says that Leary's decision to turn informer was a result of his determination to get out of prison and undertake the space journey. If Timothy Leary does make a public appearance af the January 27th hearing in Vaeaville. it will mark the first time since "last summer that anyone, other than Martino and Leary's self-styled wife, Joanna Harcourt-Smith, has seen him. front of a dormitory-estimated variously at between 40 and 400 students-a sharp sound was heard, several of the lawmen cried "Sniper," and the officers opened fire. While many involved in the case have concluded that there probably was a sniper, the appeals court nonetheless said "the barrage of gunfire far exceeded the response that was appropriate." "This conclusion is not judicial second-guessing of o fficers faced with danger, rendered from the quiet and safety of judges' chambers," the appeals court said. "It is what the evidence shows...the fire was excessive in volume and intensity, and the size of the area subjected to fire was beyond the physical limits of justifiable response." One of the dead students was found behind the police line across the street from the dormitory where the sniper was supposed to be. Another student was shot while sitting in a TV lounge. A reporter on the scene said it appeared that the police fired "systematically" into the dormitory from the top lloor down to the bottom. The President's Commission on Campus Unrest reported that "the physical evidence and the positions of the victims indicate that the officers were firing indiscriminately into the crowd, at ground level, on both sides of the street." The President's Commission also concluded that "a significant cause of the deaths and injuries at Jackson State is the confidence of white officers that if they fire weapons during a black campus disturbance they will face neither stern departmental discipline nor criminal prosecutions or convictions. So far both a local and federal grand jury have held deliberations on the tragedy, though neither indicted any law officers. The local jury did, however, indict a black man for arson and inciting a riot. The local jury also issued a report stating, "WJien people...engage in civil dis- and riots, they must expect to be injured or killed when law enforcement officers are required to reestablish order." 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan . 2 2 , 1 9 7 5 Brief News Wednesday, January 22 WHITESKELLAR: P.A.B. Whiteskellar Coffeehouse opens its 2nd semester programs with two hours of folk music by Terry Eliot, 11:30 am to 1:30 pm, GR, D-201, free and open to the public. FILM: P.A.B. presents "Camelot," starring Richard Harris and Vanessa Redgrave. 11:30 am and 7:30 pm, C.A.T., admission $1 Parkside ID required. THURSDAY, January 23, FILM: P.A.B. presents "Camelot," 11:30 am and 7:30 pm, C.A.T. admission $1, Parkside ID required. Wednesday, January 29 CONCERT: P.A.B. presents Woody Herman and his orchestra in concert, 8:00 pm C.A.T. Parkside Jazz Band will also appear, as opening act. Tickets are $3 for students, $4 for general public and are available at the Information Kiosk. A gift of $400 from several community physicians to fund scholarships for senior pre-medical students at the University of WisconsinMadiswT W3S a6Cepted Friday> January 10 by the Board of Regents in The regents also accepted a gift of $27 from the Parkside Concerned Students Coalition for the purchase of p lants and shrubs for the UW-P campus. Remember Pi Sigma Epsilon's "Pot of Gold" penny count last semester? The correct amount of pennies in the gallon jar was 5063 and the winners have been determined. Beth Johnson was the closest with a guess of 5039 and received the $20 first prize, Bernadine Giriens placed second with 5105 and won $10, and Charles A. Wortman won $5 with his guess of 5000. Put your name and address in your books so that Lost and Found can contact you if you lose them. All books not picked up after one week of notification will be sold or destroyed. Canada may soon abolish its ancient law banning the immigration of gay people. Canadian Minister of Immigration Robert Andras has announced that he intends to recommend to the Canadian Cabinet that all references to sexual preference be removed from immigration law. The announcement followed protests over the deportation of a gay activist last September. Complete Food & Vending Service OPEN: MON. THRU THURS. 7:30 A.M.-6:30 P.M. FRIDAY 7:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Library Learning Center | BUFFET ROOMS |_ IbOOIA.M.-L30J\M. j SHitihbiaivl 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION •57th street 658-help EARN CASH drive for RANGER call 553-2295 DINO'S 1816 1 6 Street Racine, W isconsin PHONE 634-1991 FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES The Way of the Pilgrim and The Pilgrim Continues His Way Organized religion is presently and fashionably out of favor. Or perhaps i should say that Western Civilization's contributions to religious ideologies are out of favor, because the organized aspects of Eastern Religious are increasing in their attractiveness to people in the Western world. Organized religions no matter what their origin, have promised their followers and monitary supporters many rewards. The most noteworthy is some sort of heavenly existence in the next life. If you are a leader in a major religion, your reward is the earthly respect given you by virtue of some title bestowed on you by the religion itself; like guru, perfect master, bishop or patriarch. Still, the greatest asset of any religious concept or organization is the belief of the masses that continue to support it. The support of these believers is what lends the holiness we associate with religions; sacredness because of faith. The divine is not assertainable. Yet, the divine is believible to people who scholars would say have no 'mind' for the intricate philosophies that deal with concepts of the divine. Simple people are the beauty of religions. Their dedication to moral and holy ideals. Their faith. The idea of 'faith' is an elusive one. As elusive as the abstractions and unseen dieties the believers' convictions support. The faith of a simple man is the force of the book The Way of the Pilgrim and The Pilgrim Continues His Way. These are the spiritual discoveries of a Russian peasant in the 18th century. The book is translated by R.M. French from the original Russian document. It is an incredible expression of struggles with theological concepts and spiritual destiny as examined and lived by one individual. Not since medieval times has such a simple soul's quest after some sort of Dark humor continuous spiritual exercise by which devotion to the divine attains perfection, been collected into a private diary. Church doctors and theologians have written extensively on the experience of the divine, but in terms that are inapplicable to real or should i say ordinary, everyday living. The terms are as distant as the divinity they attempt to describe. The arguments over semantic definition among scholars themselves is proof enough that the use of language in the discussion of the spiritual is farremoved from the grasp of the masses of believers. The Pilgrim is no scholar. He can not bring the aspects of faith to universal light like Teilhard de Chardin, a man whose conceptions of intangibles and humanity are themself incredible; or Thomas A Kempis whose Imitatio Christi (1380-1410 A.D.) offers itself as a model of Christian living. The Pilgrim never intended his private search to serve as a model for others who struggle with their actualizations of r eligious concepts, or are looking for some way to put faith into operation. A Kempis' writing is a manual of universal Christian attitudes, intended for mass use. But the problems for even simple believers revolve around individual expression and personal spiritual destiny. The believer privately 'tests' himself. He actively challenges himself to prove his firm conviction in his religious truths. First, he accuses himself of imperfection and inferior faith. He is frustrated by the method of his communication with the divine. He disclaims his former self, by disclaiming the direction of his life. His previous life was shallow and will remain inadequate until he has experienced the divine. Like Siddartha, in the Herman Hesse novel by the same name, the Pilgrim (his name is never revealed) goes in search of private and personal spiritualism. It seems that we associate the spiritual quest only with the East. This is partly due to the way we, as a Western culture, have examined our theologies. We disclaim the existence of the Divine, and i am not just speaking of God at this point, but the idea of the Holy as it relates to humanity; that which is 'holy' in the human. The Eastern view of religion does not include the disclaiming of the self, or the holy. All this exists, and is not cause for the questioning; the study or search conerns itself with the way to express that which is spiritual or sacred. The expression is personal, the method is revealed from within and thereby becomes individual. The Eastern masters say you draw the knowledge from within as from a spring and that all knowledge vital to the person is in the person. The way is important. And so, pilgrims in 'faith' devote themselves to discovering their own path to the holy. The Pilgrim's way is to be able to "pray continually." His praying is not for special intentions or for penance, but for the glorification of God. Like the angels that biblical writers say surround the throne of God and unceasingly exlaim "Holy, Holy, Holy....," the Pilgrim wishes to eternally praise the Creator. In his internal pilgrimage, he also makes a physical pilgrimage. This, too, seems to be common to those in search of spiritual fullfillment. Those whose search becomes a matter of divine rapture and unity with the divine become mystics. The expressions of their faith becomes lyrical, poetic. The Pilgrim's diary becomes literature, and his language, universal. Faith is the thing that unifies all men who achieve the dimension of the spiritual. This book has given the subtle and fragile character of belief back to the physical giant Christiandom has become. It's expressions are beautiful, simple and accessible. The believers sare the beauty of religious communities, sustaining the doctrines of various faiths through their discovery of the divine. In this they arrive at all that is admirable in the realm of the human. by amy Chafetz reviewed by Kenneth Pestka Harsh blacks, vivid whites - the hammered strokes of metal biting wood. Sidney Chafetz intertwines humor and technique to make stark comments on the idiocy and weaknesses of man. The show of prints now on display at the Comm-Arts Gallery is balanced between the almost cartoon like represenClassified Please help- Ride needed for handicapped student; 1 p.m. pick up at 7302 14th Ave Kenosha and return at 3 p .m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. Willing to pay. Please contact Campus Health Office LLC D 198 or call Ext. 2366 for further information. B-25 AMPEG AMPLIFIER for sale, slightly used. Good condition, BEST OFFER over $250. Ph. 859 2642 or 637 3361. We Pay Drivers Call 5 53-2295 tations of the foibles and failures of man's academic and political life and Chafetz' of the strength and character of the individual. In "I am my own good fortune" Chafetz presents the portrait of a full bearded, arrogant man. The figure stares out at the viewer almost daring him to make some critical comment so that the figure could make that forceful repartee that would cut the viewer dead in his tracks. In this example of Chafetz control of the wood cut media he shows the ability of wood to convey its organic origin and contrast this with the harshness of Black against white. This harshness of the media is used for comic relief in "Sardat" -- the black robed academician tripping along with paint brushes in hand. Chafetz shows this figure, of evident scholarly attainment, merrily dancing forward to prostitue his artistic abilities in the world of commerce -- to join the bourgeoise. To all of us in the academic community Sidney Chafetz has much to say that ridicules the egotist in all of us. And to those that value the individual, Chafetz presents the strengths and needs through his portriture. FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Plea for subtle whores by Kenneth pestka Subtlety, is that elusive phantasm of delight chased with vigor and perseverance by man. The fine nuance that only with effort can be discerned is the epitome of art. Man cannot love a whore. He must clothe her in values beyond the physical gratification he receives. The obvious must be made obscure so that only by effort is the truth known. His physical pleasure must be interwoven with the mental exhileration of obstacles overcome and dilemma resolved. So it is, that when faced with the subtle, man can find his gratification in his ability to perceive and overcome. Humor is the commonest form of the subtle that hides within itself a wealth of connotations. The story told in a dry and factual manner, building a facade of truthfulness which is suddenly revealed to be a house of glass rather than a brick highrise by the final discovery of the truth, is the form of most humor. The ability to Derceive the incongruities, connotations and underlying truths in humor is requirement of an audience. It is required of the artist to utilize his materials and mental faculties to create a vehicle which contains these subtle aspects. It is not the garish statement of the vulgarly displayed sexuality of a pornographic movie ( although the statements and forms may be real) that give one an . in sight to an ultimate truth. It is in the presentation of the underlying emotions that raises the blatantly physical stimulation to a level where physical and mental stimulation occur as one. Humor displays this simultaneous arousal of physical and mental senses. The physical response, laughter, united with the mental response, imagery and interconnection, creates an art form far more subtle and satisfying than the physical act of tickling. In humor the audience is called upon to participate in an active manner: active in the willingness to make the mental associations that call forth the physical responses. This responsibility of the audience is called for in all the arts. The viewer of a painting must attempt to coordinate the artists presentation with his own mental images and emotions. In this way the viewer is led to find the underlying facets of the painting; those facets the artist visulaized and then attempted to convey through the act of painting. In the literary field an author, if ordained with perception and ability, can, by searching out situations, phrases, and patterns of composition, fully express the obvious statement while giving to the discerning reader secondary and tertiary experiences. The secondary and tertiary experiences, those once and twice removed from the level of obviousness, fall into the realm of subtlety. The whore clothed in fine garments, her price beyond the reach of a poor man, holds infinitely more fascination than the free and easy streetwalker. The whore's charms are more discreetly displayed if not entirely hidden and her attainment far more costly. Thus the subtle phrase, the fine nuance, is discrete in appearance and costly in mental exertion but the charms hidden within are well worth the effort. WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS W ELCOME 40R ECR EST GEORGETOWN 639 5305 554 7334 P I Z Z A C H I C K E N • \ N i l , F I S H C AR R Y O I I T S HOURS Sun Wod 8. Thurs. 11:30 A.M M 30 P M Tri 8. Sf il 11 30 AM 1?:30 A.M. UW-Parkside WINTER CARNIVAL Febuary 7,8,9 Ski Mt. La Cross : UW-Parkside (fr Esparia SpeCial Jp/ SPRING BREAK 1 : ^Hm/MARCH 27-APRIL 4| PRICE: o b .00 p e r pers on • ^ A C C O M O D A T I O N S: Four person s to a room a t t h e Holi day inn of La C rosse, Wisco nsin LIFTS: 2 day s of s k iin g Mt. La Cro sse M E ALS 2 B r e a kfa sts ( S at 1 Dinn er ( S a t .) All s t a te and loc al t a x e s, t i p s, and g r a t u i t i e s a r e I n clu d e d. i TA X E S ( E N T E R T A I N M E N T: Dance t o a l i v e / band on Sat urd ay N i g h t. ONLY$369 Sign Up at Information Desk Limited space only 30 places remainin •is 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday/ Jan. 22, 1975 • FREE • Quart of 7 -up or C ola in our container w ith each large 16" pizza. "PICKED-DP" MON., W ED., THURS. For a delicious hot pizza try jenseiw large cheese & sausage on |y $430 & tax Free Delivery" JL Jensens' 1 Fine F ood & Spirits 8021 22nd Avenue Ph. 654-3581 "Home Ol Pma Tech Pizza" Breakfast continued from page 1 good scholar you have it on paper, but how do you show someone you're a good teacher?" Peter Martin, assistant professor of English, said, "It will force some people out of the profession because it's hard to get hired someplace else at this time." Martin mentioned that Norwood had personally denied some people tenure without going through the usual procedure of referring their cases to the Tenure Faculty Committee. He also said that Norwood warned the Humanities Executive Committee not to tenure a lot of people and told them that "tenured people would be protected to the end (in case of a fiscal emergency)." One source mentioned that it's possible that executive committees are denying a lot of people tenure this year because these people who are already NOW PAVING 5.5* 0 (Compounds A nnually to 5 .62%) ON REGULAR ( ta j PASSBOOK SAVINGS THRKK CM VBMBNT L OCATIONS: II.W. P ark,side -- Room 235. Ta llenl I ISO W . C hestnut St., B urlington 5200 W ashington A ve., R acine AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 - 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. A Different type of Saturday Night RED'S ROLLER R INK 6220 -67th ST. KENOSHA B&utuuf Ut& tf-medt Pifja & Stalkut Qoodl 2^29 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE. BAR. DINING ROOM tenured don't want to risk their jobs by putting the candidates on their level. Parkside is having fiscal problems and may eventually have to declare an emergency, in which case the untenured people will usually be released before those who are already tenured, said the source. David Beach, assistant professor of Psychology, said that he believed Norwood foresaw the disciplines' urge to tenure more faculty at this time since tenured faculty are harder to get rid of during a fiscal emergency. Since Norwood's concern is with the whole campus, he wants to keep things open so no department will end up over-staffed or completely wiped out because of an economic emergency. According to Canary, "Parkside is not as bad off (economically) as some other UW campuses." He said the real problem is that "people don't want to spend tax dollars on education as they did in the Ws." Free Tax Service Kim Baugrud, director of adult education programs for University of Wisconsin Extension, announced his candidacy for the seat of supervisor No. 1 n i the Town of Mt. Pleasant. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING •Rock -Jazz *Pop *Folk LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS The Place to buy records The Kenosha-Racine Voluntary Service Committee is establishing a service to help low and low middle income people in the Racine and Kenosha County areas to: get the full benefit of the present tax laws, by having tax forms filled out by sympathetic, concerned volunteers, without fees. (Donations needed and accepted, but not required); become acquainted with the government programs and with the citizen projects and ac.tion centers which can serve them; become aware of their eligibility for income maintenance and social services available to them that they may not know of, such as the homestead tax relief benefits, reduced-cost school lunches, food stamps, medical card coverage, etc. Many people are not made aware that they are eligible for such programs. And, to build grass-roots support for reforms increasing justice and equity in America's tax laws, by the use of posters, conversation and hand-out literature at these offices describing inequities in our present tax structure. By providing a service for all people of low and low-middle income who wish to come, the Voluntary Service Committee hopes to help break down distrust and bias between the poor and relatively poor, America's middle class and wage earners who have one foot in poverty and the other on a banana peel. They also hope to break down prejudices between people who are receiving AFDC and lowincome people who are not. The tax-preparers will be required to keep total confidentiality and will not keep any records or notes on people. The preparers will not participate in any evasion. The centers are located at: 1226 State Street in Racine, the storefront offices of the Racine Welfare Rights Organization, Project HELP, the Racine County-Wide Housing Coalition and the Legal Action Coalition; 6603 26th Ave. in Kenosha, the offices of the Kenosha Action Center which also houses United Migrant Opportunity Service and the Kenosha Spanish Center, as well as the Welfare Rights Organization in Kenosha and the Child Care Service Project; and the third center will be a moving one located at Paddock Lake, Bristol, Twin Lakes, and Wilmot in Kenosha County, and at Burlington in Racine County. The Racine and Kenosha offices will be open at the same time, evenings from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. and on Saturday afternoons from 1 to 5 p .m. The dates for the Racine and Kenosha Centers will be: January - 21 and 28 (Tuesdavs) February - 4, 8, 11, 15, 18, 22, and 25 (Tuesdays and Saturdays) March - 1, 8, 11, 15, 18, 22 ,25 , and 29 (Tuesdays and Saturdays) April - 1, 3, 5, 8, 10, 12, and 15 (Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays) Thq west of 1-94 Project will be held on Wednesday nights 7:00 to 9:30 p.m.: January 29 - Christ Lutheran Church, Paddock Lake February 12 - Bristol Methodist Church, Bristol February 26 - S.E. Wis. Housing Corp., 320 N . Pine St., Burlington March 12 - Messiah Lutheran Church, Twin Lakes March 26 - 320 N . Pine St., Burlington April < and 9 - 320 N. Pine St., Burlington April 14 - Wilmot Lutheran Church, Wilmot Contacts 1. General Information: Racine Urban Ministry, 815 Silver Street, Racine, Wi. 53404, Phone: Racine 637-9651, Kenosha 552-7966. 2. Chairpersons: Dr. John Merrick (Kenosha), Phone (office) 658-2566, (home) 654- 4851; Dorothy Gustavson (Racine), Phone (home) 639- 6951; Susan Hohn Ellsworth (W og 1-94), Phone (home) 889-4746. 3. Scheduling Coordinator: Tom Speaker (Kenosha), Phone (office) 654-2816, (home) 652-0457. Old IWs 66 r Pure Brewed From God's Country. On Tap at the Union 99 pab presents January 29th 8:00 p.m. Comm. Arts Theatre $3.00 U W-P Students $4.00 General Tickets at the Info. Center Wrestlers in dual meet weane sday, Jan. 22, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 The dual meet portion of its schedule begins Friday for the Parkside wrestling team when the Rangers host UW-LaCrosse in a dual at 3 p.m. in the Phy Ed. Bldg. The Rangers, who finished second to UW-Whitewater in the Carroll Invitational last weekend, will also compete in a dual-type affair Saturday, meeting UW-Milwaukee, UWOshkosh and Southern IllinoisCarbondale in triple-dual action at Milwaukee. Each team in that meet will vie against each other. In LaCrosse, Parkside will be facing a young and largely untested squau that is coached by A1 Freeman, coach at Kenosha Tremper High School last year. Parkside finished 7-4-1 in dual action last year and Coach Jim Koch is banking on his undefeated trio of Bill West (11-0, 142lbs.), Randy Skarda (10-0, 150 lbs.) and Rich Baron (10-0, 158 lbs.) to pace the Rangers in duals this campaign. Koch will g0 with the following jeu? The Parkside dual lineup with season records following :U8 K>ch Schaumberg, junior Kenosha (Tremper) (10-2); 126 - (Trl a ? 0 ' Senior T ' Kenosha remper) (7.3). 134; Joe (Tr#>rn FS ' \ JUni0r ' Kenosha (Tremper) (ll-l); i42: Bill West senior, Kenosha (Tremper) (n0); 150: Randy Skarda, senior, Coleman (10-0); 158: Rich Baron junior, Kenosha (Tremper) lol pl'if' Dave Wagner, freshman, Peshtigo (5-4); 177: Jim Van Dyke, freshman, Kenosha (Tremper) (0-2); or Rick Kubiak, freshman, Pulaski (5-3)- 190- Brad Freberg, junior, Racine (Case) (2-5); HWT: to be determined. Constance Jensen Cummings has joined the student services staff at Parkside as a general and academic counselor. She also has responsibility for the Adult Student Program. Cummings received her master of science degree in education with a concentration in counselor education from Southern Illinois University' (SIU). Her previous counseling posts have been with SIU and the Madison County (111.) Department of Mental Health. REGULAR SCHEDULE Voting Buildihg Hours Gymnasiums Pool Hours Handball Courts Monday Thursday, Friday & Saturday Sunday 8:30 am-9:30 pm 8:30 am-4:30 pm 6:00 pm-9:30 pm ^thletic team practice occupies the gyms from 3:30 pm to /.30 pm Monday-Friday. -Intramural basketball uses two courts on Sunday and Wednesday nights, 7:30 to 9:30 pm. Monday • Thursday, Friday &. S aturday Sunday 11:30 am-1:30 pm and 6:30pm-9:00pm (tentative) 11:30 am-2:30 pm 6:00 pm-9:00 pm continued from page l committee with Zuehlke and Goetz as sources for budget information. This ad hoc committee was described by Stweart as a ''transitional type thing" in that it is now a student rather than administrative committee but the process whereby it was organized doesn't follow the guidelines set in the PSGA constitution. Stewart said, "The success or failure of this committee will affect the chances of later student committees." All organizations requesting segregated fees must have done so by Jan. 16 and must have a representative appear before the committee to substantiate their request. The Segregated Fees Committee must complete the segregated fees budget and have the chancellor's approval by February l. The budget will then be sent to central administration for approval. The committee's meetings are open to the public. There will be a meeting Wednesday Jan. 22 at 7:30 a.m. in room D-174 of the LLC. Monday-Thursday 8:30am-9:30pm (not open on.Mon. 8. Wed till 10:30 am) Friday 8. Saturday 8;30 am.4:30 pm Sunday 6:00 pm-9:30 pm Weight-training Room Hours same as building hours above Human Performance Lab Hours by appointment-call 553-2245 for Dr. Grueninger SPECIAL EVENTS These events will alter the above regular scheduling as listed. Sat. Jan. 25- Basketball vs. Northland 7-30pm Tues. Jan. 28 Basketball vs. Indiana Siate-Evansville 7 30pm Wed. Jan. 29 Wrestling vs. Carthage College 8 00 pm Fri. Jan. 31- Men's Gumnastics vs. College of DuPage 1:00 pm UW PARKSIDE MEXICOx CITY get-a-way Roundtrip Jet 7 N ights L odging Ground T ransfers Tips & Taxes SIGN UP NOWI ^Spring Break March 30-April 6 ONLY $274 00 for information & a pplications Contact CAMPUS TRAVEL Center LLCD-197 553-2279 you'll love ii. BONANZA BONANZA BONANZA RECORDS and TAPES A 5010 7th Ave, :L, ,„,y? TRUCK on DOWN Phone 654-3578 Environmental Furniture and Lighting Quality Leather Goods Tapestries Pipes Papers Ethnic Jewelry (A# more than a spring & padding mattress more than a waterbed... tSe Jlirform cJKatfress gives orthopedic comfort that ... r e t u r n s m a n t o h i s s o u r c e Keep your energy high and your mind mello with Pyramid Products. "SPECIAL" SPLASH SALE!! A COMPLETE WATERBED SET-UP •Deluxe Frame • Headboard •Pedestal • Liner • Mattress only *1 9995 ONE SWEET DREAM also has a fine selection of Bean Bags and a complete line of waterbed products including Aqua Q ueen ^ (U.L. Approved Heaters • ••••< it 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1975 by Bonne Haas Coach Steve Stephens called his team "poised and confident" Thursday night after completing their 9th straight win against the Loras College Duhawks with a score of 102-72. The Rangers took it upon themselves to show the Duhawks they had no claim to supremacy over their home court as they opened the scoring and led to the finish. Leartha Scott dazzled the fans with 39 points for the Rangers while the Duhawks attended to every move made by Gary Cole. Out with back to back fouls during the first half Cole dumped a total of 12 points and Malcolm Mahone backed up the team with were Bob Wagner with 22 and Mike Weeber with 16. Stephens was concerned with temporarily sidelined Bill Sobanski but hopes to see him back in action soon. Sobanski is out with a spasm in his back. Stephens hoped the team doesn't become "overly confident" but says "we are definately much stronger with Marshall Hill and Leartha Scott." Saturday nights action led to a final score of 96-54 over St. Norbert College. This sets the record thus far at 11 wins and 3 loses. The Rangers will travel to UWGreen Bay on Tuesday and return home to challenge Northland College on Saturday, Jan. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the Phy. Ed :orer: Bide. YOUR KIND ARE 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 21, January 22, 1975 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 1975-01-22 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 budgets governor patrick lucey hiring moratorium otto bauer