203 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/68e4cefdae5bf6a4331066aae0ff4119.pdf 07b30abeb7aa7b797ef2f4ae258d8a54 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 32 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. J.F.K assassination: Conspiracy? Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News 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 32, April 16, 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 1975-04-16 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 black students dean eugene norwood endorsement parkside student government association (PSGA) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0dff794b39923bfeb1961136a5fad3ae.pdf 1736ba3ecba294d6f01436771596aab8 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 33 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Phasing Down Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Phasing down by Paul Anderson of RANGER Staff MADISON — The University of Wisconsin Board of Regents, Friday, unanimously approved a set of "guideline recommendations" drafted by central administration to meet Gov. Patrick J. Lucey's request for special plans that might be utilized in reducing the scope of the UW System over the next decade. The guidelines were included in a 100 page report which UW System President John C. Weaver presented to the board at a special meeting held here. The report includes proposed criteria for phasing out and phasing down two-year centers and four-year universities if the state decides to reduce the scope of the UW system. The "phase down" would be carried out over a six-year period and three campuses, UW Richland Center, UW Baraboo, and UW Medford would face closure under the criteria. The criteria specify full-time equivalent enrollment of 250 and campus operating cost within 20 percent of the system average costs. However, the report stresses that no substantial savings will be realized by closing down campuses or centers unless those students and faculty affected are not reabsorbed by some other UW campus. The report, representing a synthesis of studies and analysis conducted by Weaver, UW Central Administration and a System Advisory Planning Task Force, has been submitted to the Governor and State Legislation for consideration in the 1975-77 state budget. The special task force was formed following Gov. Lucey's directorate on January 8 which requested the UW System "to bring to him and the Legislature" by April 18 "a plan for phasing out, phasing down, or consolidating institutions and programs, including a statement of laneuaee to be inserted into the 1975-77 biennial budget which would authorize implementation of the plan." Weaver addressed specific problems dealt with in the report during a half-hour introductory speech. He said that an attempt to educate the forecasted influx of 6,000 new students in the coming biennium without increased state support would be "an inescapable proscription for irreversible mediocraty." He added that if t he Governor's prediction holds true that the UW's "fiscal future" includes no increases in state support beyond present levels, except for salary adjustments and inflation price increases, then the University "cannot provide educational opportunity for all the Wisconsin citizens who would, if permitted, seek such services." If the Legislature does not supply the resources necessary to educate additional students, he said, "then it is clear that the size of the system must be reduced, and an unequivocal Legislative directive must be given to the system to take some action." , Weaver added that such a directorate "would represent a most fateful public policy choice for the State of Wisconsin." The report outlines a dilemma faced by Wisconsin: "On the one hand," said Weaver, "we have a commitment to serve Wisconsin citizens and can profit from high educational opportunity," Yet, he continued, "We cannot serve effectively a constantly growing demand for our services on tbe basis of static real dollar resources." Weaver said that just to replace the $19-million eroded from UW supply budgets by inflation in the 1973-75 would mean the "complete elimination of two of our smaller four-year universities or the entire fourteen campus center system." And this would only hold true if "the student and faculty of those campuses would no longer be a responsibility of the system," he added. The report is also critical of o ne of the assumptions underlying continued on page 4 Mark Lukas, five-and-a-half son of Barbara Lukas at the jurying of the student art show. Pictures on page 6 The Parkside RANGER Wedne sday , April 23, 1975 Vol. Ill No. OAntCfS 'WHY, YES, SENATOR—THERE IS ONE WAY YOU COULD USE YOUR I NFLUENCE TO HELP GET US INTERESTED IN SOLA R ENERGY../ Two part series Nuclear survey by Geoff Blaesing Despite plans for a "Nuclear America" by the turn of the century, most of those questioned in a recent survey here at Parkside knew little about nuclear. The average score among the total of 202 students, faculty and staff surveyed was 40.2 percent. Students averaged 38.87 while faculty members scored an average of 45.73. The survey, conducted during January by members of Prof. Henry Cole's Environmental Communications class, was based on a similar, but lengthier study conducted by the University of Wisconsin in Kewaunee and Manitowoc Counties last year. When a power company , d ecides to build a nuclear power plant on site, many groups of government officials and local residents usually have much to say-pro or con-about the chosen site. The decision whether or not to build the plant at the site chosen is usually a complex and involved process involving many different groups competing for the same limited resources. The power company may have chosen a site along the shore of an inland lake, but environmentalists may want to preserve this same land against such development. Other groups of citizens may want to use the land for residential use or farming. The use or non-use of the land for any of these pruposes continued on page 7 33- Kenosha jail Critical need by Susan Shemanske of RANGER Staff On October 4, .1973 t he Kenosha Labor ran a story on the overcrowded conditions at the Kenosha County jail. In that same month the County Board hired the Arthur Young Association of Milwaukee to conduct a feasibility study of the Sheriff's administration-jail facility. The study's conclusion was that the "present building is very inadequate for present day use as a law enforcement and detention facility." Eighteen months later (since the Labor story) the County Board is finally taking the first steps toward a new jail facility, although Supervisor Angelo Capriotti says it will be at least two years before any groundbreaking is done. What is holding up the construction of a new Sheriff's administration-jail facility? It is most likely due to bureaucratic red tape and a reluctance to increase local property taxes. Supervisor Capriotti, chairman of the 15-member Jail Study Committee (a subcommittee of the County Board) said, "You're just not going to run out and spend the taxpayers' money." The Board is counting on revenues from the Pleasant Prairie electricity generating plant (to be started next year by Wisconsin Electric) to pay for the jail without having to increase taxes. The County Board authorized the Jail Committee to check into all aspects of the feasibility study and to examine the costs and requirements forbuilding a new jail. The Jail Committee's first step will be to visit a number of other jails in similar-size counties. Captain Roger Schoenfeld, head of Research and Planning in the Sheriff's Department, presented a list of jails to the committee to choose from. Recommendations were made in terms of n ewer facilities, joint city-county facilities and possible worthwhile correctional programs. Among the facilities recommended were the jails in Outagamie County (Appleton, Wis.), Kane County (Geneva, 111.), Winnebago County (Rockford, 111.), and Kalamazoo County (Michigan). The Jail Study Committee agreed-along with other city and county officials-that the present facilities are grossly inadequate. They feel that a new facility-rather than remodeling the present one-would be the solution. The building itself is over 50 years old. A M ilwaukee architectural firm, Brust-Zimmerman Inc., was brought in to analyze the existing facility from a structural standpoint. They found numerous violations of current requirements governing Places of Detention (Wisconsin State Standards); however, corrections are mandatory because continued on page 6 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, April 23, 1975 Issue* To the Editor: When people run for political office they need issues in order to get the attention of the voters. One ca ndidate for the upcoming P.S.G.A. election has discovered an old issue. Unfortunately, Tom Olson sees fit to only comment on it now, when quite obviously he needs your attention and, not to mention your vote. Mr. Olson was no where to be seen during the open hearings dealing with the new student union at which time it was brought to the attention of the administration that the HUD contract called for an improved STUDENT Health Center in the new union. I was present at that hearing, the only student to speak on this issue at that meeting, and I contacted the STUDENT nurse and tried to work out an alternative site i.e. Student Union, Classroom building. I have discussed this matter with the DEAN of Students and Student Life Officials and one of the proposals that came out of this was the possible location in the soon to be vacated Buffet Room. Letters were sent to the Regents and State Officials. Work is still going on in trying to find an alternative location for the HEALTH CENTER. Tom Olson still has to contribute anything of substance as to the new location of the HEALTH CENTER. Furthermore, I wish that Mr. Olson would have contributed some valuable time to the P.S.G.A., Inc. in the studying of the HUD CONTRACT and the subsequent discussions with the STUDENT nurse, Open Hearing meeting, Campus Concerns Comm., Mr. Dearborn, and Student Life Official. Political Opportunism in any form does not belong in Student Government let alone to be used as a tool to fool the Students on this campus. Tom Olson where was your concern last semester? Dennis Milutinovich President, P.S.G.A. Inc A failure to communicate Togetherness To the Students: PSGA Inc. needs people willing to devote time and energy in solving the many problems that face this campus. PSGA Inc. needs people willing to work, representing the students and at the same time realizing that arguing over personal differences cannot solve problems. PSGA Inc. needs people willing to work together in bringing about an effective government, one that accomplishes, solves, and yet is efficient and cohesive. Parkside presently lacks a government that is responsive to the needs of the students. What Parkside presently has is a government which does not Implementation To the Students of Parkside: P.S.G.A. in the past has had difficulty in the implementation of its programs which we believe is a result of their lack of organization and their lack of cooperation With the administration. We propose the implementation of concrete, realistic, and practical programs that will benefit the commuting command the respect of either the students, the administration, the regents, or the local community. This campus needs a government that is more vocal in stating what it is attempting to do and more importantly, what it has already accomplished. Parkside needs a government that presides in a regular place, at an established time, so students will know where and when to go to voice their opinions, problems, and to find out what is being done about them. If elected I will endeavor to accomplish the goals that are established by the students. Cooperating with other Senators and branches of government will be a challenge. I will meet this challenge. Name calling and personal differences will not intimidate my pursuit of this challenge. In brief, if elected I will represent you, the student, in overcoming the problems that face this campus and particularly, this student government. PSGA Inc. can be a very viable organization. But only if it has members who participate with the realization that they represent the students. This, I will do. Thank you, Please vote April 23 & 24 Mainplace Ed Bielarczyk students and satisfy the administration. In our platform, our major contentions are to develop a more flexible add-drop policy and to allocate segregated fees to the interests of the majority on an objective basis. We realize that many students are at Parkside are not able to become involved in the organizations and events that are supported by their tuition dollars. We propose to stimulate involvement by supporting allocations that can be used by the most students. Finally, we suggest that all the students become involved by voting in the coming election-it doesn't cost a cent! William G. Ferko and Gerald E. Ferch Political promises To the Editor: As the current president of P.S.G.A. Inc. I feel I have an obligation to respond to some of the statements made by John Kontz in the RANGER issue of April 9, 1975. The direct cause of P.S.G.A. Inc.'s failure to get things accomplished is not due to a lack of power, as stated by John, rather it is due to the fact that the Protern of the Senate generates very little leadership within the Legislative Branch of P.S.G.A. Inc. How much power does an organization need in order to print a MONTHLY SENATE JOURNAL. How much power is needed to get the Senate Minutes to the EXECUTIVE Branch within 2 weeks, instead of anywhere from 3 weeks to a month and even a couple of months. Because of this inability several students (Ms. Scott, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. N. Jones) were never placed on very important Faculty Comm. I have still to receive those minutes. I have one set of Minutes dated SEP. 26, 1974, the next set is OCT. 24,1974. There are no Minutes dated inbetween. I can only draw 2 conclusions: 1) John did not call any meetings between the 26th of SEPT. and the 24th of Oct. If this is the case, John is then in violation of the STUDENT CONSTITUTION. 2) The minutes are yet to be typed and given to the EXECUTIVE BRANCH. On DEC. 9,19741 appointed Mr. N. Jones to head my Minority Affairs Dept. John Kontz sent that nomination to a SENATE Comm. It has been there ever since. If you ever get a chance to see Student Govt's. Minutes, you will see that most motions are sent to comm. by John and there they promptly die. Much more could be stated but the best thing to do is to ask John Kontz for copies of YOUR STUDENT GOVT. MINUTES. As you read them you will see what could have been accomplished but never was, due to ineffective leadership within the P.S.G.A. Inc. Senate. It wasn't any sense of power that P.S.G.A. Inc. needed, just EFFECTIVE and RESPONSIBLE leadership. John's campaign issues fine but he has had almost an entire year to work on them. Look at the minutes and you can see t hat he hasn't. So I ask you, why should we the STUDENT BODY believe that he will accomplish these things as President of P.S.G.A. Inc. when he couldn't do it as President ProTern of the Senate. As for myself, I have no intentions of running for re-election for one very important reason: I, John Kontz and .several other senators have been involved in petty personal squabbles that accomplished one thing--not getting anything done for you the students. For this I apologize. Student Govt must be a unifying force on this campus, for then and only then will the students be truly represented. The time has come for new responsible leadership within all levels of P.S.G.A. Inc. Most important of all, we must have a STUDENT GOVT, president that hasn't been involved with the non-accomplishments and vindictiveness of this Govt. We must have a unifier as President, and in my opinion John Kontz is not that person. Hopefully, you will be able to question John and the other other candidates during the CANDIDATE FORUMS April 17 and 21, MAIN PLACE. Dennis Milutinovich President, P.S.G.A. Inc. Under most circumstances the choice to endorse or not to endorse a candidate for an office he is running for is a difficult decision. In last week's RANGER a decision to endorse Lee Wagner and Kai Nail was announced and the reasons were given for the endorsement. At that point in time the decision to endorse Lee and Kai was an easy one, as they offer the only viable slate of candidates for the positions of President and Vice-President of PSGA. At this point in time the actions of the RANGER in endorsing these two are even easier, not because of the actions of these two, but because of the actions of their opponents. On April 17, 1975 the RANGER Advisory Board met to choose an editor for next year's RANGER. It was during this meeting that John Kontz and Tom Olson presented a list of demands to the Board for their consideration. These demands were the result of a mistake that appeared in last week's RANGER. Due to a typographical error, the names of these two did not appear at the bottom of their platforms. This was explained to these two and we promised to run their platform again this week. The demands that were given to the Advisory Board were 1) reprint the platform on page one with a headline; 2) apologize publicly (on page one) for the error; 3) print and distri bute 2 0 0 0 c o pie s o f a public apoloqy a \ - RANGER expense. In the Kontz-Olson literature that is being distributed these two call for a responsible student government and for student representation on some faculty committees The Merger implementation Law (36.09(5) Wisconsin Statutes) delegates the responsibilities and powers of self-government to STUDENTS. Despite the insistence on the rights of the students on this campus, these two made their demands, not to this student newspaper but to a FACULTY DOMINATED COMMITTEE If t'hesl two are really serious about what they say, why do thev forget?their platforms even before the ejections have Most politicians at least have the decency to wait until the election is over before they forget the promises they have made to their voters. We of the RANGER erf tired of these tactics. We of the RANGER feel that a campaign issue is a promise between the renn;H-»+ i thecodont body. VOTE LE (^ WAGNER ANC)S KAI Delays THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, April 23, 1975 3 To the Editor: The P.S.G.A. Inc. elections were delayed for one week due to the fact that the original election rules would have forced the students to cast one vote for two people (the President and VicePresident would have run together and been placed on the ballot together.) The President of P.S.G.A. Inc. felt that this would have denied the students the right of voting for the most qualified person for the offices in question. The Senate recalled the bill and made the necessary changes that ensured a fair and open election. Because of the time element involved, P.S.G.A. Inc. was forced to delay the elections by one week. Also to be placed on the April 23 and 24 ballots were numerous amendments to the P.S.G.A. Inc. Constitution. Many dedicated people within Student Gov't and non-student Gov't people worked very hard during the second semester to get these amendments before you, the students. It seems now that you will not have that opportunity. John Kontz, President Pro-Tempore of the Senate, delayed calling a Senate meeting until April 11, 1975. At this meeting he stated that the terms of office had expired for all of the At-Large senators and the president of P.S.G.A. Inc. Therefore, according to John Kontz these people would not be able to act on any business. Because of his irresponsible actions he has quite possibly denied the students of this university the right to vote on the proposed amendments. These amendments were to have been brought up at this meeting. The Merger Law and our Constitution play a very important role on this campus. These two documents lay down the very foundation of STUDENT CONTROL OVER STUDENT AREAS OF CONCERN e.e. Segregated fees, Student Governance. These are all now in jeopardy of b eing lost due to Mr. Kontz's actions. Because John Kontz did not call a meeting earlier in the week, and instead called an unusual Friday meeting, we feel that he has played right into the hands of CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION. Central Administration has stated that they feel the Board of Regents should not ratify this Constitution or any other student constitution until Nov. 5, 1975 o r Their reasoning was because they felt that many of the campuses hadn't yet finalized their guidelines and Student Constitutions. P.S.G.A. Inc. was ready to finalize the Student Constitution during the week of April 6, 1975 and present it to the students for ratification or rejection on April 23 and 24. Because of Kontz's actions the STUDENT Body in all likelihood will not be able to vote on the amendments until Fall semester 1975, IF EVER. You would have thought that in a matter of such importance John Kontz would have called a meeting earlier in the week whereupon the Senate would have acted on the amendments and placed them on the ballots. Calling a meeting earlier in the week would have also allowed the senate to ask for legal advice concerning the question of when do the terms of office expire. After the April 11 meeting the President of P.S.G.A. Inc. and Senator Vlach contacted Attorney Siefert and were informed that the P.S.G.A. Inc. officials in question hold office until replaced by new officers. If the Constitutional Amendments do not appear before the student body on April 23 and 24, which does not seem probable at this moment, John Kontz must bear the responsibility. We condemn his actions as not befitting a person elected to represent the interests of the STUDENT BODY. Robert G. Vlach, PSGA Inc Senator Carrie Ward, PSGA Inc Senator Lisa Iwon, PSGA Inc Senator Mike Hahner, PSGA Inc Senator Eric Bingen, PSGA Inc Senator Dennis Milutinovich, Pres., PSGA I n c The ParksideThe PARKSIDE RANGER is a wholly independeni publication of the students of the U.W. Parkside, expressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the students, and responsible for its contents. Offices are ocated in D194 LLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2 287. Editor Kenneth Pestka Business Manager Modesto Lopez Advertising Manager John Sacket Production Manager Kathy Sodomka Copy Editor Kathy Bouterse Humanities Editor amy cundari Jeff Swencki da ^ HE MA The book of the Cabala— To the Editor: I recall reading, some time ago, "Zohar," the book of Cabala, an old Hebrew Text of knowledge from archaic times. There was a phrase with in it that said, "As it is above, so it is below." I find that particular old saying pertinent in relatively all walks of our existance. The Cabal, for those of u s with lack of familiarity, shows itself riot to be the unrealistic mystical hog-wash that 'one may first acquaint with it's name. For with serious attention and analytic intensions one might find it to hold certain truths to be evaluated as enevitable and selfevident in our present day and time. Allow me to demonstrate my point. According to the Cabala we are now existing in the age when the sun equinoxes in Aquarious and is opposite of Leo. This is the time in which it has been said that men will equal the feats of the gods. The once mystifying would become crystal clear with knowledge and understanding. And man has equaled feats of legendary gods who flew in the air, threw their voices across the world, moved great lengths in the depths of the seas, caused great geographic catastrophies and walked on the moon! Yes, these are the feats of gods. But we have yet to mature in the pure knowledge and understanding of true necessity in virtues of democratic freedom, humanistic justice, opportunity equality and nuclear peace. Ironically these feats are the true feats of gods. These are the undodgable tasks of a surviving human race... if i t is to survive. There are those in strong and purposely well sanctioned positions of power that market ideas to masses of people inhibiting them from the capabilities of aggressively participating in the assurance program of their own survival. Thr oug h p o lit ica l, psychologically communicative warfare people are lead to believe they have no power. They are lead to concede they need no power. They are left to submission, admitting they deserve no power, regarding themselves as ignorant. Thus many anxiously choose to resign themselves from any knowledge or siege of authority constitutionally guaranteed to "the people." Of co urse if we are to survive, this idea must be abandoned. If we are going to live in a dem ocra tica lly supe rindustralized capitalist nation we must all involve ourselves to make it work. We must find a way to control the international super money crimes we pay over 10 billion of our tax dollars for annually. I speak here of the embezzlement, price fixing, exploitations of in finitely various forms, and of course wars. The list goes on... We must demand humanity be included in the interest of our medical and food services. Let us market ideas of pure dietary habits and not hypochondrea. We must fashionize education toward diplomatic awareness of the whole world around us; politically, monetarily, and socially. We must all mentally migrate to accomplish a reality of international peace, cooperation, and restraint. We must seek out these who will effectively represent us, and we must recognize them as our representatives. But firstly we must be aware. We must not be swade by some expensive and clever promotional propaganda. If the shoe hasn't given a comfortable fit in the last 5 years, it is unlikely to give one in this year or the next. The masses must learn the art o f e v a l u a tin g and balancing information into the production of beneficial truth. If we are to survive past the mere dawning of Aquarious. and truly perform the feats of gods. And know this: "As it is above, so it is below!" On all levels of business, and government, and society. Events happen in relative correlation of one another. As there is international chaos, so it is right here in the midst of this educational institution. Be aware and involve yourself in determining truth for the betterment and essential survival of fellow mankind and yourself! written by: Sandra A. Bray sponsoring: WAGNER &NALL presidential, vice presiderifial ticket for P.S.(3.A Don't forget to Vote! Platforms Students: This letter is not intended to expose, reiterate, or respond to the smear tactics and unfounded accusations which are being used by some of our opponents. Rather, we advocate that the students of P arkside should read the platform and be concerned with the important issues at hand. We have proposed a specific and constructive program that calls for fair representation of every student. On next Wednesday and Thursday, April 23rd and 24th. You will have the opportunity to Vote for a Responsive student • oT government. REMEMBER! EVERY VOTE COUNTS. •;>, Sincerely, John D. Kontz Candidate for President Thomas J. Olson. Candidate for Vice President WIDEST SELECTION OF DOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER • PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME €>14 - 59 ^5.+; 3* 2- ~ £+. 6Sfi-36??- Cant you spare a bite to save a life? The threat of severe malnutrition or even starvation faces about 400 to 500 million children living in the poorest countries of the world. The situation is so grave that the United Nations Children's Fund, UNICEF, has declared a World Child Emergency and must find an additional $80 million to help meet it in the next 15 months. Individual contributions, no matter how small, are the children's main hope for survival. A contribution of $1.00, the average cost of a hamburger, french fries and soda, can buy a year's supply of multi-vitamins for a child in a crisis country. $15 can bring supplementary food and health services to five children for a month. Can't you spare a bite... to save a life? Please send your contribution today. Mail to UNICEF World Child Emergency, 331 East 38th Street, New York, N.Y. 10016. UNICEF 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, April 23, 1975 j&xtmtmmul Ecunlutinn-a challenge "My fellow Americans, we share tonight a great moment, the beginning of the Bicentennial Era...To look at America with clear eyes today is to see every reason for gratitude and little for regret, strong grounds for hope and none at all for despair. The crucial challenge now is to hold the high ground of confidence, courage, and faith that is rightly ours, and to avoid the quicksand of fear and doubt." President Richard M. Nixon, July 4,1971 "As wolves will appear in sheep's-cloathing, so superlative knaves and parricides will assume the vesture of virtue and patriotism." Josiah Quincy, 1774 The American Revolution is familiar to all of u s as a series of battles, dates, and founding fathers. But above all else, the American Revolution was a social movement-an uprising of people who launched a war for independence to secure for themselves the "inalienable rights" of "Life, liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness." It was common people-farmers, laborers, artisans-not well-known leaders, who died in the Boston Massacre. Common folks, in communities from New Hampshire to Georgia, enforced the economic boycotts against unfairly taxed British imports. And common men and women (one out of every three, by most accounts) read Tom Paine's "Common Sense" and called for independence months before Jefferson drafted the Declaration of Independence. As the 200th anniversary of the American Revolution nears, individuals and organizations in every community in the country are presented with the opportunity to participate in a new social movement aimed at reaffirming our revolutionary past; at reliving the ideals of the Spirit of '76. In the years leading up to 1976, e very American, in one way or another, will take part in the Bicentennial-Nixon and his corporate buddies, by pouring literally hundreds of millions of dollars into "Bicentennial" programs have made sure of that. (Indeed, one White House aide has spoken of the "Bicentennialization" of America.) The issue, clearly, is how will over 200,000,000 Americans participate. Through the Tory celebration of the White House and big business? Or through a program initiated by the people of America, for the people of America—in short, a Patriot's Observance. Community organizations that wish to think clearly about our 200th Anniversary should distinguish between the Bicentennial as a - Celebration and the Bicentennial as a set of challenges. The Bicentennial as a celebration means Tom Paine post cards, red-white-andblue street signs, radio and television programs extolling the virtues of America around the clock, Sara Lee Bicentennial Birthday Cake, and the rest of i t. The Bicentennial as a set of challenges, however, means using the occasion to raise serious questions about whether America today lives up to the principles for which the American Revolution was fought. Nor is the opportunity a frivolous one. Today we are besieged with commentators who tell us that we are a middle-class society that values property and security over everything else. Such questions as the gap between rich and poor, between corporate and social wealth, between the majority and ethnic minorities, they say, might interest a few fuzzy-headed reformers, but no one else. People are too busy holding onto what they have. Therefore, the argument concludes, activists should turn the business of politics over to pragmatists in both parties who know best how to hold society together Bud Drinkers, can you figure this out? Ralph bought a 6-pak of Rudweiser- and invited four friends over to share It. Since he bought, he expected to have two cans to himself, but unfortunately when he returned to the refrigerator for his second, he found it missing. So he asked who took it. A1 said,"Joe drank it." Joe said, "Dan drank it." Dan said, "Joe, that's a lie!" And Rill said, "I didn't drink it." If only one of these statements is true, who really drank it? SumSae auiR ssa| pun Suisjuup auqi ajoui tuads 3A«q p|noo Aoqi "sqed-q 3Ay iqiinoq p«q qd[B>j ji :puop^ arui aq p|no<w juauiaiLqs s.ubq A/ivo uaqi aauts 'aaqineus -pny aqi sj [|ig X|snoiAqo anuj aju siuaiuaiBis s(||j^ put; s.aop uaqi pip ubq quiqi noA ji puy '3ti.it are sjuauiaieis s^ubq puB sqy uaqi 'aop s,|i quiqi noA jj arui ajB siuauiairis s.wu pue s,ubq 'auo AjjtnS aq) si |y aurtissu noA jj :H3MSNV How curious an argument this is coming from otherwise loyal citizens. "America is the only nation in the world that is founded on a creed," G. K. Chesterton wrote many years ago. "That creed is set forth with dogmatic and even theological lucidity in the Declaration of Independence; perhaps the only piece of practical politics that is also theoretical politics and also great literature. It enunciates that all men are equal in their claim to justice, that governments exist to give them that justice, and that their authority is for that reason just." Yet there are those who, in the name of p atriotism, would undermine this creed and the documents that define it. These people surely do need a Bicentennial-or some comparable occasion-to refresh their memory about what the founding fathers and mothers said this country was supposed to represent. Here is where a community-based Peoples Bicentennial celebration can perform an enormous service. The Bicentennial, in turn, can perform a service to community organizations. There is truth to the notion, after all, that people fight only for the familiar, not the unfamiliar. Who will take risks for something that he or she doesn't even understand? If we wish to encourage citizensto fight for high values, then we must articulate them in terms that we all understand, in language we all share and respect. What do we want, if not a renewed realization that we must take the ancient principles of liberty and justice seriously in our everyday lives? Why not then borrow precedents from the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution and the Bill of Rights-documents we were all brought up on-rather than from writers whom few people have even read? This is what the Bicentennial enables us to do, with devastating effect, if we choose to take the opportunity. Consider, for example, a Bicentennial celebration that merely attempted to adhere to five central principles of the American Revolution: "Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness"; "No Taxation Without Representation"; "Don't Tread On Me"; "Rebellion to Tyrants is Obedience to God"; and "Only Lay Down True Principles." It would be a far cry from the Bicentennial celebration that our government is presently planning. Let's examine the possibilities. Hie White House will try to use the Bicentennial to glamorize the role of in dividuals in pulling themselves up by their own bootstraps without assistance from unions, community organizations, and the federal government. It will ignore the cooperation and mutual aid that were standard in the colonies and on the frontier. Ordinary citizens whould use the Bicentennial to examine the quality of life within their communities-to determine whether it fulfills the principles for which the Revolution was fought. The Declaration of Independence does not say that "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" are privileges, to be attained by an individual's ability to exploit other people. These are rights; governments are created to secure them. The community is the instrument through which they are to be realized. Therefore, if a community establishes a Bicentennial Commission composed entirely of businessmen, reactionary leaders, and professional socialites, citizens must create a local Peoples Bicentennial Commission, composed of labor leaders, community-control advocates, and representatives of both working people and the poor. In this case, professional mavericks will not do, and even prominent citizens without tangible constituencies should play secondary roles. For once, a people's operation should actually represent the people. Kentucky Derby FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Who will win the 101st running of the Kentucky Derby? Forty Parkside students will get the chance to find out, firsthand, at the Churchill Downs race track in Ivouisville, as the Parkside Activities Board sponsors its annual Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING •Rock *Jazz *Pop *Folk LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS MUSIC HOUSE vy.'j.i The Place to buy records DON GILL BICYCLE SHOP Everything for the Cyclist 5006 - 7th Avenue KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 (414) 652-6468 .INC . SI IO UIS 3CHWINN PEIJGEOT NISHIKI MONDIA C1NELLI trip. Besides the trip there, students will also experience the many and varied activities happening during the Derby weekend. An outdoor concert featuring Wet Willie, Charlie Daniels, and Marshall Tucker will be on Friday night, plus parades, and the annual running of the Derby warm-up, the Oaks, at Churchill Downs. Saturday features the Kentucky Derby, the premiere race in the Triple Crown, with all of the trappings. After the race; there will be a party at the Red Barn, where the students will be staying during the weekend. Individuals staying at the Barn will be issued a Crash Pass, which acts as their identification for the stay in Louisville. Any students wishing to sign up for the trip to Louisville and the Kentucky Derby weekend may go to the Information Kiosk and sign up there. There is no deposit, but at the time of sig n up, you must have the $39.00, which covers the" ride on the "Midnight Special" and your stay in Louisville. For more information, contact the Office of Student Life, LLCdl97 Ext. (553-)2294. Phasing dowi continued from page J the Governor's request for "phasing down" the UW. Gov. Lucey assumed that enrollments will drop in t he next decade because of a forecasted drop in Wisconsin's 18-year-old population. The report points out, however that the projections relied upon by the Governor were those prepared, by the UW Sy stem to guide short-term budget decisions and longer term faculty construction decisions. Their projections (until now) were based on birthrates and 18-yearold age pools, and did not include the increasing number of older students enrolling in UW programs. "Our students indicate that the current methodologies for projecting future enrollment levels are not adequate for addressing scope reduction decisions extending beyond the next four years," said Weaver in - the prologue of the report. He added that "it not only remains true that we will face increasing enrollments through the end of the 1970's but it is altogether possible that we will face increases (rather than modest declines) in the 1980's as well." Four alternative approaches to the projection of student enrollments were outlined in the report. Under one of the approaches the Age Strata: Trend Approach-the projections include the proportion of the State population in the age group 23 years of age and older. Weaver said that if the proportion of older students (age 18 to 64) continues to increase as it now is, "The system will have 20,000 more students in 1990 than at present." He said that the UW System and Legislature should not assume an enrollment decline after 1983, as predicted by the Governor. Specifics on Parkside As a whole, the report went into little specific detail on each of the universities studied. However, Parkside is listed as the second smallest four-year university studied, with UW Superior being the smallest. A second phase of the task force studies will consider the economic and social effects of phasing out Parkside and five other four-year campuses in more detail. The Phase II studies will be completed by August 31, 1975. All of the Regents commended Weaver, the task force and central administration for meeting the Governor's requests within the difficult time constraints with a complete and consice report. UW Vice President Donald. Percy said the cost of t he report including simulation studies and analysis was about $50,000. Weaver offered a revision of tha t figure, claiming that with additional time given to completing the studies within the time limits, a more likely estimate would be a quarter-of-a-million dollars. Due to a typographical error the names of John Kontz and Tom Olson did not appear with the article 'Responsible government' in the April 16 issue of Ranger Egg McMuffin Juice and Coffee Hotcakes & Sausage Juice and Coffee Toasted English Muffin Juice and Coffee Two Pastries Juice and Coffee Two twenty cenf Donuts Juice and Coffee fgg cheese Canadian Simple bill ologant bacon neatly stacked on a toasted English Muttip Choose a unco arid colteo and you re ready to battle trattu: Dolicious Pastries Juice and cottoe Has container and will travel A m an sized sausage patty surrounded by two light, golden hotcakes cooked t® order served with butler and syrup Yout choice ot tour iuices and a cup of great cottee We'll pack it to go. but somehow it nev er seems to make it out the dooi KENTUCKY DERBY MAY 2, 3,4 Bus leaves May 2 at 12:01 a.m. $39.00 includes : Bus Trip, Lodging at the "RED BARN", & In-Field Derby Tickc Sign-up starts at NOON APRIL 14* FULL PAYMENT at tign-ui 40 SEATS AVAILABLE PARKSIDE STUDENT ONLY I.D. cards required Abisola Helen Gallagher has been named to the student services staff at the UW-Parkside. Her responsibilities include personal, social and educational counseling, counseling students on academic probation, work with the campus tutorial services and with minority and disadvantaged students. CIMMERON S HOW R EVIEW June 21 COAL K ITCHEN June 27-28 HOT M AMA SILVER July 3-4-5 Students planning on attending Summer Session who are currently enrolled for Spring Semester should complete a card indicating intention to register in summer courses. This will make available a preprinted packet for registration. The cards are at the LLC Information Center or in Tallent Hall 115 (Counseling offices) or Tallent Hall 181 (Student Records). If a student is undecided about summer school, he or she is encouraged to complete the card anyway. —Brief news— On Friday, April 18„ the Vets Club picked nn 4 nnn• on the Parkside campus. The trees are fro P ' trees to be planted is needed to plant the trees near Tallent H"]\ r Sc ? be1 ' Wiscon sin. Hep Office, room 104 in Tallent H^ 1 C° ntaCt the Vets Service WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23: WHITESKFi tad music by Phil Smith and Tom Ceschin 11-30 a m m ? presents D201. Free! ' 11,30 a mto 1:30 p.m., GR April 27; The Parkside Baroque Plavero ^ flute, Monte Bedford, oboe, David Suetholz ' harpsichord, will present a program at ' n ' andFran c e s Bedford, DEVIL'S LAKE WEEKEND - April 25, 26 & 27. Price of only $5 campsite fee, use of cooking and camping gear (except steeping bags), canoes, rock climbing gear! Instructors will be there to 2 and help out in all areas. Sign up at the Info KioskTor addi^nal information contact Student Life office, WLLC D197, or call 553-2294 April 30; Student music recital nm n Theater. No admission charge P " Commu™*«°n Arts KENTUCKY DERBY WEEKEND - Mav 9 * s A d j Special" to the Kentucky™ • parkside students ° niy ' m and ^ by Jeff Swencki of RANGER Staff As high schools begin to prepare for graduation military recruiters begin preparing for their biggest recruitment campaign of the year. Fliers and other propaganda pamphlets are mailed out to prospective graduates, men and women. These pamphlets present attractive promises of job options, good training, training that will be useful in civilian life, free college education, travel, choice of duty stations, high pay, fast promotion, and security. To' many people faced with high tuition fees or an uncertainty of any kind of future these promises are quite alluring. In reality though, no recruiter can keep any promise he makes to a recruit. T H E P ARKSI DE R AN G ER Wednesday, April 2 3 , 1 9 75 5 UNION July 11-12-18 CIMMERON S HOW R EVIEW July 19 MOORS CREEK July 25 SHANE T ODD July 26 „AicDonakfs Breakfast Menu hl\ 392B-52nd st. Five great ways to start the day siu-su «n. /Y\ |McDonaid| KENOSHA Served 8:00a.m. until 11:00a. m. dailv-Noon Sundays KENOSHA |» c8°" a i' THE END IS COMING! The Gamma Beta chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon of t he University of Wisconsin-Parkside was awarded the runner-up Special Events trophy at the 1975 na tional convention. Receiving the award were Cindy Gray, Bob Petrouske, Bob Unger, Pete Fitzgerald, David Brandt and advisor Richard Yanzito. The award was presented to Gamma Beta for their efforts in the American Cancer Society Promotion of the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Hockey Tournament. The drive raised $1,600.00. The convention was held this past weekend in St. Louis, Missouri, and its theme was "Strides in '75." Pi Sigma Epsilon is a professional marketing, sales and sales management fraternity and is affiliated with Sales and Marketing Executives of Racine and Kenosha. A UW-Parkside history professor, John D. Buenker, is among nine Wisconsin scholars named winners of Guggenheim Fellowship awards for 1975. Seven of the winners are from UW-Madison and the sixth from UW-Eau Claire. They are among 308 national Guggenheim winners. Prof. Buenker's award is for a 12-month period beginning next September. During that time he will be on leave from his teaching duties at Parkside and will be researching a forthcoming book on "The Dynamics of Reform in the Progressive Era." Buenker received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Georgetown University. He taught at Georgetown, Eastern Illinois University, Indiana State College of Pennsylvania and Prince Georges College before coming to Parkside in 1970. rip-off instructing a company of m en in the fine art of riot control or an infantry man seated in a supply office meandering through a stack of clothing requisitions. Travel many times is the sum total of moving from one duty station to another, not necessarily the one guaranteed you. A NORC survey showed that only 33 p ercent recruits receive training that would be useful in civilian employment. In fact most MOS training courses last fewer than 25 we eks, many last under 20 weeks. For example, The "elite" of the Marine Corps supply system is supposedly the MOS 3042, mechanized supply, Their training last a whole four weeks including an intense typing class, three days. High pay incentives are false or misleading in some cases. In Boston Puerto Ricans were led to believe that they would be paid from $300-$400 pe r month. They were, for the first six months. After that the pay dropped to $40 per month for their remaining five-and-a-half years. The House Armed Service Committee admitted that the Navy made promises they could not keep. U.S. Representative John J. Rooney (D-NY) exposed an incident where young men were told that it was mandatory for them to visit a recruiter. In Plymouth, Michigan, recruiters informed graduates that this visit was part of their draft obligation. It would be wise of anyone planning on enlisting in the U.S. military to READ THE FINE PRINT, know your selective service obligations, and do not sign anything. Article 83 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) states that all terms of the contract are binding on the enlistee but not on the service. This means that if you are guaranteed a specific MOS (Military Occupational Specialty) there is nothing to stop the service from changing it, or placing you in another position. It is not uncommon to find a Supply man And on 13 June 1973 the Pentagon admitted that, as a result of an investigation by its Criminal Investigation Division over 37 states, 107 recruiters were reassigned due to false recruitment practices. Where is our defense money going? In 1973 the advertising budget for bumper stickers, access to high school graduation lists, TV. ads, career days to show the glamor and security of military life was, in the millions of d ollars: Army $26.7 Navy $21.5 Air Force $12.8 Marine Corps $6.5 It seems quite obvious that the only parts of military life that are left unexploited are the UCMJ and the small print. *76e Stai' Stofi 194 4 90 1 PRESENTS* Coming Attractions BLOOD M ONEY April 25 DR. B OP April 26 EDEN STONE May 2-3 NEW LEGION R OCK SPECTACULAR May 9 ROCKET «8 May 10 UNION May 16-17 POINT B LANK (Formerly Travis) May 23 CIMMERON SHOW R EVIEW May 24 FREE W HEELING May 30 TRUC May 31 PUNCH June 6 SHANE T ODD June 7 UNION June 13-14 PUNCH June 20 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, April 23, 1975 Critical need continued from page 1 existing conditions met the standards in effect at the time of construction (1924). In their inspection Brust-Zimmerman found numerous water closets in cell blocks which had been broken and not yet replaced (Dec. 1974). They said that there is an inability to match plumbing connections with newer fixtures. Some of the core areas of the jail have insufficient air quantities. Summertime ventilation does not meet present-day standards because of the lack of individual controls in the air conditioning system. The fire alarm system is substandard relative to code compliance. Lighting is very poor. Brust-Zimmerman concluded that if the building continues as a jail, it will be difficult (almost impossible in some areas) to bring the building to complete code compliance. The greatest problem faced by the present facility is overcrowding. The present capacity of the jail is 66 in cluding Huber law inmates, according to Capt. Schoenfeld. On "busy" days there are 80 or more individuals held in cramped quarters. Many of those being held haven't been convicted of anything but are merely awaiting trial. Juveniles are housed at the jail since Kenosha County presently has no maximum security facilities for delinquent juveniles. Because Wisconsin state law requires that juveniles be kept separate from adults, occasionally entire cell blocks of adults must be cleared out to house the juveniles (adding to the already overcrowded conditions). Extreme overcrowding could lead to security problems for the inmates as well as the staff members. The Arthur Young Association outlined the inadequacies of the present facility in their final report to the Jail Committee in December 1974. Included in the report were the following: 1) Existing cells do not meet Wisconsin State Standards relative to size (length and width). 2) The existing Huber dorm has one shower, two lavatories and two toilets. If State standards were applied relative to the shower, six inmates could be housed; relative to the lavatories and toilets, twelve could be accommodated. In 1973 a daily average Huber population of 28 inmates were housed in the one dormitory. 3) A wash-laundry sink is located in each 6-cell block for use by the inmates. Prisoners are not issued washable standard jail clothing and the tub-laundry is inappropriate in terms of today's fabrics. 4) The existing kitchen area is not conducive to efficient food preparation, with food handling, cooking, and tray filling operatives too close together. 35) Food is prepared by matrons with no prior institutional cooking experience or training and is "informally prepared." No standards on nutritional content, portion control or food cost accounting presently exist. 6) There are no central dining areas. Food trays are passed to the prisoners through slots from the guard corridor. 7) There are no medical facilities in the jail; nor is a medical examination given at any time during incarceration unless specifically requested by an inmate. 8) There is a total lack of space for visiting purposes. The two parties must shout at each other through a solid steel door. 9) There is a total lack of s pace for recreation purposes, inside or butside. 10) There is a total lack of s pace for use in providing educational, counseling or vocational programs. There is a total lack of rehabilitative or counseling services. In addition, the study pointed out the inadequacies of the Sheriff's administrative area. They found that almost all administrative office space is extremely crowded with a minimum of privacy for each employee. The "management area" of the administrative portion is essentially inaccessible to the public. The public counter area itself has minimal waiting space with no chairs or benches (two benches are present in the main public hallway). The study reported that such problems contribute to personnel inefficiency, low employee morale, poor public relations, and generally ineffective departmental operation. Capt. Schoenfeld reiterated the problems faced by the existing facility, saying that the overcrowding creates inefficiency within the department, contributes to low morale and creates poor living conditions for the inmates, which leaves them dissatisfied and builds up tension and animosity. District Attorney Bruce Schroeder called the present jail facility "a hole." He said that it has no rehabilitative capacities; all it does is keep people locked up behind bars. Schroeder feels that the present jail's major shortcoming is in the area of juveniles, saying that there is no worse place to keep a juvenile being detained. Schroeder said that judges occasionally will be hesitant to place offenders in jail because of the poor conditions. There are cases, he feels, where persons should be jailed for punishment because of the danger of their crime (reckless use of w eapons, drunk driving, etc.) but the judges hesitate to send them to jail-especially if they are otherwise respectable citizens. The Arthur Young Study also investigated the possibility of ho using the Sheriff and Police Departments together and consolidating some of the Law Enforcement Support functions. The study pointed out that this plan would not result in great cost savings but would result in increased cooperation, efficiency and service between the two agencies as well as within the community. The two agencies would remain separate but would combine such functions as communications, records, criminalistics and photo development, training-assembly, library, polygraph room, property storage, firing range-armory, locker rooms, physical fitness, press room, conference rooms and public fingerprinting. The plan would require less space than if the agencies resided in two separate facilities. Fewer people would be required in some functions and, most importantly, the study felt higher levels of internal and public service could be realized. Supervisor Capriotti said the Jail Study Committee would look into the possibility of a combined facility but emphasized that the two agencies would retain their separate identities. Art show The Heiring Eindecher, by Jim Heiring. paintings compared to the number of other works, which included painting, jewelry, ceramics, sculpture, textiles, photography, drawing and print making. According to Kathie Bouterse, coordinator, in opening the fair last night, "We are inaugurating what the Sushine Student Art Co-op hopes to make a tradition at Parkside." This untitled metal sculpture was voted second highest entry in the jurying Friday. It is by Kathie Bouterse, president of the Sunshine Art Co-op and coordinator of the fair. Wood S culpture, untitled, by John Kruse. by Jeff Swenki of RANGER staff On Friday, April 19, judging for the student art fair took place in CA D-155a. The 135 entries were judged by Parkside art students on a scale from 1 to 5, with the highest scoring entries being chosen for the fair. There were approximately 70 entries chosen. Gary Huck, juror, commented that he thought there were too many Survey THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, April 23, 1975 7 continued from page 1 will affect air and water quality and the local economy and obviously will affect the region's power availability. The results of the survey show, at least among members of the Parkside community, that decisions are based upon instinct or personal feelings, rather than knowledge. Similar results have been found in other parts of the state. The knowledge portion of the questioneer used by the environmental communications class consisted of 15 questions, some taken or modified from the University of Wisconsin survey, others were composed by the class. The survey also showed that most of those surveyed received most of their information about nuclear energy from schools (23 percent), while 19 percent learned from newspapers and the same amount from personal reading. Eighteen percent used a variety of sources other than those listed in the questioneer. Another 16 percent relied on teleivision and six percent got their information from radio. The most-missed question asked what was the current method of storing high-level radioactive wastes. Eleven percent answered correctly, that the wastes are stored in boiling form as a liquid in metal containers. Over 80,000,000 gallons of highlevel radioactive wastes are stored as a liquid in about 20 concrete encased, steel tanks buried at Atomic Energy Commission AEC) sites in Washington, South Carolina, Idaho and New York. The tanks are expected to last, at most, 20 years before requiring replacement. Since radioactive fission products are stored in strong nitric acid solutions, tanks tend to leak. At Ha nford, Washington, 15 of Jassifiedthe 15.1 tanks developed leaks mm 7 i(£ of 20 years and 200,000 of 74 million gallons seeped into the ground. The AEC (now the Nuclear Kegulatory Commission (NRC)) feels that tank storage is no onger a viable approach to radioactive waste disposal. The new plant is to convert liquid wastes into solids and store them above ground concrete structures. Even this is a temporary measure , since the deadly wastes must be isolated for thousands of years. The AEC has studied the Possibility of using salt mines as a permanent repository for solidified wastes. But oil and water well holes were found in the area and the possibility of water leaking into the mines became a real problem. The Club and the State of Kansas attempted to block the plan. The AEC announced in May, 1972, the temporary abandonment of the plan. Another frequently missed question was "to date, there has been no leakage of radioactive materials in the transport from fuel enrichment centers to nuclear power plants." Thirteen percent had the correct response-that no leaks have been discovered. There have been accidents involving trucks carrying fuel to nuclear plants but there has never been any release of radioactive material as a result. There has been release of radioactive material in transit, but most of the cases involved, sources other than radioactive fuel such as medical or industrial isotopes. ENERGY SURVEY R ESULTS Group Student Number 157 Per cent ri 38.87 Faculty 38 45.73 Staff 5 46.67 Others 2 Education — High School 8 32.93 Freshrrian 32 36.00 Sophomore 31 33.53 Junior 42 37.00 Senior 41 42.67 Higher 52 Age 45.21 20 and uncer 64 34.13 21-25 68 43.40 26-35 46 41.47 36-45 16 41.33 over 45 12 Academic Interest 47.20 Humanities 32 37.13 Social Science 47 39.27 Science 60 47.20 Education 14 34.67 Business 19 40.60 Engineering 3 — Undecided 21 Residency 28.54 Kenosha 82 36.47 Racine 101 45.07 Other 20 34.35 Wanted ride between 1538 Arthur Avenue, Racine and Parkside. Work from 8 a.m to <1:30 p.m. Am deaf blind. Have guide dog. Will explain simple method of communication Call 632 0702 or 553 2303 For Sale, l bicycle, Nishiki 5 speed. 2 Black & White portable T V s 652 7686. Used books for sale 8th Ave. Bookstore, •1601 8th Ave., Kenosha. For Sale German Shephard Puppies 'hampionship breed by professional breeder. $125 150, contact John in nurses office of call I 539 27 73. FUTU RE CPA'S learn how to prepare •or the CPA Exam Becker CPA Review Course Call Colle ct, Milwaukee 413 276 7271. m GECffllJCM EIL E M A N ' .01J Pure Brewed From God's Country. The major concern over transportation of radioactive materials involves the large increase in such shipments as the nuclear industry grows. Although shipments of pure fuel are much less radioactive than shipments of used fuel, there is some concern over the theft or hijacking of this fresh fuel for the construction of nuclear bombs, particularly if plutonium is used as a reactor fuel. The shipment of high level liquid wastes from nuclear plants to reprocessing plants poses the greatest problem. The possibility of a major accident or release of radioactive wastes will increase with the number of shipments. And the number of casks of spent fuel shipped annually is expected to rise from 30 in 1970 to 9,500 in the year 2000. About a third of those questioned knew that uranium tailings containing large quantities of radium or other radioactive materials have been piled near uranium mills where they are exposed to erosion by wind and rain. Uranium waste has been left in the area of mines or uranium ore mills in Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona and other western states. Over 5,000 ac res serve as a permanent storage place for the tailings and 12,000 acres from temporary storage sites for tailings from uranium mines. A study of one such site in Utah showed higher levels of background radioactivity than natural in areas downwind from the sites. Ground water samples in the area also showed higher radioactivity levels than normal. About 75 percent were right when they said thermal pollution may reduce the recreational value of water by heating it and increasing the growth of algae and at the same time recuce the waste assimilation capacity of the receiving body of water. Student debts (CPS)-A move to roadblock the growing number of recent graduates who have claimed bankruptcy on student loan debts is underway in Congress. Declaring bankruptcy-where financial liabilities exceed assets-is a small but growing part of the national student loan default picture, according to student loan specialists. Some of t hese specialists claim increasing use of bankruptcy procedures could eventually destroy the student loan programs. ."While it is true that, so far, only a small proportion of student loan defaults are attributable to bankruptcy procedures," warned United Student Aid Fund President Charles Meares, "this proportion is growing rapidly as more and more student loan borrowers become aware of the availability of the bankruptcy route." Meares, along with representatives from five national higher education groups, have supported a proposal before a Senate subcommittee to suspend for five years bankruptcy privileges for student loans. A bill permanently amending the Bankruptcy Act to provide for this change has already been introduced in the House. "Practically any student just emerging from college with a burden of student loan debts can demonstrate that his or her liabilities exceed his or her assets," said Meares. Meares argued that "a proper distinction ought to be made between student loans and other kinds of l oans" because student loans carry especially low interest rates, the lender is a non-profit institution, arid the money is loaned without collateral in the belief that the student will have high earnings in the future. AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 - 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D. I .C. DINO'S 1816 16 Street Racine, W isconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS "On Tap at the Union" CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOST ACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES A Different >) type of Saturday Night RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220-67 st. Ph. 6 52-8198 Kenosha A spirited scene from "The Physician in Spite of Himself" finds, left to right, Michael Clickner. Racine; Michael Ward, Racine; and Phil Livingston, Kenosha; in a comic moment. Baseball season at UW-P UW-Parkside's baseball team will try again to open its season, this time against the UWMadison junior varsity in a Saturday doubleheader at Horlick Field in Racine. Starting time is 12 noon. Coach Ken (Red) Oberbruner's Rangers haven't even been able to get outdoors yet because of t he weather and their first five twin bills have been cancelled. The veteran coach, however, thinks his club will rebound from last year's 6-16 record in Parkside's first year of varsity baseball. "Good pitching and sound defense will be the cornerstone of our team," Oberbruner said. "I've got only four pitchers but they should win their share of games and our strongest point is our infield. "We're anxious to get out and play," he added. "One-third of our season is over and we haven't played a game. An athlete can only perform on the field and ours are ready to go." Oberbruner lists his infield starters and back-up men as the team's strong suit, along with an experienced pitching staff that includes three letterwinners. The Rangers will also attempt to play at Waukesha Tech on Monday and at Carroll the following Friday (April 18) before returning home to meet St. Norbert at noon Saturday, April 19. All dates, both home and away, are doubleheaders. Complete Food & Vending Service OPEN: MON. T HRU THURS. 7:30 A.M.-6:30 P.M. FRIDAY 7-.30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Library Learning Center BUFFET ROOMS 11:00 A.M.-1:30 P.M. S&uusuf Ute. QineAt PiwaJ* Oialiatt Qoodi. ~ 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE. BAR, DINING ROOM Sv*if< IiIh ,ik| 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712 -571h street e58-help I J The Players of UW-Parkside present An evening of farces by Moliere The Physician in Spite of Himself and The Jealous Husband 8 P.M. APRIL 24-25-26-27 Adm. $ 2 public - $ 1 students Tickets at the door Communication Arts Theater UW-Parkside (Theater parking in the Comm Arts lot. Enter from Wood Rd. or Hy J-R) 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, April 23, 1975 Summer timetable Copies of the UW-Parkside's 1975 Summer Session Timetable now are available at the Registrar's Office in Tallent Hall and at the Information Center in Wyllie Library-Learning Center. Registration will be held June 11 through 13 for the eight-week session, which runs from June 16 through August 8. The timetable lists 135 courses plus a variety of independent study options in 27 different academic areas. Sixty-nine of the courses are offered in the late afternoon and evening for the convenience of la te sleepers and persons with daytime employment. The disciplines of earth science, education, life science and physical education are offering four-week, one-credit modular courses in addition to eight-week courses. Last summer, 1854 students enrolled for the Parkside summer session. Enrollment for summer '73 was 1614. g e ^Ui e ©luce ^>t)oppe OPEN Mon. thru Thurs. 10 A.M. - y 4 P.M. Fri. 10 A.M.-2:30 P.M. Located on Concourse between Library learning center & Greenquist Hall We'll help you do what's best for you. Choose your skill and earn good pay in the Air Force. Benefits include: advancement opportunity, 30 days' paid vacation, travel, job s ecurity, and medical care. Contact your Air Force Recruiter Sgt. Dan Christoffersen at 419 Main St..Racine or call 414-632-6487 collect. Look up. Be looked up to. Air Force Now Have Breakfast at Bonanza •Full Breakfast Menue •Beginning at 5:30 A.M.w Daily love ftTfouTl 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 33, April 23, 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 1975-04-23 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 john weaver merger bill phase-out uw system https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/74a499e7f17dca1302e27edf15e05b29.pdf c24df2ad00c8875151b0a65fbf898438 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 34 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Lee Wagner takes PSGA Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 Lee Wagner takes PSGA Gary Nicolai of Ranger Staff Lee Wagner defeated John Kontz in last weeks election for President of the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) by a margin of 542 to 168. Wanger's running mate, Kai Nail, received 520 votes to ensure him the Vice-Presidency while Tom Olsen received 192. New Senators, with their vote count following in parentheses are as follows: Patti Lowe (401), Terrance Peck (371), Robert Turner (365), Glen Christensen (341), Leslie Burns (325), Robert Gregory (300), Bruce Wagner (279), and William Ferko (264),. Elected to the allocations com­mittee were Susan Modder (518), Sandra Bray (491), Niels Nielsen (431), Bruce Wagner (420), Timothy Seymour (416) William Ferko (415), and Warren Dagenbach (409). In an interview with this reporter Lee Wagner stated that the first thing to be done is to fill all the vacancies in the various committees as well as the Senate. He continued, "We want to establish a list of priorities basically consisting of the things listed in our platform." An urgent matter, Wagner emphasized, is seeing that all amendments recommended by the Task Force are placed on a referendum ballot so the students can vote on tbem. He also stated that work will be done towards placing students on divisional executive committees and all committees dealing with tenure so students will have a voice on what professors are retained or ter­minated. Lee Wagner continued, "We want to open the doors of student government to the student body so that students can voice their complaints and get involved. We want to impress on the students that PSGA is only a voice of the students and that actions we take should be a reflection of student thought. I would also like for all student organizations to become members of the United Council of Student Organizations, so that they will have direct input into student governance." Wagner went on "Times and meeting places of PSGA will be an­nounced, and students will be kept informed on what is hap­pening." Wagner encouraged all students who are interested in filling vacant seats in the Senate as well as any of t he committees to contact the PSGA office. "We would also like students to feel free to stop down anytime at the office since we feel the student government office is really the student office." In conclusion, Wagner stated, "Myself and other members of the Student Coalition would like to thank the student body for their overwhelming support in the election and we will try to perform in a manner which reflects our gratitude in your trust." Wednesday, April30, 1975 Vol. Ill No.34 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, April 30, 1975 Functional government RANGER extends congratulations to Lee Wagner and Kai Nail on their election to the positions of President and Vice-President of Parkside Student Government Association. Now that elections have passed perhaps student government can begin to operate with some semblance of order and cohesiveness. The past government foundered on personal frictions and lack of authority-the present government should take immediate steps to see that there is no recurrence of that situation. PSGA can have power and authority, but power only comes to those willing to act and assume responsibility. Let us hope that the present administration realizes that they will only be granted as much power as they are willing to accept responsibility for. The endless hours spent by the last PSGA in debate over personal differences completely negated the few effective measures that were acted upon in intervening moments. It was not because the opportunity to act did not exist but rather the lack of imagination on the part of some senators and administrators in grasping the op­portunities that existed that turned PSGA from the worthwhile tasks that existed to impotency. Lee Wagner's record of civic involvement bodes well for future action by PSGA. Kai Nail's initiative and willingness to work is well demonstrated in the food co-op that he helped initiate. RANGER feels that these leaders deserve the respect and cooperation ot the students and administration. We look forward to a year of functional and useful student government. Kennedy To the Editor, Remembering Bobby It has been nearly seven years since the climatic events of Los Angeles sent millions to stare in uncomprehending disbelief at their television sets, or on a search for long-misplaced transistor radios. Robert Kennedy had died. We knew even then that life would go on, in our despair time had slowed as if to demand our awareness. A cause for hope was gone, like so many others of that decade. For those of us in our youth we came to see tr agedy in ways adults could never adequately convey. We came to know the knawing hollowness as integral to life, that death was neither cathartic nor romantic, but caused terrible scars on the souls of those who remained. In a very real sense much more than a junior senator from New York, the heir-apparent to a much touted Camelot, had been lost. Pascal once said that "man does no t show his greatness by being at one extremity, but by touching both at once". This was the essence of Kennedy's magic. He went beyond the traditional ubane, middle-class liberalism, beyond the sweaty red-neck populism of George Wallace, to appeal to the dispossed and disaffected in ways that defied the conventional wisdom of less driven men. It was an appeal recognized as authentic by those whom Kennedy was most con­cerned. White factory workers in Hammond who later would cast angry votes for Wallace, previously unregistered Chicanos in the barrio of east Los Angeles, assertive black nationalists of Bedford - Stuyvesant, all came together to give Kennedy the overwhelming vote of the alienated. On that fateful June night, as the votes were tallied in native american districts of South Dakota, all other con­tenders were reduced to Pat Paulson proportions of the vote, so enormous was Kennedy's margin of victory. The potential of that im­probable coalition evaporated with Kennedy's death. The meek would not inherit the earth, not for a while anyhow, and the war in Indo-China would grind on as places like Hamburger Hill, Kent State, and My lai came to be seared on the national con-ciousness. In time the Chicago convention, Wounded Knee and Watergate would be served up for after-dinner small talk. Since his death tragedy replaced the weather as a prime trivia-topic as it had become a recurrent phenomena. One almost has to accept on faith that things would have been different had Kennedy lived. The broad appeal of his personalized anti-war, anti-racist message was too real to be dismissed as media machinations or Camelot glamour. Kennedy was truly an existential politician in the finest sense. Going beyond the con­ventional as a man of action he created and defined the central thrust of his politics with his oft-repeated challenge to the com­placent, "This is unacceptable. We can do better." He would go to the universities and admonish the sons and daughters of the affluent with Dante's observation that the hottest places in hell are reserved for those who remain quiet in times of moral crises. And he suffered real pain when those who took to heart his warning would quote it back to him whenever he felt compelled to compromise his convictions in accomodating a perceived political necessity. , The promise went unfulfilled, and entered a covenant with what might have been. The promise went unfulfilled, and entered a covenant with what might have been. It is with this perspective that I remember the life and death of Robert Kennedy. I remember him much the way Camus remembered his friend Leynaud, who was a fellow activist in the French Resistance during World War II. "Truth needs witnesses", he wrote, "and that's why I miss him today. His death, far from making me a better person as the books of consolation say, serves only to make my revolt more blind." -Mick Andersen Black students Natasha Foiling Since arriving at UW Parkside several choice bits of information concerning professors (especially tenured professors), classroom behavior has somewhat estounded me. It appears that some of our professors here at UW Parkside are unable to cope with the fact that there are Black students in this in­stitution, and sometimes in their classes. These poor professors have such a racist complex, and are so unprepared for any racial in­tegration situation, that the presence of Black students absolutely "blows their mind"! For example, one instructor assigned a reading to be done aloud in his class. The reading could be of the students choice. He said no more, no less. One Black student picked out a p iece written by Laughston Huges, which was written in Black dialect. After the student had delivered the reading, the instructor announced to the class that the next time a reading was to be done in class, it was to be done in "proper English". (Which is debatable in itself). In a class such as this, grammar is not the focal point, the art of writing and being able to orate is. If anyone is familar with Laughston Huges, I'm sure you will agree, that he is an artist beyond reproach! Another example took place in a sociology class. The professor reportedly told a Black student that this student was not qualified to talk on the Black way of life, because he was not a scholar in this area. The professor's argument Was that he has a PhD in the field of social problems, and his field experience was partially in a Black ghetto. He stayed there for a week. This man is obviously unable to communicate with, more or less, cope with Black students, that it's a wonder he hasn't banned them from his classes. How can someone become an expert on reading, and experimenting only for one week, on something Black people have lived all their lives. If people are really getting PhD's on this sort of research, then Har­vard, University of Chicago, and Princeton and Northwestern, (among others) had better make up a few million, just to pass out in Chicago and Detroit, and Harlem and Watts alone. You want experts, these places are crawling with them! A professor giving instructions on how to reach the information booth seems to think Black students are here for amusement. He said to the student who asked for instructions, in front of an entire White class, that the student was to walk down the hall till she reached "soul mountain" (the pyramid) and go down the steps a little beyond it. The student was not familiar with "soul mountain," (as is everyone but this professor obviously), and he laughed and said "that red pyramid where all the Blacks congregate." How many adds would you like to take on the fact that this would not have been his description of the pyramid, had a Black student been in his class. (Perhaps this is his way of releasing his anxiety about all us'n Blacks runnin' round). Some professors, however, not only think Blacks are incompetent in the learning area, but also Latinos. A Spanish student, said a Spanish word, "arroyo", in one of his classes, and the professor corrected him, saying he was not to roll his tongue while saying this word. It should be pronounced "aroyo". How can this professor tell a student who has spoken the language all of his life, how to pronounce a word. (This was not a Spanish class either) Forgive my ignorance, however, I've been of the opinion the professors are supposed to teach, instruct, assist, etc. students And their sole purpose for being on campus is due to the fact that there are students here. Anything else is secondary. In conclusion, it seems that, as I stated in the beginning there are orofessors here that are going to have to accept the fact thatBlack and Latino students are here to stay. "So I's guess ya'll is gwan to hav ta shape up, or ship out! Cause we ain't gwan no wheres! Congrats To the Editor, I would like to congradulate Susan Shemanske on her very perseptive and informative series on the present Kenosha County jail and the changes planned for sometime in the future. Having been active in the county jail reform drive for over two years I feel such public in­formation articles can only help hasten a change in the present structure. The facts as they are, stark and overwhelming, necessitate community response and community action. With this in mind I urge all interested Kenoshans to contact their county board member, as well as the county board leadership, and press for the establishment of a representative citizens' advisory board. The war on crime is too important to be left in the hands of a few public officials, or to the narrowing perspective of those involve d in the apprehension and detention process. A citizens' advisory board could, at its broadest level, serve not just to shape and mould but to inform and involve many decent people for whom "out of sight, out of mind" best describes their present actions. Again, "thanks" for y°ur concern. Mick Andersen MORE INFORMATION DownloadundefinedFull Screen 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 34, April 30, 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 1975-04-30 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 black students lee wagner parkside student government association (PSGA) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f8ee3f00d1d2c2bcb6d2a0c3c2a0c054.pdf 8b77834b20eda1e4392fd7c75e88b2b9 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 35 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Students govern Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document govern by John Ghrist (CPS)-The problem of who should govern the higher education process has been a persistent problem for years. Administrators claim it's their job, faculty feel that by virtue of their role as the actual educators they should have a decisive say, and students think their consumer status warrants a voice in how their money is spent. Recently, however, state legislatures have intervened in the three-corner controversy by providing collective bargaining for faculty, and seats on boards of regents and trustees for students. Students on governing boards are relatively new. The first state legislature to entertain the idea was Kentucky, which passed a law calling for a non-voting student on the University of Kentucky board of trustees in March, 1968. Massachusetts soon followed with what is still one of the two most liberal plans in the country, providing for direct election of voting student trustees for the state colleges. "It was our feeling that this was the best route to insure the broadest possible participation by the student body and a better representation of their views," explained Massachusetts Governor Francis Sargent. Governor Raymond Shafer of Pennsylvania was another early student trustee supporter. As part of a concerted effort to bring more young people into state government processes, Shafer appointed the student government presidents of the 13 state colleges and one state university to their respective boards of trustees in a non-voting role. Such breakthroughs, often aided by far-sighted governors and governing boards themselves, continued until, by 1972, 330 colleges and universities had some type of student trustee, according to HEW. In 1972, the movement gained further momentum with the passage of a higher education bill which said in part, "It is the sense of Congress that the governing boards of institutions of higher education give consideration to student participation on such boards." The original draft, introduced by former Sen. Fred Harris (DOk.) and Sen. Vance Hartke (DIn) called for "at least one continued on page 4 This is the last RANGER for this semester. We wish to thank our patrons for their past support and are looking forward to again serving them in fall. riMivuCK Wednesday, May 7, 1975 Vol. Ill No. 35 Students Rip off J.D. Garoutte Statistics released in 1974 by local and state authorities across the nation show that colleges and universities are prime targets for thefts of all kinds. At Parkside, it is no different. Ronald Brinkmann, director of Safety and Security stated, "We have had a rash of bFeak-ins and thefts in the PhyEd Building over the past year, not to mention all the other thefts around campus." Other thefts include three statistical calculators from the calculator room, speakers from the music department, a camera and microphone from the media production area, and a number of purses from the library. The statistical calculators which total nearly twenty-one hundred dollars, were stolen early in the school year, according to Larry Wood, assistant professor of psychology, continued on page 6 G. Hawkins lawsuits were filed in sta.te and federal courts recently against the University of Wisconsin and Parkside by Stauros A. Daoutis, assistant professor of sociology. The action is a result of the nonrenewal of Daoutis' contract here at UW-P. The suit in Federal Court is a Title 42, Section 1983 action which charges violation of Daoutis' constitutional rights. Specifically, the charge stems from the failure to guarantee equal protection and due process on the part of UW-P in the failure to renew Daoutis' contract. The defendants in the Federal suit are Board of Regents Chairman Frank Palisek, Acting Chancellor Otto Bauer, Dean Eugene Norwood of the College of Science and Society, Marion Mochon, who was at the time chairperson of the Social Science Executive Committee, and Alan Schucard of the University Committee. According to Daoutis' attorney, Bob Bramshire of Kenosha, the plaintiffs were named, "Some for personal participation, some for the positions that they held at the time." The Federal suit seeks $500,000 in damages. The suit filed in the continued on page 7 Students lose Daoutis files against UW-P 2 THE PARKSID E RANGER Wednesday, May 7, 19 7 5 Making 3W -nor Qrtt •2W Money America the beautiful. In the past this nation has seemed to be the most beautiful example of how to make money at the expense of others. This nation has made money by helping the poor under-developed become industrial giants. This nation has made money by fighting wars for other nations who wish to maintain their independence. The best example of the ability of our nation to profit from the massive expansion of t he military has been the massive expansion of the economy of t his country since the second world war. In a lmost every instance there has been a combination of our economic and our military interests to the betterment of our neighbors around the world. In the aftermath of one of our less successful attempts to improve the quality of t he vyorld situation, one now wants to ask the all-important question. Now what? It seems that there is one area of exploitation that this nation has somehow overlooked. Why don't we exploit peace? Could you imagine the situation where a villager in some hitherto unknown southeast Asian country would wake one day with a toothache, and before the local dentist were able to drill the troublesome tooth, an American medical team would set up a dental outpost and proceed to repair the fellow's mouth, remove other offending teeth, and install the proper orthodontic equipment. It seems as though this would be an invasion of t he person's privacy, of c ourse, but how else are we to help bring these people into the twentieth century. Imagine, if you will, in a nearby village, an overworked old man who had a bad day the day before. At the moment he awoke, with his sore back, there would appear an American chiropractor and the necessary mobile field unit to remedy this trouble too. In the same way, I s uppose one might say that the help was not asked for, but when have the people of a country ever not wanted what the present government leaders wanted? To be sure, this could be expanded to all of t he health services, including major and minor surgery, psychiatric care, and even social work. And who knows, if big business were to become involved, this might be the biggest thing since the ice cream cone. To the Editor: The P.S.G.A. Inc. would like to commend the individuals who endeavored as poll workers during the last P.S.G.A. election. These individuals voluntarily worked long hours for the end result, a fair and honest election. These individuals include: Mark Christensen Jim Westberg Michele Scanlan Pete Yoghourtjian P.S.G.A. Senate would also like to extend a note of appreciation to the staff from Student Life and other administrative people who assisted in operating a smooth election. In addition, the Senate would like to commend the Elections Sub-committee and its Chairman, Edward Arndt, for the time and energy that was contributed. Other students who volunteered to staff the polls include: Jon Peterson Rebecca Gable Chutty Senn To these and all the aforementioned groups and individuals, the students owe a great deal of thanks. On behalf of the student Senate, we extend our gratitude. Frederick Patrie Assistant Pro-Tempore P .S.G.A. Inc. Black students To all the Black brothers and sisters who are graduating from Parkside this year, I say, "RIGHT ON," and KEEP ON KEEPIN' ON! All praise is due to you for having succeeded academically, but more so PSYCHOLOGICALLY, in the present educational system of Parkside. Despite the unfair practices here, from faculty, administration and anyone else connected with the university, you managed to hold tight to what you thought was right, and you overcame the obstacles placed in your way, that might have hindered others, if they had had to go through the same channels. But please understand that your fight and endurance testings have just begun! Parkside is a perfect testing or rather practice ground for many racist incounters you'll have. Instead of a professor who totally ignores you because he thinks you don't know anything, and you have nothing to offer anyway, you just might have to deal with a company supervisor who manages to notice all his employee's progress but yours. In situations like this, don't let your Parkside experience go to waste! Handle that supervisor the same way you handled that professor. Let them know you're aware of in what direction you're going, and what you plan to do, and their evill, petty racist attemnt, fry and sabotage your efforts, will be in vain InspheofSebS " h-y and hinder you, they only help you by preparing yoX„« the next obstacle in your path This exnerkm.Q „;n ^ - strength you need to cope with a system as corupted as Americas" 1116 You are an example for everv Rlark Vmitv, . cas • shown them that it can be done, and you must work haTd tofry^nd change the corruption that surrounded you, so thev can trnk T the education entitled to them, without fighting everv innh ^ You must help to change this sytem so that the n^vt Way " about the business of humanifm /ot racism generatI ° n Can be You kn ow the barriers, you know the walk nf ^ But now is your chance to contribute to the destrucbonTf structs of oppression. ction of these conYou will succeed, what ever your endeavor h*,. overcome! enaeavor, because you have Written by Natasha Foiling Gratitude To the Campus We wish to express our deep gratitude to the administration, staff, faculty and students of the University of Wiscon sin Parkside for their assistance, sympathy and floral offerings during the loss of our Mother. The Family of Marie L. Yanzito Peace To the Editor: Every day since I was born there has been a major conflict in the world. N6w f or the first time there is no major war and it feels good. Sincerely, Keith Cliff Chambers THE PA RKSIDE RA NGER Wedn esday, May 7, 1975 3 On human dignity dis^av nf th h Vietnam brings with it another theAm bypocracy and amoral ity that prevades the Amenoan scene. The news media in recent days has been pervaded with the cries of "Vietnamese go home " Citi„ 9 ° td the defoliated forests the bombed out enemL 5 ? extermination at the hands of life long and r ^ n<+°t!^ e orientals have left our gracious celebration^ f 1°""^ W6 Can return to the chl u 0ur blcentennial birthday-perhaps we should change the nature of the celebratibn from a that Of a renT a ! °M. he h ' 9heSt PrinciPa ' s of a nation to one hundrpOi 0" ! he death of hudlan compassion in the nation n '" e V " mth Vear ° f ° ur ex ' s tence as a aslfst he th!k0h r national leaders caM on other nations to n^nlJ IF" m,luX of immigrants (70,000 Vietnamese, we allowed 675,000 Cubans to enter after the Cuban fiasco and over 200,000 Hungarians after the '56 1 K The ParksideEditor Kenneth Pestka Business Manager Modesto Lopez Advertising Manager John Sacket Production Manager Kathy Sodomka Copy Editor Kathy Bouterse Humanities Editor amy cundari Jeff Swencki Cafeteria disposable? To the Editor: The Parkside cafeteria is a great place to stop to chat with a friend and sip steaming coffee from a disposable cup. The cafeteria serves excellent burgers packaged in the freshest paper, boxes and bags that money can buy. Students that are in a hurry may serve themselves from convenient vending machines located adjacent to the cafeteria. From these machines a variety of fine foods are available in handy disposable plastic containers. From time to time it is necessary for a person to vary his or her wasting habits. The Parkside dining buffet offers a rather unique twist to solid waste disposal. At the dining buffet a person can enjoy hot meals served on fine plastic china imported all the way from Chicago. This china and matching plastic ware may be conveniently discarded after a single use. There was a time, I've heard old-timers say, that a man could walk into a dining hall and order food that was customarily served on porcelain china with silver eating utensils. I realize this seems hard to believe, but after dinner dirty dishes and silverware were actually washed and then reused! A lot of precious time and money must have been spent in this ritualistic after meal clean-up. Times have changed. Today the bags, plastic, cardboard, paper and cellophane associated with nourishment may be discarded, eliminating costly clean-up and saving valuable time. 23 waste receptacles located in the cafeteria provide easy access for those who habitually clean up after themselves. Another six waste receptacles serve the dining buffet. For the many people who do not habitually clean up after Cry! i To the Editor and Readers of "The Parkside Ranger": Can it happen that a professor with the finest credentials, integrity, dedication, and professionalism, Professor Bruce Stiehm, will be allowed to leave Parkside? Everywhere the cry is for better teachers to raise the slumping educational standards. We have this caliber of a teacher in Mr. Stiehm. His capabilities and background speak for themselves. Surely someone will step forward and prevent this loss. The University of Parkside needs educators of Bruce Stiehm's ability, and so do the students. Virginia Cowen Student m A *<»< \ % V % KEM6 WG C + an ' f aff ° rd these peop,e is evidence of the self seeking nation we have become. Perhaps if we r:: he Viets the dark scar ° n the s° ui «* through our imperialist urgings we caused the devastation of a country and the loss of millions of liveswe can go on with the highest goals of our industrialistsconspicuous consumption. When the wealthy contribute a portion of their wealth hose th 6 P 1 ?° Wn trodden --this is charity-when those tha t can barely support themselves give to those worse off than themselves-this is love of mankind. This rreet"n aces economic woes tha t some compare to the the fe, L PI?t S'° n " we can ,ind room in our coun try for the few that have escaped the Asian war zones in these times perhaps human compassion will still have a place in fhe American philosophy. of h, ee havf C, ut , and run from the Viet Cong not out of lack o ,r h V „ K 3 return t0 sanitV "°w let us regain our human dignity-welcome the Vietnamese. Teaching awards themselves, tables, chairs and floors provide a handy site to deposit wastes. These wastes are an eyesore to many, while others enjoy wading and wallowing in them. I myself consider them an eyesore. Fortunately, the Canteen Company has hired a jovial fellow named Milton to clean up the mess. After Milton leaves for the day the cafeteria rapidly assumes the quality and appearance of a pigsty. I enjoy wasting bags, paper, plastic, cardboard and cellophane as much as the next person, but I grow weary of stumbling through litter and having to clear off a table every time I choose to sit down. It would be nice if all people would make a special effort to pick up after themselves when they finish eating. It's not just the professors that are responsible for the mess, because I know a lot of students litter also! Gregory Baker Garbage man, Racine Co. To the Editor: Recently P.S.G.A. was asked to make recommendations for student appointments to the 1975 UW-Parkside Teaching Awards Committee. P.S.G.A. was asked to nominate one student from each division to coincide with a professor from each division. P.S.G.A., in reflecting upon Teachings Awards, came to the conclusion that teaching is an area in which students are in the best position to judge. P.S.G.A. also realized that there should be a limited amount of faculty participation mostly for informational purposes only. In keeping with the Regents' declaration which states 3CHWINN PEUGEOT DON GILL BICYCLE SHOP Everything for the Cyclist 5006 - 7th Avenu* KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140 (414) 652-6468 NISHIKI MONDIA ClNELLI DO YOU NEED CREDITS TO GRADUATE? Try University of Wisconsin extension. Correspondence courses in sociology and anthropology. Work at your own pace during the summer. Up to "one year for completion with credit transfer. Credit courses available in marriage and family, social disorganization, contemporary american society, comparative rural societies, introduction to sociology, culture and personality, problems of american minority groups Write to Rural Sociology Extension, 240 Agricultural Hall, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin 53706. "Students shall have primary responsibility for the formulatior and review of policies concerning student life, services and in terests," P.S.G.A. has decidec not to participate in the Teaching Awards under the present lack ol student input. P.S.G.A. also asks thai students do not participate in the administration's teaching awards program, but rather participate in a program that will reflect more of a student's choice of teaching excellence. P.S.G.A. will be holding a teacher excellence survey of their own and we are asking all students to participate. Lee Wagner President, P.S.G.A., Inc. ACCOUNTING A ND FINANCE MAJORS Let us help you: PLAN AHEAD To Become a CPA THE BECKER CPA REVIEW COURSE Milwaukee 414-276-7271 ^OufSuccessful Students Represent ---. iA !WO ... , , . 08 910m Visit Kenosha s Largest - Record Department ' ' i baaBnea: FEATURING •Rock -Jazz -Pop *Foik LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS • — g9aJa«? The Place to buy records Ti'j-.:," • ' 4 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, May 7, 1 975 Students govern -continued from page 1 • student member on the governing board of every institution of higher education in America," and recommended that such trustees be directly elected by student bodies. BUILDING INROADS The road to trustee and regent seats has not been easy, and only two states have lived up to the Harris-Hartke vision. State legislators have traditionally been wary of students in responsible positions, and a number o^ st ates have hit snags because of existing conflict-ofinterest laws. For example, many legislators have asked whether students will have a conflict of interest when they vote on matter before governing bodies that they as students may have a personal interest in. Most specifically, if a student trustee is receiving a scholarship, isn't there a conflict considers scholarship programs? One answer to this question was found by ^Michigan, which included in its student trustee bill a provision redefining conflict-ofinterest so a student trustee would not be liable. But there are many other stumbling blocks. A typical case is the state of Indiana, Hartke's home state, where bipartisan politics, prejudice against students and reluctance on the part of the governor to surrender some appointive powers all have played a role in shaping the status of student trustees. Last January, the Republicancontrolled state senate passed SB 10, the bulk of w hich was a hardfought compromise between student groups advocating trustee seats and Governor Otis Bowen. The compromise called for a screening committee of four students and a representative of the governor to look over apwhen the board of trustees plicants and nominate five potential trustees. The governor could then either appoint one or reject all the names. In March, the Democraticcontrolled state house passed a bill calling for direct election of voting student trustees by their respective student bodies. Bowen declared he would veto any such bill, and the student groups were worried enough to endorse and lobby for the less liberal senate bill. "Students cdn't even make their own decisions, let alone for the state of Indiana," argued trustee opponent Rep. Donald Lash, who reminded the House education committee of the "problems on campus" several years ago and claimed that liberal students are usually elected to campus positions-a decisive reason of why to keep students off traditionally conservative governing boards. tftCDGJCS HAVE A BEAUT FR IN KEN OSHA 6 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, May 7, 1 9 7 5 Rip off —_ continued from page 1 "The calculators were stolen on two separate occasions. The first was in October of 1974 when two of the three calculators were taken. The second occasion was in December of the same year." The calculators were contained in boxes, bolted to a table. The boxes were ripped right off the tables. "The calculators were contained in boxes with locks on them to prevent their theft. When the boxes were ripped off the second time, I removed the remaining'calculators from the room," stated Wood. Dave Campbell is the coordinator of the media production facilities located in the Communication Arts Building. He stated, "We have lost everything from a 35mm camera with a closeup lens to patch cords used in the audio studio. All total, we have lost about one thousand dollars worth of equipment." The camera Campbell was talking about was taken right out of a desk in the production offices. "The thefts have gotten to the point where anything being used has to be checked out by the student or faculty, and if the EIGHTH AVENUE BOOKSTORE 4601 E ighth A venue 658-2709 Kenosha 'ACROSS FROM UNION PARK' thefts continue, it may get to a point where a student will have to have a faculty sponsor to use the facilities and check out equipment." The Physical Education Building has been one of the hardest hit. Besides the normal thefts of students' personal equipment, the faculty is now being hit as well. Brinkmann stated, "For the last two months it seems the break-ins have stopped in the PhyEd Building. But there was a time when the handles of the doors to offices werebeing broken right off with heavy instruments such as the weight lifting bars." Asked his assessment of the situation, Brinkmann said, "We feel there may be a ring of people involved in at least some of the thefts, especially in the PhyEd Building. But every time we have staked out the building, it seems as though they know we are there, for when we leave, there have been thefts reported just minutes later." Campbell stated the same feelings, "We have set down as a group (media production employees), and tried to figure a pattern but it seems to be a spur of the moment thing." "We are trying to initiate a program where we could get help from the victims themselves, by not letting themselves become victims." Explaining this Brinkmann said, "We want people to be more 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. a Sat. 11:30 A.M.-12:30 A.M. A a sb AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 - 60 th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. careful with their personal property and faculty not to be so trusting." Brinkmann stated most thefts are not reported by faculty until days later because they feel, "well, maybe someone borrowed it," as shown by this statement after a faculty's typewriter was stolen. Women's purses have always been an easy item for thieves. It is especially easy in the library. "Just recently we had two girls in the library; one left the table to get a book and the second girl stayed to watch the purses. The second girl realized she needed something from the shelves and left the purses unguarded for no more than one or two minutesbo th purses were stolen," stated Brinkmann. Brinkmann discussed the possibility of inside people being involved. "Key issues around campus are tighter than most other universities I know of. The thefts are occurring during normal working hours so this does not seem to be the rule, but it still is a possibility." There is another area Brinkmann must now be concerned with other than the buildings. Brinkmann said, "Tape players and other items are now being taken from cars parked in the lots, and that is a tough area to cover. "What is needed is a cocntrated effort by all persons on campus to contact Safety and Security if anyone looks suspicious. If the money situation gets any tighter, the items stolen that are University property may never be replaced; when that happens, students and faculty alike will suffer," stated Brinkmann. The situation is one of great concern to a few, but should be of great concern to all, for one item stolen that could affect anyone and everyone at anytime, was a gun, stolen from the office of Safety and Security. New look in certification Tea che r cert ific atio n programs at Parkside take on a new look beginning Fall Semester 1975. For the past two years education and other faculty, public school teachers and administrators, and Parkside education students have participated in developing the new program. The most obvious changes involve the following additional courses in both the elementary and secondary programs: A general methods course taken concurrently with Educ. 200 Field ^Experience; a course in instructional media; specific courses in various levels of human development and learning; and expansion in the requirements of teaching reading. Students who have been in the education programs (either by formally filing a "Petition for Admission" or by having enrolled in an education course) will continue to follow the certification program which was in effect at that time. Problems may arise, however, if the courses they need are no longer offered. Educ. 300 School and Society (offered for the last time this summer) and Educ. 304 Educational Psychology (only offered this summer and fall) will be combined into the single course Educ. 305 Psychological and Social Foundations of Education which is scheduled for the first time this fall. One of t he other changes involves the substitution of Educ. 210 Introduction to Human Development for Educ. 302 Gr owth and Development, a requirement in the learning disabilities program and for nurses. New program information and brochures will be available soon. Check with your Education advisor or the Division office if you have further questions. P.A.B. Events P.A.B. EVENTS Don't miss the biggest event of the year: P.A.B.'s "The End," annual celebration of th e end of s chool in the circus tent outside of t he S.A.B., on Saturday, May 17 and Sunday, May 18.... Saturday, May 17: "Stompin' Saturday": Doors open at 7 p.m., music by Memphis Beck and the Fall City Ramblers, a bluegrass band from Louisville, Kentucky, 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission - students $1.50, guests $2.00. Parkside and state I.D.'s required. Sunday, May 18: "Super Sunday": Doors open at 12 noon with something for everybody: arts and crafts show, water dunk, car smash, Wisconsin Rugby Fest, old-time movies, folk music, street theater, Parkside jazz band, and more! All for free! Parkside and state I.D.'s required. Tent will close at 5 p.m. and reopen at 6 p.m. for the evening entertainment: Sundance, 6-9 p.m. and True, 9p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission: students $2.00, guests $2.50. Parkside and state I.D.'s required. It's plenty of peop le, plenty of beer, and plenty of good times for all. See you there! Pure Brewed From God's Country. On Tap at the Union" /McDonald's Breakfast Atenu /XL M?- S*' S1 Five great ways to start the day im-a. i«. A/\ • M® ntn Uon A o i r o r l Q • o n -. ™ 1 1 1 . n _ 1 _ : i nr. . f ^ KENOSHA • McDonaU Served 8:00a.m. until 11: 00a. m, daily-Noon Sundays Brief News DeCheck On Sunday, May 18, from 11 a.m. to 4 n m in annual celebration, "The End." The Parkin* a ^ onJ unctlon with the sponsoring an Arts and Crafts Fair The FafrtmK vf ?„°ard wiU be the circus tent in the grassy area wLtZ dd ° utside of building. There is no registration fee for ParksideVudenf ^ exhibit their work. A maximum price for anv udents Wlshl "g to will be $30. Any student interested in exhibiting in tho tr* ° f !° rk S° ld 553-2294, or drop in at the Office of student t if A should call contact Peggy Hansen at 652-0624 for further deteil P™grarnminS' or or crafts people are invited; deadline for registration" ha^h 311 aFtS tended to May 10. castration has been exThe Midwest Regional Movie Trivia Competition will ho k m University of Wisconsin-River Falls on Mav 10 Tho . . at being sponsored by Student Activities - Hagstead Union^ a Gallery 101. The competition will consist of two elimination r a ^ ss-*—->* wa - --sssegsss The Movie Trivia Competition will covpr mntinr, * beginning to 1973. It will involve such things as: who what movie won what Oscar, and as the title impUes-Movie Mvia is open to any movie fan and-or buff in Minnesota and Wtonsin There is a $1.00 registration fee and forms can be obtained by picking one up at the Hagstead Student Union Information Desk or Gallorv 101. The r egistration form can also be obtained by writing Movie Trivia Competition, Gallery 101, UW-RF, River Falls! Wise. 54022 Friday May 9: FACULTY RECITAL, Connie Meissner, flute, Stephen Swedish, piano. 7:30 p.m., CA Theater, free >^epnen Saturday, May 10: FINAL EXAMS THROUGH MAY 17 Sunday May 11: LECTURE-FINE ARTS CONCERT, Flemenco guitarist Mario Escudero, 3 p.m., CA Theater Adm $1 Sunday, May 18: UW-P COMMENCEMENT, 2 p.m Phv Ed Bide Degree candidates should report at 1 p.m.; faculty participating in tte academic procession should report by 1:30 p.m. to second floor conference room which will serve as faculty robing room June 9-13: SU MMER SESSION REGISTRATION, Main Place June 16-Aug. 9: SUMMER SESSION "THE END" IS COMING MAY 17 AND 18: Sat. May 17, 7-8:30 p m blue grass taped music; 8:30-1, Memphis Beck and the Fall City Ramblers of Louisville, a blue grass group, in the tent at the SAB parking lot. Adm. $1.50 UW-P students, $2 others; Sun., May 18,12:30- 3:30 p.m., folk music in the tent, classic comedy films in SAB, outdoor art fair, 3:30-5, UW-P Jazz Ensemble in S.A.B. (all events until 5 p.m. free),6-8:45, Sun Dance of Racine in SAB, 9-1, True, Milwaukee "50s" group, Adm. $2 UW-P students, $2.50 othe rs. SPORTS CALENDAR BASEBALL: UW-Whitewater at Fort Atkinson, May 2; Milwaukee Tech, May 6; WICA Playoffs, at site to be named, May 8. GOLF: NAIA National Tournament, at Fort Worth, Tex., June 3-6. Classified SECLUDED COUNTRY setting near city. Furnished two bedroom house for rent. $700 00 Plus utilities Pets Welcome. Call 69 45120 6 8 p.m. FOR RENT: Furnished house to sub let. Prefer 2 people at most. Available from June 15 Aug. 15. Rent negotiable. Call 654 5802 ftter 4 p.m. GUITAR FOR SALE Yamaha FG 140 with case, strap and steel cap ...only $45.00. Contact Rick Ponzio in the Comm. Arts Theatre or call 657 6363. ONE-HALF DUPLEX FOR RENT. South west Racine, nice neighborhood. Three bedrooms, V -j baths, large living room & kitchen, $210. June 1 or before. Call 552 7613 or 553 2125 (PKS) FOR SALE: 4 14" Mickey Thompson chrome slotted rims and cones. $70 or best offer. 2 15" Mickey Thompson chrome slotted rims. Brand new! $45. or best offer. ? black racing mirrors Brand new, still in box! $10 or best offer. 1 front spoiler for 1970' ? 1 973 camaro. Brand new, never used! $25 or best offer. Ph 553 2295 or 637 3361 ask for John. FOR SALE: 1972 BMW 2002. Green. $3200. Call 553 Ext. 2566. Ask for Bill Lewis. BELT SANDER, 4" for sale with motor. Like new $50 or best offer Call 654-0690 BEAUTY SALON HAIR DRYER, bench type for sale. Fair condition. Best offer. Call 654 0690. Now Have Breakfast at Bonanza •Full Breakfast Menu# •Beginning at 5:30 A.M.# Daily WU love iLWll love it AVAILABLE IN KENOSHA ONLY to Bonn A University of WisconsinPa rkside German language and bio-chemistry major, Mark E. DeCheck of 3423 Eighth Ave., Racine, is one of six students from UW campuses selected to participate in the Junior Year in Germany Program for 1975-76. He will study at the University of Bonn. DeCheck is the eighth, student in Parkside's six-year history splected for the program. ENROLL NOW FOR SEPTEMBER LEWIS UNIVERSITY'S COLLEGE OF LAW • Applicants are individually reviewed with a 4-week Pre-Law 500 learning/test LSAT alternatives. • Inter-disciplinary curriculum-challenging "track" programs — begin the first year. • The Lewis approach to legal education guides you to your future as a competent, humanistic attorney. • Our 128-acre suburban campus offers a unique learning environment, close-by a major metropolitan area. INTERVIEWS AVAILABLE MAY 1 AT S.M.U. WITH DEAN A. CHURCH. CONTACT PROF. ANN THOMAS. Lewis University College of Law Rt. 53 & _m _ Roosevelt Rd. Hl#l Glen Ellyn, III. Il1I| 60137 (312)858-7200 r.:£.1 WIDEST SELECTION -OF BOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER • PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME 1^7104^4, ^OC6f*. 614 - 593IX- St. 65R-B6-CX 632-.SIS>ir • THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, May 7, 1975 7 Daoutis continued from page 1 — Dane County Circuit Court against the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents challenges the validity of university regulations concerning the tenure process at the time Daoutis' contract was considered. There has been no response from the Administration concerning the suits. Acting Chancellor Otto Bauer stated there would be "No comment" because the suits "are pending." Another of the named defendants, Alan Schucard, also responded, "No comment" when asked for his reaction to the suit. Daoutis is also seeking a preliminary injunction to prevent his termination so h e will have access to University facilities to continue his research. The reason for Daoutis' termination officially was that his teaching, research and summary activity, and community and university research, was not "sufficiently meritorious." Daoutis feels, however, the reasons for his nonrenewal were his "personal, apd educational philosophy." Daoutis says that he is upset over his treatment at Parkside, and that he is "active in the job market," looking for "satisfactory employment." Switchboard 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712-57 th street 658-heto I ENGRAVED GOLDEN METAL SOCIAL SECURITY PLATE! • 4 colors-Wallet Size (3V«" x 1%»>-Lifa- I I time Guarantee! Indestructible! Your Name ! ISirav^' Secur| ty Number Permanently I _ E ng r a v ed . . . a l w a y s l o o k s brig ht a n d • I —v... ILJ uaiu in i carry Perma-Card w ith you I MAKE MONEY THIS EASY WAYI J"* show it ... it sells itself! No I • competition . . . ideal for Fund Raising ! • . . . T o p P r o f i t s ! N o t S o l d in S t o r e s ' P r i n t I • STRUSH'^withWaj'nrra, I I AirrainatlSf,Ctl ° n or your money back by | II FREE | Carrying Case and complete Sales Kit with I the Perma-Card you order! • I ' EXTRA BuNUS Special Form that tells you the exact I I rnn^, money y0ur officil11 | govern- I mem social security account if you order | J Sher Stamping & Engraving ' I 6224 Greenridge Dr.- Racine We'll help you do what's best for you. Choose your skill and earn good pay in the Air Force. Benefits include: advancement opportunity, 30 days' paid vacation, travel, i°b security, and medical care. Contact your Air Force Recruiter 9t- Dan Christoffersen at 419 Main St.,Racine or call 414-632-6487 collect. Look up. Be looked up to. Air Force Bud Drinkers, can you figure this out? ° a '" e ,. in 24 -, 6z -J b0,tles that cost 50f apiece. And suppose the bottles cost 2oc each. A guy comes up to you carrying two boxes the halTfulTof the b n iS fU" of 1 ,2 "° Z ' bottleSthe other is exact 'y lull of the _4-oz. bottles. One is worth more than the other. Which one? - « * — k m S 3 1 S S ,f 1 ! 01 n sdu ' al An3 « 3lll !l 1X3M :ituoiAj -O Q-K ISO-) n moM !' PUU - 'sa.umo ZL uiujuoa P|no« x oq ijni-iiBu aur Otm l«o.t pinoM puu •sa,„oq zo^ a a umjuoa p,noM xoq p if I «p|0M xoq M.hm asoddns moa j p q.imu su aa.M, s u.muon SnS xoo S^so? 'toa/i1 - l,W° M S! X° q " nj 3l,J - a ' n,a,iWP W! miw Sm«q Ml jo isoa 40 a/qs aq) azis auius aq, A1Puxa a.m saxoq M,oq aDU,s :H3MSNV ANHEUSER BUSCH INC . ST 1 0UIS aamBN? T H E PARKSIDE RANG ER Wednesday, May 7, 1975 Summer schedule REDUCED HOURS FOR THE * " * ^AL EDUCATION BUILDING AND POOL p^^Sn mak f " 0t t ? f ^ foll °wing special hours of the Physical th$a on and Pool for the weeks between the end of the current semester and the beginning of the 1975 Summer Session. Academic planning week Academic Planning Week is going on now in the Wyllie library Learning Center Concourse. Counselors are available to assist in developing your course of study there, or in Tallent 115. EUROPE & BEYOND! IF Y O U ' R E I N T E R E S T E D IN A R E A L LY L O W C O ST F L I G HT A B O A RD A M A JOR AIR LIN E J F T A I R C R A F T , C A LL (608) 222 5642 (CH ECK IT O UT T O D A Y) May 25-26 May 27- June 15 June 16 May 12-17 May 18- June 15 June 16 BUILDING HOURS Building closed. Building open 8:30 a.m.-4?30 p.m. Resume regular hours. P. . POOL HOURS Pool open 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pool closed. Resume regular hours. Please call 553-2245 with your questions. NOTICE Hear Ye, Hear Ye a B a /.11 . 18 ?!e !u by the decree of the benevolent Monarch of Ediskrap Fol jModgnik that due to the irresponsible actions of the commoners in the! (kingdom The benevolent Monarch, wishing to spill no blood, and •wishing to be known throughout the world as a gracious and kind (Monarch declares void and null the actions of the peasantry in their ll ri i a ! e ! nP t establish a truly representative government. It is (during the latest attempt that the Monarch answered for the last time (to the call of God, and hereby EXILES the present leader of the t0 Kruesavich> Yugoslavia, where the (mentioned President Dennis Milutinovich will remain 'til the end of ULSUP !*T*!u lgn ° Ver 016 P °° r diluted P easan try. And be it further (decreed that the aspiring members of this comical action that remain P ?KSan^' and distract from tbeir primary function (will be dealt with in the most unkind manner befitting their damage to •those poor peasants whom they have confused arid betrayed. Submitted to ye royal kingdom not-so-free press This 7th day of March in the year of our Monarch 1 S&UHHf i/te Qinedt Stalin* Qoodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551 -7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM A Different I? type of Saturday Night RED'S R OLLER RI NK 622p -67 st. PI,. 6 52-8198 Kenosha OUKTS 1816 16 Street Racine, W isconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP oft PIPING HOT POOOS DELIVERED TO YOUR ;OME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES of course First National has free checking ... in fact they've had it for years! no minimum balance required, no limit to the number of checks you write, no monthly service charge. funds may be transferred automatical from your free checkinc account to a high yield * First National savings account... other autom deduction services, too. check out free checking at First National Bank. First National Rani, and. Trust Company of Raaino Member o, Ped era, neaerve Sys,em . Member PeL Oeposri ^ ^ Serving ,he financial need, of the community since 1853 500 Wisconsin Avenuo. 633-8201 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 35, May 7, 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 1975-05-07 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 parkside student government association (PSGA) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/82d7ec7818cf79ca9125c3f71d5514e3.pdf 18ea6b19115c106efb816708a352c70d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 4, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Saga takes food service from Canteen Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 845 129 Convocation planned to greet Guskin An ali-University convocation will be held for Chancellor Guskin on Monday, September 8 in the Phy Ed Building at 1:30 p.m. remarks will be made by vanous members of Central Adminislration to greet Guskin. Guskin will introduce himself and discuss some of his views on higher education. It will be a gathering where all members of the campus will have an 01>- porluruty to SO<! the OIancellor and get an lllSight aa to the type of individual he is. An informal reception In MaIn Place will follow the convocation The reception is beinll sponsored by UW System President, Jom Weaver. All students, staff and faculty are encouraged to allend the convocation; however, c1asses have not been formally cancelled. Master's program added at Parkside Two new programs have been added to the curriculum at Park.!lde. A Master's Degree in Administrative Sciences and a Cooperative Certification-Graduate Program in Learning Disabilities with Car· dinal Stritch College of lliwaukee. The graduate program was authorized by the Board of Regents in August and is scheduled to begin in September 1976. The regents also authorized a new undergraduate program to begul this semster within the School of todern Industry's EngIneering Science Division. The new major in Engineering Technology is due for full implementation by the second semester. The undergraduate program in Engineering Technology is the first offered in the UW System and the second 10 the state, the first being at Milwaukee's SChool of Engineering. The Engineering Technology major will be less lbeorillcal than the Applied Science specialization and will prepare students for more technical positions in Industry Employeesof the Camosy Construction firm continue to hammer away at the new Student UniOD, dlrecUynerth oflbe Classroom Building. Project cost of lbe Union is 3.5 million, and it is scheduled to opeDDelt faU. photo by Mike Nepper WlDfiIIESDAY,SEPT. 3, 1915 riJaJ T~! 'An~OI UIIGBI ISI]A rrUOIlIT I'IJIUCAIION Of (BTItI l/N1'I_n Of WKOf'\lIl (3UI'(WM u ~VOL. IV NO 1 Beer now served in the Whiteskeller Saga takes food service from Canteen Beer will no longer be served in the Student Activities Building on weekdays, but instead will be available In the Whitakeller. The Whiteskeller, located in the lower southwest comer of Greenqulat Hall, baa undergone major remodeling and is now equipped with a bar, pin ball machines, pool tables, and a stage for entertalnmenl Beer will be served from II a.m. until 10 p.m. d~ the ...... n... Parkside Activities Board (PAB) will present live entertainment on Wednesdays from 11:30 1Dlti11:3O and Fridays from 3 ... ti1 $ p.m. Although no formal scbedullng has taken place as yet, the PAB Intendl to show films, cartoons, and sponsor poetry readIop and formal and informal lectures. menus, hours, operating procedures and merchandising was stressed. The bidder replied with the percentage of money they could return to the university based on the bid specifications. Saga was awarded the bid based on their promise to return 10 percent of their gross sales, double that petitor, to the university. of tbe closest com L. _ Hamburgers at the Burger Shuppe are 100 percent ground chuck with an 18 percent fBt content. Quality is written Into Saga's contract. Bill Neibuhr, director of Student Ufe, says, "Saga, on their own inif:iative, have increased the portion of some items listed at lower amounts in the contract. It is an indication of a nice relationship." Though menu item~ .Rrfl' somewhat different, the pnces are basically tbe same and competilive with local fast food chains. Milk shakes and ice cream cones have been added, soon to be joined by sundaes .. Prices cannot change for SIX months. Any price changes then must be negotiated. Evidence must be shown to Auxiliary Services that vendor prices have risen to substantiate a change. been done at other locations," he says. byAIm Verslegen n'.. mixed bag at the Burger lIloppe; infOrmal, congenial and IIlIrt are changes this year. Everything Is super ... Super Rq..,Super Burger, and Son of • Burger...new names for fIIllood faVorites.They reflect a .... "u, a newfood service, 1IIld ...... food ser.vice manager. ~~ne I, Saga Foods, ~ ...... red in Menlo Park, ....... , brought their food ex- \lertiae to Parkside. Richard IlInlby of Saga is the new food 8lrVice manager. Saga Foods is the Jaogeat college feeder in the eotmIry, with contracts in every 1la",11 uniVersities in Wisconsin 1Ione. ~ Saga was awarded the COlllracl, they presented Ibr.. fOOd service manager C2IlcIldates to the University for ~ation. Wuane Neuendorf, ~kside's director of the -.aleBS Office, says, uIt was a lieasantaurprise. We were really ~ to have some Input mto r !be new manager would be. ~ beard of anything like it With 15 years of specialized ~t!Xperience, ~anthy sees his II a supportive service. "The ~~re want an innovative, :-&Ul8tive job done with the faod services. They want things """ at Parkside that have never Goal Is Increasing Sales Promotion is the key. On sept. 5, Saga Foods and the Office of Student Life will joinUy present a National Frisbee Champion'S Demonstration with 3,000 Frisbees to be given away with a dollar purchase. A special promotion is planned for every week through December. For example, the day after every basketball victory, the Super Ranger, normally $1.19, will sell for 99 cents. Holiday specials are planned. This reflects Saga's plan to Increase sales rather than save pennies by cutting quality. Saga waa awarded tbe threeyear contract based upon a bid submitted In early May. Four companies submitted bids out of about a dozen that initially showed interest. The contract used at all University of Wisconsin sites was tailored to fit Parkside's individual needs. the next day he paid 80 cen~ and 4ll cents again the third day. Manthy regrets the oversilht, "We were 5li.\I forming up the menu. "Contact me peMlODa\Iy If you gel a bummer," Manthy says. "We are as interested in advene comments aa well aa favorable. Tell us now so we can correct it needed at lunch to alleviate long lines. Fi:sing ahead is the solution. Saga says they will not sell any hamburger over 10 minutes old. Bill eibuhr adds, "They are really trying; that's the key. It may take awhile to learn the numbers but by the second montb things should smooth out." Saga will also manage the Buffet Room and do catering. Student or faculty groups can have their meetings, or pimics, catered. "Bo:s lunches, whatever. Saga is very Oe:sible," eibuhr says. All groups need to do is get facilities authorization from the Student Life office and approach Manthy as to their food needs. The Buffet Room also will SO<! changes j new menus and recipes and ethnic specials are planned. One professor claims he recenUy bought an egg salad sandwich one day for 4ll cents; now." Though Saga does not have the vending macbine contract, Manthy says, "We doo't have anything to do with the vmdIng machines but we will refund money out of courtesy to the student and vending company." P1eaaing students is the goal. eibuhr says, "Students moat realize that this is a .. If· supporting business. We p8J' salaries and no slate ta:s dolJan are involved to s"heidl... the operation. Prices are aa low as possible but realislic." Bid Was Best The 49-page bid is detailed and specific as to portion sizes, scoop sizes, fat content in meat, USDA grades for meat, poultry and eggs; prices that could be charged, even the percentage of egg that must be In the egg salad. Also included were estimated Pleasing Patroas A real problem is estimating the number of hamburgers Employees of the Camosy Construction firm continue to hammer t the St · · u h f h . away a new udent Uruon direc y nort o t e Classroom Building. Project cost of the Union is 3.5 milllo and ·tis cbed ' open next fall. . n, 1 s uled to photo by Mike Nepper Saga takes food service from Canteen by Ann Verstegen It's 8 mixed bag at the Burger ~; informal, congenial and there are changes this year. been done at other locations," he says. Goal Is Increasing Sales menus, hours, operating procedures and merchandising was stressed. The bidder replied with the percentage of money they could return to the university based on the bid specifications. Saga was awarded the bid based on their promise to return 10 percent of their gross sales, double that of the closest com 845 129 Convocation planned to greet Guskin _An all-University com1ocation will be held for Chancellor ~uskin on Monday, September 8 m the Phy Ed Building at 1: p.m. f remarks will be made by various members Central Administration to greet Guskin. Guskin will introduce himself and discll.55 some of his vie on higher education. It will be 8 gathering here all members of the campus will have an op,- Master's progralll added at Parksi e Beer now ser d in the Whiteskeller Everything is super ... Super Ranger, Super Burger, and Son of ::r Burger ... new names for food favorites. They reflect a new menu, a new food service and a f ' 0 new ood service manager. he n June 1, Saga Foods, Ca adquartered in Menlo Park, Promotion is the key. On Sept. 5, Saga Foods and the Office of Student Life will jointly present a National Frisbee Champion's Demonstration with 3,000 Frisbees to be given away with a dollar purchase. A special promotion is planned for every week through December. petitor, to the university. .------------------------- Hamburgers at the Burger ~-. brought their food exPl!rtise to Parkside. Richard ~lhy of Saga is the new food the ce manager. Saga Foods is largest college feeder in the ~try, with contracts in every .... te, 11 uru·ver ·t· · w· · al SI les In lSCOilSln one. f~ter Saga w.as awarded the lb contract, they presented ~ood service manager CU!sid tes_ to the University for Parks~a~on. ~uane Neuendorf, Busin I e s director of the -r'easa ess Office, says, "It was a -r'e ntsurprise. We were really Yrto ased to have some input !nto I'd lhe new manager would be. ...._, never heard of anything like it Ul:IOl'e.'' w· f00d1 ~ l5 . years of specialized Job xperience, Manthy sees his 85 8 supportive service. "The Peop~ '-:re want an innovative, f ttnaglnahve job done with the 00d se . do rvtces. They want things lie 8t Parkside that have never For example, the day after every basketball victory, the Super Ranger, normally $1.19, will sell for 99 cents. Holiday specials are planned. This reflects Saga's plan to increase sales rather than save pennies by cutting quality. Saga was awarded the threeyear contract based upon a bid submitted in early May. Four companies submitted bids out of about a dozen that initially showed interest. The contract used at all University of Wisconsin sites was tailored to fit Parkside's individual needs. Bid Was Best The 49-page bid is detailed and specific as to portion sizes, scoop sizes, fat content in meat, USDA grades for meat, poultry and eggs; prices that could be charged, even the percentage of egg that must be in the egg salad. Also included were estimated Shoppe are 100 percent ground chuck with an 18 percent fat content. Quality is written into Saga's contract. Bill eibuhr, director of Student Life, says, "Saga, on their own initiative, have increased the portion of some items listed at lower amounts in the contract. It is an indication of a nice relationship." Though menu item!> l'!rf> somewhat different, the prices are basically the same and competitive with local fast food chains. Milk shakes and ice cream cones have been added, soon to be joined by sundaes. Prices cannot change for six months. Any price changes then must be negotiated. Evidence must be shown to Auxiliary Services that vendor prices have risen to substantiate a change. Pleasing Patrons A real problem is estimating the number of hamburgers needed at lunch to aUe ·iate lo lines. Fixin ahead is the solution. Sa a says the will not sell any hamburger over 10 minutes old. Bill 'e1buhr adds, "They are really trying; that's the key. It may take awhile to learn the numbers bu b the second month thing should smooth out.'' Saga will also manage the Buffet Room and do c.atering. Student or faculty groups can have their meetings, or picnics, catered. "Box lunches, hatever. Saga is very flexible," • • eibuhr says. All groups need to do is get facilities authorization from th Student Life office and approach tanthy as to their food needs. The Buffet Room also will see changes: new menus and recipes and ethnic specials are planned. One profes or claims he recentl)' bought an egg salad sand 'ch one day for 40 cents; " "e no ." I THE PARK51DE RA GER W..... ".,. sept. 3. 1975 oh r er es id • potential a University gh difficult stage a ro 000 Bauer. once again Vice Chancellor, led Parkside Ihrough a very difficult transitional period after the death of Irvin Wyllie last October, Before the search and Screen Committee selected Alan Guskln as Chancellor, Bauer, as Acting Chancellor. saw the University through the most severe budget cut in its history. Despite the fact that financial resources were diluted by more than S6OO.ooo, the University continued to be operated smoothly and responsibly. Bauer enacted a Cooperative Budget Committee within the University through which there is dissemination of intormation, communication between administrative levels, and a broader understanding of budgetary problems. More individuals are involved in the decision-making process. As Acting Chancellor, Bauer found his top priority to be winning approval and funding for the School of Modern Industry Bulldlng_ If was the only new bUilding In 1t>esystem to be funded. Bauer also guided to Regent approval 1t>eEngineering Technology program and the graduate program in Administrative Sciences. He oversaw the revamping of the admissions and drop policy SO that students who are educationally unprepared are able to make complefe use of the Academic Skills Program. Bauer was also instrumental In obtaining final approval for the total communications system in the Learning Center, complete with tower and T.V network, at a cost of 5225,000. Despite the fact that Bauer made some enemies in ma .ng certain decisions as Acting Chancellor, he maintained the leadership. authority, sensitiVity, and pride that has characteriZed the Chancellor'S office sInce the birth of the University. We can be assured that policy. program and employee decisions were made WIth 1t>e long-range benefit of the campus In mind, ra1t>er than shor1·term personal gain. As Bauer steps over to his job as Vice Chancellor, we are conlldent that he will pursue that posiflon with the same vIgor. We commend and fhank Vice Chancellor Bauet' for these significant accomplishments, as well as tor the blood, sweat, and tears of his long and somefimes lonely hours as Acting Chancellor. ..... resigned the post to accept110 less demanding Position. RANGER News Editor. 01"': resigned because of ~~ commitments and acadellli. scheduling conflicts. -... In his place, untilan Editor.. be selected, senior Deb. Friedell will be ActingEditor, RANGER. The RA~GER Advisory Board ting applications for the is accep . o tttcn of Editor. All ap- :li~ations should be snbmitted to Don Kopriva in Tallent Hall on or beforeSeptember 15. Any student seeking the position must be taking at least 8 credits at Parkside. Michael Olszyk, who ~as ~elected last spring as Editor, Sackracing Elevators by BillRobbins It was a nice, sunny day, Summer classes were over and fall,_ werealmost underway. I was filling up tune between the twobygo", to the library, I parked in an almost vacant Comm Arts lot, andas walked up the sidewalk 1 relished the warm wmd of a summerbm> bling swiftly toward an unwanted conclusion: my, howtune do"o, I ushed opena glass door, gulped down some water at thedrlniliP4 f Pta' and went to the elevator, pressing my thumb on thelillie ~ ~ f thf 'li . circle oflight indicating "up." WhileI waited or e arm arse?". licks and thumps associated with elevators, I drurruned myflng", ~gainst the brick wall and thought about Bill Madlock's battq average. . t the ... We all take sensory hints and clues from our environment; .. y '- us what to d<land what to expect. But as I stood there waiting, became aware that there was no hint of an approachmg elevator .. noclueas to its whereabouts. Whatto do? Whatto expect? Finally, after 3 or 4 minutes, the elevator clicked and thumpedllll appeared in front of me as I had commanded. The.doors slid srn.... apart and I stepped inside.Myworldwas once again secure. TheclIlII slid smoothly together and 1 innocently anticipated the short," mless flight to "Ll." Butthe flightto "L1" turned out to be a little longer than I expectll Somewhere between .ID2" and "LI," my space vehicle began ~ unfamiliar screeches and groans not associated with elevatea Something whistled and fizzled and I realized 1 was no long...~ motion. Iwas a body at rest, alone inside a tiny box of steeL Theepisodeended abrupUywhenthe elevator onceagain setitself~ motion and I was clicked and thumped up to "Ll.' "Whew," I said.1 hastened out of the elevator. AndI've been hearing a lot of "Whews" lately from peoplewho" stuck in "existential" elevalors; elevalors that take them to differS levels of decision and purpose. Slndents, it seems, are particuIarIJ vulnerable to malfunctions in their existential elevators. "What are you gonna be when you grow up?" is a question usuaII1 reserved for children. But that question is applicable to studentswbo. although are "grown up" physically and maybe mentally,fill themselves clicking and thumping inside little boxes of confusion tIIII aimlessly glide up and downto various floors of possibility.The00«1 slide smoothly apart but close again ail 100 rapidly, leavingIII passenger trapped within until the next floor is reacbed. Aal. sometimes the entire mechanism simply stops. That'. calledapalbf, and rejection. The question is: Are we really in control of the shifting forcestIIII guide our existential elevators? The~~eris:bk~e~t=re=s=~='=s;"~=========9 THE PARKSIDE I]wrnl]~1] The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited bY the stUdents of the University of Wisconsln.Parksl and they are solely responsible for ifs editorial poll: and content. Offices are located in 0194 WLLC, U. 5 Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553·229, 553-2287. Acting Editor: Debra Friedell News Editor: Michael Olszyk Feature Editor: Michael Palecek Writers: Jeff Sweneki, Jeanine Sipsma, Betsy Neu, ~ Verstegen, Bruce Wagner, Waif Ulbricht,Bili Robbl Carol Arentz, amy cundari. Photographers: Mike Nepper, AI Fredrickson p SIDE GER Wt~ISG!a'I, Sept. 3, 197S The RANGER Advisory Board tial is accep ting applications for the · position of Editor. All apresigned the post to accept les~ demanding position RANGER News Editor. O resigned because of pe commitments and acade scheduling conflicts. plications should be submitted to Don Kopriva in Tallent Hall on or before September 15. Any student king the position must be ~ng at least 8 credits at In his place, until an Editor be selected, senior Deb Frieden will be Acting Editor RANG~R. Parkside. Michael Olszyk, who was elected last spring as Editor, • ers1ty icult stage ce again Vice Chancellor, led Parkside difficult ransitonal period after the in yllie last October. e Search and Screen Committee selected as Chancellor, Bauer, as Acting Chane Uni erslty through the most severe n I s is ory. Despite the fact that financial ere diluted by more than $600,000, the Un ersl con inued o be operated smoothly and r pons bly. er enacted a Cooperative Budget Committee e Un versl y through which there is I a ion of information, communication between s r a i e le el s, and a broader understanding of r prob ems. More indiv'duals are involved in dee s on-ma ng process. Ac Ing Chancellor, Bauer found his top priority to nn ng approval and funding for the School of Nil'ltt-·n Indus r y Building. It was the only new building s m o be funded. Bauer also guided to Regent I Engineering Technology program and the ·.an,U1,,. program In Administrative Sciences. e revamp ng of the admissions and drop at students ho are educationally unpr pared re able o make complete use of the PL.ao~mlc S Ills Program. Bauer was also instrumental f nal approval for the total communications Learn ng Cen er, complete with tower and , a a cost of S22S,OOO. act at Bauer made some enemies in a n decis ons as Acting Chancellor, he e eadershlp, authority, sensitivity, and s c racterl zed the Chancellor's office o University. We can be assured that program and employee decisions were made long-range benefit of the campus in mind, shor - erm personal gain. r pso er o his job as Vice Chancellor, we den III pursue that position with the e commend and thank Vice Chancellor or s niflcan accomplishments, as well as b ood. s , and ears of h s long and sometimes Ading Chancellor. Sackracing Elevators by Bill Robbins It was a nice, sunny day. summer cla5:les were over and fall cla were almost underway. I was filling up tune between the two by go to the library. I parked in an almost vacant Co~ Arts lot, and as ·alked up the sidewalk I relished the wa~m wind of a s~er bling swiftly toward an unwanted conclusion: my, how tune doesfii I pushed open a glass door, gulped down some water at the drm fountain, and went to the elevator, pressing myththumf b_l~n the li circle of light indicating "up." While I waited for e arm tar ~1 clicks and thumps associated with elevators, I _drummed ~Y finger, against the brick wall and thought about Bill Madlock s ba~ a\"erage. We . all take sensory hints and clues from our environment; t~y us what to def and what to expect. But as I stood ~here waiting, became aware that there was no hint of an approaching elevator 8111 no clue as to its whereabouts. What to do? What to expect? Finally, after 3 or 4 minutes, the elevator clicked and ~ umped a appeared in front of me as I had commanded. The_ doors shd sm~ apart and I stepped inside. My world was once_a~ai.n secure. The slid smoothly together and I innocently anticipated the short, mless flight to "Ll." But the flight to "Ll" tw-ned out to be a little longer than I e Somewhere between "D2" and "Ll," my space vehicle began makil unfamiliar screeches and groans not associated with elevaua. Something whistled and fizzled and I realized I was no longer I motion. I was a body at rest, alone inside a tiny box of steel. The episode ended abruptly when the elevator once again set itself motion and I was clicked and thumped up to "Ll." "Whew," I saidul hastened out of the elevator. And I've been hearing a lot of "Whews" lately from people who Ill' stuck in "existential" elevators; elevators that take them to differed levels of decision and purpose. Students, it seems, are particularir wlnerable to malfunctions in their existential elevators. "What are you gonna be when you grow up?" is a question usuallJ reserved for children. But that question is applicable to students who. although are " grown up" physically and maybe mentally, filld themselves clicking and thumping inside little boxes of confusion N aimlessly glide up and down to various floors of possibility. The docll slide smoothly apart but close again all too rapidly, leaving 1111 passenger trapped within until the next floor is reached. Ali. sometimes the entire mechanism simply stops. That's called apathJ and rejection. The question is: Are we really in control of the shifting forces U. guide our existential elevators? The answer is: Take the stairs. =========111 THE PARKSIDE l]uJl]l]~I] The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited t,y the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parks~ and they are solely responsible for its editorial poll: and content. Offices are located in 0194 WLLC, u. Parkside, 5 Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553·229 553-2287. Acting Editor: Debra Friedel! News Editor: Michael Olszyk Feature Editor: Michael Palecek Writers : Jeff Sweneki, Jeanine Sipsma, Betsy Neu,~ Verstegen, Bruce Wagner, Walt Ulbricht, Bill Robb•" ' Carol Arentz, amy cundari. Photographers: Mike Nepper, Al Fredrickson THE .0 v I s by WALT ULBRICHT , , , • ROLLERBALL Life becomes a little more exciting when a dead seriousness is attachedto the game. In Rollerball, the rink is choked with corpses. .Civilization took a big step forward when man transferred the ~ole~ce ~nd tension of routine existence to convivial pastimes. In the una?mabon of screenwriter William Harrison and director Norman Jewison, man takes a giant leap in the not too distant future by finally selhng ma~ Violence on an"UlStantaneousand international stage. Anesthetized by drugs and pampered with immediate sensual s~tisfaction~. this society' i~drained of aggression, curiosity and spirit. Like a massive shot of Geritol, Rollerball quickens the pulse and fires up th~ rheumy eyes of the planet. Rollerball is the gory granddaddy of the WIde world of sports. It combines the rules and latent violence of roller derby, professional wrestling, football, and the dance macabre of Evel Knievel. The hero of this "sport" is Jonathan E. (James Caan), a Ill-year veteran of the Rollerball rink. He is adored by millions, lusted after by Rollerball groupies, and controlled by the "Corporation," the anonymous government of this brave new world. But lately, the Corporation is jittery of Jonathan's popularity for the game is designed to encourage teamwork, a necessary value in this society, and to discourage individual effort. Mr. Barthalomew (John Houseman), one member of the faceless Corporate board asks Jonathan to retire. If he refuses, the Corporation shall seek other terminal alternatives because "no player is greater than tile game." Jonathan challenges this order and the order of the Corporate system. Driven by a fiery curiosity, the superstar decides to play out his option and damn the consequences. Jonathan plays the game by a different set of rules. We applaud the principles of Jonathan E., but James Caan's performance of the frustrated athlete rates thumbs down. Caan's career shot off from the role of Don Corleone's promiscuous son in The Godfather, meandered through the bittersweet Cinderella Uberty, and emerged belly-up as Billy Rose in Funny Lady. Caan stumbles through Rollerball with his usual dazed awkwardness. He does not genuinely reflect the deep psychic disturbance that is the reason for his revolt, Caan is a rebel without a cause or passion. There are plenty of good old action sequences in Rollerball. Shots of viciously spinning wheels, a circular motif in the film, and twisted, hungry faces are edited into a maelstrom of speed and violence. Action, however, supercedes and simplifies the film's political philosophy into a reductio ad absurdum. The Corporation, the monolithic enemy of the people, is painted with the darkest and bloodiest colors. The last shot of Rollerball is an out-of-focus, freezeframe, close-up of Jonathan E. . Unfortunately, the film has also distorted the interactions of SOCIal institutions and people to an unrecognizable blur. .- . 1290 Wednesday. sept. 3. 1975THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 WE'RE EW THIS YEAR, COME & TRY S..••• All THIS WEB( THRU FRI.. SEPT. S FREE COFFEE WITH ANY OOHUT PlJRQiAS( PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE OPlRA lID BY SAGA FOOD CORP. r--B-UR-G-ER-S-HO-PP-E- HOURS:--B-U-FfET--ROQM---' 7:30· a.m. . 8:00 p.m. Mon .• Th.... 7,30 • 7,(JO Friday, 11,00 o.m. • 1,30 p.m. Mon •• Fri. oFfia Of STUDENT lIFI & PARKSIIl£ FOOD SlRVICI pro ... t DIRECT FROM THE WORLD FRISBEI CHAMPIONSHIPS TWO MASTER FRISBEE CHAMPS DEMONSTRATING & EXPLAINING COMPETITION FRISBEE, TRIQ( CATCHES, THROWS, ETC. Fri., Sept. 5 11:30 & 12:30 ON THE lAWN IN fRONT Of THE UC . . ... . SPEOALI ALL WEEK SEPT. 8 - 12 SPEND '1.00 IN THE BURGER SHOPPE OR BUFfET ROOM .•.GET A FREE "WHIZME" FRISBEE · · •· • •· •. " .' ..'.. • ~ UW Par'kside Bookstore THE .0 I s by WALT ULBRICHT ROLLERBALL Life becomes· a little more exciting when a dead seriousness is attac~~ _to ti:ie game. In Rollerball, the rink is choked with corpses. . Civihzation too_k a big step forward when man transferred the ~ole~ce ~nd tension of routine existence to convivial pastimes. In the ima~mat10n of screenwriter William Harrison and director Norman Je~ISon, man ~kes a giant leap in the not too distant future by finally selling ma~s violence on anwtantaneous and international stage. Anesthetized by drugs and pampered with immediate sensual s~tisfactio~, this society is drained of aggression, curiosity and spirit. Like a massive shot of Geritol, Rollerball quickens the pulse and fires up th~ rheumy eyes of the planet. Roller ball is the gory granddaddy of the wide world of sports. It combines the rules and latent violence of roller derby, professional wrestling, football, and the dance macabre of Evel Knievel. The hero of this "sport" is Jonathan E. (James Caan), a 10-year veteran of the Rollerball rink. He is adored by millions, lusted after by Rollerball groupies, and controlled by the "Corporation," the anonymous government of this brave new world. But lately, the Corporation is jittery of Jonathan's popularity for the game is designed to encourage teamwork, a necessary value in this society, and to discourage individual effort. Mr. Barthalomew ( John Houseman), one member of the faceless Corporate board asks Jonathan to retire. If he refuses, the Corporation shall seek other terminal alternatives because "no player is greater than the game. " Jonathan challenges this order and the order of the Corporate system. Driven by a fiery curiosity, the superstar decides to play out his option and damn the consequences. Jonathan plays the game by a different set of rules. We applaud the principles of Jonathan E., but James Caan's performance of the frustrated athlete rates thumbs down. Caan's career shot off from the role of Don Corleone's promiscuous son in The Godfather, meandered through the bittersweet Cinderella Uberty, and emerged belly-up as Billy Rose in Funny Lady. Caan stumbles through Rollerball with his usual dazed awkwardness. He does not genuinely reflect the deep psychic disturbance that is the reason for his revolt. Caan is a rebel without a cause or passion. There are plenty of good old action sequences in Rollerball. Shots of viciously spinning wheels, a circular motif in the film, and twisted, hungry faces are edited into a maelstrom of speed and violence. Action, however, supercedes and simplifies the film's political philosophy into a reductio ad absurdum. The Corporation, the monolithic enemy of the people, is painted with the darkest and bloodiest colors. The last shot of Rollerball is an out-of-focus, freezeframe, close-up of Jonathan E . Unfortunately, the film has also distorted the interactions of social institutions and people to an unrecognizable blur. WE'RE 1 E THI COME &TRY E R ••••• ALL THIS WEEK THRU FRI., SEPT. 5 PAR IDE FO D R 'I E OPERA rn> BY SAGA FOOD C BURGER SHOPPE HOURS BUFFET ROOM 7,30· o.m. - 8,00 p.m. Mon. - ThlJf. 11 :00 o.m. • 1.30 p • • Fri. OfflCT OF STUDEHT L FE & PA IDE FOOD SERVKI DIRECT FROM THE WORLD FRISBEE CHAMP O SHIPS TWO MASTER FRISBEE CHAMPS DEMO STRA Tl G & EXPLAINING COMPETITION FRISBEE, TRICK CATCHES, THROWS, ETC. Fri., Sept. 5 1 1:30 & 12:30 E llC SPECALI ALL WEEK SEPT. 8 • 12 SPEND '1 .00 N THE BURGER SHOPPE OR BUFFET ROOM ... GET A FREE • . . . .. _,~.,·· . . . -. : ..... : . . . . .... · ~~ I UW Parkside Bookstore ..••..............•.. MOiliETIl ••••••••• a ••••••••••• .....,. D·l94 UC THE CO o UNGER ........ .,. sept. 3. 1m e- e--'-- II' --"" Ntt 11,1f75'" $tUfIII'II GrOUP AI--'1OnI c.omn-" U1UIO supplte Inc!. in aucc. ..... ..... ..... .... lndudlll ftWI' Iing. supplies, dup . ..... This chart shows the breakdown of financia I awards to student organizations by the Qlmpus Concerns Com· mittee. Those organizations which are revenue producing and vital to the campus community were given top proority consideration. 80crd Pr.wn s EDT OF 13 B~g. IS in odvonce one! 0 door '-tributlld by E. F. adrigreno 1831·55th Kenosha. WI v,'ces from Kenosha and Racine Bus ser service will he offered to students from both tbe Kenotba Bus this semester. The bus from Kenosha to p,"",_." erne areas '--q Ra nd the cost of a one-way fare for adults IS 25cents, Route I a. bus se-nce provided by the Veteran's ClUb ...... The Raerne l yO , • • , "1U.c . f of 75cents and $50 for a semester pass. a one-way are edul he b . The Kenosha route map ~nd sch e can 0 lamed at !be formation Kiosk in the Wyllie LibraI?' Learning Center. Th. buS schedule is printed in the Fall timetable. Security Office controls found items Parkside's Department of Safety and Security will be the holder "Lost and Faun d" Iuems. .' - Students may aid in the recov~ry of lost Items ~Y keeping a serial numbers of all valuable Items, and enter-ing their name _ front and back covers of all books and notebooks. INTRODUCING The Skellar (FORMERLY WHITESKELLAR) HOURS: 10:00 a.m. 10:30 p.m. Moo.- Thurs. 10:00 a.m.- 6:30 p.m. Fridays i---OPAAKSIDE LIBRARYCOUPON ----- I $ DOLLAR DAY s I ONE TIME ONLY IHO. we're not selling the library, but if you give Ius a dollar we will erose the rest of your fine. I I SPECIAt ADDED EXTRA I Return any "lost" book to our new return box I ond no fine will be chorged. L OFfER ENDS SEPT. 10, 1975 ---------~-------- ..z I '"~ ~ '" ~ i u ,.; • u 8 ~~ ~ • '" • ~ !a : ffi w '" II '" :Ii g • -e z .. --_.. • ••• W.tdnflClay, Sept. 3, Jf75 ...., .. c.n,.,p AJ1oc:a11ons ·ces from Kenosha and Racine Bus serv1 . ill be offered to students from both the Kenn.1. . B~ service wthis semester. The bus from Kenosha to p~"'_.": · Racine areas f f d lts · 25 -""lQt nd the cost of a one-way are or a u 1s cents. Route 1 a . bus se-"ce provided by the Veteran's Club "'ill The Racme • • • ' · ' " c a one-way fare of 75 cents and $50 fohreda ulsemesterbepassbta. . ~ sha route map and sc e can o med at t•· The ti en~osk in the Wyllie Library Learning Center. The "' forma oednul 15. printed in the Fall timetable. bus sch e Security Office controls found items Parkside's Department of Safety and Security will be the holder Ii "Lost and Found" items. . Students may aid in the recovery of lost items ~y keeping a r~ serial numbers of all valuable items, and entermg their name in front and back covers of all books and notebooks. INTRODUCING The Skellar 10:00 a.m. 10:30 p.m. Mon.- Thurs. 10:00 a.m.- 6:30 p.m. Fridays i---•PARKSIDE LIBRARY COUPON ____ _ I $ DOLLAR DAY $ I ONE TIME ONLY I No, we're not selling the Library, but if you give I us a dollar we will erase the rest of your fine. I I SPECIAL ADDED EXTRA I Return any "lost" book to our new return box I and no fine will be charged. L 0Ff£R ENOS SEPT. 10, 1975 ,---~--- ------------------ ----·-- - ··------- ..; z .:;;: >- ~ "' ~ u ~ u :::, a:, >- ~ .,, w es ... ::c :E -ct z ~~~- ·v~~ ~ · ~ariaJterrellf ·; t: JI, real 6oohtor& ~ • with real -peopl0 co help {jO~. • • rfhe '°idest selecliort o~ books irl tOUJti • • ,f; ,. Po.perbacks Por the ., {ij I discrinlina~aj rerler ~ .': ( Prompt spe.dnl-:- order service ersonal UUselor dded to aff services has announced 5111""':. n to their staff of a Jddi 10un,eloTspecializing in . I CO . er land psychiatric counselCliffordJohnson has been a I at the Hastings eor . I f tal State Hospita or . Ily disturbed adoles- uona and coordinator of adolesices for drug and alcohol ""'I . at Mineral Springs . n . I iDoesola) Ch e rn ic a dency Treatment Center. Dsan received his M.8. in guidance and counsel- ,t UW·River Falls, where he a graduate assistantship research on guidance and . distance. "We'revery pleasell that Judy Goaa will be coaching women's .... far us this fall," comAlbletic Director Wayne DuDehl. "She's a tennis IIlamplon who has worked ~ with young people .berpreaonee at Parkside is a Ital pIa for Our women's I,......,·.. I Golla, a nalive of Kenosha, has .... b8ruclion in the sport at lie Kenoaha Towne Club. She's Il1o tbe 1975 Wausau Open d1Impjop. Parkside second in NAIA Parkside bas finished third in .. National Assn. of InterIllIIeciate Athletics (NAIA) allIports COmpetitionfor the second -.alibt year . .. Parkaicte ~taled tOO'/, points in au toJnpetihon, which includes NAIA-sponsored sports, and third place behind champion New Mexico (198'1,,) and -LaCrosse (18 p., l. Parks . 1Stb Ide g?l. its points from a place finish in the NAtA ..... ~"fttry meet, a district -:~ipand area second 111SOCcer,a ninth in NAIA tics. a sixth in NAIA ~IDg, a district title and ment to the NAtA nationte:lQrnament quarter-finals in ball, an eighth place finish IIldoor track, a sixth place In outdoor track and an ~rIIIo_1 medalist in district Wednesday. Sept, 3. 1975 THE PARKSIOE RANGER 5 ------------- -----------. IW1'I'H THII eBDPfJ" I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ANT NEW ~EbEA!iE. I 18&.88 bJ' S 87.88 TAPES1 !BNllT 821.28 BNllT 86.21131 . I IEJ S B 6818 nH AVENDE KENB!iHA I ~~~--_.~-~-~-~-~-==--~~--------~ Free checking •••Free checks· No minimum balance P.A.B. Dance Committee Presents: Formerly Diamond Rio RIO Sat., Sept. 6 - 9 P.M. 125 U.W.P. STUDENTS 150 GUESTS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE •..EXTRA BANKI G HO RS Our entire office including lobby and dr-ive-in Monday-Thursday 7:Q0..5:30 OPEN: Friday 7:00-8:oo Saturday 8:QO.Noon At the intersection of Highweys 11 and J1 6t25 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 414-554-0500 MEMBER OF TIlE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIO HEY WOODY, 1 WANNA GROW UP TO BE JUST LIKE YOU!!/ I WANNA LAY AROUND ALL DAY AND BE COOL AN' GOOf OFF AN NEVER WORK AN' I WANNA WEAR DYNAMITE THREADS LIKE YOU OOT WHILE I'M « ~ DOIN'ALL THAT STUff \~ -= YOUREMYIOOLWOODY, TELL ME MAN, ~W CAN YOU DO N.l THAT MOOCHIN AN' BUMMIN' AN NOT NEVER WORRY 'BOUT NOTHIN' AND NOBODY_ COME ON WOODY,TELlME HOW A NO-GOOD LIKE YOU GOT THREADS SO FINE AN AIN'T EVEN GOT A DIME. HOW COME? HUH? THE WOODEN NICKEL PANTS $5~!~.. ARE 5732 6th Avenue Kenosha WisconSin WOODEN NICKEL HOURS 10-10 DAILY. 9:30·6SATUROAY • 11 ·6SUNOAY Y DAY OF THE WEEK INCLUDI NG LABOR DAY OPEN EVER JUST ANOTHER WAY TO SHOW THAT WOODEN NICKEL LOVES YOU MORE ersonal unselor dded to taff 1 services has announced ~tion to their ~ta_ff_ of . a Unselor spec1ahzmg m cal co . . I 1 and psychiatric counse - Clifford Johnson has be~n a I at the Hastmgs se or . . tal State Hospital for ~ . ally disturbed adoles01100 I d Coordinator of ado es- ts an . ces for drug and alcohol serv• . I . at Mineral Sprmgs 10n • I Sot a l Chem1ca •inne denCY Treatment. Center. h On received his M.S. Jo ns in guidance and counselI UW-River Falls, where he a 8 graduate assistantship research on guidance and IICJil distance. Gotta Kenosha women's singles dlamplOII Judy Gotta will coach tbe 19'15 Parkside women's tennis 111m. "We're very pleased that Judy r.otta will be coaching women's 1mnis foc us this fall," commented Athletic Director Wayne Dannehl. "She's a tennis champion who has worked lln'eSdully with young people 111d her presence at Parkside is a rut plus for our women's irogram," Gotta, a native of Kenosha, has given in1truction in the sport at Ille Kenosha Towne Club. She's also the 1975 Wausau Open champion, Parkside second AIA Parkside has finished third in 'ational Assn. of IntertQJlegiate Athletics (NAIA) all- 'POrts competition for the second •gbt year. Parkside totaled 160112 points in competition, which includes a . A_IA-sponsored sports, and th•rd place behind champion tern New Mexico (1981,2 ) and ·Lacrosse <18112). Park •de got its points from a place finish in the NAIA ountry meet, a district mpionship and area second ce in SOccer, a ninth in NAIA ;iJJna tics, a sixth in NAIA ad,estling, a district title and al i::ent to the NAIA nationk ment quarter-finals in etbaU, an eighth place finish IJldoor track, a sixth place •n outdoor track and an ,~•dual medalist in district Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 P .A.B. Dance Committee ------------- 1 wrrtt Ttt1s eenPSN ------------I I I Presents: RIO I •~~ I I I I ~~ I I - -·- I I I Formerly Diamond Rio I ~'-,_~~ I I I Sat., Sept. 6 - 9 P.M. I I I -ANY NEW REIJE-ASE. 1 18&.BB b.P 5 87.88 TAPES I i BNllT 8~.28 BNllT 8 6.21fll 125 U.W.P. STUDENTS 150 GUESTS Student Activities Building 1.0.'s Required 1 e s e 6816 ,Ttt "vENDE KENestt-A I ·-------~~--- -------------J Free checking ••• Free checks· No minimum balance FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ••. EXTRA B 'KI .G H UR Our entire office including lobby and drh·e-in Monday-Thursday ...... 7:00-5:30 0 PEN: Friday ............... 1:00-8:00 Saturday ............ . 8:~. ·oon Al the intersection of Hig ways II ar>d 31 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 41~ MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIO •• HEY WOODY. I WANN~ GRO UP TO Bf JUST UKE YOU J!.' 1 WANNA LAY AROUND All DA'1 AND BE COOL AN' GOOF OFF AN NEVER WORK AN' I WANNA WEAR DYNAMITE THREADS LIKE YOU OOT WHILE I'M ,, ~ DOI N' ALL THAT STUFF \~ =-----~~, ...:::: COME ON WOODY, TELL ME HOW A NO-GOOD LI~ YOU GOT THREADS SO FINE AN Al N'T EVEN GOT A DIME. HOW COME? HUH? YOU RE MY I OOL WOODY. TELL ME MAN. l{)W CAN YOU DO N.l THAT MOOCHIN AN' BUM IN. AN OT NEVER WORRY 'BOUT NOTHlN' ANO NOBDD . THE WOODEN NICKEL $5~!.t .. 5732 6th A nu Kenosha, 1sconstn WOODEN NICKEL HOURS IO-t0DAILY • 9 . 30-6SATUROAY • 11·6SU DAY Y DAY O F THE WEEK INCLUDING LABOR DAY ... OPEN EVER JUST ANOTHER WAY TO SHOW THAT WOODEN NICKEL LOVES YOU MORE - • TN PA SIDE A GER ...... Y. sept. 3. If7S note 7/2/75 note: 7/8/75 i sit once again Cf'O" ded smoke .. staining evening dawn dehumamzmg ash - so i peel orange sunset '0 find lltt j"'Ct of day leaving pips and poems scattered AI SIIJN~killmng ...-odds - i look in myself now . ., jiltdJlf my existence merely a lack a/fullness wondering wlt,. p4Jtllru reject ruin - , nnd nOI 10 become. note: 7/13/75 Pg3 jam - • ,.Nd not to /rurt. i'm glad abortion wasn'r the in thing when my folks made ntt i would have hated being unborn even if it meant being"-i (Christ was You lItJIIl and there's always SOInfllIr to love - , ..- .., to .bro... the ~·"'.l·and Irow of ,m TOOlsflJ1d road Jigns and jet steam writing pexms (>If lait ",o.'es !"reiti"g ginsberg - i've built my hie to now 011 hILS "'".~ seat rapid fire america filling my soul .t.IO"tneJS a"d cowld have been desire I~ve - now i rurd tire gonenus going - i've never been lustfull, by jeff", i.. ~~" of lif~end i ""...st ha~ missed so muchS_lcicltlng Encaustic TautO/lll by jeffrey j. swencki Here's pan two of the tale of alii' Lycanthropithic love Sogoth is lost agoM But not alone. He sees: Tonight. 1 know I cannot tell 1found the treatise of the wolf. Tite wolf tltat bir my soul and bled my life. bur raught me how to live, to love, and yet to die. For lo...e to live is but to die. To die, is not to'- but to s« To live, is not to"" but ro~ To love, is not tofrI but to bt by Doonan To Hell! it's all a lit that stUll ~ UUG tJam JOtJs ."....... -,-<", - w.:,. __ "" _ the imaginings of children the monster that lays at y~ur feet in age you speak and a thousand lovers are silent deafened by abuse are the words real are we falling in love or doing a scene actors with improvisized lines lea~ at your doorway trymg to take YOur pleasure a momenta? firework display you study krsses in manuals nothing's real, " nature trades for practice everyone sexes-o t . . . d' u m POSl!lOntwenty-three an smiles the same way JiOu searc~ Out a scape of bodies pert.ect thlrty~eights tasted in your bed a lIlpple: just-so an individual sheep " Mia 10 IkiJt ............... s d tk th Oft IA~ tfc« oll~dom ,..... by .",. by amy D ay, s.p. 3, 1975 n t 7/2/'15 di t rs note: 7/8/75 i sit once again ded moke .. . . g e"ening dawn dehumanizing stamm • so ; peel orange sunset ofdaJ l a1·ing pips and poems scattered innin ,. rids - ; look in myself now ist n merely a lack of fullness wondering i cl ruin - to b e, iam - r to hun, h.> nd how of d si n.s and jet steam writing reciting ginsberg - i\e built my life to now t rapid fire america /ii/in my soul and could ha1·e been desire love - nenw going - i've never been lustfull, d so much - by jeffrey j. swencki L ycsnthropithic love Tonight, I know I cannot tell I found the treatise of the wolf. The wolf that bit my soul and bled my life, but taught me how to live, to love, and yet to die. For love to live is but to die. by Doonan ·, . ' ' '· note: 7113/75 p i'm glad abortion wasn't the in thing when my folks made me i would have hated being unborn even if it meant being bani (Christ was You Jc and there's always sol'rltolw to love by jeffreyj. Encaustic Tauto . Here's part two of the tale of a life Sogoth is lost ag/lUI But not alone. He sees: To love, is not tofi but to bt To die, is not to tll4 but to set To Hell! it's all a lit that sets IIS, by the im(lginings of children, the monster that lays at your feet in age you speak and a thousand lovers are silent deafened by abuse are the words real are we ,. II" · I J~ m_g m ove or doing a scene actors with improvisized lines lea~ at your doorway trying to take your pleasure a momenta? firework display you study kisses in manuals nothing 's real, ' nature trades for practice ev~ryon~ sexes-out in position twenty-three an smiles the same way You search out a scape of bodies perJ_ect thirty-eights tasted in your bed a nipple: just-so · an • d. · in ividual sheep by amy ublic Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1975THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 ·Rock line open for student D.]. "beautiful music" Terry went to WMIR (Lake Geneva J for his first announcing job. The job was what he called a "filler". Terry worked the Sunday morning shift playing 45 minutes of music, the rest being taped religious programs. Terry said that most disc jockeys break into broadcasting by taking filler jobs. A disc jockey has much more to do than talk. Before a show, Terry starts by getting ready his albums. He pulls records as well as commercials for each hour of the program. He then types a copy of the weather Iorcast and waits for- the network news to end. On comes the jingle, "Mike b Mike Palecek y er wish you were the ... yOll ev ~. key broadcasting over the jJJC Terry did. Alter much '!lIke . th and practice, Terry IS e Parkside student broadcastat WLlP-FM. . . practices all the time. fIr'Y . ki ng him up to do the pIC . d. jew, he even practice d~n car. Turning down ~hetr~ 10 he did a song In TO uc- "II'S 83degrees in downtown , ha and this is the Beatles Hty Jude." Then he turned the volume and on came the al. It was timed just right, ing at the start of the nnmental, finishing a split nd before the singing began. the songs were played, he ted groups, lead singers, dates and time that the ~'as on top of the charts. He ainedthat one can ad lib it on air using a book of record but a lot of it stays with I ~ry."After a while, you can the bed between the end of mental and beginning of singingto do the intro," Terry § ained. "It's just getting used Ttrry the song and practice." constantly stressed ~~:::::::::::::::':::::;;;::::~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i tice. He said one has to ctlce before even applying for job, In high school he wired his nt's home wi th speakers and a mock studio with two players, radio, microand a tape recorder. He d "play" disc jockey whenhe had some spare time. 8f did a taped record show for noon hour at his high school wellas announcing at basketgames. After one basketball e, a Spectator, Mike Peter- , then Program Director of 'Y-FM radio (Racine r.asked to make an audition tape. Terry went to the station and cut f tape where he read some news and introduced records. Six ths later he was hired for an -air job, Terry called it "a m come true, like arriving in land Over the rainbow." After six months of playing Terry ... I know it's only rock and roll, but I like it," and the show begins. While listening to the jingle, he "cues up" his first record. He puts the record on the turntable and spins it with his finger until he can hear the beginning of the song in the studio cueing speakers. Lining up the needle with his eye, Terry spins the record back a quarter of a turn. He then shuts off the cartridge recorder and starts the turntable. Giving the introduction to the music, Terry lowers the turntable volume and raises his microphone volume. In a while Terry will announce a contest question to the progressive rock listeners. He will give ~ rlV;}ojeph 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club . , . . . . . . .. . . classified ........ 11"" to ." .... 2 t..droom let, hIr Rent re.lOn.II'e. C.II • , .•• 617· . , . . . . . . . . PA.B, Film Series Prown!> Mon. thru fri. 10 o.m .. 4 p.m. featuring, a variety af your candy and nut favorties sold the old·fashioned way "ONE OF THE BEST" --R•• Reed SPECIAL OF THE , MONTH: ORANGE SliCES Sept.4. 1:30 CAT, 7:30 p.m. CAT, Sept- 5. 1:30 CAT. • 8:00 p.rn, S-A.B. Sept, 7. 7:30 p.rn. SAB* Admission: $1.00 • w~ ."d Park.side 'D's required. located on between the library-Learning the concourse Center & Greenquist Holl away a promotional ticket. a movie ticket or an album to the first person who calls in the real name or David Bowie. rlr's David Jones. His name was changed so as not to be confused with 03\')' Jones of the "Monkeys." At 6:30 P.M he 1';11 tell listeners that the rock request line is open, Terry said, "If we have it and it fits in the format. we pia)' it." Signing off at 7 P 1 he sometimes sticks around the office for a while. He "lives" ,-:: radio for enjoyment. and f !he main purpose of radio I to rve the public "Unless you make .t big. LA, Chicago or • 'ew York.}ou are not In it for money. Sure it' an ego trip \\b) once I was making 8 collect call and when tile operaIDr asked for my name, she said. 'Hey. aren't you the dj" I was tn the clouds all day." "Irs funny," Terry concluded, "but once the radio bug bites )'00. you Just can't give It up.' Disc Jockey Mike Tert') work in hIJ studio at WUP in Keoosha, Terry's job is his "dream come true." plIoto 11} ~UkeSepper WATE~BEBS BEAN BAliS cJEWEb~T bEATtlE~ liSSBS ~EeB~BS ANB TAPES PIPESANB P1\~APtiENAbl1\ EJNE SWEET BREAM 6616 7TtI A 'ENDE KENEJlfiA Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 ublic Rock line open for student D.J. bl !\like Palecek · r wish you were the """)OU eve &,OU ke . broadcasting over the JOCk )Terry did. Alter much , 11 e . h and practice, Terry is t e k 'de student broadcast- par s1 at WLIP-FM. . . practices all the time. ferr) . ki'ng him up to do the er pie . d . . he even practice m ef\'le\li, d' Turning down the ra 10 car . t d c he did a song m ro u - ,;t's 83 degrees in downtown "beautiful music" Terry went to WMIR (Lake Geneva l for his first announcing job. The job was what he called a "filler". Terry worked the Sunday morning shift playing 45 minutes of music, the rest being taped religious programs. Terry said that most disc jockeys break into broadcasting by taking filler jobs. Terry ... I know it's only rock and roll, but I like it," and the show begins. While listening to the jingle, he "cues up" his first record. He puts the record on the turntable and spins it with his finger until he can hear the beginning of the song in the studio cueing speakers. Lining up the needle with his eye, Terry spins the record back a quarter of a turn. He then shuts off the cartridge recorder and starts the turntable. Giving the introduction to the music, Terry lowers the turntable volume and rai es his microphone volume. · ha and this is the Beatles lit} Jude." Then he turned the volume and on. cam~ the 1 It was timed Just right, 3 •. g at the start of the llllllO .. h' g a split end. mental, fmts m On comes the jingle, "Mike A disc jockey has much more to do than talk. Before a show, Terry starts by getting ready his albums. He pulls records as well as commercials for each hour of the program. He then types a copy of the weather forcast and waits for the network news to In a while Terry will announce a contest question to the progresnd before the singing began. sive rock listeners He will give the songs were played, he ted groups, lead singers, dates and time that the wa on top of the charts. He ined that one can ad lib it on air u ·mg a book of record but a lot of it stays with ~r) ."After a while, you can the bed between the end of rumental and beginning of inging to do the intro," Terry lamed. ··It's just getting used th song and practice." T rry constantly stressed acllce. He said one has to acuce before even applying for Job In high school he wired his rent' home with speakers and d a mock studio with two rd players, radio, micron and a tape recorder. He would "play" disc jockey whener he had some spare time. H did a taped record show for noon hour at his high school v.ell as announcing at basketII games. After one basketball me, a pectator, Mike Peter- • then Program Director of IF 'Y·F~1 radio (Racine l, asked m to make an audition tape. T rry went to the station and cut tape where he read some news copy and introduced records. Six montru; later he was hired for an an-the-air job. Terry called it "a am come true, like arriving in land over the rainbow." After ix months of playing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . classified •-.,, .. Wanted to share 2 bedroom lllt, 1..-n1111ec1, Rent reasonable. Call ''"' .,, ... Sept. 4 - 1:30 C.A.T . 7:30 p.m . C.A.T. Sept_ 5 - 1: 30 C.A.T. • 8:00 p.m. S.A.B. pt_ 7 - 7: 30 p.m . S.A.8-: Admission : $1.00 • W,sc and Parkside I O's required FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha. Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 !}t @lbt 3i>luttt ~boppt featuring: a variety of your candy and nut fovorties sold the old-fashioned way SPECIAL OF THE . MONTH: ORANGE SLICES OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 10 o.m. · 4 p.m. b tween the Library-learning locoted on the concourse e Center & Greenquist Holl ometimes office for a while. H "liv ·• , ,=. W-ATERBEBS BEAN BA&S cJEWEbRY bEATHER &EBBS REl:EJRBS ANB TAPES -PIPES ANB PARAPttENAl.111\ BNE SiWEET BREAM 6rJ18 7Ttt A VENl1E KENBltlA • THE PARKSIDE RA GER wedMsUy. sept. 3. 1975 800Ic r,turn .t no eMr,. ·..... ""011 mood and wants the word mllt...,,,,,,,,,, "'Id'8"'"tdlOn or just plain lorgelIuJ lh overdue books reven long, Ilhout ng assessed a fine. allibraF) tecbnical sen-ices TUU ... offered to fr.sllmen and ~::~ Offi IS all nng a career procnm I... P Inshmeo ~ ~~~:~ alY...,c1:""""~~Irom 2 ·3'30, Sept 1$10 "'" fresluneo lOteresied In ore 10. ~re is a S2 A FOOTBALL BUS TRIP -- WISCONSIN vs ICHIGAN Set.r." Sipt. 13t 110.50 & ... up e...tI< l~=;....:::.;....=======.! e Bes Ha Sa wich Town ()J. TTY'S • y • PA" • 1&1 IUI6lI • IWU IUI6lI • 1AI'M68 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN 1b H., .... ,..,...,_~~:.. ~_~ I..:...\1 to II Sept. 2Q Club sponsors beer social . . a beer ~ial at Smitty's from 3 'Ibe Psychology Club IS sponsor':ested in meeting the psychology to 5 p.m. on Sept. 8, for students mT' kets are $1 and will be sold by (acuity in an informal gathermg. IC·t Lita Wimbley and Herschel students Diane Lichter, Barb Butger:,:~ at the door at Smitty's. JohnsoD. Tickets also th can he ~'r~reen Bay Rd. and County Tk. E. Smitty's is located on e comer Sepf.9 1915-76 GOLF SCHEDULE Sept. 5 Indian OPen Marquette u. Sept. 12 Sept. 15 Sept. 19 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 PO!nler Open Steinauer In v, Lawsonia COllege UW-Green Bay In.... UW-Whitewater In v. Parkside In v, 1975-76 CROSS COUNTRY Sept.13 UW-Whilewaler. uw Stevens Poinl and Carthage S~Pt. 20 III..ChicagoClrcle Sept. 27 Loyola Oct. 11 Lakefront tnv, Ocl.18 Northern Illinois lnv. Ocl.25 Oct. 28 Loras College Nov. 1 USTFF Mid.AmfH'!ta Championships p Nov. 8 NAIA District 14 Championship Nov. 15 NAIA Nalio{lal Cham ionshi Promotion given to some faculty bee announced for thirteen Promotions in academic rank have n Parkside faculty members. ted to associate professor, at the tenured Assistant professors pro~o P t M 1'0 English· Frank nk are' Donald Kurnrmngs and e er ar 1 , ". ra . d S h Swedish music' Constantine Stathatos, Spamsh, ~~::~e~:Ch, t:y:ology; H~mer ~ight, chemistry; ~arry Duetsch and Richard Rosenberg, economics; Chalva~ura.1 Man~gar~n, geography: and Walter Feldt and George Perdikans, engmeermg science. d assistant Deller Schied, an instructor in German, was name an • .f • ~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; • • i LEE SAUSAGE SHOP i • • i HOIII. 01.the Submarine i' • • : Sandwich ! • • • • • • : 2615Withington /We. 6i~2i7J ! .-. ••••• Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On tap at the Union" 1'175-76 WOMEN'S TENNIS Sept. 17 UW·Milwaukee Sept.27 Whitewater Tour Oct. 4 Oct. 10 ParkS ide vs. Whi Parkside V$. Mil Oct. 15 Parks ide vs. ~oIt Parks ide vs. CarttlaOt Oct. 18 Green Bay Oct. 24·25 WW1AC Conference Championships al Oshkosh 1'175 SOCCER SCHEDUL.E Sept. 17 Rockford College Sept. 20 Northern IllinoiS Sepl. 24 • Trinity College Sept. 27 Belhel College Sept. 28 University of Minn . Oct. 4 UW·Milwaukee Oct. 8 III..Chicago Circle Oct. 10 UW-Plattevllle Oct. 18 Oct. 20 Eastern Illinois Oct. 23 Coloraclo College Ocl.25 Eastern Michigan Nov. 1 Lewis Univenity Nov. 5 UW-Gretlfl Bay Nov. 8 UW-Madlson Oct. 4 Oshkosh. wtIllewaNf, Madison. Milwaukee, Stevens Point Oct. 10 Oshkosh Oct. 11 Carthage. Madison (1) Oct. 18 Whitewaler. carroll. Vftl Milwaukee. c¥1flagl!' AMERICAN -....ILJISTATE BANK §§ 3928 - 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. Sept. 29 The Italian cook respeclS "'---' T'L . if Jvvu.. ne spice o a SQuce. the fine texture ofwu fr h bread, the c~nsistancy of a melt;;~he~:e SQuce. For him the re"tVard is th I if h h · e p easure o t Ose \to, 0 eflJoy his work E . this pleasure. . Xpenence &a Caft'tl 2129 :J3i7.eh cRd., !J(E.nok, <Wu. UW·Milwaukee Oct. 2S UW_MllwaukM Nov. 7 Oshkosh, Carthage Nov. 8 Carroll, Carthage, Milwaukee Nov. 14-15 WWIAC Championships CI.31 Carthage, Steven' Poinl, Milwaukee Nov. 22 Ranger RelayS (COED) MAIAW cnampiOl'l shi s HE P R SIDE RA GER ednesday, Sept. 3, 1975 Club c;ponsors beer social The Psvchology Club is sponsoring a beer ~ocial at Smitty's from 3 to s p.m. ~ Sept. 8, for students interested in meeting t~e psychology faculty in an informal gathering. Tickets are $1 and will be sold by de~ts Diane Lichter Barb Butgereit, Lita Wimbley and Herschel JohnsOn- Tickets also 'can be purchased at the door at Smitty's. Smitty' is located on the corner of Green Bay Rd. and County Tk. E. Promotion given to some faculty Promotion in academic rank have been announced for thirteen 15 to P r · id faculty members. ! n~imt!!'ll 1 ,~•,,-·•ed in L ant profe ors promoted to associate professor, at the tenured a ar : Donald Kummings and Peter Martin, English; Frank ll r nd tephen wedish, music; Constantine Stathatos, Spanish; Da,i d Beach, psychology ; Homer Knight, chemistry; Larry Duetsch nd Richard Ro enberg, economics; Chalvadurai Manogaran, 552-8404 l 11-, II , and Walter Feldt and George Perdikaris, engineering hied, an instructor in German, was named an assistant . r . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LEE SAUSAGE SHOP 0 Home of_ the Submarine · Sandwich Pure Brewed From God's Country. tap at the Union" 3928 - 60th t. Phone 658-2582 fember FD JC. 9-ood The Italian coolc res o a auce, theft pects food. The spice b d ne texture oif w rea • the consistan ann, fresh auce. For him th cy of a melted cheese h e reward · h o t os i, ho enjoy h . is t e pleasure this pl asure. is worlc. Experience ~ Cap,'ti 2129 !Bi'l.Ch cRd., :Xt:no1.ha., <w u. • • • • • 1975-76 GOLF SCHEO Sept. 5 Indian Ope~LE Sept. 9 Sept. 12 Sept. 15 Sept. 19 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Marquette U. Po)nter Open Steinauer Inv. Lawsonia College UW-Green Ba Y Inv. UW-Whitewater ·1 nv Parkside Inv. 197S.76 CROSS COUNTRY Sept. 13 UW-Whitewater Stevens Point a~ uw Carthage d Sept. 20 111.-Chicago Circle Sept. 27 Loyola Oct. 11 Lakefront Inv. Oct. 18 Northern 111 inois Inv Oct. 25 Oct. 28 Nov. 1 USTFF_ Mid-Ameria, Championships P Nov. 8 NAIA District 14 Championship Nov. 15 NAIA National Championshi Sept. 17 UW-Milwaukee Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct . 4 Oct . 10 Oct. 15 Parkside vs. Green Bly Parkside vs. OshkOSh Parkside vs. Whilewt11r Parkside vs. Milwaukee Parkside vs. Beloit Parkside vs. carth19t Oct. 18 Green Bay Oct. 24-25 WWIAC Conference Championships at Oshkosh 1975SOCCERSCHEDULE Sept. 17 Rockford College Sept. 20 Northern 111 inois Sept. 24 . _Trinity College Sept. 27 Bethel College Sept. 28 University of Minn. Oct. 4 UW-Milwaukee Oct. 8 111.-Chicago Circle Oct. 10 UW-Plattevllle Oct. 18 Oct. 20 Eastern Illinois Oct. 23 Colorado College Oct. 25 Eastern Michigan Nov. 1 Lewis University Nov. 5 UW-Green Bay Nov. 8 UW-Madlson Sept. 29 UW-MilwaukH Oct. 4 Oshkosh, Whitewater Madison, Mllwaul<et• Stevens POint Oct. 10 Oshkosh Oct. 11 Carthage, Madison I?) Oct. 18 Whitewater, Carroll, Milwaukee, carthave W'I Oct. 25 UW-Mllwaukee Oct. 31 Carthage, Stevens Point. Milwaukee Nov. 7 Oshkosh. carthaQt Nov. 8 Carroll, Carthage, Milwaukee Nov. 14 15 WWIAC Championships Nov. 22 Ranger Relays (COED) MAIAW c:nampion Shi S Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 1, September 3, 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 1975-09-03 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System burger shoppe chancellor alan guskin food service otto bauer parkside activities board (PAB) united states department of agriculture (USDA) whiteskeller https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2d14de3036c3650188f497c3eabf049c.pdf 24335509e4937ffc7b56a95031b5c600 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 4, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Hiring procedure for ad hocs brings faculty ire Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document "I have always believed that we learn most effectively weft we attempt to apply what we know to tbe solution of ..-obiems ...1view !be focus of Parkllide's mlSSIODas belDg bolb a coocern for lbe quallty of life in lbe modern iodustrial society and for providing a bridge belween a high-quality liberal arts education aod!be world of wort •..'1be suhstance of lbe curriculum is oaly one focus-a secood critical aspect of developing lbe modern Industrial society mission Is lbe process of education lbrough which lbe suhslanee is learned •..Most critical to ..... mission and our integrity as educators, Parblde must be totally committed to fuUiIlIng tbe unluUilled .... mIse 01 educatiooal 0pportunity for all, particularly minority youlb ...We will have aD opea and responsive administration lbat will enable faculty aod studeDts to feel they are and will be treated fairly ...As we begin our work in ibis new academic year. and hopefully this Dew phase In lbe growth of Parkside, let us be concerned with the details but let us always be poets concerned with the vision, the mission of this campus." Chancellor Alan Guskin, Sept. 8, 1975; Speech for CODvocation W .... scta.,. Sept. 10. 1975 11JaJ '" • \lOOPII I'UIV(.O.OClOIOf TH! UNIVWllV rnI]Of WISC_ 'U,WDI13ru .InVol. IV no. 2 Now there is a iring procedure for ad hoes doctor in the house rings faculty ire hy J.D. Garoutte The hiring of three ad hoc inctors to fiJI the vacancy ieft y the resignation of Lynn artley, assistant professor of unications, and to supement the staff has come under e by other instructors within communication discipline. Richard Carrington, professor '1f communication and coor- ..... tor for the department this .... st year, made recomS datiOnsto hire ad hoes sam etham Jr., Virginia Harnett d Richard Palmquist. .. Gartley, who resigned this past .. summer and has since been hired by Northwestern University, was scheduled to teach classes in television and public relations. According to Corwin King, assistant professor of communications, and Sheldon Harsel, instructor of communications, and other sources, Carrington recommended these people be hired before getting prior approval from other instructors in the communication department. There was some question as to the power assumed by Carrington. Harsel stated, "I feel there is a procedure for hiring ad hoc people, both by regulation and tradition." He further stated, "He (Carrington) went out on his own and found people to fill positions. He then made the recommendations, but, the coordinator does not have the power to do this without approval of others in the discipline.' , This was confirmed by King, "Technically, the coordinator is not an administrator who makes policy but he is an administrator in the sense that he makes decisions. But, those decisions continuf'd on p ..ge 5 by Jeffrey Swencki Beginning on Friday, Sept. 12, students will have the aid of a doctor on campus. Michael J. Bode M.D:, a Kenosha general practitioner, will join the Health Office staff. Bode has been Parkside's medical consultant since the Health Office opened, and is also the medical consultant for GTI. Bode's services will be available to students only, by appoinlment and priority, on Friday mornings in the Health Office, WLLC Dl98. According to Edith Isenberg R.N., and director of the Health Service, "This is the single most important thing to happen to our bealth service since its ongin. It's going to enable us to give total health care, and I hope students will make use of it. It's a hope that has finally become a reality. " Other employees in the Health Office include Barbra Richards, LPN; Juan Flores, a former avy corpsman; Christine Meyers, clerk; and Joanna Jurgens, LPN. As well as treating minor ailments, making referrals, and counseling, the Office will give TB skin tests to members of the campus community. -;'0 Swiss bank account _ Prices on new books set by publishers ". by Jeannine Slpsma ,.IThe cry goes up every pester, "Why are book prices o high?" and inevitably a LANGERreporter goes out with f/J nasty gleam in his or her eye .• Iolting for fraud and corruption ,..1 high places. ~e search usually leads to the e suspect, Ted Wood, now ~ f~rmer manager of the ~ kside Book Store, who is oughIyinterrogated as to thereabouts 01 student monies. t::'._ always, Wood claims in- ~~ce, discounting rumors of "Peninga Swiss bank account, '" d proceeds to offer a ble explanation for price . The reporter leaves the casting back a suspicious eye and mutters something to the effect of, "Yeah, sure, and Nixon thought he'd get away with Watergate, too." Well, not much has changed this semester, prices really seem to have sky-rocketed with some students paying $100-plus for their books. When Wood was phoned to account for the hikes, it was found that he no longer manages the store. That's right. There's no more Ted Wood to harass anymore but there is a young man taking his place named Paul Hoffman. You may not have noticed Hoffman when you bought your books because, rather than being the suit coat and tie type, he tends to Paul Hoffman resemble a student. Hoffman explained the policies of the book store and explained the reason for the price increases, which have amounted to approximately one dollar on every ten. Very simply, the reason for the increase is publisher list price hikes. Tbe book store must sell new bonks at the price which the publisher dictates. One interesting fact in dealing wrth the publishing houses is that they may print a book one year, store some issues, and sell them later at inflated prices. The Parkside Book Store is run by Follett Corporation which operates book slores around the nation. The company declares its policy concerning the prices of used books in its contract with Parkside. The policy, which remains unchanged from last year, gives a student selling used books 50 percent 01 what was originally paid for them, providing that they are to be used the next semester. Used books are lben sold back to students with a 25 percent discount off the ....... t list price. This practice; has been questioned by students since present list price usually exceeds the price which the book was originally bought for, so the dehate is on whether students receive a true 25 percent discount. Books which aren't being used the next semester are usually bought back at prices that would c-'"","_~i lilill llJ I] [31] .• Wtdnesday# Sept. 10, 197S 15 • nuoon l'U1t.0110N oF fHl 1.1 wm Of wiscOttVM 'AtlSa>I: Vol. IV no. 2 iring procedure for ad hoes rings faculty ire by J.D. Garoutte The hiring of three ad hoc intructors to fill the vacancy left Y the resignation of Lynn artley, assistant professor of mmunications, and to suplement the staff has come under · e by other instructors within e communication discipline. Richard Carrington, professor f communication and coor- ·nator for the department this ast year, made recomendations to hire ad hoes Sam Beetham Jr., Virginia Harnett d Richard Palmquist. Gartley, who resigned this past summer and has since been hired by Northwestern University, was scheduled to teach classes in television and public relations. According to Corwin King, assistant professor of communicatiOflS, and Sheldon Harsel, instructor of communications, and other sources, Carrington recommended these people be hired before getting prior approval from other instructors in the communication department. There was some question as to the power assumed by Carrington. Harsel stated, "I feel there is a procedure for hiring ad hoc people, both by regulation and tradition." He further stated, "He (Carrington) went out on his own and found people to fill positions. He then made the recommendations, but, the coordinator does not have the power to do this without approval of others in the discipline." This was confirmed by King, "Technically, the coordinator is not an administrator who makes policy but he is an administrator in the sense that he makes decisions. But, those decisions continued on page s "I have always believed that we learn m t effectively wb re attempt to apply what we know to the solution of problems ... I vle the focus of Parkside's mission as being both a concern for the qwil.lty of life in the modern industrial society and for providing a bridge between a high-quality liberal arts education and the orld of ork ... The substance of the curriculum is only one focus-a econd critical aspect of developing the modern industrial society mis Jon the proc of education through which the substance is learned ... Mo t critical to ur mission and our integrity as educators, Parkside m t be totally committed to fulfilling the unfulfilled promise of educational pportunity for all, particularly minority youth ... We ill have an open and responsive administration that will enable faculty and tudent to feel they are and will be treated fairly ... A we begin our ork ln new academic year and hopefully this new phase in the gro th of Parkside, let us be concerned with the details but let al a be poets concerned with the vision, the mi sion of this campus." Chancellor Alan Gusltin, Sept. 8, 1975; Speech f r Con\.'Ocation Now there is a doctor in the house by Jelfrey Swencki Beginning on Friday, Sept. 12, students will have the aid of a doctor on campus. Michael J. Bode M.D., a Kenosha general practitioner, will join the Health Office staff. Bode has been Parkside's medical consultant since the Health Office opened, and is also the medical consultant for GTI. Bode's services will be available to students only, by appointment and priority, on Friday mornings in the Health Office, WLLC D198. According to Edith Isenberg R.N., and director of the Health Service, "This is the single most important thing to happen to our health service since its origin. It's going to enable us to Ive total health care, and I hope stud nts will make use or it. It' a hope that has finall} becom reality." Other employee in the H Ith Office include Barbra Richards, LP ; Juan Fl re , a form r avy corp man; Chrl tine Meyers, clerk; and Joanna Jurgens, LP.'. As well a treating minor ailin nts, making referrals, and counseli , th Office will give TB kin t ts to member of the campu c mmunity. Prices on new hooks set by publishers by Jeannine Sipsma The cry goes up every me~ter, "Why are book prices 0 high?" and inevitably a lANGER reporter goes out with n3:5ty gleam in his or her eye lokmg for fraud and corruption 1 high places. -.1, !he search usually leads to the tune suspect, Ted Wood now l f ' e ?rmer manager of the ~rkside Book Store who is oraughly interrogated as to the reabouts of student monies. As always, Wood claims inls nee: discounting rumors of :ndoPenmg a Swiss bank account, proceeds to offer a tasonable explanation for price _es. The reporter leaves the '•ce casting back a suspicious eye and mutters something to the effect of, "Yeah, sure, and Nixon thought he'd get away with Watergate, too." Well, not much has changed this semester, prices really seem to have sky-rocketed with some students paying $100-plus for their books. When Wood was phoned to account for the hikes, it was found that he no longer manages the store. That's right. There's no more Ted Wood to harass anymore but there is a young man taking his place named Paul H~ffman. You may not have noticed Hoffman when you bought your books because, rather than being the suit coat and tie type, he tends to Paul Hoffman resemble a student. Hoffman explained the policies of the book store and explained the reason for the price increases, which have amounted to approximately one dollar on every ten. Very simply, the reason for the increase is publisher list price hikes. The book store must sell new books at the price which the publisher dictates. One interesting fact in dealing wfth the publishing houses is that they may print a book one year, store some issues, and sell them later at inflated prices. The Parkside Book Store is run by Follett Corporation which operates book stores around the nation. The company declares its policy concerning the prices of used books in its contract with Parkside. The policy, which remains unchanged from last year, gives a student selling used books 50 percent of what was originally paid for them, providing that they are to be used the next semester. Used books are then sold back to students with a 2S percent discount off the pre ent list price. This practice has been questioned by students since present list price usually exceeds the price which the book was originally bought for, so the debate is on whether students receive a true 25 percent discount. Books which aren't being used the next semester are usually bought back at prices that would 2 THE P.RKSIDE R. GER WMnasday, 5ept. ", 1975 ..--.lc ing classes a mistake R. GE R Mrio4Isty questions tIM lolnt decision by OIAftcel'" Gtrsllin and tIM Campus ceremonies Comml Oft c.ncellln, of classes for bottl tile con· vou Oft and reuption whlcll _re helel Monday. St .... ts at tills Unlvenlty are honored tNt OIan· cellor Gu 1'1 will be available to m"t wlttl Indlviclual ...... ts as II as st .... t ,roups. We ,"II to show a..ncel'" Gusll'n tNt 1M too IS appreciated and Ie_ed by t st ts of Parllslcle. W f rmty trust t academics and learning bottl til n classr~ and In tIM total ampus at· -.. re are of ,r test Im~nce to Chancellor Gtrsll n. bellne he w,1l mall. ev ry.Hort to instill m values In tIM hearts and minds of m.mben of Campus C.remonles CommittH who soughf students Ioa" __ tIM rece,»tion '1'1 order to serve cookies nd punch, and as tlMy said ... '00, you kn_, tIM ttlings m 1'1 usually 00." , WI! 1'1 C 1'11.. 1 AdmInIStration cuts Pilrksid.'s tundl"9 to iln illmost ,ndec nt op .... ting lev.l. ilnd tile Board of R nts _angles politics ov.r students ilnd eduution Ie mak ng lobs for Rejlent fri.nds wittlin syst m. _ lit wou lei have been more ilppropriilte tor Campus C.remonl.s Comm "" to invi~ those ,roups 10 rve coolu ilnd punch to Chancellor Guskln ilnd students In filc1, Imil"ne ilil pilid employ"s w, '1'1 syst m ~rvin, cook,.s ilnd pU{'lch to students Woulel Oo'ng wom.n's _rll ilnd becoming tile ten and willtr sses of tIM student's .cIuatiONlI needs ndiut. .v.ry_'s proper p"c. in hi,her eduuI onl If so, ttl s ndeed woulel be Cilu~ for ce briltion and ree ptlon. But et a t m when four of ttl. stele's unlvenities heve had r .nrollm.nts hmlt.cl, when tuition costs ere ner s ng. end 1'1 c"sses ere filled before re9lstretion hardly be9ins. each student elone must hav po __ to decide whlcll circumstences werrilnt miss ng C"SMS. wtl Ie lIM convoution was iln upwi.nce In which tile sacr ficing of class t,m. ,"med justifyeble 10 milny of us, rece,»tiOft was not. lb. RAJ 'GER Advisory Board is .""epUDg .ppUeaUoDl for the poIlUoo of Edllor. All .p' pllcaU.... sboQ/d be sllbmJlled 10 Deo Koprlv.iIl TalI... , Hall on or bef.... September U. Aoy stlldenl seetIDg the poslU.. mllsl be .. ~ .' least I credits at Publdo. Michael Olszyk, who was selecled 11IS1 sprlDg as EdItor. rulpod the posl to .""ept the I. d.maodJllg posilioo of RAJ 'GER N..... Edllor. Oiszyk ru1gDed beea.... of persolllli C'ommUmeots aDd academic sdledal1Dg coaJljcts. fa bis place. ""tU aa EdItor CllD be lected, seolor Debra Frl~U ..-rn be AcUag Editor 01 IW'GE;fL ~'),or;1!J io ~4!.tp position. .... an odmil1;strQ.+iv I"sec.u~jt~. DIRECTIONS by Debra FrIeden lb'. fall I. my favorite sea.o'! of the year. It'. abollt tbls fIIae .omehow the air blows purer and Ughter. A COOl,dry breeze beal and moistness which bas been gathering since MlIy, .... It's a lime for donning the coqdart of sweaters aaa Iwea_ evell1Dg. Th.re I.a positive seDsatioD ODegets in lbe harvesting of gord.ll. and ID pllttlDg IlP bales of hay, corn, sail_ 8IId winter use. There is a feeUDg of great confid'DC', • beIioI strong physlcaUy and emotfonally and there is milch more", done lbao survive winter . As the late summer becomes fan there is a force tbat bas .. DO cbange is uuconquerable, there I. DOprinciple we wOnlda, DOdeed too much to ask, 110 favor we wouldn't do for a frtelld, too greal for which to strive. ItIs a time, for preparing our Ilves, f think, organtziDg, and .tartlng a fresb start, As the brealh of a fan breeze '.catters blltterllle. ov.r file *r acorns at my feet, I, while blldng down a tractor's beatea lraI, my mllld with old aDd familiar Ideas. ~aybe It's because IliIIdfll he a positive aad cleaD b.glnning that thollgbts on eda freedom and troth are 1101 ideall.tlc DOtiOns,bllt principles by aU of us are Uvlng. woll1d it be Dalve to beUeve the faculty... minlstratloD al.o wear those lbollgbts alld work in their oIIlces by a mission of free exchange of ideas, issues, and theories; all a.pects of eqllaUty, aad seeking truth, or are tbooe rhetorical whim. which people hrlDg IIp from the ceOar .... apply for job. in a untverslty? Is this Unlv.rsity defeDdlDg with dlgn'ity stlldeats aDd flrsl, or i. It a te.tlDg grouDds for pOlitical maDellverlug ... glory? As Parkside receives a new chancellor, are we honest, ca_ unashamed of our performance and accomplishments, «.. pretenious, manipulative, and hiding insincere motivaUoM? As f walk down this worn farm road, leaving dust behind" pasl the bam DOlODgeru.ed aDd by the hay DOWgODeto seed,I ...helb.r .1Ildents are cODcerning lbemselve. with ed1ICIIIlI l.arniDg and coDtributlDg, or wllb grades posled 011 lraDIe aU the l.ssollS 011 citizeDshlp, re,poDslbillty, eqllallty, frtedtm, exchange, and all the rest, merely lies left over from flnt are they .igllUlcant vaille. aad prlDclples by which ...e CID our lives? As I wamer lowards home, .eeing that the shado ... by my cast itseU much laUer thaD I, I worry lbat the editorials I writing wlU .teadDy aDd sllr.ly hecome bogged in negaUYill criticism. I cOlltemplate as to whether the burdeDs I have know as being Ihose of this society wlU motivlate me to be I and activist, or am I too .elf..,eDtered aDd laced with iuI<111ll prevent my education from being of any value to others? Does the leamiDg anel kllowledge ODe shares ...hUe • become but a pbas. of ille anxiOIl. to be eDded whell on. I.. Do. we pre~nd we are open·minded, experimental, aDd seekmg, slftiDg lIDdwinnowillg, or are our minds so filledwtflI .tereotypes, aDd generalizations that we bave already decldeil learnillg is greater thall knowledge of ba.ketban? . Is there a PIlrpose to edllcatioD oll!side of becomiDg ID mteUeclllaI aad being ill a posltioD to make mODey; will the.. be ~ 0... tlm. SpeDt at Park.ide tbaD pa •• 1ng through a period ~ lives; IS there something more to the positivism one feels.. 1II save pain am dejectl~D wheD ODeday wiDter c!olld. cover lbe.-f. THE PARKSIDE m(Drnl]~m th The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited ~ stUdents of the University of Wisconsin-park and they are solely responsible for its editorial apn kc~ntent. Offices are located in 0194 WLLC, ar Side Ke h . 553-2287' nos a, Wisconsin 53140. Phones Acting Ed't .. N lor: Debra Friedell Fewts Editor: Michael Olszyk ea ure Editor' M' h Write . J . IC ael Palecek ' Verst~:~ e~ Sweneki, Jeanine Sipsma, Betsy Neu, Carol Ar:~t ruce Wagner, Walt Ulbricht, Bill Ro Ph t z, amy cundari o ographers' Mike N . . epper, AI Fredrickson HE P R SIDE R GER esd~y, Sept. 10, 1975 ___ g classes take P Position._ .... o.n ~clmin,-.str"Q.hve ,.., scc.u~,t~- DIREUTIONS by Debra Frfedell the editer'x col1m1. nie fall is my favorite season of the year. It's about thJs llllie :.omehow the air blows purer and lighter. ~ cool, dry breeze te._ beat and moistness which has been gathermg since May, cle1a It's a time for donning the comfort of sweaters ancf swealahirfa evening. There is a positive sensation one gets in the harvesting of fleWa gardens and in putting up bales of hay, corn, sauces and j winter use. There is a feeling of great confidence, a belief strong physically and emotionally and there is ~uch more that done than survive winter. As the late summer becomes fall there is a force that has 111 no change is unconquerable, there is no principle we wouldn't no deed too much to ask, no favor we wouldn't do for a friend,• too great for which to strive. It is a time, for preparing o,Ull4Mw.,a our lives, I think, organizing, and starting a fresh sta". As the breath of a fall breeze scatters butterflies over the sty acorns at my feet, I, while hiking down a tractor's beaten tran, my mind with old and familiar ideas. ~aybe it's because I find lal be a positive and clean beginning that thoughts on educa freedom and truth are not idealistic notions, but principles by all of us are living. Would it be naive to believe the faculty 1111 ministration also wear those thoughts and work in their offlcu by a mission of free exchange of ideas, issues, and theories; all aspects of equality, and seeking truth, or are those rh torical whims which people bring up from the cellar wbel apply for jobs in a university? Is this University defending with dignity students and sch fir t, or is it a testing grounds for political maneuvering 111d ~ory? - As Parkside receives a new chancellor, are we honest, capable, una hamed of our performance and accomplishments, or are pretenious, manipulative, and hiding insincere motivations? As I walk down this worn farm road, leaving dust behind eati past the barn no longer used and by the hay now gone to seed, 1 whether students are concerning themselves with educalltl learning and contributing, or with grades posted on transcrlpta. all the lessons on citizenship, responsibility, equality, freedom, exchange, and all the rest, merely lies left over from first gl'llle, are they significant values and principles by which we can our lives? As I wander towards home, seeing that the shadow by my sWe ca t itself much taller than I, I worry that the editorials I wl writing will steadily and surely become bogged in negativllll criticism. I contemplate as to whether the burdens I have comt kno as being those of this society will motiviate me to be a and activist, or am I too sell-centered and laced with insecatJ prevent my education from being of any value to others? Does the learning anct knowledge one shares while a f become but a phase of life anxious to be ended when one is a Do we pretend we are open-minded experimental and seeking, sifting and winnowing, or are o~r minds so filled with stereotypes, and generalizations that we have already decided learning is greater than knowledge of basketball? . Is there a purpose to education outside of becoming an mtellec~al and being in a position to make money; will there be '? our _time spent at Parkside than passing through a period ti lives; 1~ there something more to the positivism one feels In tk save pam and dejection when one day winter clouds cover the skyr THE PARKSIDE l](DGJ(B~I] The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited the students of the University of Wisconsin-Park and they are solely responsible for its editorial pal ~nd c~ntent. Offices are located in Dl94 WLLC, U 55a3rkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phones 553- ·2287. · Acting Editor: Debra Friedel! ~ews Editor: Michael Olszyk we~;ure Editor: Michael Palecek v;;s~~s: Jeff Sweneki, Jeanine Sipsma, Betsy Neu Carol i;:~tBruce Wagner, Walt Ulbricht, Bill R0 Ph z, amy cundari otographers · Mike N . · epper, Al Fredrickson Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1975THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Even as some crew members dig, others map out the work. Adobe kiva mysteries hsllenge Perkside students by Michael Palacek ' "About2 p.m, the temperature I wwld just scorch you and the sand would glare in your eyes from the S1U1," said one member of Parkside Anthropology field I lrlp to Arizona, L The student, Pete Banaszak, IIJld his digging comrade, student Dave Habno, agreed that even tbough the trip was rough, the apedjtion to the Paiute Kaibab reservation was worthwhile, memorable, and rewarding. • Perhaps the biggest reward of any expedition is to find IIOIIlethingnever found before. The joint Parkside-South Utah State College group did just that. They discovered the first kiva, an underground ceremonial room, north of the northern rim of the Grand Canyon, To add to that ard, this kiva is the only pie of one built of adobe, all ers found to be in existence of stone masonry. Banaszak and Halma told of ing with trenchers, shovels, picks, and even spoons during e excavation of the sites. One wid trench, they said, down llUr-mch levels of dirt to find s of the kiva, huts, storage , or patio floors. Banaszak d that some of the work was but most of it was painking and much concentration needed. This, he added, was 'ally true whlle working on adobe kiva, where the claywalls were nearly the same color and texture as the sand and dirt they were removing. When a pottery piece or any other artifact was found, it was labeled and cleaned by water and brushes at the field lab. After being diagrammed, the discoveries would be sent to South Utah State's lab to be analyzed. Then the pieces were returned to the Kaibab tribe. Halma said that the ParksideSouth Utah group was the first large group of outsiders on the reservation. Before this summer, there previously have been only several parties of scientists and surveyors on the tribal lands. Halma added that to his knowledge, they were the largest group ever on the reservation. The Kaibabs invited the group back to the reservation in 1976to continue their work. The offer came because of the interaction between the tribe and the crew, including three baseball games, all won by the tribe, and a tribal feast prepared for the crew. Halma stated that he thought that it was the first time anyone other than tribe members ate with the Kaibabs. Students taking the trip attended orienteering sessions on the project,learned how to adjust to the culture and envirorunent of the area. Richard Stoffle, assistant professor of anthropology, was «>.director of the field school. eli 'kpOI' Thesummer field crew juslleaving in July. Kneeling (IrR): Debbie U. Polielke, Jerry. Madala, Laure Goff, Peter Banas~, A= Matusevicius. Slanding (IrR): Anita Duschak, Jack Hill, Malafa 3' Anderson, Jami Tourville, David Halma, Dorthy UIrtch, Mus Abdullah,Mike Evans, Mike Morey, Prof. Richard Stome. Looting lor Indian artUacta below !be .artace 01 lbe Arizona reaervatloa. Parkside Aothropology group al1eodlDg Meaa Verde lecture 00 AnaSllll prehlat>ory. Even as some crew members dig, others map out the work. Adobe kiva mysteries challenge Parkside students by Michael Palacek "About 2 p.m. the temperature would just scorch you and the sand would glare in your eyes II from the sun," said one member of Parkside Anthropology field f trip to Arizona. The student, Pete Banaszak, and his digging comrade, student Dave Hahno, agreed that even though the trip was rough, the expedition to the Paiute Kaibab \reservation was worthwhile, memorable, and rewarding. Perhaps the biggest reward of any expedition is to find something never found before. , The joint Parkside-South Utah State College group did just that. They discovered the first kiva, an widerground ceremonial room, • north of the northern rim of the ~Grand Canyon. To add to that ~ reward, this kiva is the only example of one built of adobe, all others found to be in existence ,are of stone masonry. ol Banaszak and Halmo told of ~gging with trenchers, shovels, ? ice picks, and even spoons during the excavation of the sites. One ould trench, they said down four-inch levels of dirt io find ruins of the kiva, huts, storage rooms, or patio floors. Banaszak said that some of the work was ~asy_ but most of it was painlaking and much concentration ~as needed. This he added was ~ecially true while work~g on lhe adobe kiva, where the claylike walls were nearly the same color and textw-e as the sand and dirt they were removing. When a pottery piece or any other artifact was found, it was labeled and cleaned by water and brushes at the field lab. After being diagrammed, the discoveries would be sent to South utah State's lab to be analyzed. Then the pieces were returned to the Kaibab tribe. Halmo said that the ParksideSouth Utah group was the first large group of outsiders on the reservation. Before this summer, there previously have been only several parties of scientists and sw-veyors on the tribal lands. Halmo added that to his knowledge, they were the largest group ever on the reservation. The Kaibabs invited the group back to the reservation in 1976 to continue their work. The offer came because of the interaction between the tribe and the crew, including three baseball games, all won by the tribe, and a tribal feast prepared for the crew. Halmo stated that he thought that it was the first time anyone other than tribe members ate with the Kaibabs. Students taking the trip attended orienteering sessions on the project, learned how to adjust to the culture and environment of the area. Richard Stoffle, assistant professor of anthropology, was co-<iirector of the field school. ~5. Th ul Kn ling (l.rR)· Debbie I e summer field crew just leaving in J Y · ee · U \tielke Jerry Madala Laure Goff, Peter Banaszak, Alex · ' ' k Hill Martin 2"' \tatusevicius Standing (l.rR): Anita Duschak, Jae • - 1 And • lm D rth Ulrich Mustafa erson, Jami Tourville, David Ha 0 , 0 Y ' Abdullah, Mike Evans, Mike ~orey, Prof. Richard Stoffle. Looking for Indian artifacts belo the surface of the Arizona r ervaU n. 4 THE PARKSIDE,R ....A"'GER wednesdl;~k~towards, ne home C ns CEmI fI A C A St. 657-5212 pt. 10 11:30 & 12:30 uc o '\ 00 I THE OR 1IUff£T ,,"" ...... 00 A FIIEE Ffl discuSSed the matter with Allen Deart>orn, assistant chanceDor of Student Services, who last Thursday contacted William "oebuhr Student Ufe director. • The 5AB can be used this semester, iebuhr said, provided tbere IS enough storage space. The Co-<JP will probably be open llIl!y one day a week and .gam use an ordenng system, he S81d. <:urrenUy. the C<><>pis open Thursda}'S from I to 8 p.m. and Fhdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . . "Iebuhr said moving 81Tangements will be studied ithin a week. Tony Totero. Parkside Ac· b\1b Board advisor, said he lalked with Dearborn earlier week about the Co-<JP using the AB Totero said he thought it suggested as a possibility alter this l"ar. The Co-op will tOnrtlct this semester with &CIl<e<tuI,edentertallUnent at the B. Totero said. I:>rearbomwas unavailable [or comment. bre down In tears. One would expect to lind these books being used lor the bonfire at FoDett Compan)' picnics, but not so. Olances are }'o,I're more likely to fmd lhern atanotber FoDett book store being sold Wlth a 25 percent discount off present list price. Paritside's book store sells the boo s to the Follett lIr'Obouse In Olicago for the same price students received, aod \hen Follett sells them to Ibeir other book stores, In a way, one doesn't feel so i-\l\JCATOltS . ( ) ClleDIT _\J~\O~ pays 5·V2% on pa§§boa Savin 235 Talent 553-2150 1400 N. Newman Rd, When yoU say B d . . . u we.ser.,youve said ita DIStributed by E F The Best Ham Sandwich in Town Highway 31 and County Trunk E ••• . . Madrigrano 1831-55th Kenosha. WI •Y·;~k; towards i,'1\JCATOJts _ home ( ) 12:30 CJieDIT-o~\O pays 5 V2% on /Ja§§boa §aving 235 Talent 553-2150 1400 N. Newman Rd. The Best Ham Sandwich in Town Sil4ITTY'5i Highway 31 and County Trunk E When you say B d . , I . . u Weiser., you ve said it oil, D astnbuted by E F . · Madrigrano 1831-55th ~enosha, WI biring'--- continued from page 1 shOuldbe with th~ app~ov~,1of the peoplein that discipline. carrington stated, "because of the circumstances at the time, causedby the sudden resignation of Gartley, it was important to fill the positions as soon as possible." He also said, "there is no real procedure necessary to fill positionswith ad hoc people. This isnota recruiting situation where we are trying to fill vacancies with full time instructors. For that there is a definite procedure and it does require full approval and total input of all in the department." Dexter Domahoski, assistant to Eugene Norwood, dean of the College of Science and Society, stated, "the hiring responsibilities belong both to the division and the discipline, bowever they want to handle it. The discipline can delegate the, responsibility to the coordinator, or the entire discipline may be involved in the process." One source described the hirings as upsetting, because the instructors in communication werenot totally advised as to who these people were being hired. Scott Baudhuin, assistant professor in communications and coordinator for the discipline this year, stated, "usually, in the past, the discipline as a whole has discussed the hiring of all people." Carrington stated, "it was an emergency situation, and as coordinator it was my feeling it shouldbe done as soon as possible because Orpheus Johnson, cbairman of the humanities division, was to leave to spend the summer in France, and Eugene Norwood,dean of the College of Science and Society. was scheduled to leave town soon after Gartley's resignation. RANGER NEEDS SALESMEN EARN 10% . 15% COMMISSION • Inquire at the Ranger Office D·194 WLLC Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1975THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 ; . • • I LEE SAUSAGE SHOP I • • • • i HOllie01 the S.&IIII,i... i i Slndlfieh I • • : . : 2615 W.. hi ",.. 6~2J7i i l!I:::4IilIl.iiiiiij : bl4lilllck 4IilIlnd blue eyetoeyel --~ RANGER NEEDS DRIVERS Tossing Salad • In a Soperwhizme peflJCJq 1/) @ ~v"*Y Earn Extra Money Inquire at the Ranger Office 0-194 WLLC In Rochester, New York, it's been happening for years. The youth is a member of TOPs. Teens on Patrol. . A group of boys and girls from the inner city who work with police each summer to help keep city recreation areas safe and orderly. TOPs was conceived by Eastman Kodak Company and Rochester Jobs, Inc. in 1967, It has brought about a greater understan..:.:ng and mutual respect between police and young people from the surrounding community. TOPs don't have the power to make arrests, but they learn about police by working with them. Wearing special jackets and T-shirts, they ride In squad cars. Walk the beat. Monitor calls at the station. Supervise kids at pools and playgrounds. For which they're paid a salary.. .. Police come into the neighborhood as participants, not observers. When they get to know the people they're sworn to protect, they learn how their interests can be better served. Why does Kodak provide financial support to TOPs? Because helping the people of Rochester communicate with one another helps build a better community in which the company can operate and grow. In short, it's good business. And we're in business to make a profit. But it's also good for society. The same society our business depends on. It a company that makes pictures can't help peopie see more clearly, who can? ~ Kodak. ~ More than a business. hiring-- continued from page 1 5h0uld be with th~ a~~ov~~ of the people in that disc1phne. Carrington stated, "because of the circumstances at the time, ca~d by the sudden resignation of Gartley, it was important to fill the positions as soon as possible." He also said, "there is no real procedure necessary to fill positions with ad hoc people. This is not a recruiting situation where we are trying to fill vacancies with full time instructors. For that there is a definite procedure and it does require full approval and total input of all in the department." Dexter Domahoski, assistant to Eugene Norwood, dean of the College of Science and Society, stated, " the hiring responsibilities belong both to the division and the discipline , however they want to handle it. The discipline can delegate the responsibility to the coordinator, or the entire discipline may be involved in the process." One source described the hirings as upsetting, because the instructors in communication were not totally advised as to who these people were being hired. Scott Baudhuin, a ssistant professor in communications and coordinator for the discipline this year, stated, "usually, in the past, the discipline as a whole has discussed the hiring of a ll people." Carrington stated, "it was an emergency situation, and as coordinator it was my feeling it should be done as soon as possible because Orpheus Johnson, chairman of the humanities division, was to leave to spend the summer in France, and Eugene Norwood, dean of the College of Science and Society, was scheduled to leave town soon after Gartley's resignation. RANGER NEEDS SALESMEN EARN 10% - 15% COMMISSION & Inquire at the Ranger Office D-194 WLLC "M<i'> RANGER ~ NEEDS DRIVERS Earn Extra Money Inquire at the Ranger Office D-194 WLLC Tossing Salad in a Superwhizme Wednesday, Sept. 10, 197S THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 :·············································· • • • • i LEE SAUSAGE SHOP i • • • • : Home of the Suhmarine i • • : Sandwich i • • • • • • : 2615 Wa1hi119fofl /wt. 634-2373 i I- • can······································· black and blue seeeyetoeye1 In Rochester, New York, it's been happening for years. The youth is a member of TOPs. Teens on Patrol. . A group of boys and girls from the inner city who work with police each summer to help keep city recreation areas safe and orderly. TOPs was conceived by Eastman Kodak Company and Rochester Jobs, Inc. in 1967. It has brought about a greater understan...:;ng and mutual respect between police and young people from the surrounding community. TOPs don't have the power to make arrests, but they learn about police by w?rking wit~ the:m. Wearing special jackets and T-shirts, they ride 1n squad cars. Walk the beat. Monitor calls at the station. Supervise kids at pools and playgrounds. For which they're paid a salary. Police come into the neighborhood as participants, no observers. W en they get to know the people they·re sworn to protect, they learn how their interests can be better served. Why does Kodak provide financial support to TOPs? Because helping the people of Rochester communicate with one another helps build a better comrnunity in which the company can operate and grow. In short, it's good business. And we're in busi· ness to make a profit. But it's also good for society. The same society our business depends on. If a company that ma es pictures can t help people see more clearly, who can? Kodak. More than a business. code was wrt , ltten a As the expelled by the student could be she is t before he or {in,,'''''' S ished by local charged and pun . f an 1a enforcement agencies, or on infraction. f the law 0 l:ruversity property. tho would ' said that IS DeLona) 'a "double pIa<:e the student III lted jeopard\·' situation. The Urn. Cound!. IS currently attempting the regents that local to COIlVlllCe, should handle law authonues d the crlmlnal offenses an, lts tlniv ..... t should contain I . d to only adlcial prcce ures academic offenses. 1>dOllt on TFD . lbe Uruted Council, said IS also III the process of agne-. ed to If'I to get a student nam • Board of Regents. Wagner d that an analogy e~ts at Parks>de as the PSGA IS atlmlptulg to have a student named to the Tenured Faculty ( TFD) a committee Di on '. • as to that a.ds III the decISIOns . ch faculty members. will be granted tenure at Parkside. THE PAR IDE RA •ftER W. .... d.y, sept. It. 1m tat nited Council tb Tom FeDell! and Tony Roland ~;:~;::~.Did< nue ss from 2-4 p.m. :- meet al Whitewater. ·WllCOlISU1 and Michigan football IS;~~'~:;;Illlo . . . -~ •.-;-, and CUrie)' at • p.m. in SAB. Admission C1lIb aU p.m. in SAB. . • C<>mmlll« lecture by Carl W. Condit ;::~P;=;::1~"Prairie SCb:loI of Architecture typified by "'''''''X''ati'30 p.m. an camm Arts Tbeater (CAT). Free. 'GI;P -"",,_n at • p.m, In the PhyEd Building. acmlllC<' 8DCl• a. !be door. TIckets on sale at Info a talent -----------.I I I I I I I I I I I REbE IE. I 'I. 8 PESI 8 bY 8&.~eJl E 1mI L;;,;;;.;;;;;-. ., • .. Weekdoys7 & 9 Sun. 1,3,S} & 9 F~SAle: It!UVN,AMFMradio.gU COlI ....... INTRODUCING The Skellar (FORMERLY WHITESKELLAR) -, .-.. MIhc ~ ...... "-n. our offic•. IO>-mO HOURS: 10:00 a.m: .,_ 10:30 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. personals r" T1lolt s ry Sho ly'" Ht'WSHPft" is ...... ~ft 0C1rIDclIer 16 >11 en. O4Ite ,.....rt'~ ;5 Got" 00 ......... ~In rSneoonbomood I'm ... D••", 10:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Fridays ~ You c..... , I.....' trai,.. , t"'otf~ Free checking •••Free checks. o minimum balance FOR YOUR CO VENIENCE •..EXTRA BANKING HOURS Our entire office inclUding lobby and drive-in MondaY-Thursday 7:00-0:3b OPEN: Friday 7:00-8:00 Saturday... .., .8:00-Noon 6125Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 41~ MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION uncil AM. F raci ,o, gas onal 10:00 a.m~ ~• 10:30 p.m. Mon.- Thurs. 10:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Fridays Free checking ... Free checks. o minimum balance OR YO R CO 'VE, IENCE ••• EXTRA BANKING HOUR Our entire office including lobby and drive-in Monday-Thursday . ..... 7:00-5:30 ~ OPEN: Friday ......... . ....... 1:00-a:oo Saturday .............. 8:00-N~n i :Jienragt·ft~'ifr.~;:;;ia, Pleas11t1I 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 41~ MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Saturday night becomes Sunday moring drinking coffee CoPY garbage like what? structure machines Sitting what a nice time oh,no • they didn't kick us out their backs, our strings it's totally ridiculous! It's a kid's game just run around havefun and elbow I'm ooly a little bit better than in the forrest Come on everybody one or two they can't kick us out if.... destruction 'of a banjohe would wreck it it's all part of the ACT. Weird sounds after midnight electric, muddy they shoved waters as he told me that's the only Real He's conunercial common to everybody. He's a real human being jumps in the air. He wasn't aware. He just did it. Monday through Friday They ignore Us Usually shine on put inside a locker real college- pranks. He glad We Uke that slide a song that don't stay too long This is a strange place When life a song Back in Yonkers Where she studies Oh .... what hands They are so busy The place is mayham a pain in the ass They rotate We see the ox The crusher His son you know for a wrestler is alright ~~ RANGER NEEDS SALESMEN •••••••• Earn Extra Money Inquire al the Ranger Office 0,194 WLLC -I only want to see They come to the act tosee The whole thing's false He jumped all over the stage They did almost all off ..... the dark side They had big plans. You couldn't appreciate him This is really undeciferable I never really been living In a good ego centered Self-quality All of these Are not on the leam It's all realism Elbows are nice It satisfies Your ego Move Walk Ride Drink When life Was simple It's too beat up It's strange but It's really so We exist. Weird music People admit to it They. have Tallent When you 're Young . it's billy crumb IEnjoy It but put it in a freak show. No I didn't want to see it It's a big thing There I am kind of crude sloppy undecifered You think It's not the forehead Could be He feels sorry for THEM You have to learn certain skills The essays are well worth it It's really accessible It's naive but not, It's academic It's tbe end product It's a national Well He said smiling Smiling environmental I've known a few myself It's become . Meaningless What do you expect Decent something ~ality Don't we count reaUy good We try harder I don't consider it bad They are worse Meaningless abstracts starts to get going on it lJt elbe ~luttt ~boppt featuring: a variety of your candy and nut favorties sold the old-fashioned way SPECiAL OF THE MONTH: ORANGE SLICES OPEN, Mon. thru fri. \0 o.rn. - 4 p.rn located on the concourse between tile library-Learning Center & Greenquist Hall Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 I enjoy music a lot We picked it up and started Banging Oh I want to hear A good symphony in heaven at times They are really bad classics They should do it well The part was Divided Three soloists of Mourning double vision The Woman Priest was nice. I give up!?! Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On tap at the Union" • PAPA BURGER • TEfJl BURGER • MAMA BURGER • BABY BURGER Tubs of Chicken - Fish and Shrimp 1, MILE NORTH OF MIOCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) orth Kenosha Hours Sun - Thrs. 11-7 Fri. & Sal. 11 to 11 ~~~. .~~~ ~ .~r~aJ{etTellf.~ ~ J{ real 600btor~ ~ • with rial people, co help '!Olb. • • 'The ~idestselecli.ort ~ b~ in fol1Jtl • ,. 'Paperbacks eor the ~ ~ discrinlina~ reeder ~ r Prompt specio.l-order service, 1 • 15rOlUser.r Wek:ome, • ;..,; ~ • ••• • Saturday night becomes Sunday moring drinking coffee COPY garbage like what? structure machines Sitting what a nice time • oh, no they didn't kick us out their _backs. our strings it's totally ridiculous! It's a kid's game just run around have fun and elbow I'm only a little bit better than in the forrest Come on everybody one or two they can't kick us out if.... destruction ' of a banjohe would wreck it it's all part of the ACT. Weird sounds after midnight electric, muddy they shoved waters as he told me that's the only Real He's commercial common to everybody. He's a real human being jumps in the air. He wasn't aware. He just did it. Monday through Friday They ignore Us Usually shine on put inside a locker real college pranks. He glad We like that slide a song that don't stay too long This is a strange place When life a song Back in Yonkers Where she studies Oh .... what hands They are so busy The place is mayham a pain in the ass They rotate We see the ox The crusher His son you know for a wrestler is alr.ight RANGER NEEDS SALESMEN Earn Extra Money Inquire at the Ranger ~~ Office O., 194 WLLC ·1 only want to see They come to the act to see The whole thing's false He jumped all over the stage They did almost all off ... ." the dark side They h~d big plans. Move Walk Ride Drink When life Was simple It's too beat up It's strange but · It's really so We exist. I Enjoy It but put it in a freak show. No I didn't want to see it It's a big thing He feels sorry for THEM You have to learn certain skills The essays are well worth it It's really accessible It's naive but not, It's academic It's the end product We try harder I don't consider it bad They are worse Meaningless abstracts starts to get going on it You couldn't appreciate him This is really undeciferable I never really been living In a good ego centered Self-quality All of these Are not on the team It's all realism Elbows are nice It satisfies Your ego Weird music People admit to it They_have Tallent When you're Young · it's billy crumb There I am kind of crude sloppy undecifered You think It's not the forehead Could be It's a national Well He said smiling Smiling environmental I've known a few myself It's become · Meaningless What do you expect Decent something Quality Don't we count really good !)e elbt ~tueet ~boppe featuring: a variety of your candy and nut fovorties sold the old-fashioned way SPECIAL OF THE MONTH: ORANGE SLICES OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 10 o.m. - 4 p.m located on the concourse between the Librory-Leorning Center & Greenquist Holl Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 I enjoy music a lot We picked it up and started Banging Oh I want to hear A good symphony in heaven at times They are really bad classics They should do it well The part was Divided Three soloists of Mourning double vision The Woman Priest was nice. I give up !?! Doonan Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On tap at the Union'' • PAPA BURGER • T£EN BURGER • MAMA BURGER • BABY BURGER "OPEN YEAR AROUND" , ,,r~~~,,~- .,.,.,.,_ CARRY-OUTS 1. CALL AHE AD - YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY Tubs of Chicken - Fish and Shrimp •~ MILE NORTH Of MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. (Hy . 32) North Keno ha Hours un - Thrs. 11-7 Fri. & Sal. 11 to 11 ~ J/. real bor:Ydrtore, • with real peopl~ to help vo~. • 1he ~id.est selecl:iott ~ bochs irl rod.Jfl • • ,t; 1. Po.perbac~ eor the ~ l;j discrin]_ire~iaj reeder • •• • r 'Prompt spe.ci.til- order ~rvice • 1Jrowser.r W:,1.cx;me, • country team sees ebuilding year oIicy reaso IIJ"--SE-P-TE-M-B-ER-P.""!"E.- BUILDING SCHEDULE dropping 1 THE PARKSID A 61 a c ..... Ia'y. 5etIt. 11. 1975 ':;;';;;'~. Parbide a ~ ho Cl anAma~ur AlhIetic AU nd. 'ationa] ""soc:lat 0 f Inl~rcoll~glal~ ~ os -AlA) sanctioned ha\-e .rop .IS membo,"""", bul coupled ~ Dulnehl said the no otber Julich both from Racine, and . hke Rivers of Lombard, Ill. The team is scheduled for 10 meets this year. including the AtA championship in Salina, Kan Parkside has ~one to nationals three out of die past four years. finishing 15th last "ear and ilh the other two. . In order to compete in nationals the Rangers have to rank in the lOp three of NAIA district 14 which mc1udes approximatel)" 20 learns. La Crosse and Stevens POint are the favorites, with Carthage a a strong contender. 'If we can win in the district, e can Win anywhere," stated Godfrey "The competition is excellent and keeps us moving," The Rangers' (irst meet is ptember 13 at UW-Whitewater. .... .-. -..w..~y rGII'" s.'....cs.v ........ """"""'"'" s.m. n .oove building hours .....ith some ''''''oOM- "'1l'lJ~hc teams end phys,ical .o.u'.on c.. ueos may be' using the gym· ~ II' v.r>OU!i times durin; the day. _.-. MoncW!y ltwr'S4ilV £......!"OS uCep1ll1un..) IF,.,."" s.tvr~, __ 1 -, COurts s.m. .. llbO¥e bu'ldi"'9 Khe<lvle except when gtt~ ~.l oonc~ ,n progress, p'eo1lse u I ~ tor nfonnalion <lind to reserve Cau<'> t I,. n "'9 qoom s...... toorun as buIld ng schedule albove Hvn'IMIPff'iOr~e Lab MOllo" b., ~ l'Ilmefli onlr. plellse call 553- :t1e tor Or G~"'9'" fof'" ~iflc times. ',JOam-9,JOpm I,JOam- •• JOpm 600 pm·9:JO pm ~l_JOam·l:30pm 6 JOpm.9:30pm 1130am-2:30pm 6:3Opm·9:3Opm Eating Spaghetti from a Soperwhizme ~ ...:;P;::A~RKS~IDEFOOD SERVICE WANTS YOU TO HAVE A .... It' upe...,hluDe-or with mouth atertng cbeeseb YOU-or with a GEl SHOPPE urger and fries at Get a FREE U"",",,blbD~ ~IIFET ROOM 1 00 or more. th anll purchase of upe h1zm are the lalat fling H..-.yl Lut dall to ..,t your FRE . th a purcha of Sl 00 --I Supe .....blzme f • SIft. lZ. 1115 . or more Is 1975 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE sept.26 Inter. squad Scrimmage 3:30 em Par Sept. so Milwaukee Area Technical College 4 pm Milwa~~1Ot Marquette University 1 pm P&rk . ket Oct. .. Carthage & Carroll 7 pm cart~'ll~ ~~: ~4 Milwaukee Area Technical College 4 pm parks~~~ Oct. 18 Whitewater & Rock Valley • 10 am Whit~~ oct. 2-1 uW.Milwaukee & Carthage. 6 pm Milwau altr Od.2S UW.Oshkosh & UW·Eau Claire 1 pm OShkOshk.~ oct. 28 uw.Waukesha 7 pm ParkS·d NOy.1 uW.Milwaukee, ~tevens Point, Oshkosh, U 11 am MilW~ e 01 Ill..Chicago Circle uk~ NoV. 8 UW·WaukeSha 4 prn Waukest\a NOY. 11 Ripon college 6 pm RIPOn NoV. 15 concordia 12 noon Milw NoV. 18 UW·WaukeSha 4.. pm Wauk.,e:,uq. NOY. 11.22 Midwest Region(llS 12 MllwaUll,ee a Parkside Activities Baard Presents THE COMEDY OF EDMONDS "ALSO APPEARING: & CURLEY TONY & JUMBO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 8:00- p.m. Student Activities Bldg, Adm: '1.50 UW-P students in advance '2.00 general and 'at door • Mixed Drinks Plus Beer. Availabie 1.0', ...... s For direct light on the source SPOTLIGHT YOUR STUDY AREA WITH .pRIZE-WINNING LAMPS BYlUI WATEIU1EB5 BEAN 9Ai5 tlEWEIJt:l Y . IJEATHER ,eBBS t:lEElSt:lB5 ANB TAPES , J'1J'E5ANB J'At:lAJ'HEHAbll SHE SWEET BREAM 61316 7TH A VENnE KENEl5HA earn sees • 1ng year SE PT EMBER P. E. BUILDING SCHEDULE l .30am9 JOpm l ·JOam, 30pm 6 OOpm 9 30pm Eoti g Spaghetti from o Soperwhizme _____ P..;.A..;R::::. KSIDE FOOD SERVICE WANTS YOU TO HAVE A .... • 1975 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE Inter.squad scrimmage_ 3:30 Pm Pa Sept. 26 M·1Iwaukee Area Technical College 4 Pm Mil"·a'ukks,,i, Sept . 30 11 1 " .. Oct. 4 Marquette Univers Y pm Parksia• oct. 7 Carthage & Carroll 7 pm Carthage Oct 14 M ilwaukee Area Technical Co~lege 4 Pm Parksia• o ct. 18 Whitewater & Rock Valley 10 am White.,, Oct 21 UW-M1Iwaukee & Carthage 6 pm Milwaut" oct. 25 uw-Oshkosh & u w -Eau Clair e 1 Pm Oshkosh .. Oct 28 uw-waukesha 7 Pm Parks·a Nov. 1 UW·Milwaukee, ~tevens Point, Oshkosh, U 11 am Milw~ue 01 111.-Chicago Circle k,. Nov 8 uw-Waukesha 4 Pm Waukesh NOV. 11 RipOn C?llege 6 Pm RiPOn a Nov. 15 Concordia 12 noon Milwau, Nov. 18 uw-w aukesha 4. Pm Waukesha Nov. 11-22 M idwest Regionals 12 Milwaukee Parkside Activities Board THE COMEDY OF EDMONDS & CURLEY • ALSO APPEARING. TONY & JUMBO. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 8:00 p.m. Student Activities Bldg. Adm: $1 .50 UW-P students in advance $2.00 general and 'at door • Mixed Drinks Plus Beer . Available For direct light on the source SPOTLIGHT .YOUR STUDY AREA WITH PRIZE-WINNING LAMPS BY LUX WATEJ\BEl95 BEAN B-AEiS dEWEbt:tY bE-ATffER &EJEJBS t:lEEBt:l195i ANl9 TA'1ES JIIJIESi -ANB JI-ARAJ'HEN-AblA ENE SWEET Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 2, September 10, 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 1975-09-10 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 archaeology chancellor alan guskin convocation field trips textbooks https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/76e1d4334274551811ae7f3944f99179.pdf 2640e8d54f79708638ccac613bc42e55 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 4, issue 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Employees upset about working conditions Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document E~.!~yees upset about working conditions hours for Union employees had been cut from what they were last year hy a half hour per day and that more student help had been hired. Student employ';"s are getting more, hours than they have in previous years. Last year students worked a maxirnwn of 2 hours per day. One student said that he works an average of 6 hours per day and has worked up to 8 hours. SdA food • serVIce Employeesof Saga, Par~side's w food service, are unhappy DO k' bOut present wor mg con- ~tions. Complaints have generated from some members of their Union, Teamsters Local 43.Accusations have heen made . lllat Richard Manthy, Saga's MaJl8ller, has broken contract with Union employees· by allowing student help to serve food and work longer than usual hours. Other complaints have inwived the following: lack of Union help, cutting of Union employee hours, and disorganized food ordering procedureS, as well as hiring more student than Union workers. 1leveral employees said that because ofthe lack of Union help, workers were finding problems trying to fit in time for •their tnaks, and as a result, student workers began serving food. They said that their contract p-ohibitedstudents from working with food but that this was the onlyway they were getting break time. It was explained that working Student help, who are paid less than Union employees, usually perform clean-up duties or work cash cash registers but are not allowed to help with most jobs which mvolve the production of food. One Union employee said that students, rather than Union workers, are hired when Saga needs more people and since they can't work with the food, there's still a shortage of workers in the kitchen. • • She said that Manthy recently -announced his intention to hire two more students and one part- . time Union employee but the Union person would only work night hours at the Burger Shop which would not help the situation during the daytime. It was also mentioned that Manthy was not ordering enough of certain items and that there was some confusion as to the employee's role in the process. Manthy admitted that there had been some problems this semester due to the unexpected mcrease of students using the food service. He said, "the employees have been under a tremendous strain these last two weeks." He denied claims that Union employees had hours cut saying that they are working the sarne or more lime than they did last year. Manthy also said that there is no stipulation in their contract concerning the amount of hours which student employees may work. Regarding the question of students working with food, Manthy said that students aren't allowed to be involved in its preparation but are allowed to .serve it. \'(ith regard to the ordering of food, he said that he does all ordering himself, except employees occasionally assist in ....... y. 5.pl. 11, 1915 ITlaJGJ THEPUl§H)E lA.GEl 11 A nUllIIIT l'lJ.OIION OfI]Iff( l.OIIVlJ'llJ101 0I1K(llllIli PUlBlDf 13m Vol. tV No. ) at Dreams as big as the country Udall blasts Ford by Mick Anderson They were all there. The iIlportant and the self important, 1lle local pols, the young profeslIonals, Gene McCarthy's activist housewives, and of course, 8tudents..many of whom haven't liked a president since childhood and J.F.K. They were there to ~ar out and render popular judg~ment of the mediagenic randidate whose signs plastered aboutthe hall would give no clue. Underneath the photograph; the message was sparse and direct - "Udall/president." Morris Udall, seven term Democratic congressman from scuthem Arizona, has been run - . nmghard for the Presidency for nearly a year and a half His older brother Sewart was S'ecretary of the Interior under President Kennedy and now serves as campaign manager and confidant. Forty five members of Congress have signed a petition endorsing him, including five of Wisconsin's seven Democrats, Congressman Udall is widely recognized as a leader among his fellow liberals in the House. In 1969 Udall challenged aging, hawkish, John McCormick of Massachusetts' for the House Speakership, a bold move that earned Udall the respect of many and established widespread recognition of Udall as a credible leader on the side of change. Udall's liberalism has been tempered on occasion by the conservatism of his Arizona ordering miscellaneous items. Shortages of certain items were due to the fact that there were more customers than an. ticipated. Eugene Pierce, Union representative of Saga employees attempted to clarify the conditions of their contract. He questioned whether the contract actually prohibits students from serving food but guessed that serving would come under the heading of food preparation. The contract is the t which Canteeiin;;..~_ under last year and they did oot have students serving food. Pierce was surprISed to hear the number of hours that some sbJdent employees are working but said that the contract did oot specifically limit thetr hours. "However, if they start Ooodlng student help WIth hours and sbJdents are lakmg over the work of lbe unit, then there would be trouble, U he said. Doc Severlusen, musical conductor of BC's Tonight Show, will perform atlbe Phy Ed BulldiDg on Sunday, Sept. %l at 8 p.m. SeverUtsen will be accompanied by bJ. UNo" Generation Brasst't aD eJe'Yea-- " piece hand Inclodlne many players from the Tonlgbt Show. The performance .. ill .110 feature ~'Today's C'b.l1cb'e.a.." • singing aDd danclne croup. T1ctets are available al the bIf ...... __ k for $4.11 ... for$' at the door. • eCOnOmICS,politics constituency, which is to say he is a practical man good at his profession. If only George Meany would understand, The National Congress of American Indians have rated him as an "outstanding legislator. " Udall came to the Holiday Inn in Kenosha with the customary late arrival of the over-scheduled politician. After a brief round of hand-shaking with the dutifully assembled. Udall was introduced. formally by local Democratic party chairman John CoIlins. Udall's speech was short and well-received, he is no bushleague amateur. Declaring that "the president is the ist citizen of a democracy" he blasted the old assumptions of the imperial presidency. the cold war. and wasteful consumption of our natural resources. "Bigger and better was great while it lasted." he explained. "but that period has ended." Udall, playing to the largely partisan gathering, scored points as he raked the Ford Administration's economic policies Decontrol of oil prices, he believes. will result in billions in windlall profits for the oil companies. exacerbate domestic economic problems to a degree comparable to the Arab boycott, and be financed out of the pockets of the American consumer. "Our own worst enemy couldn't conceive or a better scheme to wreck the economy." he asserted HIs answer. the government, representing the people. must step in and set. prices or the Arabs and Shell 011 ,.,11 He wants federal regulatory agencies to ,",ork on behalf of the people. "not to neucnelue or socialize. but to Amencanue mdu try Recalling thaI the WI onsm primary boosted John K nnedy into front-runner latus. daU said that the Democratic party. with proper Ieadersjup, "can turn thl eoumrv around," 8 familiar Kennedy theme It IS clear Udall regards a good showing In WHK:-onsln a "must .. In more general terms dall CtlftfltWM ........ t Newpolicies create need Tutoring service makes program changes The Tutorial Service which last year helped more than 300 students get through problem ~, faces financial crisis year but plans are to try and "Pera.te anyway. Associate Dean of Students Jewel E ' Chelbarger who saw the com I ' f P.ete amputation of ,~loring" from her proposed bCounseling and Tutorial" Udget when central adIJlfnistrationordered the various :;'Pllses to cut back severely, ~ she has dredged UP enough ''llork to pay tutors who receive 1Ileir -study". Only 20 percent of wages would be paid by the deparbnent, since government financial aid programs pay the rest. The most recent problem, however, has been the difficulty in finding work-study students to tutor. "Illooks like we're going to have to rely on volunteers," Echelbarger said. "With the new Probation and Drop policy, the service is even more crucial to many students than it was last year, Jt • The policy referred to outlines grade point averages below which a student will be placed on academic probation or dropped from the University. In general, it calls for maintenance of at least a 2.0 (C) average. Counselor Abisola Gallagher, who coordinates the Service, estimates at least 25 tutors will be needed in such areas as math, English, chemistry, statistics, foreign languages, psychology, social sciences, philosophy, music, and AST-computers. Paul Kleine, Education Division chairperson, commented that the service is too valuable to lose and, "I think it can be as useful to the tutors as to those who are having difficulties in their courses." Kleine and others of lbe Education faculty are working with Gallagher to set up a cooperative program, whereby students can earn academic credit for their work as tutors. Part of this program is an orientation and training in such things as tutoring techniques. All tutors must meet certain academic qualifications and be certified by a faculty member and each area in which they tutor. Volunteer tutors can earn UP to three credits in education bY satisfactorily completing a certain number of tutoring sessions, depending on the numbe1' of independent study credits they choose. "Hours are quite nexible, to fit the schedules of the bJtors and those desiring the service," Gallagher commented. ". just hope people are willing to volunteer some time to help. We all have weaknesses in certain areas, and Moring can make the difference between passing and failing a course for many students. They are starting to COOle in and request assistance before they get hopelessly behind, but right oow we just don't have enough people to help them." ~ food service E~~!~yees upset about working conditions hours for Union employees had been cut from what they were last year by a half hotll' per day and that more student help had EJTlployees of Saga, Par~side's w food service, are unhappy ne k' t,out present wor mg con- :itions. Complaints have enerated from some members ~ their Union, Teamsters Local 43. Accusations have been made that Richard Manthy, Saga's Manager, has broken cof!tract with Union employees by allowing student help to serve food and work longer than usual hours. Other complaints have involved the following: lack of union help, cutting of Union employee hours, and disorganized food ordering iioce<1ures, as well as hiring more student than Union workers. l,everal employees said that because of the lack of Union help, workers were finding problems trying to fit in time for . their breaks, and as a result, student workers began serving food. They said that their contract irohibited students from working with food but that this was the only way they were getting break time. It was explained that working been hired. Student employees are getting more hours than they have in previous years. Last year students worked a maximum of 2 hours per day. One student said that he works an average of 6 hours per day and has worked up to 8 hours. Student help, who are paid less than Union employees, usually perform clean-up duties or work cash cash registers but are not allowed to help with most jobs which involve the production of food. · One Union employee said that students, rather than Union workers, are hired when Saga needs more people and since they can't work with the food there's still a shortage of worke;s in the kitchen. · She said that Manthy recently announced his intention to hire two more students and one part- . time Union employee but the Union person would only work night hours at the Burger Shop which would not help the situation during the daytime. It was also mentioned that Manthy was not ordering enough of certain items and that there was some confusion as to the employee's role in the process. Manthy admitted that there had been some problems this ~ester due to the unexpected mcrease of students using the food service. He said, "the employees have been under a tremendous strain these last two weeks." He denied claims that Union employees had hours cut saying that they are working the same or more time tban they did last year. Manthy also said that there is no stipulation in their contract concerning the amount of hours which student employees may work. Regarding the question of students working with food, Manthy said that students aren't allowed to be involved in its preparation but are allowed to serve it. \l{ith regard to the ordering of food, he said that he does all ordering himself, except employj!es occasionally assist in l]lLJJ I] I] I] I] I • - ....... "· .. ,, ™-·-··--·-·™ -···· - ......... , I Dreams as big as the country ordering miscellaneous items. Shortages of certain items were due to the fact that there were more customers than anticipated. Eugene Pierce, Union representative or Saga employees attempted to clarify the conditions or their contract. He questioned hether the contract actually prohibit students from serving food but guessed that serving ould come under the heading of food preparation. The contract is the same as that which Canteen o ated Doc Severin en conductor of BC' Tonight Show, will perf rm at the Phy Ed Building on Sunday, Sept. %1 at 8 p.m. Se\erimen will be accompanied b bl Generati byMiekAndenon u dall blasts Ford economics, politics They were all there. The Important and the self important, ~e local pols, the young profes- . tonals, Gene McCarthy's activist housewives, and of course tudents,.many of whom haven't liked a president since childhood 8nd J.F.K. They were there to h ar out and render popular JUdg~ment of the mediagenic candidate whose signs plastered about the hall would give no clue. nderneath the photograph; the m sage was sparse and direct - "Udall/President." forris Udall, seven term Democratic congressman from soulhern Arizona, has been running hard for the Presidency for n~arly a year and a half. His 0 der brother Sewart was Secretary of the Interior under President Kennedy and now serves as campaign manager and confidant. Forty five members of Congress have signed a petition endorsing him , including five of Wisconsin 's seven Democrats. Congressman Udall is widely recognized as a leader among his fellow liberals in the House. In 1969 Udall challenged aging, hawkish , John McCormick of Massachusetts for the House Speakership, a bold move that earned Udall the respect of many and established widespread recognition of Udall as a credible leader on the side of change. Udall's liberalism has been tempered on occasion by the conservatism of his Arizona ew policies create need constituency, which i to say he i a practical man good at his profession. If only George feany would understand. The 'ational Congre of American Indian have rated him as an "outstanding legislator." Udall came to the Holiday Inn in Kenosha with the cu tomary late arrival of the over- cheduled politician. After a brief round of hand-shaking with the dutifully assembled, Udall wa introduced formally by local D mocratic party chairman John Collin . UdalJ 's peech was hort and well-rece1ved, he i no bu ·hleague amateur. Declaring that "the president is the 1 t citizen of a democracy" he blasted the old Tutoring service makes program changes are w king with Gallagh to l up a cooperati e program, whereby students can earn academic credit for their or a tutors. Part of this program is an orientation and training in such things as tutoring technique . The Tutorial Service which last Year helped more than 300 students get through problem ~ses, faces financial crisis 18 Year but plans are to try and Ol)erate anyway. Associate Dean of Students ~WlE ' e chelbarger who saw the com 1 ' "tut P _ete amputation of "C ormg''. from her proposed b ounsehng and Tutorial" ~d~et when central adl'llinistration ordered the various :,nl>Uses to cut back severely, ~ she has dredged up enough ,._ to pay tutors who receive u:k-study". Only 20 percent of wages would be paid ~ the department, since government financial aid programs pay the rest. The most recent problem, however, has been the difficulty in finding work-study students to tutor. "It looks like we're going to have to rely on volunteers," Echelbarger said. "With the new Probation and Drop policy, the service is even more crucial to many students than it was last year." The policy referred to outlines grade point averages below which a student will be placed on academic probation or dropped from the University. In general, it calls for maintenance of at least a 2.0 ( C) average. Counselor Abisola Gallagher, who coordinates the Service, estimates atleast 25 tutors will be needed in such areas as math, English, chemistry, statistics, foreign languages, psychology, social sciences, philosophy. musie, and AST-computers. Paul Kleine, Education Division chairperson, commented that the service is too valuable to lose and, "I think it can be as useful to the tutors as to those who are having difficulties in their courses." Kleine and others of the Education faculty All tutors must meet certain academic qualifications and be certified by a faculty member and each area in which they tutor. Volunteer tutors can earn up to three credits in education by satisfactorily completing a certain number of tutoring sessions, depending on the number of • independent study 2 THE PARKSIDE Rio GER wed! _dIY. SIpt. 17. If7S mgto • • onment • T cally, students -. the University nothing mar n tu on. but en wh4t purpose Is there to «eompl stll"... t and 'Hrnlng w en we wttlshly close ouneI 011trom ktlvl and other people In this conImun 0r1c ".your dues. I 's easier 0 observe than ItIs to".,t ".t. 10 ~ Idl r.tM<' than t. e risk. to g.ther up w Itly ant than to pl.nt tDC' others with r 15UU15rB§ UlIJ UW~ 15 U(!JrB To tile EdItor: The Campus Ceremonies Comnuttee would like to take this means to express appreciation to lhoeo ...., made tbe COll\lOC8tion and reception of Chancellor GusIdn a success. This effort ""'"Olved many students, faculty, To the EdItor: Would you please print this leaer to convey my apologies to tbe students ...., rely on the Racllle Bus to get to and from Pa1t.slde? As U1ey well know, lIlen have been problems wilb the reliability of this ..... ice. I want lben to \mow that the members of the Vet's ClUb, wllicb sponsors tbe bus, and I myself staff, and friends who gave. of lbeir time, talents, and energies to bring the Parkside community together for this brief moment. It is our hope that these efforts wi!! be viewed in retrospect as an investment in building the kind of relationships which are are just as upset as they about their delays and inability to get to ctasses. The service is not actually run by the University, but I have been involved with it for several years and my office is a clearing house and intermediary in its operation. Jelco Buses, Inc. has had difficulty this year in getting and keeping a driver for the bus, necessary wiUtin a Wliv that free investigation :"" as well as courteous em_,-", the resulting ideas 8lld ferences of opinion, caa place. Sincerely, Dwayne Olsen, Chairman Campus Ceremonies I -....~ -------------- -1.11 menUOrung Gov. Apodaca of New eoeo "an exceptional choice .. Go, Ella Grasso of Coonectic~t and Representatives And~ "0WI8 Ala, Barbara Jordan Teu.s, and Yvonne Burke Calif' Cdall ""OU!d reserve the ~t ~ choose hiS O"li11 running mate nlber than opening up the choice to the coovenuoo noor. "The cold faCl IS thai the end object is to ... he explained, using Kennedy's choIce of Johnson as an example. Ldall sees the recent Sinai pact "essenUaUy necessary and useful" and that the token Amencan troop commitment tn .h·ed O"~adowed by the aboat ..... lIIIlks. politics him 1/ ••••••••••• . se. possjbinty of another oil embargo and/or a confrontation with the Soviets. He underscored his belief that the "whole approach to foreign aid has to be revised" and that American foreign policy should be based on the idea we "have no permanent friends or ~nemies. but perma~ent Interests ." It was to the question, "what is "Mo" Udall really about? What are his dreams and plans for the future?" that Udall allowed a ghmpse of .the private man, one ~ar more wmning than the public ~mage. He ~tarted slOWly. speakIng about hiS deep conviction that the land, beaches, forests, and rivers are not ours, buI: ill trust. He cautioned agailll environmentalism but we need far more a and respect for the land. a responsibility as I official to "sell the people on lhe need for the consumption and of our national heriLige. The dream faded s1ow1J conversation wandered the mudane political tions of national politiCS point to be made is tbII fifteen ~years in W "Mo" Udall still has one,'" a~ big as the country itsel THE PARKSIDE . m(jJrn(B~1] 8 The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edlte4 the stUdents of the University of Wisconsin·pa and they are solely responsible for its editorial ~~~kc~ntent. Offices are located in 0194 WLLC, Side, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phones 553- 553-2287. . ABcti.ng Editor: Debra Friedell us mess Man . F ager. Ann Verstegen eature Ed't . M' W 't ' or. Ichael Palecek V::s~rs: Jeff Swenekl, Jeanine Sipsma, Betsy Neu Carole~en, tBruce Wagner, Walt Ulbricht. Bill R Phot ren z, amy cundari. ographers: Mike Nepper, AI FredrickSOn H IDE GE ay, Sept. 17, 197S 0 nt 'il U 13 (] § ~ I(] /- taff and friends who gave . of s . ' time talents and energies their , ' ·ty to bring the Parkside commum together for this brief moment. _I! IS . our hope that these efforts wiL be viewed in retrospect ~ an investment in building_ the kind of relationships which are necessary within a universu, that free investigation of · as well as courteous expre-. the resulting ideas and ferences of opinion, can place. Sincerely, print this are just as upset as they about their delays and inability to get to classes. The service is not actually run by the University, but I have been involved with it for several years and my office is a clearing house and intermediary in its operation. Jelco Buses, Inc. has had difficulty this year in getting and keeping a driver for the bus, possibiltty of another oil embargo and{or a confrontation with the Sc>V1ets. He underscored his belief that the "whole approach to foreign aid has to be revised" and that American foreign policy hould be based on the idea we "have no permanent friends, or enemies, but permanent interests." It was to the question, "what is ", fo" Udall really about? What are his dreams and plans for the ~ture?" that Udall allowed a glimpse of the private man, one far more winning than the public image. He started slowly, speaking about his deep conviction that the land, beaches, forests, and Dwayne Olsen, Chairman Campus Ceremonies Co but as of this writing Jelco assured me that the siutatiaa under control. I am hopeful the service will operate for the rest of the seinesta there are difficulties In future, students should feel to call and we will do the belt can to alleviate any p JewelEche Associate Dean of S rivers are not ours, but iD trust. He cautioned against envin;nmentalism but said we need far more apnred,allllll and respect for the land Ht a responsibility as a official to "sell the I\IU'C'""l'i•H people on the need for char(f the consumption and des of our national heril.ige. The dream faded slowly• conversation wandered bad the mudane political c tions of national politics bit point to be made is lhal fifteen years in Wa "Mo" Udall still has one, ali a,; big as the country itsell THE PARKSIDE l](Dl](B(31] The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited the students of the University of Wiscon_sin~P~~ and they are solely responsible for its ed1toriaC lJ and c~ntent. Offices are located in D194 WLL 53. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 5 553-2287. Acting Editor: Debra Friedel! Business Manager: Ann Verstegen Fe~ture Edi.tor: Michael Palecek eu Writers: Jeff Sweneki, Jeanine Sipsma, Bet~Y ~o Verstegen, Bruce Wagner, Walt Ulbricht, Bill Carol Arentz, amy cundari. Photographers: Mike Nepper, Al Fredrickson Addition of interns provides further counseling service by Rita Nicholas Alladdition of three counseling iIUrlIS to the Parkside Coun- ,.nng Services was announced bY AssOCiateDean of Students, ,Jewel Echelharger. 'I2Ienew interns are advanced vaduate students and candidates for master's degrees. tbeY are availahle for student counseJingregarding academic «vocational matters, as well as personal problems. The interns' workeaperience is directed by the CounselingServices staff. GinaSmollen, UW-Madison, is acandidatefor a master's degree it Guidanceand Counseling and baa special interest in general . counseling and academic JIIauning. Her full time duties ildade assisting student groups, IIIlI she will be guided by IdIelbarger and John Rodgers. Joann Ratten, UW-Milwaukee, For probationers is a ca~didate for a masfer's degree 10 Social Work. She is especialIy concerned with counseling handicapped students, and students having problems within the family. Her internship will be under the direction of Cliff Johnson Jean Schlais, UW-WhiU;water, has completed requirements for a M.A. degree in Counseling. Her mternship will emphasize the areas of general counseling and career planning under the guidance of Constance Cummings. Echelbarger stated that she is very pleased to have these new interns working in Counseling Services because of their wide range of interests and expertise which can greatly benefit Parkside students. Interns may be reached by calling the Counseling Office, . Ext. 2225, or by contacting them at 115 Tallent Hall. Social Services seek volunteers 'lbe Kenosha County Depart- _tof Social Services is seeking IIadents to volunteer time in 1IllIting with the probation office delinquent youth. Both men - are needed to meet th juvenile probationers tweenthe ages of 8 and'13, on ~ to one basis each week. Four orientation sessions will Bivenby the Kenosha County Youth Services Staff to give the volunteers training as to how to approach, work with, and help the delinquent child. Sessions will be held Sept. 22-30, from 7 to 10 p.rn. at the Kenosha County Social Services Building, Room C 714 52nd St. Further information may be obtained by' contacting John Gapanowicz, Supervisor of Volunteer Services, at 654-3591. Wednesday, Sept. 17, "75 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Co~nseling Intern Gina Smollen advises a studeDt In her TaIleDt Hall olfke. SmolleD (I'llclDated from Northwestern aDd is now worldng 011 her muter's program at VW-MJMllaOD. SmolleD baa a special Interest In worldng with student organlza_ havIq served 011 lbe AdIvlUea ~ Comm., the Hearing aDd Appeals System, lIIe Academic Reform CGauD., aDd cbalrta& lbe Self. Determination Comm. al Northwestern. SmoDea is avaDable for both penOD8l aDd academic counseling. pholo by G.... Ha"k1Io Outpost will be used for counseling students Main Place is the site of a new informal office for Counseling Services, dubbed the "Outpost. II Counselors and interns are manning the Outpost situated in the alcove adjacent 10 the Bookstore. The Outpost will be open Monday through Thursday, including evenings from 5:30 to I p.rn. John RoGgen T.....' w_, -, Jotw\ ROdg~ Cl It JOf'ftIOn ....... G.U~ ... G'"" Smollen JMnn R.t~ Cor.. ". Cu",ml"O'l ....... c_'. CU!TIm"91 J..., kflli'." ~11~ Morning _ 9a.m.·12:30 p.m. Afternoon 12:30-p.m.-.:30 p.rn Ev."rl'l9 S,JO p,m.·' p.m 10:JO am ..12::10 p.rn Clift Jotwlson Joenn Ratten ARBC schedules bicentenial events by Michael Palacek Frank Uoyd Wrighl's in- . 8tionally famous ar. .1uaI work, the Johnson Wax at 15thand Howe streets Racine, was the focus of a slide on architecture in Southeast fllI..."lir· ,Tuesday night in the adi Arts Theater. . t, of Northwestern ersity, was the beginning of :'es sponsored. by Ihe I de American Revolution centennial Commission AKBC). The ARBC lIponsornine more speakers the SChoolyear covering ~ phases . of American ry, IncludlDg Wisconsin, civil rights, the Presidency, and woman's role in the revolution. The next Parkside ARBC event is the Franklin Festival, running the week of October 5 to 11. The festival will have a little for everyone, according to Frank Egerton, assoc. prof. of hislory and festival coordinator. It will focus on Franklin as a mathematician, musician, diplomat, writer, demographer, scientist, and inventor. Egerton describes Ben Franklin as such a versatile man that il wpald be aImosl impossible to have a profession Franklin didn't influence. In addition to lectures, the festival will have book and photographic displays, video tapes, and demonstrations. In conjunclion with Ihe American Issl1es Forum course by newspaper. credit and noncredit courses are being offered on the lecture series. Graduate students may earn credit through a joint agreemenl with UW' Whitewater and undergrads may enroll in the UW-Extension, no-credit program offered by Marvin Happel asst. prof. of education. Nicholas Burckel, University archivist and chairperson of the Parks ide ARBC will leach the spring semesler course. Burckel states thai by spring he anticipates the course will be offered on the undergrad level for credil. Along with the lecture series, the Parkside ARBC has worked to have Parkside designated as the firsl UW-syslem school as an American Revolution Bicen· tenniaI School. Parkside will also undertake a wide range of historic, cultural, and artistic programs during 1975 and 1976 in celebration of the country's 200th anniversary . Adell P.ttotl Jr IHowror.rcs Un'''''' i tv1 F"ftlfWry 10 C,,,,l R'ghl1o .n P~,ve T~ RKOni'fVCtoon Era Joll,"" K.ft)'(~rt,n R",~ Un.v"," ity) Apr,I7 S41m -'0.1'1'" ..-cJ the R~ of Red c,jIl Il'ISUf9It"l'KY .n the Amer.c.n R~",lo'" J.mn L Sundqu,.tt8rook.>"'O' In it. le1 "Dr"" (ongre", .nd th. Pr6 CleMy , .... O.lernm. of p~n.a.U ...O,v'C»d GO'v~t L,"" GrM\t O'P...... Gf'IOt"9fIWnI'l ,....., UniYe'n,ly) ",,",11 'W~ M'd the -'m.,.iean R ...........toen J JOiep H",I""".c".r I Un'''er.,ly Of ~.r.' Ho..ef'l'lbl't11 The 8,eero'f'N'l"1 lnl ..... ,oOn of • ll:1N1.......«oe." Aevolvhon ..-.~ K.,..,mlt'f'l (CorNU Un.v.,. i'ty) Oe<:e-I'\ber' 1l'te "r'I>I'I'"oC.n RItYOh.o"'" ..-c:l the H.,tor,e. Imag,N"'" oa",.4P TMIt!'l'I(Un,""""'tyol' N4 uourlJ J." ....ry l' W'$COfIS.n ,,, Am«oe..,. H'itwy The LaFOllette Levac ... R'ilorc (Un,ver.,ly of ae-' Fr.nk"" Re",olul'Onary Norman I( W'Konsin) Be-niollmin O.pIOt'NlI Jamft 1-1, l-Iul1oor'l (L,br¥yof congrf'S$1 ()C1CItlltf' \0 Cheollper by Ihe Donn 8enj.m," Franklin,. A,pC1olle ot American Po9U'''loOn Growftl ddition of interns provides further counseling service by Rita Nicholas An addition of three counseling jpterns to the Parkside Counseling Services was announced by AsSociate Dean of Students, Jewel Echelbarger. 'the new interns are advanced graduate students and candidates for master's degrees. They are available for student counseling regarding academic r,r vocational matters, as well as personal problems. The interns' work experience is directed by lbe Counseling Services staff. Gina Smollen, UW-Madison, is a candidate for a master's degree in Guidance and Counseling and bas special interest in general counseling and academic planning. Her full time duties include iwisting student gr:oups, and she will be guided by Ecbelbarger and John Rodgers. Joann Hatten, UW-Milwaukee, is a ca?didate for a master's degree m Social Work. She is especially concerned with counseling handicapped students, and students having problems within the family. Her i~tern~hip will be under the direction of Cliff Johnson. Jean Schlais, UW-Whitewater has completed requirements fo; ~ M.A. degree in Counseling. Her internship will emphasize the areas of general COW1&eling and career planning under the guidance of Constance Cummings. Echelbarger stated that she is very pleased to have these new interns working in Counseling Services because of their wide range of interests and expertise which can greatly benefit Parkside students. ~terns may be reached by calling the Counseling Office, . Ext. 2225, or by contacting them at 115 Tallent Hall. For probationers Social Services seek volunteers The Kenosha County Department of Social Services is seeking students to volunteer time in working with the probation office with delinquent youth. Both men 111d women are needed to meet wllb juvenile probationers between the ages of 8 and' 13, on ~ one to one basis each week. Four orientation sessions will be given by the Kenosha County Youth Services Staff to give the volunteers training as to how to approach, work with, and help the delinquent child. Sessions will be held Sept. 22-30, from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Kenosha County Social Services Building, Room C 714 52nd St. Further information may be obtained by contacting John Gapanowicz, Supervisor of Volunteer Services, at 654-3591. Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Co~sellng Intern Gina Smollen advises a student In her Tallent Hall ofil e. Sm u gracliated from Northwestern and ls now ortlng on her master's p '""'..., at -MJldit;oc Sm u ha . 1 Int e·- . . o en a spec1a erest In working with student organ.J.zaU having served on the Acth·itie FUD Comm., the Hearing and Appeals System, the Academic Reform Comm., and cbalrlag the If. Determination Comm. at Northwestern. Smollen Is available for both pe oaal and a demk counseling. photo by G~ Ha kin Outpost will he used for counseling students Main Place is the site of a new informal office for Counseling Services, dubbed the "Outpost." Counselors and interns are manning the Outpost situated in the alcove adjacent to the Bookstore. The Outpost will be open Monday through Thursda , includin eve p.m. from 5: Morning • 9a .m . 12 :30 pm. Afternoon 12 ·30 pm. ,.JO pm EVffling 5 30 pm. 8 pm. 10 30 a m .,12·30 p.m Monday Cliff Jonnson Joenn Rallen G .N $mol ffl _, Clfl Johnl«I T ., to ARBC schedules hicentenial events by Michael Palacek Frank Lloyd Wright's in- ~nationally famous ar- -~tual work, the Johnson Wax ~ at 15th and Howe streets Ille, was the focus of a slide "on architecture in Southeast sin, Tuesday night in the Arts Theater ndit . ni ' of Northwestern ver~ity, was the beginning of :~ies sponsored by the i r Ide American Revolution cen~ennial Commission · ksicte ARBC). The ARBC SJ>onsor nine more speakers n g the school year covering J P~ases of American ry' including Wisconsin, civil rights, the Presidency, and woman's role in the revolution. The next Parkside ARBC event is the Franklin Festival, running the week of October 5 to 11. The festival will have a little for everyone, according to Frank Egerton, assoc. prof. of history and festival coordinator. It will focus on Franklin as a mathematician, musician, diplomat, writer, demographer, scientist, and inventor. Egerton describes Ben Franklin as such a versatile man that it wpuld be almost impossible to have a profession Franklin didn't influence. In addition to lectures, the festival will have book and photographic displays, video tapes, and demonstrations. In conjunction with the American Issues Forwn course by newspaper, credit and noncredit courses are being offered on the lecture series. Graduate students may earn credit through a joint agreement with UWWhitewater and undergrads may enroll in the UW-Extension, no-credit program offered by Marvin Happel asst. prof. of education. Nicholas Burckel, University archivist and chairperson of the Parkside ARBC will teach the spring semester course. Burckel states that by spring he anticipates the course will be offered on · the undergrad level for credit. Along with the lecture series, the Parkside ARBC ha worked to have Parkside de ignated as the first UW-system school as an American Revolution Bicentennial School. Par de will a undertake a wide range of historic. cultural, and artistic programs during 19i5 and 19i6 in celebration of the country' 200th anniversary. ~or man s,o,.o ~ scons nl s ~n1am n Fr• lln o pomat Jam es H Hutson IL 11ra ry of Congress) c ne,1pe,. b Y Fra n lin Apost • of A m.r ca Pop Gr ' ' THE PARKSIDE RA GER W... -'Y. sept. 17. 1f75 a lin' Hunchhac fr2J to perform He offered humor nDI~. never ever- Il.h -vou're : 'ot the Only Oyster but yo c18l1 and In th. ew", an old Kweskin Jug puIldllll1.TDmallDdrmanstraled Band tune, and a mild sertOU~- for I audience ness ....ilP Paul ~cCartney .5 rbythmic hng.r- Junk" H. also played a beautrIul \ ersion of ~ike Smith's "The Dutchman" The' Fridav afternoon crowd . parse and not recepti,'.e, yet Dick perfonned well and With an understanding of his music and the sttuanon. Saturda) night in the SAB a $IlIaU audience assembled to atch the comedy team of Edmond and Curley" 'To," and Jumbo" supplied the opffimg musical act. They p("rlonned on~lflal tunes as well song from such people as Logi!:insand Ie sma and Crosby. . til a h and Young Joe, Edmonds and Tom Curley p ted their on gina I comedy mat nat to a very receptive audience Their skits went from atJ'luws to bathrooms to commercial to first dales. -Edm nds and Curley" were good showmen and the audt e 'us very entertained. Care Center director e IIMncial opoalDlbe of public. Parents may bring their dUl<ren to the Center from 7: 30 LID. ID 5 p.m., Monday through Fnday. Th. cost is 75 cents per hour and $2.50 per time block, wljch is 88m. tmtil12 p.m., or 12 pzn. until • p.m, Use of the tim. block IS encouraged. : . • • i LEE UWE SHOP ! • • i Ho • ., flat S ~ sri... i • • : s. wieh : • • • • • • : 2615 ...... AIM. 6~2J1i : I••••.•.•.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••: 3928 . 60th St. Phone 658-2582 . Member F.D.I.C. FERRARO'S PIZZA & eNlell . CARRr-OUT$ . OUR SPECIALTIES _ PAN CHICKEN & PIllA O.~~•• to.n ShoppingC.nt.r SS4-UJ4 VIDEO TECH CREW TRAINING! For P,A,B. evening video productions Sept. 15th & 18th 6-10 P.M. Comm Arts T.V. Studio For info, contact P.A,B. Video g• ) f ~ ~ ~EeEnlBS ANB TA&pE~S~ . bEATfiE~ EiElSBS PIPES ANB PA~APfiENAiJIA cJEWEb~Y BEAN BAliS WATERBEB SHE SWEET BJ\EA14 6fJ1fJ~Tfi A VENDE KENEISHA ~~=--~&6~·36~8 Hunchhac t r r p r nts may bring their n to the Center from 7: 30 to S p.rn., Monday through • The cost is 75 cents per and .50 per time block, ch · Sa.m. until 12 p.m., or 12 p.m until 4 p.m. Use of the time couraged. GE SHOP • ara e AMERICAN STATE BANK ,,,......_S~B ca:::a=- . 3928 - 60th St . Phone 658-2582 . Member F.D.I.C. FERRARO'S PIZZA & CHICKEN .. CARRY-OUTS -OUR SPECIAL TIES . PAN CHICKEN & PIZZA Oeo~getown Shopping Center S54-7334 VIDEO TECH CREW TRAINING! For p .A.B. evening video product\ons Sept. 15th & 18th 6-10 P.M. Comm Arts T.V. Studio For info, contact P.A.B. Video - ~ ; I f $ , REEBRB5 ANS TA-~P.~EI~ llE--A THER EiE1EIB5 PIPES ANB PARAJlffENAblA BEAN BA&Si tlEWEbRY WATER0ESi BtfE SWEET EJ:\EAM 6fl1fl 7TH A VENUE KENBSiHA I' I W Desday, Sept. 17: Meeting of the Parkside Pia . Green Room of the CAT th te yers at4 p.m. mlhe W ea r. ednesday, Sept. 17: Whiteskellar with Terry Eliot from 1I'J6.1 Wednesday, Sept. 17: Movie, "The Sting" at 1:30 and 7'30' pt::;, CoJDffi. Arts Theater (CAT). Admission is $1. . a.m. tn Wednesday, Sept. 17: Psychology club meeting at 1'30 p m in WILC 0-174. . .. Wednesday, Sept. 17: Soccer game against Rockford College at3 at the soccer field, p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18: Movie, "The Sting" at 1:30 and 7'30 p . th Comm. Arts Theater (CAT). Admission is $1. . .m. in e Saturday, Sept. 20: Women's tennis meet vs. LaCrosse and Cartba at noon at Parkside. ge Sunday, Sept. 21: Road Rally at noon in the Tallent Hall parking lot. Sunday, Sept. 21: Movie,. "The Sting" at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater (CAT). Admission is $1. Sunday, Sept •.21: Doc Severinsen at 8 p.m. in the Pby. Ed. Building Tickets are $410 advance and $6 at the door. . COMING UP Wednesday, Sept. 24: "Hickory Wind" bluegrass concert at 8 p m in the SAB. Admission is $1.50. . . Tuesday, Sept. 30: Pulitzer Prize winner, Gwendolyn Brooks, will be rectting her poetry at 8 p.rn. in the Comm. Arts Theater. Admission is $1. Classifieds lor students. One block from GT1, ifIt ",II RB 637·6129days or 633-S01 • Xl p.m. ano weekends. •five nHded on campus for toeaI y. COl1lact Joe at 658·3553. radical TWOYloft here. Your feet must ~ . Louise. SvrV'-' wantl well hung horse. 657 Girl get tMse tits packed. To N.Y art ti~< Jobs' : vailahle] NOW: 1 1 working hours 1 exible, good pay,1 no experience 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 -A~I~I'~I··;a;,,;o;o·:a.~·i"l . ...!r ~,:r. . nessessary Call Now 553-2295 an equal Opportunity employer ASA plans picnic The Adult Student Association is planning a picnic on Sept. 21 at Petrifying Springs, by the baseball diamond at parking area I, at 11 a.m. Potato chips, pepsi, and potato salad will be provided and students are asked to bring the rest of their meal. All adult students over the age of 24,and theirfamily, if they have one, are invited . Auditions held for play Auditions for Perpetual Care, Parkside's first theatrical production of the year, will be held on Tuesday, September 23, from 7-10p.m. in Media Productions' Film Studio, CA 0-157a. Perpetual Care, an original comedy by Herbert Kubly, professor of English, will be directed by Beecham Robinson, director of the Learning Center. The scene and lighting design will be created by Tom Reinert, theatrical productions coordinator. Perusal copies of tbe script are available in the library on a 24-hour loan for those interested in reading it before the auditions. The production will be staged in the Comm Arts Theater on November 7, 8 and 9. Center open for students The Parkside Campus Ministry, operating out .of the' CHl-RHO CENTER, at the junction of highways E and JR, have announced that Father Wayne Wojciechowski and Sister Colette Zukowski will be available on Mondays and Thursdays from 10a.m. unti12 p.m. to meet with students. There will also be Mass held each Sunday at the Center at 11:15a.m. At other times, Sister Colette may be reached at the Center, 55U626, and Father Wayne at 657-3408. The Italian cook respects food. The spice ora sauce. thefine texture a/warm. fresh bread. the consistency of a melted cheese sauce. For him the reward is the pleasure ot' those who enjoy his work. Experience lids pleasure. C:ua Cap'l-i 2129 23i-0z. cRd., .!J(c.no5.ha.,rw is, Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1975THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 SPOtfSOREO 1'1 P .A.I • PAPA BUR6lR • lIDl BUR6lII • MAMA BUR6ER • Bm BURGER 1 MIU NOITH OF MIDelTY THLUU ON SHUfO .... ROAD 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. IHy. 321North Kenosha Hours Sun- Thrs. \1·7 Fri. & Sat \I to 11 ross CLER\O· TEQLILA PROOF 1:'I.1P\'IHED A~D BOTTLED BY" IQ·~ HEUBlEIS I-'-C HARTFORD CO:">"" Classifieds tor students One block from G T1, M call RB 637 -6129 days or 633-501 , JO p m and weekends. radical G,rl get those tits packed. To N.Y ... ,, f """ili''ili"~ art rm~ Jobs I available I NOW I t t working hours t exible, good pay ,t no experience t t nessessary t t Call Now I 553-2295 an equal opportunity employer t t t t t t t t . t !:t.::t:·1··1••;,,;••ifi·•;e.; .. l"I . , ...... ,,:f! ........ ,:r.,, ..••.. Wednesday, Sept. 17: Meeting of the Parkside Pla . Green Room of tbe CAT theater. yers at 4 p.m. m the Wednesday, Sept. 17: Whiteskellar with Terry Eliot from 11 ·3~1 Wednesday, Sept.17: Movie, " The Sting" at 1:30 and 7·30 . . P-:;:· Comm. Arts Theater (CAT). Admission is $1 . a.m. m e Wednesday, Sept. 17: Psychology club meeting. at l ·30 Pm . WLLC D-174. · · . m Wednesday, Se~t. 17: Soccer game against Rockford College at 3 at the soccer field. p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18: Movie, "The Sting" at 1:30 and 7·30 P . th Comm. Arts Theater (CAT). Admission is $1. · .m. m e Saturday, Sept. 20: Women's tennis meet vs. LaCrosse and Cartha at noon at Parkside. ge Sunday, Sept. 21: Road Rally at noon in the Tallent Hall parking lot. Sunday, Sept. 21: Movie, "The Sting" at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater (CAT). Admission is $1. · S~nday, Sept. _21: Doc Severinsen at 8 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Building Tickets are $4 m advance and $6 at the door. · COMING UP Wednesday, Sept. 24: "Hickory Wind" bluegrass concert at 8 pm in the SAB. Admission is $1.50. · · Tu~s~ay, Sept. 30: Pulitzer Prize winner, Gwendolyn Brooks, will be rec1tmg her poetry at 8 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater. Admission is $1. ASA plans picnic The Adult Student Association is planning a picnic on Sept. 21 at Petrifying Springs, by the baseball diamond at parking area 1, at 11 a.m. Potato chips, pepsi, and potato salad will be provided and students are asked to bring the rest of their meal. All adult students over the age of 24, and their family, if they have one, are invited. Audiiions held for play Auditions for Perpetual Care, Parkside's first theatrical production of the year, will be held on Tuesday, September 23, from 7-10 p.m. in Media Productions' Film Studio, CA D-157a. Perpetual Care, an original comedy by Herbert Kubly, professor of English, will be directed by Beecham Robinson, director of the Learning Center. The scene and lighting design will be created by Tom Reinert, theatrical productions coordinator. Perusal copies of the script are available in the library on a 24-hour loan for those interested in reading it before the auditions. The production will be staged in the Comm Arts Theater on November 7, 8 and 9. Center open for students The Parkside Campus Ministry, operating out of the. CI-Il-RHO CENTER, at the junction of highways E and JR, have announced that Father Wayne Wojciechowski and Sister Colette Zukowski will be available on Mondays and Thursdays from 10 a .m. until 2 p.m. to meet with students. There will also be Mass held each Sunday at the Center at 11 : 15 a .m. At other times, Sister Colette may be reached at the Center, 552-8626, and Father Wayne at 657-3408. 9-Lne The Italian cook respects food. The spice of a sauce. the .fine texture qf wann. fresh bread. the consistancy qf a melted cheese sauce. For him the reward is the pleasure of those who enjoy his work. Experience this pleasure. 2129 !J3Lwh J?J., !J(£no1-ha, <WL1-. Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 • Tm( BURGE • BU GE • BABY BU ER "OPEN YEAR AROUND" CARRY-OUTS CALL AHEAD - YOUR ORDER VILL BE READY Tubs of Chicken - F ish and Shrimp 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN hendan Rd. <Hy. 32 ) , 'orth Ken ha F HARTf' D 00 ...... ,. 5ept. 17. 1m ......ee s revolution in Ethiopia • TN ~. SIDE R. GI ~ ember •• _~of ol!ile<n ""'" <OIIf'iD<ed mill Iary ludtrship lb mueb imIlroriDll 1Ile _ia1 and ~AO<nlc c:oodibOOS of ~ ~~~tben~m .....It coup Iud andr, tarT and • and larie cd cbcd • climaX, and that :"opian political scien~ are so involved in the struggle Itself that they cannot look on it from an outside view. Ethiopia is still in a slale of turtnOiI and struggle. There are man)' clashes between the go,rerrunent and citizens all over the land. Until there is peace and lritJ Lll the nation, the social and eronolI1lCchanges the revolt was to bnng. cannot occur· HarbesOn gave credit to his Ethiopian students in helping in his awareness of the political SItuation. "We would compare hat information some had with that of others. An awful lot of information depended on word of mouth. rumor, and knowing the !WIt person in the !WIt place." •. hrnulating," was his deSCription 9f teaching in EthiOPia. because the students are .'very radical" in their pobbcal vie .... "Some might say students were the advanced guard of the revolution," because 1Ile Uni""nity Community had bHn ...-eamlng fer Social and eronomic clIanges twenty years. The students preceived An>cti<:a. be said, as supportive of conservative ecmomic interests and the conservative govmment of tiie Emperor. The student is psyched up to be very involved, very sharp. Th~y push, , delI1lLlld ,and challenge, In class. They allow a professor to say hat he wants to say. but then he ~ust be able to defend his point as well. Harbeson described Ethiopian people as very outgoing, but said their culture is very maccessible unless one knowS their 237 . character'1angua Back at Parksi~e .. leaching com ,ill "'" philosophy and~~aijYe:"I Harbeson wanls ory ~ third world to ~ Parkside's miss' probJ.: od lonr ~ In ern indUStrial says there shOUldbe ~ that we are dePe a can learn fro~ .~ent .• ., w,e Iltbi Highway 50 Brat Stop Friday Sept. 19 . Doctor Bop 'and -The Headliners featuring The White Raven Saturday Sept. 20 Mynas Terith and 194 TAlKS SALE- .Styles of the 50's 60's Thur Fri 9:00-5:30 9:30-9:00 I Leogth W·loter Coats 5 to $15 its aod Sport Coats S to $20 . b? S /0. Slacks straights pleated cuffed Shirts and now Sat 9:00-5:30 $3.00 2 $1.50 each 4 for $5 Socks 4 fo.r $1 .Underwear shorts briefT-shirts • • • •• • • •• • SIDE GE esct.y ... . S. .... pl.;~mrevolution in Ethiopia it . ched up to be very student is psy They push · olved very sharp. I ' , mv ' and challenge, in c ass. deman!iow a professor to say They ts to say but then he ::! ~: ::ie to defe,nd his point as well. "bed Ethiopian Harbeson descr1 . outgoing, but srud pe~pleulasturv:7s very inaccessible their C h · 237 knows t e1r . unless one character languag Back at Parksicit te h. •~a ac mg compar ti philosophy and the: Ve • Harbeson wants IJ.Jry Of third world r · Parkside's missio~roblt ... modern industrial regi! says there should be that we are depend~; can learn from the tltird Brat Stop Friday Sept. 19 Doctor Bop and -The Headliners featuring The White Raven Saturday Sept. 20 Mynas Terith and I 9i TAIRS SALE· Styles of the 50's 60's and now Thur 9:00-5:30 Fri 9:30-9:00 Slacks Sat 9:00-5:30 $3.00 straights · pleated cuffed 2 for $5 , Shirts • $1.50. each 4 for $5 Socks 4 fo.r $1 ength Winter Coats 5 to $15 • nd Sportcoats 8 to $20 ,UnderWear shorts brief T-shirts He watched her go down; Her receding figure rippled in the near-vertical shafts of . Then all diffused into blackness sunlight; He stared at the spot she once displaced And waited. . The noiselessness of himself -aloneEncouraged the aimless chatter of observant bi ds: Who,' with him, ir • Studied the area she once engenderedNow a series of endlessly undulating Patterns and reflections. He waited. He waited until anger slowly replaced curiosity. Intently he scanned the water As the sun began to dot his forehead. "Come dutl, come out! ", he yelled tono one there screaming still "come out," come out • come au no even t" t ' taking a breath before he dove. Frantically he tore through the water Searching furiously Maniacally groping Kicking, straining until Seaweed caught in his hair And knotted around his neck and then aware His chest restricted in eruptive anticipation. His stomach, being sucked from inside pulled him further down. Neck cords throbbed and convulsed, throbbed and convulsed until The darker part of blackness closed In from the corners of his eyes Before The surface descended And heaved him to consciousness. NAlAl> Then, through a drug-like half-vision haze He saw an excited hand I Waving from the opposite shore, _ And a voice Shouting, "Come out, come out!, look what I've found!" Cyndl Jensen eaching internships available Emcation students who plan to student teach Spring 1976 are d that the deadline for applications is Oct. I, 1975. Forms are le in the Clinical Programs Office, Greenquist 210. llneral internships through the Wisconsin Improvement Program become available for Spring Semester. These are at the "'aenliary level (intermediate grades) and high school English and . Students who are interested in one of these internships are to contact Dwayne Olsen, coordinator of Clinical programs, or Oinical Programs Office. n-sludents who are not sure about having met the requirements Iludent teaching are advised to consult the Fall Timetable or • handout listing requirements in Greenquist 210. Education whohave questions about the timing of their student teaching I!Ioencouraged to make an appointment with Olsen as soon as •The best timing of student teaching can then be determined the individual student's circumstances and goals. An optionwhtch is available to those who are interested is overseas leaching in Australia, England, Scotland, Wales or Ireland. ganizations should register .audent organizations are asked to register their organization by representatives to the Office of Student Life, WLLC, to "Ilp\ete proper organizational forms. This procedure is also P-ry for new organizations as well. No organization can be 8eiregated fee funding or reserve office or meeting sites they are Officially recognized. . The Best Ham Sandwich in Town SMITTY'S Highway 31 and County Trunk E Wednesclily, Sept. 17, 1'75 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 ft'NO.~FIlE FDDIS " ~ & CDCITAIlS Northside 3728 Douglas 639-7115 Southside 1816-16th St. 634-1991 auca •• 'nul '.A~ c-. .,.... LAUGAIIlIA Il"YtOLl MOI'.CCtol.l OIrtOCCHI '''.OHen, UNOWlette. aoM •••• HAM.Ulloa •• 'OF"T MINKS •••• w,... , PICk UP OIl "'PING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TOTOUR HOMa ***************************** : PartuicIt Activities -.. ...,... "'" to tilt : : BRECKE RIDGE WI TER : : SKI FESTIVAL: : 8red<enridgo • CoIorodo : * ~ * ~ J an. 2-11 * : '175 : : '10 Off if you sq, ... bofano _:M : * 1-', • Round Tr\> 1M I<n * ** Sign ... in • L---'-'- ....... (4 to • .-n) ** * . lift ram * * roam 0-197 we • Partits * * . Danc:a * * * ****** * KAWASAKI MIDCITY Hy 32 Kawasaki G-3 90 Rugged 99 cc enqine has plenty of power. fantastic economy. Regularly $595 Now only $495 Kawasaki G-4 100 Dual range IG-speed trensrmssron Regularly $895 Now only FREE With this ad you receive 6 months liabili insurance PARICSIDE FOOD SERVICE ,,,,,.•... SUPER RANGER ...0lR I'OIEST IIR8ER lot o.e...~.t two ~.arter ,. •••• rs a. a triple c.t sm •• sen ~u willi lettm, HillS, pickl.s, ch•• s. aed a.r secret sam SPECIAl THIS WEEK 99~ (Reg.larly'1.19) At 1M BURCER SHOPPE NAIAD He watched her go down. Her re~g figur~ rippled in the near-vertical shafts of swill ht. Then all diffused into blackness. g ' He stared at the spot she once displaced And waited. · The noiselessness of himself-aloneEnco~aged the aimless chatter of observant birds· Who, with him, • Studied the area she once engenderedNow a series of endlessly undulating Patterns and reflections. He waited. He waited until anger slowly replaced curiosity Intently he scanned the water · As the sun began to dot his forehead. "Come out!, come out!", he yelled to no one there screaming still "come out, come out, ' come out" not even taking a breath before he dove. Frantically he tore through the water Searching furiously Maniacally groping Kicking, straining until Seaweed caught in his hair And knotted around his neck and then aware His chest restricted in eruptive anticipation. His stomach, being sucked from inside pulled him further down. Neck cords throbbed and convulsed, throbbed and convulsed until The darker part of blackness closed In from the corners of his eyes Before The surface descended And heaved him to consciousness. Then, through a drug-like half-vision haze, He saw an excited hand Waving from the opposite shore, And a voice shouting, "Come out, come out!, look what I've found!" Cyndi Jensen eaching internships available Education students who plan to student teach Spring 1976 are · ded that the deadline for applications is Oct. 1, 1975. Forms are ailable in the Clinical Programs Office, Greenquist 210. Several internships through the Wisconsin Improvement Program lave become available for Spring Semester. These are at the ntary level (intermediate grades) and high school English and ce. Students who are interested in one of these internships are ed to contact Dwayne Olsen, coordinator of Clinical programs, or Clinical Programs Office. Those students who are not sure about having met the requirements student teaching are advised to consult the Fall Timetable or e a handout listing requirements in Greenquist 210. Education nts who have questions about the timing of their student teaching also encouraged to make an appointment with Olsen as soon as ·ble. The best timing of student teaching can then be determined the individual student's circumstances and goals. An option which is available to those who are interested is overseas nt teaching in Australia, England, Scotland, Wales or Ireland. ganizations should register &'tudent organizations are asked to register their organization by g represer:itatives to the Office of Student Life, WLLC, to plete proper organizational forms. This procedure is also ry for new organizations as well. No organization can be ted segregated fee funding or reserve office or meeting sites they are officially recognized. The Best Ham Sandwich in Town SMITTY'Si Highway 31 and County Trunk E Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 1),Nof~ FINE FOODS ~ 'COCITAILS Northside 3728 Douglas 639-7115 Southside 1816-IGth St. 634-1991 P'ICK UP' 011 P'IP'ING HOT FOOOS OELIVEREO TO YOUR HOME KAWASAKI MIDCITV Hy 32 Kawasaki G-3 90 Rugged 99 cc engine has plenty of power, fan tastic economy. Regularly $595 ~ow only $495 Kawasaki G-4 100 D ual range :o speed transm1ss1on Regularly $895 Now only FREE With this ad you receive 6 months liabili insurance PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE lnrol••··· SUPER RANGER ... OUR IIOOEST BURGER Not o e ... bat two arter onders on a triple cat sesame see n i lett ce, o ions, pie les, cheese ado r secret sa ce PEC THIS EEK 99t {Reg larly sus} M the BURGER SHOPPE ITHE PA SIDE RA GER W.... u..,. S8III. 17. 1f75 forroance of his squad. addinll thaI most people picked Parkside for a third or fourth place finish behind eartJ>8ge and SIevens PIlinl, Godfrey said il was an "outstanding performance by the J\tSt seven runners." and that .. 'en'one from Parkside lhoughl 'I ~ one of their best efforts in a long lime. Parkside's next meet is this turday, Sept. 20th. at 11 a.rn. in QUcago versus lUinois-Chicago arde. . """~."".,,, place at r meet 8th a on D L/\ ERY 1~~ ~Vdojeph nd nu eno ha. Ph ne 65 -0 Pure Brewed FromGod'sC "On tap at the Uni~ .--------~--- IWITH THIS eEJI1~EJN I I I I I I I I I I I ANY NEW Rel.lE-ASE 18&.88 bJ' s 87.88 TA IEJNbT62t29 ElHble '--SE"P"""T"""E"M"""B"""E"'!'"'!RP".E!!'".-I EJt!ESWEET BREAM SO' BUILDING SCHEDULE !__~~~!!~!!!~'!.E KE . --.. lJOam·9:3Opm • JOam· ..:3Opm 600pm-9:30pm GRACE BAPTIST '" llCOV. OUlld l"'9 hoUrS with some CHURCH CI'flOI'4 Al't'Iloet c learns and physical .-.ell .... ~ m.., ee US'O'Ii!the gym· lit v..,.>0l.Il lime'S during the day. _-. NiIIIr'olIoaY Tlwnd4lY E~ Uoupt Ttl~1 FrilJ,ay&s.fVt'Cln .-, _C ..... s..o-t as.uove bUtldil'l9 sch~ule except when -.'t'S-CA ~.'oOl"l c.. nes in progresS. please IhNd fof lrI'fOt"matiOtl lind to reserve ,-"'tr.""'''"'il Room s.-I'IOun as bo,ild.ng schedule above. ~~m~L.b HOun by ~,""m«It only, plNse C08l1553· DotS .... Dr Gruenll'l9et rot specific limes. presents 1l,)lhm-130pm 6 30 pm.'130 pm 11;3008m-2:30pm 'JOpm-9:30pm '1HE GREAT GRACE CHASE II" A GIMMICK STYlE RALLYE OF APPROXIMATRY Saturday, September 27, 1975 65 12:00P.M. oenenon . 1~:ri5.P .M. .,.Extra dash plaques . . 0 P.M. Refreshments to FoIlDIr One Driver, One Navigator per cor , (k·dISO.SVf$_·O AWARDS: Top Three Finishers or Top 10percent One Dash Plaque per car {A~y type of oetroitO'flllllll,W For More Information or Pre-registr tlon Larry Brumback or G. V II ,CIIl: ryan Konln;Mlll 632-2948 632·7454 suggested equipment: Com a Wisconsin, Sense of Humor ~ass, p~)one Book, Oictiona~y, EncoW Navigator. mUl> ,and a Very Patient and Registration Opens Drivers Meeting • First Car Out O·ISbibuted by E. F Mad· . r1~rano 1831-55th Kenosha. WI GER , Sept. 7, 1975 t lace at SEPTEMBER P.E. BUILDING SCHEDULE a 30am9,JOPm 1 30am, JO pm 6 oo pm 9 JO pm Pure Brewed From God's c011 ,_ .. , ....... ~ ..... iwiTH - --------- Tttts eelU'FJN -ANY NEW REbE-ASE. 6&.88 b.JI !i 87.88 T-A EJNbT 921.29 ElNIJY 86 EJNE SWEET BRE-AM ' 5511:J 7TH -A VENl1E KEN ·--------------------- GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH presents "THE GREAT GRACT CHASE 11" A GIMMICK STYLE RALLYE OF APPROXIMATELY 6S 11111 Saturday, September 27, 1975 Registration Opens 12:00 P.M . Donation . Dr ivers Meeting • 12: 45 P.M . Extra dash plaquos First car Out 1 :00 P.M. Refreshments to Follow One Driver, One · Navigator per car (kids 0-S yrs Ol AWARDS : Top Three F inishers or Top 10 percent One Dash Plaque per car (Any type of Detroit Oynosaur For More Information or Pre.registration, call· Larry Brumback or Gary Van Koninvsvtta 632-2948 632-7454 suggested equipment: Compass, Phone Book, Dictionary, Enco ""' Wisconsin, Sense of Humor (a must), and a Very Pallent and Navigator. Distributect by E · F · Madrigrano 1831-55th Kenosha, WI Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 3, September 17, 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 1975-09-17 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 child care center food services unions working conditions https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d55dce181619d2064b04a638184dff90.pdf a209714fef145ce82b1a3ecb236dc28c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 4, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Guidelines on discipline being set Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Univ. to adjudicate Severinsen concert pre-cut, packaged As a result of a public hearing held in Madison over the summer, the Board of Regents has decided to delay implementation of University of Wisconsin Chapter 17. UWS Chapter 17 is the recently proposed Student Disciplinary Guidelines, which outline procedures to be used in cases of student misconduct. These guidelines have come under fire from the system-wide United Council of Student Governments (UC), according to UC president, Michael Delonay. Delonay has said that he and the UC feel that a distinction must be drawn between criminal acts which should be handled exclusively by law enforcement personnel and academic misconduct which should be handled by the University. The yet to be implemented UWS guidelines makes provisions for the University to adjudicate both. Academic misconduct, as PSGA looks at health service program by Jeanine Sipsma An investigation of Parkside's Health Service was planned by the Health Service Committee of Parkside Student Government at a Sept. 18 meeting. The committee plans to provide the student Senate with information concerning the present set-up and usefulness of the Health Service, current problems it may face, qualifications of personnel, and its present financial situation. The goal of t he committee is to establish a working relationship with the Health Service and cooperate with them in order to increase their effectiveness. The meeting was concluded with the committee's following written statement, "if we find the Health Service is inadequate, it is our responsibility, according to Merger, (U.W. Merger Law), to investigate or sponsor alternative services." defined under the guidelines, includes: cheating, plagiarizing, and falsifying records. Non-academic misconduct is defined as intentional conduct which could endanger University property or personnel, conduct which could obstruct "University-run or University-authorized activities," and unauthorized possession of University property. The final category of nonacademic misconduct that is covered by Chapter 17 deals with a student convicted of a crime or violation of a municipal ordinance. However, four qualifications must be met for the student to come under University discipline in these cases. First, the act must have involved "the use of force, disruption, or the seizure of property under the control of the University. "Secondly, there must be present the intent to prevent employees or students from engaging in their duties or pursuing their studies. The third qualification is that the crime must be of a serious nature, and last, it must have contributed to "a substantial disruption of the administration of the University community." Each campus in the UW system would, under the new guidelines, establish their own system of holding hearings. According to vice-chancellor Otto Bauer, the campus has three options. The chancellor may choose to have A) a hearing examiner, B) establish a disciplinary committee, or C) offer the student charged, a continued on page 2 Prize winning poet will read her work The Parkside Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1975 MSKSIDt RANGER 1$ A STUOINT PUBUCATION 01 THt UNIVERSITY Of WISCONSIN Vol. LV No. 4 Gwendolyn Brooks, Pulitzer Prize-winning black poet from Chicago, will present a reading from her work with a commentary at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept 30, in the Comm-Arts Theater. Admission is $1 for students, $1.50 for the public. Advance tickets are available at the Information Kiosk. A public reception for Miss Brooks sponsored by the chancellor's office, the P.A.B. and Third World student organization will follow her reading. Brooks is the author of a -number of books of poetry including "Annie Allen," "A Street in Bronzeville," "Maude Martha," "The Bean Easter," "Riot," and "Family Pictures." Her book-length poet "In the Mecca," was nominated for a National Book Award in 1969. "Annie Allen" was the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1950. Born in Topeka, Kans., Brooks has spent most of her life in Chicago and her poetry deals principally with the city and its people - particularly the people of its Black ghettos. She frequently tells audiences, "I want to expand your horizons, black-wise." Her poetry has been called, "a bridge between the quiet and the vibrant racial protest of today." She can be disturbing, as some of her poetry demonstrates, but it is not malicious or seasoned with hatred. She has said, "Many people are putting away the things that are of life...such as compassion, love, wisps of detail and rumination." "My aim in my next future," she wrote recently, "is to write poems that will somehow succes sfully 'call' all black people; black people in taverns, black people in alleys, black people in gutters, schools, offices, factories, prisons, the consulate; I wish to reach black people in pulpits, in mines, on farms, on thrones; not always to 'teach' but often to entertain, to illumine. "My newest voice will not be an imitation of the contemporary young black voice, which I so admire, but an extending adaptation of t oday's Gwendolyn Brooks' voice." Doc rocks oldsters by Jim Yorgan At 8 p.m. the stage was set for the show. The crowd of about 2,200 w as a mixed bag ranging from wide-eyed undergraduates of the campfire girls, to the Mrs. Olsen coffee set, to the Hersey High School band. Most that came were curious. Curious to see the court jester of t he Carson kingdom. Severinsen's act was "strictly from conimercial," to borrow a phrase from Frank Z.; pre-cut, packaged, and ready for sale to middle-class American consumer society. Looking for excellence in the concert, was like looking for that piece of chicken in George Webb's real chicken soup I had some four hours after the concert. I know it's in there somewhere because it tastes like chicken.) There were few high points in the concert. It began with "Let it Begin," a rock tune that surrounded Doc's opening statement to the audience. Next, was a rendition of " The Way We Were" with another solo by Severinsen. Make no mistake about it, Doc was the star of the show. His chameleon like costume changes were a real crowd pleaser; flashing from a pink satin shirt under white coat, and pants emblazened with red, silver, blue and gold sequins, to a multicolored outfit, that looked like the menu at Taco Bell on the fifth day of a week long paranoid speed trip. (Eat your liver, Johnny.) Although Doc let it be known that he does not subscribe to fagdom, his assurances were unnecessary. No self-respecting homosexual drag-queen would appear in one of his get-ups, for fear of losing his-her place in the gay fashion world. The next song, "Won't Last a Day Without You" was the showcase for kid Severinsen (Doc's daughter, Nancy), followed by "I Got the Music In Me" featuring "Today's Children." Doc came out after a costume change, and pulled a Mar jo Gortner impersonation, preaching Jimmy Webb's "150th Psalm." I got a chance to talk with Doc after the show. I told him I enjoyed his tribute (who was originally contracted for this concert) to the late Cannonball Adderly which was aired on the Tonight Show a few weeks ago. Severinsen said that it's unfortunate that some truly fine musicians never get the recognition they deserve and expressed slight annoyance with people who copy an innovators style, exclaiming, "See what I did." My personal favorite of the continued on page 3 photo by_Al Frederickson Doc Severinsen hits that final note in front of an almost capacity crowd in the Phy Ed Building last Sunday night. Changing his attire four times during the performance, Severinsen played and sang for two straight hours without intermission, and was accompanied by his "Now Generation Brass" and "Today's Children." 2 T H E PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Sep t. 24, 1975 PSGA unresponsive and unavailable It is an injustice to the students at Parkside to be unable to contact the members of t heir student government. When any group is selected to represent and govern policy for over 5,000 individuals, those individuals, if the institution is free, should find that group accessible to them. The PSGA office in WLLC is never staffed, the door is always locked, no note has been made as to who our senators are or where they may be reached. No student should be forced to attend PSGA meetings at 7 p .m. on Tuesdays (which don't start until 7:30 or 8 p.m. anyway) to meet with elected representatives. We cannot pretend that this type of government even resembles the notion of responsible representation. RANGER suggests, for the well being and protection of a ll students, that PSGA direct itself by many of the principles which Chancellor Guskin has set for his administration. Those involve not just a willingness to meet with students, but a means by whicji he is available to us; not merely an inclination to explain the politics of University operations, but revealing himself and policies in t heir totality-under the ideology that if we are open and honest we will in turn have nothing to hide or fear. RANGER urges PSGA to set hours in their offices so as to meet with students, show concern, availability, openness and encourage participation in government. We suggest that PSGA seek out student opinion and demand from each other nothing less than an obsession to serve their constituency with the highest interest and integrity. In turn, we urge the students of Parkside to demand from their government those qualities which mark true, sincere, representation. We did not vote students to our PSGA under the impression that they had no obligation to consult, be responsive or answerable to us. When the citizens of this campus have no means by which to be heard or express policy opinion, we are then not involved, we are not represented, we are not free. THE PARKSIDE The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Offices are located in D194 WLLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2287. Acting Editor: Debra Friedell Business Manager: Ann Verstegen Feature Editor: Michael Palecek Writers: Jeff Sweneki, Jeanine Sipsma, Betsy Neu, Ann Verstegen, Bruce Wagner, Walt Ulbricht, Bill Robbins, Carol Arentz, amy cundari. Photographers: Mike Nepper, Al Fredrickson Political satirist speaks on virginity—patriotism by Paul Anderson The houselights dimmed, isolating the brightly-lit stage. "My fellow Americans," the speaker said, gripping the podium. "The CIA will be closed tomorrow. It's Lucky Luciano's birthday!" The 1,300 people in the audience roared, captured by political satirist, Art Buchwald. Buchwald, whose syndicated columns appear in hundreds of newspapers, nationally and internationally, appeared Thursday as a guest lecturer on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus. "I've got nothin' to mention on the Patty Hearst thing yet," he said. "Heard she was shackin' up with Hoffa, but that's just a rumor." Buchwald's black-framed glasses accented his greying, close-cropped hair. His bright tie overpowered his conservative suit. The title of Buchwald's hourlong monologue was, "The Nixon Resignation." However, the Pentagon, FBI, and Washington, D.C. personalities-including himself-fell victim to his wit during the first 55 minutes of storytelling. "Last year at this time we were arguing over what kind of a President Gerald Ford would make, and this year the main topic in Washington is whether Susan Ford should remain a virgin." Buchwald, who compares his profession to that of the "cruise director on the Titanic," described Watergate as his "Camelot." However, he said his columns today are encountering some stiff competition. He said front page newspaper headlines like "Judge Gives Howard Hughes Two Weeks To Prove He Isn't Dead" are beyond his imaginative powers. Buchwald spoke on many issues: - On gun control - "To me, it's a personal thing. My neighbor has a gun, and he can't even water his lawn straight." - On pornography - "I've always wanted to write a pornographic book, but I get so excited doing the research that I can never get around to the book!" - On the Mideast oil situation - "The real villain is the Harvard Business School. If they hadn't taught the sons of Arab sheiks how to screw us, oil would still be $3 a barrel." -On the computerized society - - "I have always had a great interest in computers, ever since I once tried to get out of the Bookof-the-Month Club." He said he tried to terminate his membership by sending letters and not paying bills. But when that didn't work, he crumpled up the computer billing cards. The next month's printout read, "If you do that once more, we will send you the entire Encyclopaedia Britannica!" Seasoning Buchwald's tales of humor were elements of seriousness and patriotism. When asked by a student who he considered the man of the year, Buchwald replied, "I may get some hisses on this, but I would have to say Kissinger." The crowd listened as Buchwald commended Kissinger for his efforts to restore peace in the To the Editor: I am incarcerated in prison, and would like to correspond with college students. I'll answer all letters as quickly as possible; write soon please. Thank you. Southern Ohio Correctional Facility Robert Edward Strozier 131-502 P.O. Box 787 Lucasville, Ohio 45648 Discipline— continued from page 1 choice of either. In defense of the guidelines, which he helped develop, Bauer said that "the University must protect its basic educational function." Interested persons and groups have until November 1 to submit proposals for admendments to Chapter 17, to Central Administration. Mideast. I think we are all going to make it," said Buchwald. "For 200 years we have muddled .through one crisis after another without a change of government." Buchwald said he was at the White House the night the former To the Editor: I was visiting in Kenosha and was among the group that saw the Doc Severinsen show. His "Today's Children" and the "Now Generation Brass" were outstanding. I felt that the whole show was fantastic. My thanks to those who arranged for Doc to be here at Parkside, my regrets to those who missed the wonderful showmanship of that fine musician and his talented group. K. Echelbarger Zionsville, Indiana The guidelines will come before the Board of Regents for passage in January. According to Bauer, Chapter 17, if passed, will probably be implemented in September of 1976. Bauer seemed quite confident that the guidelines will be implemented with little change to the current proposal. President Nixon resigned. "I didn't see one tank or one helmeted soldier in the street. Two-hundred-forty million people were able to change Presidents overnight without one bayonet being unsheathed. I believe any country in the world that can still do that, can't be all bad." Women outline action expectations by Rita Nicholas The Parkside Organization of Women met on Sept. 18. Mary Lou France, president, said that a letter has been sent to Joseph Attwell, special assistant to the chancellor for affirmative action, outlining the expectations of th e organization for Parkside's compliance with rulings of the Office of Civil Rights. The Parkside Organization of Women (POW) are hopeful for progress in three main areas. -that "there will soon be an Affirmative Action Advisory Committee on campus and women classified staff members will be represented on this committee." -that "there will soon be a concise and definitive progress report on Affirmative Action." -that "the Parkside Affirmative Action Plan will be revised to include goals and timetables for eliminating underutilizatiOn of women and minorities, and included with the goals and timetables will be specific and detailed programs." France said suggestions were made to Attwell for program development. The first suggestion was that information sessions be presented by the Personnel Office outlining the proper procedures for upgrading positions within established guidelines. The second was that a new policy be implemented whereby vacancies of administrative positions are filled on an acting basis by a woman of the classified staff. Those individuals do a major portion of the work, and are most familiar with the position in question, POW feels. Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 fl Wednesday, Sept. 24 - Parkside Players meeting in the CAT at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 24 - Films in the Skellar at 11:30. Free Wednesday, Sept. 24 - Botts lecture on "The Future of the Great Lakes: Where We've Been and Where We're Going," at 12-30 p m in GR D127. ' Wednesday, Sept. 24 - Psychology Club meeting at 1:30 p.m. in WLLC D174. Wednesday, Sept. 24 - Soccer vs. Trinity College at 3 p.m. at the soccer field. Wednesday, Sept. 24- "Hickory Wind" bluegrass concert at 8 p.m. in the S.A.B. Tickets on sale at the Info Kiosk for $1.50 and will be $2.00 at the door. Thursday, Sept. 25-Movie, "Death Wish" at 1:30and 7:30 p.m. in the CAT. Admission is $1. Thursday, Sept. 25 - Assertiveness Training Workshop sponsored by the International Women's Year Comm. at 6:30 p.m. at Gateway Technical Institute. Free. Friday, Sept. 26- Movie, "Death Wish" at 1:30p.m. in CAT and 8p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1. * Friday, Sept. 26 - Debate and Forensics Association meeting at 2:30 in CA 233. All interested students welcome. Friday, Sept. 26- Women's Volleyball scrimmage at 3 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Building. Friday, Sept. 26 - Piano recital with Stephen Swedish and August Wegner at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT. Saturday, Sept. 27 - Cross country vs. Loyola" at 11 a.m. at Parkside. Sunday, Sept. 28 - Music recital with Frances Bedford and Joyce Bottje at 3:30 p.m. in GR 103. Sunday, Sept. 28 - Movie, "Death Wish" at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1. Monday, Sept. 29 - Ben Franklin Exhibition in the CAT Gallery through Oct. 11. Tuesday, Sept. 30 - Women's volleyball game vs. Milwaukee Area Technical College at 4 p .m. in Milwaukee. Tuesday, Sept. 30 - Pulitzer Prize winner Gwendolyn Brooks will be reciting her poetry at 8 p.m. in the CAT. Tickets on sale at the Info Kiosk for $1. Watergate is course topic Condit sites expression in archetecture design After the show and a shower, Severinsen stops for a moment to smoke a cigar and chat with reporters, photo by A1 Fr ederickson Severinsencontinued from page 1 concert was a Joe Farrell latin samba that featured solos by assistant conductor, Ross Tompkins, on piano and Dick Spencer on flute. Other tunes worth mentioning were Chick Corea's, "Celebration," and the old standard "Malaguena." These two songs afforded the "Now Generation Brass" a chance to get outside a bit. Colin Baily on drums gets the gold star of the evening for his solo on "Malaguena." The rest of the concert was lackluster at best. • i,Pa ss the Geritol please.) by Leigh Feifer The American Experience lecture series had its opening program Tuesday evening in the Comm-Arts Theater. "The Midwestern Tradition in Architecture and Its Continuing Validity" by Professor Carl W. Condit, was the slide presentation. Condit holds a joint appointment as prof, of history, art history and urban affairs at Northwestern University. Delving briefly into literature, poetry and music as different forms of native expression; this program was chiefly a running commentary of 85-90 ye ars of the building arts in the Midwest. The emergence of the Prairie School of commercial architecture of the 1880's and 90's and the Chicago Meditation sessions to start Wed. Beginning Wed. .Sept. 24, and every Mon. and Wed. thereafter, students, faculty and staff are invited to participate in meditation under the leadership of Yogini Chandra Merrick, from 11:30 to 12-20 in WLLC D174. At 11:30-12:40 will be the preparation period, 11:40-12:20 sit (absolute silence), and 12:20-12:30 an awareness rap for those who care to share their experiences or have questions. Merrick has been involved with meditation for the past eight years. She received her teaching certificate from Swami Kishundevarianda and began her professional career in 1972. Merrick asks that all continuing students bring their Zafu (meditation pillow). ' Regents accept gifts for Parkside Gifts and grants totalling $8,452 were accepted for Parkside by the UW System Board of Regents Friday, Sept. 12. The sum included $6,688 in federal funds for student financial aid: $1,037 in a supplemental grant from the Department of Health Education and Welfare for educational opportunity grants and.$5,651 in Justice Department funds for the Law Enforcement Education Program (LEEP), which supports studies by law enforcement personnel. An additional $500 in support of a national student exchange program at Parkside was provided by Parkside psychology professor, David R. Beach. The sum represents an award for outstanding teaching made to Beach last spring. The Regents also accepted a gift of an audio-video interconnect which will link the organ studio with the Comm Arts theater from Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Mossman of Zion, 111. Mossman teaches organ students at Parkside. A gift of $500 f rom Rexnord Developments, Inc. of Racine was accepted in support of instruction and research using the scanning electron microscope. School of early 1900's residential work were highlighted. Condit drew a comparison between architecture and literature, stating that although each occupies its own selfcontained sphere, the expression of "cultural Constance" is common to both. Impressive works by such designers as Louie Sullivan and Frank Lloyd Wright were shown. Of local significance were the S.C.Johnson buildings of Racine and the Sears Tower of Chicago. However, Condit was critical of the $75 million Chicago tower, remarking, "It grows less interesting the closer you come to it." In this structure, "Form is technology with a flimsy garment thrown over it, eliciting no psychological or spiritual responses from the individual." More favorable comments were made of the Johnson facility. Rounded corners and long horizontal movement as called to our attention by Condit indicate a design of the streamlining era. Here, "Structure has been rendered into a formal element." More is considered in the designing of a building than merely the architect's spirit of self-expression. The primary goal is to satisfy the "visual, psychological and spiritual needs" of the people in a particular area. Building design is "empirically mathematical in character," yet Condit declares the ever-accumulating structural technology can provide a satisfaction for these demands. An examination of the effects of Watergate upon the Presidency will be made by Samuel Pernacciaro, assistant professor of political science at Parkside, in a University Extension course. The consequences of Watergate upon the Ford administration will be given special attention. The class will meet on 4 Tuesdays, beginning September 23 at 7:30 p.m. Registrants should contact University Extension, phone 553-2312. 4 T H E PARKSI DE RANGER Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1975 Guskin finds affirmative action and non-traditional students as his focus Chancellor Alan Guskin talks about setting the tone of the Univer1 photo by A1 Fr ederiekson by Ann Verstegen The new Chancellor, Alan Guskin, sees his most important job as setting the tone for the university. "1 hope to be the thrust on key issues," he said. He does not see his job as coercing people but he will make his ideas known and persuade faculty and staff to followthrough. Guskin used the analogy of child-rearing techniques he tries to use," you reward right behavior and try to ignore the bad." A st rong interest of Guskin is Judith Guskin says of the civil rights movement, "It's too soon to forget." P.A.B. FILM SERIES PRESENTS Vigilante, city style - judge, jury, and executioner. photo by A1 Fr ederiekson A Paramount Release Dim) DE LAUBEMTIIS Presents CHARLES BRONSON in a M ICHAEL WINNEH film "DEATH WISH" TECHNICOLOR ' A Paramount Release (Rj Sept. 25 -1:30 C.A.T. 7:30 C.A.T. Sept 26 - 1:30 C.A.T. 8:00 S.A.B.* Sept. 28 -7:30 S.A.B.* * Wise, and Parkside Id's required. V' IS R1E0RBS ANB TAPES WATERBEB5 PIPES AND PARAPNENALIA BEAN B AGS LEATHER SOOBS ONE SWEET BREAM SB1Q 7TN AVENUE KEN05<HA 654-3578 affirmative action. He feels this issue, along with many others, is past the value judgement stage. "We shouldn't be asking ourselves, 'should we do it?' but rather, 'how do we do it!'," he said. Guskin feels that Parkside ha£ potential for tremendous growth. Racine and Kenosha are major growth areas. "This is a heavily industrialized and politically potent area," he said. He would like to make education relevant to the quality of life in the modern industrial society. There is a population of students not now being served that might respond to innovative approaches. "Weekend classes for adult students might be a good thing," Guskin said. Guskin is impressed with the quality of the faculty. "Faculty members have approached me with creative ideas and I think it is great," he said. In the coming weeks he and his administrators will be looking at all academic structures. Minority recruitment is one of the first items on the agenda. "We must have an educational climate that reflects equal justice. Minorities and women need models," Guskin said. He favors new approaches to recruitment; for instance advertising nationally for openings. "But," he said, "there should be no compromise on competance. The final decision must be on ability to perform duties." When Guskin became acting President of Clark University, Worcester, Ma., there were no black faculty members and only six women. After two years, four blacks and 14 women were on the staff. "I didn't hire them," Guskin said, "but I hope that I did set the tone for it to happen." Guskin at this time is more interested in how many blacks graduate from the University and their problems, than with specific black studies courses. Guskin can be found any place but his office. He has been spending an average of an hour a day behind his desk. "I like to talk with people. I doubt people expect me to be as accessible as I am," Guskin said. Breathing freshness into the institution is an opportunity Guskin feels he has as the new Chancellor. But he is also prepared for problems. "When things are difficult, I'm prepared to make tough decisions," he said. But he added,"We've moved too much. I'm ready to settle down. I hope we'll be at Parkside a long time." SStlGlAS DE CKE^k Recipe #456.78cR THE TAXCO FLZZ: • 2 oz. Jose Cuervo Tequila • Juiqe from one lime (or 2 tbsp.) • 1 tsp. sugar • 2 dashes orange bitters • White of one egg • A glass is quite helpful, too. V IMPORTED AND BO^TU^BV ' 80 PRO°F LED BY V 1975, HLUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD. CONN. Still is. Sharon and Andrea Guskin get to know their family's newest member, Softy, a Shetland sheepdog. 19 SO •• •• photo by A1 Frederickson Lruskin tamily begins to make themselves at home by Ann Verstegen The Drs. Guskin were at home. Casually dressed, Alan Guskin smiled and drew his wife, Judith, beside him on a couch, "we'll sit here. We sort of like each other, you know." The walls are punctuated with their past - Thai rubbings arid color photographs of Clark University. A U-Haul load of plants they brought with them soften the setting. They have chosen nature's warm colors for their living room and the windows bring in the outside. Guskin switched the radio from rock to semi-classical for easier conversation. His PhD from the University of Michigan was in Social Psychology. "People mistakenly think it is only public opinion polls. My interest was in the application of knowledge while generating change." Judith Guskin, PhD in Educational Psychology, has a chapter due in a week. She will be writing this year, probably about bi-lingual education, although she has two books in mind. Their family includes Sharon, 9, a fifth-grader at Bose School and Andrea, 5, a part time student at the Parkside Child Care Center. Five-day addition is Softy, a Shetland sheepdog puppy. Alan and Judith Guskin met at Brooklyn College. "He used to give me rides in his car so I wouldn't have to take the subway," Judith remembers. From 1962-64, th ey taught and did research in Thailand. They missed important years of the civil rights movement. Judith said, "we followed the activities through the New York Times and tried to explain it to our students in Thailand." She finds that many of today's youth are unfamiliar with that struggle. "It's too soon to forget." Judith enjoys cooking, especially Thai food, but finds it is not easy when working full time. Alan Guskin quickly added, "I always do the shopping and the clean-up afterwards." In 1968, he was Coordinator of Students in the State of Michigan, for Bobby Kennedy. But, he will not be politically involved this year. Together, the family likes to go shopping, take walks, even run around the university track. Guskin is teaching his tall daughter, Sharon, the fundamentals of basketball. Sharon understands her father's new job, "he works, tells people stuff and stays up late writing speeches." New arrivals, the Guskins, are at home. pays 51/2% on passbook,^ Savingg! On-Campus Service. . . Room 235 Tallent Hall Phone: 553-2150 Main Office: 1400 No. Newman Rd. Racine Phone 634-6661 Brewed in 1876 by our original process from the choicest bops, rice and best barley malt. Were making sure, that caring is nit just a memory, ylnd. every taste, of Beechwood^ Aged Buaweiser says so. >L/4rut always will. "Somebody still cares about Distributed by E. F. Madrigrano 1831-55th Kenosha, Wl Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Environmentalist will speak I^e Botts, executive director of the Chicago-based Lake Michigan Federation, a citizen "watch-dog" organization which monitors environmental quality in the Lake Michigan basin, will speak on "The Future of the Great Lakes: Where We've Been and Where We're Going from 12:30 to 2:15 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 24 at Greenquist Hall Room D-127. A nationally-known environmentalist, Botts was a member of the Citizens Advisory Board of the Ford Foundation's Energy Policy Project and is now a member of the Consumer Affairs Special Impact Advisory Council to the Federal Energy Administration. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2573 ITS NEW. ITS JUST FOR Home of t he Submarine Sandwieh 6 T H E PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Sept. 2 4 , 1 9 7 5 Approximately 75 p ersons showed up despite a damp drizzle, at the Adult Student Association picnic at Pet's Sunday. The rain stopped long enough for student families and friends to watch magician John Jones make flowers out of a ir, and other amazing tricks. When Jones had his hands handcuffed behind his back, pretending he couldn't escape the chains, one boy remarked, "he deserves it." At any rate, the show went on, Jones escaped, and sought "someone from the audience to volunteer." "Mommy, why can't I ever be someone from the audience," complained another student's child. Prizes donated from local businesses were distributed after the act. By that time, however, most picnickers had been defeated by the weather. Nearly everyone who remained won a gift, from cookbooks to shoe polish, including RANGER reporters and advisor to the Adult Student Association, Connie Cummings. photo bv A1 Frederickson TONIGHT HICKORY WIND 8:00 p.m. Student Activities Building HEl LEMAN S m Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On tap at the Union" <o 5731 Northwestern Avenue (hwy 38) Racine, Wisconsin GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH presents "THE GREAT GRACE CHASE II" A GIMMICK STYLE RALLYE OF APPROXIMATELY 65 MILES Saturday, September 27, 1975 r s, 'r, °r ,,M0,rs pSstCaJout 1.00 P.M . Refreshments to F ollow One Driver, One Navigotor per car (kids 0:5 yrs. O.K.) AWARDS: T op Three Finishers or Top 10 percent One Dash Plaque per car (Any type of Detro.t Dynosaur O.K.) For More Information or Pre registration, call: Larry Brumback or Gary Van Koningsveld 632-2948 632-7454 suggested equipment: Compass, Phone Book, Dictionary, Enco map of S.E. Wisconsin, Sense of Humor (a must), and a Very Patient and Understanding Navigator • PAPA B URGER • TEEN B URGER • MAMA B URGER • BABY B URGER 'OPEN YEAR A ROUND1 | CARRY-OUTS CALL AHEAD - YOUR ORDER % | WILL BE READY Tubs of Chicken - W Fish and Shrimp ' 2 MILE NORTH Of MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Kenosha Hours Sun Thrs. 11-7 Fri & Sat. 11 to 11 % o They're all going back! We'll be shipping out all the leftover required books in 3 weeks!! If you don't have your texts get them now. UW Parkside Bookstore Golfers having problems in tourney action by Bruce Wagner Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGFP by Bruce Wagner Although the Parkside linksmen shot well as a team in the UW-Madison sponsored Steinauer Invitational held at Madison's Cherokee Country Club, they placed 10th. The tournament was won by UW-Madison with a 383. The second place team, UWMilwaukee led by medalist Bill Kokott, was three strokes back with a 386. Parkside was another twenty-five strokes back with a Linksmen look to spring by Thom Aiello With two-thirds of the fall golf season over, the Rangers have been playing what coach Steve Stevens calls "spotty golf." They beat Marquette University in head-to-head competition, but have placed in the lower half for most of their tournament play. Stevens characterized the play as "good individual performances so far, but not real well as a team," and hoped that before the season is over the golfers could all put it together at the same time. Stevens also said he was pleased with the play of sophomore Larry Rothering and freshmen Ray Zuzinec and Larry Dening, who has been hampered lately by a shoulder problem. Stevens also liked the "consistency" of Jim Webers, as well as the play of Stan Postorino, the only senior on the squad. The spring golf season should bring better play, Stevens said, because he will have at least three more golfers, that are not with the team now due to conflicts with school and work this fall, as well as the expected improvement of the present team members. Stevens is happy about the spring prospects because, to him, the spring is "more important," as it marks the time when the golfers start qualifying for national play. K $ Homestead fine food & cocktails 1845 Racine St. Open 11 a.m. 637-9685 QI8I uers Jgg Wisconsin's F inest B uffet Lunch $ 2.00 11-2 p .m. Dinner $ 2.95 4-7:30 p .m Beverage a nd D essert 2005 L athrop Ave. 411. For Parkside, Mark Kuyawa had 78; Jim Webers, 80; Stan Postorino, 82; Ray Zuzenic, 83- and an injured Jim Denig, 88 In weekend golf action, Parkside was on the road, placing behind the UWWhitewater Warhawks,' in the Lawsonia Invitational. Held at Green Lake, and called by Coach Steve Stephens, "a real test of golf," Parkside placed ninth as Kuyawa shot 80; Zuzenican 83; Denig, 84; Steve Christensen, 88; and Larry Rothering 89. At Green Bay's wet, Royal Scot Country Club, the Rangers came through Sat. with a fifth place showing, as Kuyawa had 80, Zuzenic and Denig, 81; Christensen, 83; and Rothering, 89. The next Ranger golf action will be closer to home as Parkside goes to the Carthage Invitational at the Bristol Oaks Country Club on Friday, and on Saturday, the Whitewater Invitational at Janesville's Riverside Country Club. Cantonese & American Fine Delicacies FAMILY DINNERS Dine in or Carry Out —CLOSED MONDAYS— CH1AM RESTAURANT & COCKTAILS MJ7 Pureed Ave. • ph 554.1320 —FREE PARKING— PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES ALL NEW THIS WEEK! A TRIPLE HEADER PROMOTION... 0.V S*" PEPSI GLASS INVASION (Wed., Sept. 24 thr u Fri., Oc t. 3) Buy a large Pepsi (Regularly 25=) for 39c and keep the specially designed Tiffany styled "Real Glass" Pepsi glass. (Additional glasses to finish out a set available at the Parkside Bookstore at 30' each) "Do it Yourself" SALAD BAR NEW FEATU RE IN T H E BUFFET ROOM GARDEN FRESH MIXED GREENS WITH A MINIMUM OF: 6 TOPPINGS (SUCH AS CROUTONS, BACOS, SHREDDED CHEESE, ETC.) 4 DRESSINGS (BLUE CHEESE, 1000 ISLAND, ITALIAN, ETC.) TWO SIZES: 55* BOWL 95* PLATTER AND IN T R O D U C I NG T H E B.A.C. WHAT IS IT? HINT: IT'S BIG! ...AND YOU EAT IT FOR DESSERT OR A SNACK SPEND 20* AND FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF by Thorn Aiello The Parkside soccer team got off to a good start last Wed. by beating Rockford College 4-0 a t home. The Rangers gained a 2-0 lead in the first half on goals by sophomore Stan Stadler and junior Vince Ruffolo. Parkside, 1- 0, stretched their lead to 4-0 in the second half on a penalty kick goal by senior Tashe Bozinovski and Ruffolo's second score of the game. Rockford, 0-3, got their only goal late in the game after Parkside pulled most of their regulars, including starting goalie Bernie Hefner, a freshman. Parkside head coach, Hal Henderson, said his team is "always happy to win - especially the first game," and that despite their record Rockford is a "good young team." Henderson also said Parkside is young "in terms of University history (in soccer), but not all are young in experience." He noted that many of the players participated in an amateur league in Milwaukee during the year. With the tough schedule ahead Henderson said he would be happy with a .500 season, which would mark the first time in the six years of soccer at Parkside But Henderson would ratherplay Runners do well, have 2-0 standing "one game at a time" than get caught looking too far ahead, captan Captain Frank Liu, a senior, was named by Henderson as one of h is top players, though he said there is "no one star" on the team. Parkside's soccer team was blanked, 2-0, by Northern Illinois University last Saturday, in a game played in DeKalb, Illinois. The Rangers now hold a 1-1 record on the season. The Rangers next game is at home Wed., Sept. 24, against Trinity College. Game time is 3:30 p.m. After that the Rangers take to the road, playing Bethel College on Saturday and the University of Minnesota on, Sunday. Both games are in Minneapolis. by Ellen Bergqulst 9th. Also in the running tor Club baseball important in fall The Parkside cross-country team edged the University of Illinois-Chicago Circle, 28-29. The close victory gives Parkside a 2-0 record for the season. In the meet, run in Oak Brook, Illinois, Ray Fredericksen of Parkside took the individual championship. Parkside, now 5-0 a gainst the Chikas since they first met, gained the victory with the strong help of Jeff DeMatthew, 4th; Mike Rivers, 6th; Greg Julich, 8th; and John Van Den Brandt, Fencers begin practice Fencing coach, Loran Hein, requests that all students interested in participating in the varsity fencing program, contact him in the Phy. Ed. Building. Students may choose to use either the foil, sabre or the epee weapons. Personals Lynne. If you want the truth, just ask me. Paula. Parkside were Jim De Vasquez, 10th, and Curt Spieker, 11th. Coach, Vic Grodfrey, said Circle was stronger than he had anticipated, but the great help by the freshmen, Rivers, Julich, and Van Den Brandt, is what made the difference in Parkside's first duel meet of the season. Next on the schedule for the young, but talented, Rangers is a meet at home this Saturday, Sept. 27. They will start at 11 a.m. against Loyola University. UWMilwaukee will also take part in this meet. Classifieds As a service to students, staff, and faculty, RANGER classified ads and personal notices are free. We request that advertisers limit their ads to 25 words or less. RANGER reserves the right to refuse questionable material. For Sale: Garrad turntable, Wilson T-3000 tennis racket, short-wave radio, electronic calculator (Texas Instruments SR-ll, ACDC adapter). Negotiable. Call 637-8917, evenings and weekends. Ask for Helmut or Kathy. Child care available at Parkside Child Care Center. $2.50 for a four hour block or 75 cents an hour. Ages 2-7. Call 553-2227. Typing, 30 cents per page, one carbon copy, minor corrections. Call Dolores Hrouda; 633-9409 or 639-6958, 1919 Taylor Ave. Racine. ROOMS FOR STUDENTS. One block from GTI, Racine. Call RB 637-6129 days, or 633- 5010 after 6:30 p.m. and weekends. FOR SALE: Camaro. 34,000 miles/ automatic 327, excellent condition. Call 639- 1388 after 5 p.m. PART TIME WORK: Taylor Homeutoring, coaching, lifeguard, arts and crafts, field trips, etc. Call 554-8511 during jusiness hours. Coach Kenneth Oberbruner announced that fall basebal tryouts for club sport basebal have begun. Anyone interested ir trying out for fall baseball shoulc get in touch with Oberbruner ai 115 Tallent Hall, or call 2219 Oberbruner said that fall clut baseball is important to thos< who might wish to try out foi Varsity baseball in the spring Practice is held daily from 4-5:3( on the ball diamond. OINOS Northside 3728 D ouglas 639-7115 Southside 18 16-16th S t. 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 WITH THIS E0I3P0N Swimmers need members The women's varsity swim team as well as the men's club team are looking for members. Practice is from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Besides a season of dual and triangular meets, Parkside annually sponsors the Ranger relays, a coed relay event to be held this year on Nov. 22,1975. Kayaking will be offered as course Kayaking will be taught in the pool in a University Extension course instructed by Robert Grueninger, a Parkside Physical Education professor. The class is sponsored by the Wild Rivers Club of Kenosha. The class will meet on 4 Saturdays, 9:30 to noon, beginning Sept. 27. Sunday excursions in groups of 5 will be arraaged for actual experience. Equipment selection, safety, skills, and techniques will be included. Registrants should contact University Extension at Parkside, phone 553-2312. Parkside Activities Board invites you to the Sign up in room D-197 WLLC ANY NEW RELEASE, $6.88 b.P S 87.88 TAPES ™* S 4 . 2 9 B N b T S 5 . 4 0 0NE SWEET DREAM 5010 7TH AVENUE KENBSRA BRECKENRIDGE COLO. WINTER SKI FESTIVAL t a *10 OFF if you sign up before October 24 Includes: • Round Trip Bus Fare • Lodging (4 to a room) • Parties • Lift Tickets • Dance Jan. 2-11 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1975 anger soccer players show winning form as they scored 4 goals to beat Rockford College. ^ photo by Al F rederickson Soccer team has 1-1 record for season Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 4, September 24, 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 1975-09-24 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System affirmative action board of regents chancellor alan guskin gwendolyn brooks madison music poetry poetry readings https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/87308230b56a5f16795c5abd6e3f643e.pdf 4e30a054a15eba7272df969d1840a0ca Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 4, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Minority students seek input, programs Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document PAB denies discrimination Minority students seek input, programs by Ann Verstegen Charges of discrimination have been denied by representatives of the Parkside Activities Board and Tony Totero, director of Student Activities and Programming. Pete Strutynski, chairman of the Concert Committee of the PAB, said in reference to those charging discrimination, "I think they're full of it. The PAB is wide open to membership, and free." "I'm against segregation in any way, shape or form," said Totero. Erwin Wright, a student PAB member last year and newlyapproved member this year, voiced the complaints of many Parkside's Kim Merritt won the Amateur Athletic Union's (AAU) National Marathon Championship for women last Sunday. The 26-mile, 385-yard event was run in Central Park, New York. Merritt, a junior, ran the course in record time, while establishing herself as an AAU national champion. Merritt, a product of Racine Case High School, was the only Parkside runner there. Lucian by Jeannine Sipsma Has this year's student government changed from the back biting power playing wasy of last year's organization? The Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) spent a good part of their meeting last week discussing a motion to censure vice presiident, Kai Nail. Censure is an official reprimand issued by the Senate and is usually taken quite seriously. Senate wanted to speak The Senate had privately decided to vote against the motion before it was even in-. troduced. Leslie Burns, President Protempore, said the motion was made because it was the only way the body knew to get the floor and air their grievances. She assured that everyone had decided before-hand to vote against the motion, to censure. However, their intent was not made obvious during the discussion. A 5 minute recess had been called after hearing committee reports and Senators clustered outside the conference room, apparently involved in a discussion. They filed in, took their seats, and the motion was made to censure Nail for using Parliamentaly procedure to express personal opinions. It was seconded almost before it had been fully stated. Nail, who had the legal right to a closed meeting in consideration of the topic, waived that right and campus minority members, "In the past, there has been certain forms of - ra cial discrimination which have been portrayed by the Parkside Activity Board." Specific biases mentioned, were lack of programming for minorities, unfair handling of minorities at PAB-sponsored events, smaller amounts of money going toward minority programming, lack of minorities on the PAB and unwillingness to attract area minorities to PAB programs. A dance by "Harvey Scales and the Seven Sounds" last year, caused, according to Wright, "a lot of hassles for blacks who lived out of state because they had no Rosa, former Parkside track star, was going to run in the sixth annual New York Marathon for men, in conjunction with which the women's race was held, but he was bothered by an injury and did not compete. Running her first marathon as a freshman, Merritt finished in seventh place last year in both the mile and the two-mile AIAW meet. allowed the meeting to proceed. Beer buying important In reaction to the motion, Nail said,"I think it's funny that you're accusing me of overstepping Robert's Rules of Order, when I don't think you know what they are." Discussion of the censure motion ranged from rationally made complaints on procedure to more emotionally charged claims of undying friendship. Another issue which seemed to be involved, revolved around the question of w ho had bought beer for whom in the past, and who was to treat in the future. Use of profanity at meetings was also brought up when Nail, apparently surprised at the criticism about him, said, "it's too bad no one had the balls to tell me this before the meeting. I really think that's shitty." one Senator contended that words such as balls and shit are not appropriate for formal meetings. Nail threatens resignation Boro Bosovich, Senator, assured Nail that the censure action was nothing personal saying, "I still like you as a friend. In fact, after the meeting I'll buy you a beer." Some discussion was directly pertinent to the issue. Nail was accused by Ed Bielarezyk, Senator, of d irecting rather than presiding over the Senate, and was reminded that Robert's Rules of Order calls for the presiding officer to give the state ID to confirm their age. Yet PAB members who were not working were let in without their ID's being checked." The "Scales" dance, the only minority-directed activity last year, cost $500. Wright questions why PAB can pay Doc Severinsen $13,000 an d so small an amount for a group of black interest. Only two blacks, Hayes Norman and Wright, are now on the Activities Board. "Suggestions that I'm against black groups coming to campus because they might attract a rowdy element that would damage facilities are completely false," said Totero. "I don't think that and have never said anything to that effect." Totero feels that it is easy to sit back and blame a group. "Last year there were no major concerts because of o ur budget. But minorities have never shown an interest in sitting on the Activities Board. Honest efforts are being made to contact groups that would appeal to blacks," Totero said. Negotiations are in process to book Minnie Riperton. Totero does not like to make generalizations about any group. "All blacks don't like soul music just as all white students didn't like Doc Severinsen. If we talk types of m usic and their appealjazz, soul, folk, rock, etc.-then chair to another party when he feels he can't be neutral on a certain subject. William Ferko, Senator, admitting that censure was a bit harsh, said that Nail had probably put more work into the Senate than all of them combined, but that he had probably over-stepped his bounds a little. After some discussion Nail threatened his resignation saying, "I hate to be used as an excuse for not getting anything done. The hassle isn't worth it to me. If I'm censured I'll resign, it's as simple as that." He found solace in the fact that the Senate was acting as a body against him, since it indicated that they weren't breaking up in opposing camps as happened last year. Nail did, however, regret the fact that no one had previously spoken to him on the subject saying, "you could all let me buy you a beer in the Union the other night but you couldn't level with me." Student quieted Karen Ficcadenti, a student spectator, had been quietly listening to the meeting, occasionally showing signs of disqust and amusement. But, finally out of pure disqust she spoke, condemming the Senate for their actions. Among other things, she said, "this is the first time I've seen a PSGA meeting and I'm sick. This continued on page 3 we are more accurate," he said. He feels it would be perpetuating the old system of prejudice to divide the students into groups. "We should recognize differences and program for them but certainly not on a percentage basis," Totero added. Gwendolyn Brooks and Julian Bond can be considered black speakers, Totero feels, "but that would be misleading. They have appeal for everyone. If we went on a percentage basis, the black part of the budget would be overdrawn by just those two speakers." Gwendolyn Brooks will receive $850; Julian Bond, $1500. According to Sue Wesley, programming director of PAB, "Most students just have no idea of the problems in booking groups. Many large groups prefer a larger facility and market than Parkside. Then there is their availability, price, and technical requirements. One group we talked to had 24 p ages of tech specifications." The Parkside Activity Board is considered successful if they break even financially at the end of the year. Doc Severinsen replaced a scheduled Cannonball Adderly concert. (Adderly died late in the summer.) Severinsen was to be playing in Iowa, had an open date on his way back to New York and approached the University with a discount rate. Peggy Hanson, PAB member termed the Severinsen event financially good. "We made back most of the price we put into it. It is necessary to appeal to as large a cross-section as possible." Agreeing, Strutynski added, "Educated guesses as to a group's fee, the physical cost of putting the show together, and the anticipated revenue are brought together. If they don't equal one another, if it's not a break-even situation, then we won't even consider a group." Strutynski stressed, "Any student at Parkside is open for membership on PAB. The Concert Committee works by the democratic process. The majority rules, although we try to have a consensus of opinion." When asked, Strutynski confirmed that increased minority participation could make them the majority on PAB. Totero encourages minorities, adult students, Chicands, Indians, any interested student, to join PAB. He said, "Hopefully, the coming together of different minorities on campus, with a willingness to work together with other members of the student body, will bring some type of unity that will serve the goals of all students." Student silenced PSGA fails in attempt to censure Vice President Softly walking through autumn browned fields, I tread on rustic skinned pine needles, their frozen little shapes strewn everywhere and the newborn needles cooing with the wind. Traveling through the cornfield, the chugging faintly reaches me. A puff of s moke escorts the morning air, below it an old John Deere crawling along munching its usual autumn breakfast. I finally reach home, taking note of wood that has gone uncut. After the last dried life is split I remember your early morning words, speaking of the love we shared now dying. My eyes began to glisten and a salty tear fell to your warm cheek. Touch it. Gary Rost Alsop concert will be free The Parkside Activities Board will present a free concert by Pet< Alsop on Thursday, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. in the Activities Building. Sometimes billed as a "good time guitar player," Alsop is als known for his wit and satire. Although Alsop performs serious song, he is best known for satirical numbers and guitar playing. Parkside's Merritt wins 26 mile event 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1975 LL-VVL-LcB VLL V LUli LLUVLJL3 To the Editor: On October 22nd and 23rd, 1975, the P.S.G.S., Inc., will hold general elections for Divisional Seats in the Senate and Allocations Committee. Students running for a Divisional Seat must have declared a major or major area of interest in that division prior to or in the Spring Semester, 1975. Those students who have not declared a major or major area of interest prior to or in the Spring Semester 1975 may run for a Undeclared Seat (two positions to be available in the P.S.G.S., Inc., Office (WLLC DTo the Editor: Would you please include this appeal to the students in your next issue? The Tutorial Service needs your help and hopes to help you in return. Many students on campus need tutors, especially in Chemistry, Math, and Life Science. If you are academically qualified, we invite you to join us in a student-to-student tutoring program. Your hours would be flexible to fit your schedule. This year, with the new Probation and Drop policy, the 173) from October 6th through October 16th. Petitions must be filled and turned into the Senate Elections Sub-Committee by 5 p.m. October 16th. Any students interested in participating in the running of the elections please contact Ed Bielarczyk, Chairperson, Elections Sub-Committee, P.S.G.S., Inc., or any other member of the Committee. Messages can be left at the P.S.G.A., Inc., Office. Thank you, Ed Bielarczyk service is in increased demand, but we cannot afford to pay tutors unless they have financial aid (Work-Study). However, through cooperation with the Education Division, volunteers can earn academic fcredit for participating in the program as a tutor. Inservice training is provided. If you are interested in helping, please contact me as soon as possible in Tallent Hall 115, phone 553-2289 for further information and application. Abisola Gallaher Coosdinator of Tutorial Services Commentary by Phil Hermann The politicians in Madison are at it again. Their latest inept act is in the vein of typical political jive. Two Kenosha Republicans, George Molinaro and Eugene Dorff, are currently sponsoring a bill to have the Wisconsin University board of Regents changed from the traditional Governor appointee system, to a new politically elected fiasco. The bill, if p assed, would give the people of the state the right to elect the college board. Each congressional district would elect and then send their representative. Even though Molinaro and Doff have extremely good intentions, it is stil),, a valuable waste of time. Their sincere efforts in other areas would be greatly appreciated. The bill is currently stuck in the Wisconsin Education Committee pending a public hearing. The Committee is headed by Racine Democrat Michael Farrell. Farrell is a good friend of the Governor, Patrick Lucey, and can be expected to keep this bill as a minor annoyance rather then a serious threat. The Governor surely will not'like a bill that decreases some of his appointee powers, since he probably has a lot of old debts to pay to faithful democratic educators. In time, however, the bill might have a slight chance, especially if there is a change in Governorship from Democratic to Republican, and if the Assembly changes similarity. But, don't hold your breath. THE PARKSIDE IxUjIilrQLi The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Offices are locat ed in D194 WLLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2287. Acting Editor: Debra Friedell Business Manager: Ann Verstegen Feature Editor: Michael Palecek Writers: Jeff Sweneki, Jeanine Sipsma, Betsy Neu, Ann Verstegen, Bruce Wagne r, Walt Ulbricht, Bill Robbins, Carol Arentz, amy cundari. Photographers: Mike Nepper, Al Fredrickson To the Editor: Regarding the proposed Student Disciplinary Guidelines, I would be interested to know why the United Council of Student Governments would ever prefer to see students handled by "law enforcement personnel" rather than the University. The thought of arrest, possible fine or sentence, and a permanent record downtown, seems far less desirable than a confidential file in the Dean of Students Office, destroyed after one year, and whatever other disciplinary action the University may take (which, at Parkside at least, rarely includes suspension or expulsion). The court system is not the only guarantee of fair treatment, and the ability of the University to accord each student internal due process rather than subjecting him or her to arrest and criminal proceedings, would be beneficial to all, including the crowded courts and especially the students. The UW could insure fairness by establishing and following hearing procedures that allow an accused student a choice of equitable options, similar to that outlined in the proposed guidelines, plus ample provisions for appeal. I understand our student government is a member of the United Council, but I do not feel UC is representing the best interests of students in its insistence that non-academic misconduct require police involvement. Kent State is an extreme example, but an example nonetheless, of what can happen when "law enforcement personnel" are asked to handle matters meriting University attention and possible action. UC should realize that if it gets its way, local police could use such a procedure to justify any and all forays onto the campuses "to investigate" misconduct, make arrests, or just see what the college "radicals" are up to that particular day. Uptight administrators or campus cops could interpret it as giving them license to call in the boys in blue whenever tempers rise above 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Students a little drunk and disorderly in the Union could find themselves cooling off in the county jail. Such a regulation would be granting excessive discretionary power to campus security personnel as well as local police and sheriff. I strongly urge our student government to forcefully dissent from United Council's position, and I hope students will look at the proposed guidelines (copies are available from the Info kiosk). There are some problems with them, and student input to strengthen them in our favor before they receive Regent approval, is vital if we are to protect ourselves from the possibility of arbitrary disciplinary action. Jane Schliesman The following table lists registration deadlines and test dates for the major professional and post graduate tests. The Placement Office, 107 Tallent Hall, has the applications for all of these tests. GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST DATES 1975-76 Allied Health Professions Admission Test Test Date Nov. 15 Jan 24 March 13 May 15 Closing Date Oct. 25 Jan 3 Feb. 21 April 24 Dental Admission Testing Proqram Oct 4 Jan. 10 April 24 Oct. 9 Sept. 8 Dec. 15 March 29 Sept 13 Federal Service Entrance Examination Nov. 8 Jan. 10 Feb. 14 March 13 April 10 May 8 Oct. 20 Dec. 20 Jan. 20 Feb. 20 March 20 April 20 Graduate Management Admission Test (formerly Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business) Nov. 1 Jan. 31 March 27 July 10[ Oct. 10 Jan. 9 March 5 June 18 Graduate Record Examination Oc t. 18 Dec. 13 Jan. 10 Feb. 28 April 24 June 12 Sept. 3 Oct 29 Nov. 26 Feb. 4 March 6 May 19 Law School Admission Bulletin Oct. 11 Dec. 6 Feb. 7 April 10 July 24 Sept. u Nov. 10 Jan. 8 March 11 June 24 National Teacher Examinations Nov 8 Feb. 21 July 17 Oc t. 16 Jan. 29 June 24 Optometry College Admission Test Nov. l Jan. 17 March 20 Oct. 11 Dec. 27 Feb. 28 Pharmacy College Admission Test Nov. 8 Feb. 14 May 22 Oct. 18 Jan. 24 May 1 Colleges of Podiatry Admission Test Sept. 27 Dec. 6 Feb. 7 July 17 Sept. 1 Nov. 10 Jan 12 "r„rsy E " m ,or Dec. 6 Feb. 7 April 3 Aug. 7 Nov. 15 Jan. 17 March 13 July 17 meo.cai college Admission Test ~~~~~—————— For information regarding this test contact: John Elmore ?,r 553-2452 Anna M. Williams 553-2441 Mini college to deal with series of women's concerns .Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 PSGA meeting A Mini-Capsule College focusing on the concerns of today's woman will be held Saturday, Oct. 18, at Parkside. The program will deal exclusively with women's issues. The event is one in a series of programs in recognition of the International Women's Year sponsored by Parkside, University Extension, Carthage College and Gateway Technical Institue. Deadline for registration is Oct. 6 and registration forms are available from the Extension Office and Information Kiosk, Carthage, Gateway and public libraries in Kenosha and Racine. luncheon. Keynote speaker will be Ruberta Weaver of Madison, whoe topic is "Women and Communicating: How to Say What You Mean." Following her talk there will be two one-hour-fifteen-minute sessions during which participants may choose one of three seminar topics offered during each time period. Topics during the first time period will be "Women's Rights and the I,aw," a discussion of women's rights today and changes taking place in various areas of the law with particular emphasis on Wisconsin and the There is a $4 fee which includes state lefislature, by a panel of Hickory Wind foot stompin' hv .Tim Vnrffan women attorneys chaired by Barbara Burman, a Milwaukee lawyer; "Women Alone," a consideration of the concerns of the single, divorced or widowed woman including social pattersn and personal life styles, by Velma Ginsberg, a pyschologist for theLakeland Counseling Center and Walworth County; and "The Competent Woman - How to Get Organized," which includes clutter-clearing secrets and management techniques, by Alma Baron of the department of business and management at UW-Madison. Topics for the second time period are "Career Change," a continued on page 6 by Jim Yorgan What is this phenomena that causes swollen, red hands, feet that refuse to sit still, and vocal outbursts of whoops and yahoos. The experienced observer recognizes these symptoms as the external signs of the binary implosion of beer and bluegrass. At 8 p.m. the Parkside Activities Board presented both, in abundance, at the Student Activities Building. "Hickory Wind" brought us their brand of American and European bluegrass in the finest tradition. For those unacquainted with bluegrass, the standard instrumentation is guitar, fiddle, bass, banjo, and mandolin. This arrangement was augmented by the hammer dulcimer and an occasional kazoo. The players: Sam Morgan, Mark Walbridge, Glenn Macarthy, Bob Shank, and Pete Tenney picked, bowed, hummed, strummed, and hammered for three hours straight, pausing only to read their mail from the request box. Songs titled Insect Love Affairs and The Baltimore Fire were received with the same ecstatic enthusiasm as the old standards, Black Mountain Rag and Cuckoo. The dorian modal interpretations of G ive the Fiddler A Dram and Babylon's Fallen lent a haunting, Irish taste and exhibited continued from page I is probably the most childish thing I've ever seen in my life." In retaliation, Robert Turner, Senator, questioned her knowledge of politics. As she began to answer, Burns, who was currently chairing the meeting, cut her off sa ying that she had to be recognized. Ficcadenti apologized, and did not attempt to speak for the remainder of the meeting. One student voice was effectively silenced. Senator suggests seminar At one point in the discussion, Avis Weber, Senator, announced that she had a few things to say and was going to take her time saying them. She contended that there was a lack of co nsideration displayed by all members of the Senate, including President and Vice-president. "This is not a tightly bound council. In order for us to work together, we must know each other, be familiar with faces, ideals, and personalities. I think if we can conquer that, the problem will be somehwat limited." "There is no interpersonal interaction between all of us and this is what we need." Weber then made a friendly amendment that the Senate meet once a month in a seminar (omit ting P a rli a m e n tar y procedure) in order to discuss problems at Parkside and to get to know each other better. Somehow it seemed an appropriate place for applause, but instead Burns quickly declared the amendment unacceptable because of i ts lack of pertinence to the motion on the floor. Burns attempted to ask several times about the meaning of a "friendly amendment," but was effectively ignored by the chair. Censure is defeated Finally, the vote on the censure motion was ready to be taken. Nail questioned, "does anyone see how similar this is to what happened in last year's Senate?" The Senate answered by giving a unanimous negative decision on censure. For those unfamiliar with last year's Senate, threats of c ensure were usually used to sway opinions during power struggles. No one was ever officially censured that year. So, the Senate went on to other business with Leslie Burns serving as chairperson. Avis Weber's words about interpersonal communication come to mind while watching the rest of the meeting. Someone comments on the amount of w ork to be done, "out of order," Burns snaps without looking up from her paper. And so it goes. "Hickory Wind's" fine musicianship, as each member of the band took a break (solo) while the others backed him up. The final number, Orange Blossom Special, had the crowd hootin' and stompin' everytime the violin signaled yet another increase in tempo. Calls for "more" were met with a version of But It's All Over Now by the "Stones." For this glowing moment, Parkside's typical rigidity was swept aside and replaced by dance, music, and wiggles. A trend this writer welcomes with a sigh of relief. Grandpa is dying tdo. Like last summer, Only a little more. But you still give him a napkin When he easts his evening tomato; After all, who isn't always dying a little? And you write poems. Hoping not to sound sentimental; But you do. And instead of becoming frustrated By your lack of ability to overcome the ordinary, Or want of creativity; You just stretch out on the front lawn like a languid, reclining moon goddess, Fan yourself with your notebook, And let the dripping Dairy Queens From passing car windows Be your silvery tears. CyndiJensen Those long, still summer nights. The ones where: The screen door creaks on its way to a slamming close; A dog gets chased for lifting his leg on Ma's Favorite bush; The kids all along the block cry through The breathless night air with green-apple stomach aches; And watermelon seeds stick to your chin Like the bluebottles on the sugar-coated fly paper Hanging from the kitchen light. • WITH THIS G 0UPE3N I I I I I I I I I I ANY NEW RELEASE, 8 6 . 9 8 b . P S 8 7 . 9 8 T A PE S $ 4 . 2 9 J Q N L T O N E S W E E T D RI A .M 5 Q 10 7 T H A V E N U E O N LY $ 5 . 4 0 KENBStifl photo by Mike Palacek 4 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1975 "Etc." King is first of skellar lectures by nV AAnn ntl Verstnrrnn • • tegen ^ E . Scott Baudhuin, campus "Etc." king, dirty word expert and assistant professor of communications, will speak today in the Skellar at the first in a series of Professor lectures. Baudhuin will speak at 11:30 on two topics, "Body LanguageNon-Verbal Communication," and "Graffiti." "it's ironic," Baudhuin said. "We had some really good graffiti in the Skellar. Bill Sanders, Milwaukee Journal cartoonist, did his famous Nixon right on the wall. Unfortunately, they painted right over it!" The "Etc." king title comes with the territory. Baudhuin teaches General Semantics, a new way of thinking which helps in coping with a complex world. Korzybski, the Polish tank driver, as Baudhuin calls him, who founded General Semantics, preferred being conscious of a permanent et cetera instead of having a dogmatic, period-andstop attitude. The national magazine for general semanticists is titled "Etc." Baudhuin has had many articles in "Etc." The most recent, in June 1975, was titled "Rational Emotive Therapy and General Semantitherapy: A Review and Comparison." The article came out of an invitation by Dr. Albert Ellis of the Institute for Advanced Study in Rational Psychotherapy, to attend a Rational Therapy workshop at the American Psychological Association Convention in New Orleans. "I corresponded with Dr. Ellis and got really interested. His therapy is very close to general semantics. He is a very persuasive man," Baudhuin said. Of his general semantics course, Baudhuin said, "Students find it hard to switch their way of thinking. General Semantics is almost a philosophy tether than Music faculty will present free concert Flutist Joyce Bottje will be guest artist for a concert with harpsichordist Frances Bedford of the Parkside music faculty at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 28, in Room 103 Greenquist Hall. They will be assisted by three new members of the Parkside music faculty, Carol Irwin, mezzo soprano; Timothy Bell, clarinet; and Richard Piippo, cello. The free public program will include Episodes for Flute and Harpsichord (1969), written for the guest artist by her husband, Will Gay Bottje of the University of Illinois-Carbondale music faculty and Mario Davidovsky's Synchronisms (1963) for flute and electronic sounds. In addition, the group will present Rameau's Pieces de Clavecin en Concert and J.S. Bach's Sonata VI in E Major for flute, harpsichord and cello, and Four Fragments from Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales," a 16th Century text in a modern setting by Lester Trimble for mezzo soprano, clarinet and harpsichord. Novels, psychology are course How recent novelists have used modern psychological theories to explore the inner recesses of human thought and feeling will be considered in a University of Wisconsin-Extension noncredit course beginning September 29. James Alan Runnels, who earned his Ph. D. at Rutgers University, will instruct the course. Novels by Henry James, Joseph Conrad, Franz Kafka, and Vladimir Novokov will be read and discussed. REG0RD5 AND TAPES WATERBEDS PIPES AND PARAPHENALIA BEAN BAGS LEATHER GOODS ONE SWEET DREAM SD1D 7TN AVENUE REN05NA 654-3578 in series the English course that many expected. It can cause a lot of fights and arguments. But I've gotten used to it." Baudhuin received his PhD from Bowling Green University. His dissertation studied the effects of dirty or obscene language on attitudinal changes. From his various experiments, Baudhuin surmises that God is a neutral word; religious expletives are the least offensive, excretory words next, and sexual references the most offensive. Dirty words blocked out the message to varying degrees. "It was very interesting," Baudhuin said, "the higher the level of obscenity, the less attitude change in people. They got turned off...with one exception. When a female speaker gave the -message to a male, it produced more attitude changes." Credit available for ads Students interested in writing video advertisements for the Parkside Activities Board (P.A.B.) video committee are asked to contact the ads producer, Bruce Wagner, in the PAB office, WLLC D195, as soon as pos sible for instruction and assignment. College credit is still available for those wishing to take part in any of the Parkside Activities Board video productions, including and writing. For further information, call 552-7113 or 553-2290 or 553-2278. 'No THE P.A.B. PROUDLY FILM SERIES PRESENTS GENE KELLY "ANCHORS AWIIGH" and "AN AMERICAN IN PARIS" October 3 .- 8:00 p.m. S.A.B.* October 5. - 7:30 p.m. S.A.B.* Admission *1.00 * Wise. & Parkside l.d.'s required When you say Budweiser,you've said it all! Distributed by E. F. Madrigrano 183155th Kenosha. Wl The pinball crazies by Debra Friedell Those amazing pinball wizards, what is it that makes them punch 25 cents into a machine over and over again to watch that silver ball roll and bounce through a maze of sounding gadgets? While it seems that most pinball aces are content to get their monies worth in lights and bells, nonetheless, the sport appears to be a very verbal one for most, and requiring intense concentration from all who play it. Grunting is top prerequisite. After all, anyone who knows anything at all about pinball certainly knows that the machines understand only harsh language and good grunting is most conducive to higher scores. And, some folks say that "scores" are their reason for pumping so much money into what many consider a purposeless game. "To try and beat the machine," is the idea. What satisfaction can be found in ailAmerican competition. To be sure, the machine, some say, is like the system and we are the pinballs. Even in this bicentennial year, though, the machine still holds the quarter when the game is over. "Well then, I play for the fun of it," the players say. Although most of us still don't know quite what's so fun about it, pinball exists and that is basically why it's played. Don't be misled, pinball is not a game of luck, but instead takes talent and skill. How one flips is the key and that ability is in wrist action and timing. Often a player will thrust the hips towards the machine while flipping, but, this really does nothing except throw off the observers awareness of wrist movement thereby protecting strategy secrets. Blind flipping is no way to play pinball, the notion is to hit targets, get extra balls, and to ring up points. Some will suggest that pinball is sexually symbolic and anyone who does well at it is "hung-up." "Freud said,"1 (or would have said) "that the game is phallic and encourages masculine aggression," said one player. "C'mon, let's go play the "Jungle King." The "Jungle King" sits next to "Captain Card" and "Pro Pool" and "Darling" are at the other end of the Skellar in Greenquist Hall. "If I can just get that multibonus, I'll be worth thousands," he tells the machine. The next remark was something directed towards the pinball machine about getting all the rollovers and lights and then being eligible for the "wows." The machines have a personality, their players say. To tilt, the machines must have a sixth sense. Some find enjoyment in making the machine breakdown emotionally, when the ball gets caught speeding between two bells and just keeps ringing up points. Why do people play pinball? "Cause they're fuckin' crazy." "Are you crazy?" "Wouldn't be anything else." X H E I L E M A N 'S Old / Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On tap at the Union" FREE DELIVER Y Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22 nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 IC I Homestead fine food & cocktails 1845 Racine St. Open 11 a.m. 637-9685 gc H>tueet ©liic ^>f)oppr featuring-, a variety of your candy and nut favorties sold the old-fashioned way SPECIAL OF THE MONTH: CANDY CORN OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. located on the concourse between the Library-Learning Center & Greenquist Hall 10% Courtesy Discount issued to students and faculty members only. Permanent discount with coupon and ID card ON ALL merchandise in our store. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '—---—CUP AND SAVE——— UW-PARKSIDE STUDENT COURTESY CARD The bearer of this card is entitled to a 10% Courtesy Discount on all purchases made at Ventura and Sons Kenosha The courtesy is extended to all UW-Parkside Students and Faculty Only. Bearer : Not valid if not signed. Bearer must show Parkside ID. with this card. Fair Trade Items Excepted. YvrtfuJM & S&rij, Downtown Kenosha 6 T H E PARKSIDE RANG ER Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1 9 75 Wednesday, Oct. 1 and Monday, Oct. 6: Meditation sessions with Yogini Chandra Merrick in WLLC D174 from 11:30-1:15 Wednesday, Oct. 1: Skeller with Prof. Scott Baudhuin speaking from 11:30-1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 1: Psychology Club meeting at 1:30 p.m. in CL111. Films, Until I Die" and "Emotional Development: Aggression" will be shown, followed by refreshments. Thursday, Oct. 2: Disciplinary guidelines seminar in CL 217. Thursday, Oct. 2: Women's Assertiveness Training Workshop at 6:30 p.m. at Kenosha Gateway Technical Institute. Free. Thursday, Oct. 2: Baha'i organization meeting at 7:30 p.m. in WLLC D175. Thursday, Oct. 2: Concert with Peter Alsop at 8 p.m. in SAB. Free Friday, Oct. 3: Debate and Forensics Assn. meeting at 2:30 p.m. in CA 233. Friday, Oct. 3: Guest piano recital by Mark Edwards at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT. Friday, Oct. 3: Movies, doublefeature of "Anchors Away" and "An American in Paris" at 8 p.m. in SAB. Admission is $1. Saturday, Oct. 4: Parkside Invitational golf tournament at 9:30 a.m. at Brighton Dale in Kenosha. Saturday, Oct. 4: Soccer game against UW-Milwaukee at Milwaukee. Saturday, Oct. 4: Women's volleyball, Parkside vs. Marquette University at 1 p.m. in P.E. Bldg. Sunday, Oct. 5: Movies, doublefeature of "Anchors Away" and "An American in Paris" at 7:30p.m. in SAB. Admission is $1. Sunday, Oct. 5: Mass at the Chi-Rho Center at 11:15 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7: Women's volleyball, Parkside vs. Carthage and Carroll Colleges at 7 p.m. at Carthage. A Sc ent Of Near i look to You as a sea tide building within me, Your dawn smile reflecting autumn day freshness, a new memory for cloud times the elation of knowing You. i form You in mind & like a poem on paper You become me. touch it; feel the scent of near, as green leaves turn scarlet & gold dew comes melted frost. i could be but a whisper of summer left behind were it not for eyes holding me to day, as rocks hold water to fall in rapids whirling past time, the past time touched, touch it. feel the scent of near. Jeffrey j. swencki Mini-College Sell ads Earn M O N E Y CALL 553 2295 continued from page 3 program designed for women considering a job change with emphasis on setting and attaining realistic goals in order to plan a new career, by Marge Rossman, executive director, Women's Inc., Hinsdale, 111.; "Not 'Just a Housewife'," focusing on women and wives and-or mothers incontemporary society and conflicts arising from the emergence of the "liberated" woman, by Dortohy Miniace, director and counselor of continuing education at UWMilwaukee; and "The Professional Woman - Choice or Chance," a view of what it means in terms of commitment, preparation, determination and satisfaction to choose and pursue a career, by Sara Sheehan, assistant professor, political science, UW-Parkside, and former director of the Women's Center at the University of California-Riverside. A general session titled "International Women's Year - Mexico City -Where Do We Go from Here?" will follow luncheon. The scheduled speaker is Ruth Clusen, president of the League of Women Voters of the United States, who attended the United Nations in Mexico City International Women's Year and will provide an eye-witness Conference sponsored by the account of the proceedings. PAPA B URGER TEEN BURGER MAMA B URGER BABY B URGER OPEN YEAR A ROUND1 ill CARRY-OUTS CALL AHEAD - YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY Tubs of Chicken - Fish and Shrimp >2 MI LE NORTH OF MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD The Adult Student A ssn. s ays THANKS for a Wonderful P icnic!! CONTRIBUTORS Scott Theres & John Jones - magicians Massey Ferguson Martha Merrill's Book Store Ben Franklin London Colour Photographers Lts Tres Chic Beauty Salon Gino's Barber Shop Villa Capri Pharmacy I st National Bank Racine Kenosha National Bank Marshall Studio Inc. Brown National Bank Piggly Wiggly S.C. Johnson & Son, Inc. Bonanza Sirloin Pit Plaza Sewing Center Laurent's 66 Service Station Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Inc. Frito Lay Potato Chips Sentry Food Store Paielli's Bakery Jaeger's Bakery Ponderosa Steak House Boy Blue Dairy Treat McDonald's Restaurants Kentucky Fried Chicken Arbee's Discount Liquors Lehmann's Bakery All Sport Ltd Snap-On Tool Capri Liquors Mid West Construction Co. PDQ- Racine PDQ Kenosha Chocolate Shop Jeans Ltd. Triangle Wholesale Beer Co. Inc. Lincoln Bakery UWP Athletic Dept. UWP Auxilliary Services Educator's Credit Union SffiiS 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Kenosha Hours Sun-Thrs. 11-7 Fri. & Sat. 11 t o 11 THE TRACK SHACK ITS MM ITS JUST FOK Game room-pool table-foos ba ll-pin ba ll and etc. First 25* M ichelob Fr eo w ith Parkside I.P. Miehelob on ta p SO* an d 25* a glass. Hot sa ndwiehes Color T V for foo tball games HOURS: Monday-Saturday 4 P.M.-Closing Sunday 11-6 P.M. 5614 22nd A ve. 657-9714 Recipe #456.78cR 7HE TaXCO Fl ZZ: • 2 oz. Jose Cuervo Tequila • Juice from one lime (or 2 tbsp.) • 1 tsp. sugar • 2 dashes orange bitters • White of one egg • A glass is quite helpful, too. JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1975 HEUBLEIN. INC.. HARTFORD. CONN. Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Interest, programs in women's sports increases by THOM AIELLO The women are beginning to enter the fall sports picture at parkside. Recently the women's tennis, swimming, and volleyball teams have started their seasons, after many hours of practice. JudyGotta, tennis So f ar, the tennis team is 0-3, losing to UW-Milwaukee 4-1, UWCrosse 5-0, and Carthage College, 3-2. Gotta said La Crosse, in particular, "was really a tough one to play off the bat," since they have physical education majors, which gives them more players than most schools. Gotta also felt her team could have beaten Carthage, with more experience. Of her team she said, "they all need experience...they haven't had match experience." The ten nis team consists of 12 members, with seven on the travelling squad. Which members play, depends on "challenge" matches. Any player can challenge another to gain a higher position, though Gotta admitted, "the first five were exactly as I thought they would be." The leading players are: Peggy Gordon, a freshman that Gotta called, "a really strong hitter, a hard hitter," and an "experienced player;" Iris Gericke, a sophomore, is "a real good athlete with real good ground strokes and good serves. She's got to work on tactics," according to Gotta; Sandy Kingsfield, a senior, was described by Gotta as "a super athlete. She plays about three sports and she's real quick, really moves well, can run, and her game is steady." Kathy Feitchner, a freshman, is lefthanded, as is her doubles partner, Kingsfield. Gotta said, "she has a fierce forehand crosscourt;" and Jennifer Zuehlke, a sophomore, who's "really in the working stages of her game," said Gotta, though "she has nice ground strokes." Gotta said, "tennis is really a growing sport, it's catching fire," and there is much more interest in it now than in past years. Swim team small Barb Ijawson is in her fifth year as swimming coach for women at Parkside. Although seven women "expressed an interest," according to lawson, only five are now on the team. Lawson, 26, thought there were several reasons for the low turn-out. Among these reasons were: the problem of the old notion; "girls can't be good after fourteen," which just isn't true, said I^awson. Also, there are many girls on this campus, Lawson feels, that are good swimmers but only part-time students. Team members this year are: freshman, Mary Beth Leitch, an "experienced swimmer," an "AAU type," who is probably the best on the team; freshman Gail Olson, a diver, who Lawson calls, "pretty good, good basic form;" freshman, Lynn Peterson, who can swim and dive; and two sisters that swam here two years ago, when it was a clyb sport, Sandy and Sheila Craig, a senior and a sophomore, respectively. Both transferred from Marquette and are "swimmers". Volleyball and Softball new One of the two new women's sports this year is volleyball, the other being softball, in the spring. Coaching volleyball is Orby Moss who is a,so tho Assistant Athletic Director. Moss feels his 12 member team will face "probably as tough a schedule as any other school in the state. "This includes Marquette and Carthage, who are considered to be tougher ones, according to Moss. He added that it is hard to tell just how well his team "stack-up" until they play a few games, since the sport is so n ew here. Moss said Diane Koloves, a sophomore, and Karen Oster, a freshman, were little ahead of the rest. " Though, as a team, he said the change has been "180 degrees from where they started to where they are now." - • Describing how the sport came to Parside's program, and what it is like, Moss said, "we wanted to add more women's sports," and the interest in volleyball on campus was high.He called the type of play they will use as, "power volleyball," which applies two primary setters to get the ball in the sir for spikes, the idea controlling the ball on your side of the net to be able to get it over the net with force. v. LABELS o Sine Qua Non tinster RCA Nonesui Vanguard Elektra Atlantic J^c/many oVd©<* HUGE RECOf SA Monday thru Thursday 9 to 7 Friday 9 to, 5 Saturday 10 to 1 ROCK The Who Nilsson Buddy Miles John Sebastian Three Dog Night Jefferson Airplane BLUES-FOLK JAZZ Buffy Sainte Marie David Brubeck Joan Baez Ramsey Lewis Woody Guthrie Cannonball Adderly Muddy Waters Ella Fitzgerald Stan Kenton Ella F Lightnin' Hopkins itzgerald Stan Kenton John Lee Hooker Dizzy Gillespie Leadbelly Gerry Mulligan Billie Holliday Alice Coltrane LABELS CLASSICAL RCA Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra Atlantic London Symphony Orchestra Elektra Colin Davis ABC Andres Segovia Philips Carlos Montoya Sine Qua Non Julian Bream Nonesuch Josef Krips Vangua ' Pablo Casals , and many more TCHAIKOVSKY: LAST THREE SYMPHONIES more Abravanel, Utah Symphony Value to $23.98 $8.98 4 record set BEETHOVEN: COMPLETE NINE SYMPHONIES Josef Krips London Symphony Value to $41.50 $12.98 7 record set BEETHOVEN: SYMPHONY NO 9 AND NO. 8 Soloists New Performance conducted by . Jean Fournet and Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra Value to $11.98 2 record set $4.98 THE ESSENTIAL MAHLER Symphony No. 1 and No. 5, mote Value to $23 98 4 re cord set $8.98 THE BAROQUE TRUMPET AND HORN AT THEIR FINEST Maurice Andre, An Adolf Scherbaum v9awO Value to $29.98 5 record set THE CLASSICAL GUITAR Andres Segovia Laurindo Almeida. John Williams, Carlos Montoya, and many others Value to $29.98 $9.98 5 record set UW Parkside Bookstore 8 THE PARKS IDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1975 Boyjian breaks leg Rangers win two and tie by Bruce Wagner The Ranger soccer team spent the weekend in Minnesota and overcame 1-0 deficits to beat Bethel College, 2-1 on Saturday, and the University of Minnesota on Sunday, 5-1. The Bethel team showed hustle, according to coach Hal Henderson. He also noted that once Parkside worked out their kinks from the travelling, they outshot their opposition, 17-6. Diech Ismaili, assisted by captain, Frank Liu, and Bob Petkovich, came through for the Rangers' victory. In the Sunday victory against Minnesota, Parkside's Stan Stadler, Ismaili, Rico Savaglio, and Chris Carter scored goals. Playing in a roaring wind at the soccer field last Wednesday, the Rangers managed to play Trinity College to a 1-1 tie. Coach Hal Henderson called the wind a big factor in the game. According to Henderson, Parkside had many opportunities to score but couldn't put it in the net'. Henderson said the defense played well, holding the 1974 Chrisitan College Tournament champs to only one goal in the two overtime game. It was by Trinity's Patrick Akerele at the 30 minute mark of the second half. The Parkside goal came 16 minutes later on a penalty goal scored by Tasche Bozinovski, thus ending the scoring for both teams. However, Parkside managed to lose Mike Boyjian for the year with a broken leg. According to Henderson, Boyajian "will be missed a great deal. His experience and leadership meant a lot to this year's team." Golfers place second in Carthage Invitational * by Thom Aiello "Our best weekend of golf." That's how Coach Steve Stephens described the play of his golfers this last weekend. On Friday the Rangers placed second in the seven-team Carthage Invitational at Bristol Oaks. North Central won the meet with a 389 team score. Parkside shot a 395, led by the tourney's medalist, Larry Rothering, who shot rounds of 36 and 38, totalling 74. Parkside's next leading golfers were Mark Kuyawa with 75, Ray Zuzenic, 76, Steve Christensen, 84, and Tim Seymour, 86. On Saturday, the Rangers traveled to Janesville for the UWWhitewater Invitational that PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING SCHEDULE FOR OCTOBER The Milwaukee Bucks Basketball Team will be holding their training camp at Parkside through Oct. 9. These sessions are closed to the public at the request of the Bucks administration, they will however hold an open session for all staff, students and faculty of Parkside sometime near the end of this period. Your cooperation is requested and will be appreciated on the above! Thank you Building Hours Monday-Thursday 8:30a.m.- 9:30 p.m.; Friday & Saturday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Sunday 6 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Gymnasiums Same as above schedule with the following exceptions: Athletic teams practice in the gyms from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Special note should be given to the athletic events listed below that may take place in the gym on some dates. Pool Hours Monday-Thursday 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday evenings 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m.; Friday & Saturday 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Sundays 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m. Handball Courts Same as building schedule, please call in advance to reserve a court. Weight-training' Same as building schedule above. Human Hours arranged by apPerformance pointment only, call 553-2245 Lab for Dr. Grueninger. RANGER needs help. Contribute your talent WLLC D * 1 9 4 involved 10 teams. Parkside placed sixth there, with a 407 team total. Madison's golfers took first place with a 384 t otal, led by co-medalist Tom Steinauer, who shot a 74, along with Whitewater's Tom Rajek. Rothering once again led Parkside with a 77. K uyawa shot a 78, Zuzenic finished at 80, as did Jim Webers who had missed Friday's meet because of conflicts with his school schedule. Seymour rounded out the Parkside leaders with a 92. The Ranger golfers close their fall season this Saturday, Oct. 4, with the fifth annual Parkside Invitational, to be held at Petrifying Springs at 9:30 a.m. Tennis team fourth Gordon leads way by Thom Aiello The Parkside women's tennis team finished fourth out of 10 teams in last Saturday's UWWhitewater Tournament in Whitewater. Finishing ahead of Parkside were UW-Milwaukee, UW-Eau Claire, and Carthage. Coach Judy Gotta was pleased with the performance by her team, as every member won at least once. Leading the way for the VINOS Northside 3728 D ouglas 639-7115 Southside 18 16-16th S t. 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR H OME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 - 60 th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. ,n. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home o f the S ubmarine Sandwich 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 photo by A1 Fredrickson Curt Spieker and Jim DeVasquez approach the finish line in a cross country meet last week-end. Runners beat UWM Rangers was Peggy Gordon, a freshman at number one singles, who beat the tourney's top seed in the quarterfinals before bowing to the eventual winner in the semi-finals, marking only her second loss of the year. The number one doubles team for Parkside, Sandy Kingsfield and Kathy Feichtner, reached the finals in the consolation bracket, which they lost 6-7, 5-7. by Thom Aiello The Parkside cross-country squad hosted a triple-dual last Saturday. There was some good news and some bad news. The good news was that Parkside, previously ranked number 12 in NAIA standings, stretched their lifetime record to 8-0 against UWMilwaukee, beating them 23-36. They also beat the UWMilwaukee Track Club, 1940. However, the Ranger runners lost to Loyola 34-22. Dennis McBride of Milwaukee was the meet's top runner, covering the five miles in 25:45. Parkside's Ray Fredericksen, a sophomore, finished second with a time of 26:08. The next Parkside runners were Jeff DeMatthew in 8th, Jim DeVasquez in 10th, Curt Spieker, 12th, and Greg Julich, who took 14th place. Also running were Jim Heiring, 20th, and Mike Rivers, 21st. Coach Vic Godfrey said, "We're very pleased," with the number 12 ranking for such a young team, but he expects to see a drop in next week's rankings because of the Loyola loss. The team doesn't take kindly to that loss, and they will be shooting for Loyola again when Loyola hosts the 10-team Lakefront Invitational on Oct. 11. The Italian cook respects food. The spice of a sauce, the fine texture of warm, fresh bread, the consistancy of a melted cheese sauce. For him the reward is the pleasure of those who enjoy his work. Experience this pleasure. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 5, October 1, 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 1975-10-01 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 cross country kim merritt minority students parkside activities board (PAB) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/94fc1a1ff6fa5872347d7f1a19c3699d.pdf fbe9eb4c2e8437cf82ea97dc73c14464 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 4, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. CSC working out barriers to open a book exchange Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Will effect budgeting Committee will research past and set future goals by Leigh Feifer Chancellor Guskin's convocation speech listed several immediate goals involving the coordinated efforts of the faculty and administration. These goals join together to form a needed review of the organizational structure at Parkside. The Committee of Principals (COP), composed of faculty, administrators and students (still to be recruited), has been set up to do just this. A breakdown of the Gommittee resulted in the formation of four work and two staff groups, each pursuing a different aspect of the review. The basic guidelines of each group, as outlined by committee chairman William Murin, associate professor of Political Science, are as follows: Instructional Methods and Innovations: To survey all facets of experimental and existing instructional methodologies in the light of adding new innovations. Michael Marron, associate professor of Chemistry and a member of the committee, insisted that this group's efforts "would not just be a catalog of what we have now." Regional Research: To compile a thorough profile of southeastern Wisconsin in terms of an urban-industrial society. A model of illustrate assets and liabilities with an 85 percent focus on southeastern Wisconsin. Of those things going on outside this region Ronald Gatterdam, associate professor of Mathematics, cited, "The specifics of the various technologies which must be a part of our experience." Institutional Research: To survey and report on e existing internal resources. To bring out the voices of Parkside's direct and indirect populations. Personal interviews, which provide a higher response rate, will be substituted for mail surveys. Program Development: This group's function is "idea generation" followed by prompt acquisition of "formal approval," as stated by the group chairman Ben Greenebaum, associate professor of Physics. To assess new and existing curriculum and encourage new ideas with a cooperative, multidisciplinary focus. Eugene Norwood, Dean of the College of Science and Society, explained that this work group "doesn't deal with simple ongoing changes like those pertaining to the university catalog or timetable, but deals with academic plan, where you'll be in five years." Student Population: To The Parkside examine all facets of "traditional and non-traditional" student enrollment. To review the role of advising and counseling at Parkside, as well as the "political problems that arise in the conflict with technical schools." To determine "the desirability, likelihood and cost of attracting students from the outside area." Priority Development: This committee will act as an adivsory group to COP. Working in close association with Program Development, this group will present goals and objectives to COP for discussion. "Integration of consequences between and among groups" must exist for "there is much overlap and interaction" between them, remarked Paul Kleine, group chairman and professor of Education. Chancellor Guskin stated that one "can't define totally what the committee is doing, it must evolve." A monthly COP seminar will involve discussion of the data received from each of the groups. In January, when full group reports have been submitted, an operational document will bring the mass of information into a whole. Those students interested in assisting the committee with the review are asked to contact Murin at extension 2401 or CL 270. Wednesday. Oct. 8, 1975 THf PARXMDF RANO.fR rt A ttlintNT earn in *.«•>», P'MSIM RAWCfM B «. WUOWT ffouCATHM. Of Wt UKOT8SUV W wscfaui MSKffll Vol. IV NO. 4 CSC working out barriers to open a book exchange by Harry Dingfelder According to Kai Nail, president of Concerned Students Coalition (CSC), students may have an alternative to purchasing their books from the bookstore. Beginning a week or two before final exams, and continuing for approximately two weeks after, the CSC plans to operate a book exchange. CSC will have lists of major university courses, and all books required for such courses. Students will pay a token fee to Some students eligible for Food Stamps Students who are attending Parkside at least half-time, may be eligible for the Food Stamp Program. Students are eligible if he-she has cooking facilities and separate food storage facilities or lives alone. The student must be financially independent (including married students who are self-supporting) and live in the Food Stamp Program area in which he-she is applying. (Financially independent means that the student receives less than half of his-her support from parents or guardians during the calender year in which the application is made or parentsguardians has not claimed the student as a tax dependent for the previous year and is not intending to claim the student as a tax dependent for the year the application is made.) A tax dependent student is eligible if the household of their parents or guardians are eligible to receive Food Stamp Program benefits. When an application shows a student who is claimed for tax purposes by a household certified to participate in the Food Stamp Program the Food Stamp Center will mail a 'Dependent Income Tax Dependency Questionable' directly to the taxpayer (parent or guardian) household along with a cover lett, to be filled out and sent back in before the application can be considered. The parent or guardian household must demonstrate that they are eligible due to the receipt of grant of aid, or meet non-assistance income and resource standards. ($3000 for all households of tw o or more members where one or more is 60 years of age or older; $1500 for all other households.) A student is ineligible if he-she lives with other students and buy, store and cook food jointly. The student is also ineligible if he-she is a tax dependent of a household continued on page 3 become a member of the exchange. This fee will be good for life membership. CSC will keep the book and give the student a receipt for it. CSC will set a price on the book which they will be determined arbitrarily by CSC. The price will be determined by what the bookstore buys the book for and what it sells for. Nail emphasized that this will not be an exchange for books, but rather for money. When CSC finds a buyer for the book, they collect the money and turn it over to the student. According to Bill Niebuhr, Director of Student Life, there are two major problems with the CSC plan. "First of all, there seems to be a contract conflict which we have with the bookstore. This contract states the bookstore is to own all inventories of merchandise and to assume complete operation and management of the bookstore at the University." If, in fact, the contract is not in conflict, Niebuhr sees difficulty in an appropriate storage area being available to CSC. Nail said that CSC will definately go ahead with the book exchange, and doesn't expect any legal hassles. "If some do occur, this is what the membership fee is for. We will seek legal advice." Nail feels the exchange will succeed, "because it is not a bookstore, only an exchange." It will only succeed, Nail said if the majority of students will support it. Gwendolyn Brooks photo by A1 Fredricksen We Real Cool The Pool Players. Seven at the Golden Shovel. We real cool. We I .eft school. We Lurk late. We Strike straight. We Sing sin. We Thin gin. We Jazz June. We Die soon. Brooks tells poets Be yourself fearlessly" by Fred Johnson "When handed a lemon, make lemonaide. Do you know what to do with trouble children? Make lemonaide." Gwendolyn Brooks, a Black poet laureate from Chicago, a black woman who has received the Pulitzer Prize for poetry, suggests that is how to sum up the situation of Blacks in America. A black woman who has known and seen first hand the turmoil and poverty of the ghettos of Chicago's Southside and New York's Harlem, Brooks is a woman who has created out of this madness poetic beauty and pointblank truth. At first sight, Brooks gives one the impression of being a favorite aunt, or even a grandmother, but underneath that gentle exterior lies a soul that is in step with today, as well as tommorrow. For a poet of Gwendolynian status to come to the Parkside campus is indeed an honor, not only for the student body, but also so the community can be exposed to black culture at its best. It is this type of rare occasion that provokes people to a higher level of consciousness. Something that is to be savored like fine brandy, you first sniff the fragrant aroma of Brooks' poetic liquor, then drink deep of the Black images she creates for personal pleasure. According to Brooks, her poetic ventures began at the age of seven years when she began to put rhymes together. Brooks states, "At that age it was a lot of fun to express my feelings, fears, joys, hatreds and love in poetry form, so I just kept at it." Brooks is, as her mother stated when she was a young girl, the female Paul Lawrence Dunbar. In response to her poem "We Real Cool", Brooks remarked that the poem's title originated at a party when a guest jumped up and said in a somewhat inebriated voice "WE real Cool!" The rest of the poem came from observations made while she stood outside of a Chicago Southside pool hall, watching the black youth who had dropped out of school, shoot pool and ponder their bleak futures. Contrary to popular belief, the poem "We Real Cool" has no sexual - overtones, Brooks stressed in response to the many verbal attacks made by some of her puritanical critics. Brooks' advice to aspiring young Black wirters is to, "write about what you know and speak with real sincerity about feelings. Don't imitate Wordsworth, Thomas, Elliot, or E.C. Cummings. Be yourself fearlessly." 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1975 Material seized from political organization Last Thursday, Oct. 2, security officer Larry Augustine seized newspapers being sold by the Young Socialist Alliance in the WLLC concourse. Administrative codes require groups promoting an event or cause receive permission through the Office of Student Life to set up equipment. If literature is sold, the group must receive a permit from the Bursar's Office. Although RANGER agrees that certain requirements must be set in order to keep groups or individuals from opening up stores within the University, we feel the YSA was unjustly picked on by a bored cop. YSA did have the sponsorship of the Concerned Student Coalition and the approval to be on campus by the Office of Student Life on a facilities agreement dated Sept. 29, 1975, however, no permit for selling literature was obtained until after the group was confronted by Augustine. In this same light, though, other groups have sold books and papers before the Thursday incident, even last week, and were not checked by security officers to determine if proper forms were filed with various University offices. Irwin Zuehlke, Assistant Chancellor for Business Affairs, said that the taking of materials from groups without a permit is not normal procedure. And, in fact told Augustine not to take YSA papers, but, if h e wanted a paper he could purchase one and later be reimbursed. Although the Office of Safety and Security reports to Zuehlke, Zuehlke defended Augustine saying, "Augustine was attempting to do his Job." Augustine refused to speak to RANGER about the matter. University regulations afford student organizations, such as CSC's invitation to the YSA to be on campus, the right to "...examine and discuss all questions of interest to them, and express opinions publicly as well as privately...." Whereas students at Parkside have the same constitutional rights as do other citizens with regard to free inquiry and expression, RANGER feels that the YSA was censored in that the Office of Safety and Security has set no precedent this year in either checking for permits or seizing material. We suggest that all groups be given consistent and equal treatment by the Office of Safety and Security or, security officers should leave organizations alone. THE PARKSIDE The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Offices are located in D194 WLLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2287. Acting Editor: Debra Friedell Business Manager: Ann Verstegen Feature Editor: Michael Palecek Writers: Jeff Sweneki, Jeanine Sipsma, Betsy Neu, Ann Verstegen, Bruce Wagner, Walt Ulbricht, Bill Robbins, Carol Arentz, amy cundari. Photographers: Mike Nepper, Al Fredrickson VL I'LL Li LLLl'Lli To the Editor: In reference to the Ranger's October 1 article dealing with the PSGA meeting of September 23, 1975, w e would like to present a more complete account of the proceedings than what has appeared in the Ranger's supposedly representative, supposedly factual report. Yes, there was a motion to censure the Vice President, a motion which was voted down unanimously. "The Senate," to quote the Ranger, "had privately decided to vote against the motion before it was even introduced." Nothing, therefore, happened as a result of this predefeated motion except that the Senate, as a whole, made their grievance known to the VicePresident; that grievance being that the Vice-President was, at times, expressing his own personal opinion on issues while chairing the meetings. The grievances were aired, the vote was taken, and the meeting moved on to other business. Now to move on to the other material covered in the meeting, but first we'd like to ask one question.... Why did the reporter assigned to cover this meeting totally ignore two and one-half hours of pertinent Senate minutes and instead concentrate her article on a 30 minute segment of the meeting dealing with the predefeated motion to censure? The Ranger states that "PSGA spent a good part of their meeting" with the censuring motion. Is 30 minutes a good part of a three To the Editor: In answer to the article in the 10-1-75 issue of the Ranger paper, "Minority Students Seek Input, Programs," I'd like sincerly to say to PAB, to use the words of Pete Strutynski, "they're full of it!" After reading that article, if I had not known better, I would have honestly believed that PAB was trying their "gotdarnest" to make sure all minority student's input was supplied to PAB. Perhaps this year this organization has decided to try and somehow begin to look for just enough appealing entertainers to pacify minority students. Great. But the charges in the 10-1-75 a rticle are of last year, and last year PAB was guilty of every charge minority students brought against them. I*ist year Third World was told by Wayne Dannehl, and I quote, "Blacks are a high insurance risk." We were told we'd have to have separate insurance on any building we wanted to use in case of damage after the event. At the "Harvey Scales" dance last semester, two Black women students from New Orleans were denied admission, even though they had Parkside I.D.'s because they could not produce I.D.'s to prove their ages. This is against the rules of the student handbook which states, "Parkside students who present a Parkside I.D., but do not have proof of age or have ' not reached 18 years of age, may be granted entry, but will not be permitted to purchase or drink beer." (page 36 of the UW hour long meeting? Furthermore, can an article that concentrates on the one negative point of anotherwise highly productive meeting be considered an example of truth in reporting? We strongly doubt it. Furthermore, we strongly doubt that this article was written in a manner that remotely resembles being objective. It was, in fact, quite subjective. The Ranger did not properly represent the tone and subject manner of this year's PSGA Senate meetings. If the reporter would have opened her eyes, she would have noticed that the Senate does, in fact, do quite a bit more than argue. This particular Senate meeting lasted approximately three hours, in which time your student senate accomplished the following: discussed and voted on five Constitutional amendments, appointed Charles Senn (a political science student) to the position of Chief Justice of the PSGA Court System, approved the election rules for the October 22nd and 23rd PSGA elections, approved a motion for more time spent in the PSGA office by Senators, and voted to undertake the publicizing of the proposed new student disciplinary guidelines. As a result of this, a meeting was scheduled for Thursday, October 2 to make the new guidelines public for all students interested. It is particularly noteworthy that the election rules for the upcoming PSGA election are Parkside student handbook). Other students were allowed admission to the dance without any identification at all. Why were these two women denied entry? Now in answer to "all Blacks hot liking soul music (even though the percentage is so minute, it all most doesn't exist), I say so what. Who is talking about precentage in the "Black part of the budget"? Black students, as well as all students simply want quality entertainment. We could care less what the color of the entertainer is as long as they are worthwhile. Gwendolyn Brooks and Julian Bond are for not only Black audiences, but for all audiences. So why this talk of the "Black part of the budget"? PAB talks of types of music and lists them: Jazz Soul, Folk and Rock. Of these four, which is most often seen at Parkside? Of these four, how many soul groups have you seen at Parkside? How many Jazz Black, White, Yellow, purple or green? I've only seen one "soul group," Harvey Scales (which is debatable), and one "Jazz" musician, Doc Severinsen, whose jazz, at least ready one month in advance Last year the elections were delayed because of an inability of the Senate to establish a set of election rules. Another point of importance is that PSGA is staffing its Judicial Branch f0r the first time in history. More important than this, is that a new set of disciplinary guidelines relating to you, the student, is scheduled to go into effect'on January 1, 1976. PSGA has accepted the responsibility for letting the student body of U.S.- Parkside know of the ramifications of these new guidelines. Why didn't the Ranger report on any of these topics? All were covered at the meeting. The point that we're making is that PSGA is accomplishing quite a bit more than the Ranger gives it credit for. The facts of the September 16 meeting were ignored in1 favor of the development of a controversial sounding story with a not-socontroversial meaning. We ask the Ranger to report the facts as they are in the proper perspective and not to resort to petty journalistic practices such as distortion, ommission, and overstatement of facts. Respectfully submitted, Sen. Gerald E. Ferch Sen. Boro D. Bosovich Sen. William G. Ferko Sen. Robert L.Turner Sen. Avis L.J. Weber Sen. Edmond J. Bielarczyk Jr. Sen. Robert G. Vlach what I heard at his concert here at Parkside, was stretching the meaning of the word. PAB had scheduled Cannonball Adderly, but, because of his death, replaced him with Doc Severinsen, their explanation being convenience. Yeah well fine. But, Doc Severinsen cannot replace Cannonball Adderly. That's like trying to replace Perry Como with Kool and the Gang. They attract two different types of audiences. All right PAB. You say you want to be fair, and you don't want to segregate your audiences or your budget, then find a replacement for Cannonball Adderly. Find a musician that plays that kind of Jazz. Suggestions: Gene Harris, Eddie Harris, Stanley Turrentine, Herbie Mann, and Ramsey Lewis. I'm sure not one of these musicians will cost the price of Doc Severinsen, and, will make not most of your money back, but all money back. And each will attract a crowd as diversified racially as you claim you'd like to see. Sincerely, Natasha Foiling Debbie Kr-user To the Editor, I would like to point out an error in the Commentary of Phil Hermann of the October 1st Ranger. The "politically elected nasco ' Board of Regents Bill mentioned in the article was proposed by two Kenosha Democrats not Republicans. I wish they were, but unfortunately organized labor's multi-million political machine has prevented the election of any Republican in Kenosha for quite some time. Editors Note: Grassell is correct. George Molinaro and Eugene Dorff and Democrats. Ranger apologizes for its error. Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Wednesday, Oct. 8: Psychology club meeting at 1:30 p.m. in WLLC Wednesday, Oct. 8: Skeller with Deb Donattfrom 11:30-1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10: Debate and Forensics Assn. meeting at 2:30 p.m. in CA233. Friday, Oct. 10: Movie, "Bananas" at 8 p.m. in SAB Admission is $1. Saturday, Oct. 11: Women's swimming meet, Parkside vs. Carthage at .1 p.m. in the PE Bldg. Sunday, Oct. 12: Movie, "Bananas" at 7:30 p.m. in SAB. Admission is $1. Tuesday, Oct. 14: Women's Volleyball, Parkside vs. Milwaukee Area Tech. at 4 p .m. in the PE Bldg. Tuesday, Oct. 14: West Indian Exhibilition showing through Oct 27 in the CAT Gallery. PSGA appointing committees by Ann Verstegen The clock hand clocked noon. Seven people waited on Oct. 2 for the Young Socialist Alliance meeting to begin. Ted Shakespeare, Tony Prince and Jane Harris, members of a YSA traveling team, manned a literature table for a week. At one point their literature was confiscated by a security officer. This meeting was the culmination of a week's talking, a week's work. A large red banner with Young Socialist Alliance spelled out in gold, hung in back of the speaker's table. Tony Prince, YSA team member and a founding member of the National Alliance Against Racism, spoke on the "Socialist Strategy to Fight Racism." Prince said the economic Food stamps continued from page 1 of an ineligible household. An ineligible student has an opportunity to demonstrate that he-she is an improperly claimed tax dependent through a fair hearing process. If the student proves that he-she is not a properly claimed tax dependent; certification then will be based on other criteria (income, rent, utilities, tuition, and medical expenses over $10-month). A student does not have to file a work eligibility requirement form during semester breaks or summer vacation if he-she is enrolled in the next school session. Nor does a eligible parent-guardian household have to file a work registration form unless otherwise indicated. Questions concerning the Food Stamp Program can be answered by Jan Miescke, Food Stamp Outreach Worker, at 637-8377 or at the Community action Program (CAP) Memorial Hall72 7th Street, Racine. In Racine, the Food Stamp Center is located at 100 South Main Street. Hours of operation are 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday situation is worsening racism, wiping out gains made in the 60's. "Unemployment in the black community according to the Urban League is generally 26 percent; 65 percent for black youths. This is as high as it was during the Depression." He also talked about bussing for desegregation in Boston and Louisville. According to Prince, the Young Socialist Alliance wants a democratic-socialistic society where, "instead of major industries owned by a few families; people who produce wealth should control and make decisions." YSA is against racism, supports tuition cutbacks, and in favor of the elimination of capitalism and for women's rights. "We're the best organized through Friday. They are closed the last two working days of e ach month. In Burlington, the Food Stamp Center operates out of the National Guard Armory at 240 Wisconsin Street, on the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month. Hours of operation there are 9:30- group on the left," Prince said. When asked why attendance was not larger, Prince said, "These issues are abstract in Wisconsin. Wisconsin doesn't have a large minority population. There's no struggle in the area. It's not as concrete to people why politics is important." Prince was amazed how many students told him Parkside was apathetic. "If they all got together, they'd know it's not so," he said. Busses will leave Milwaukee Oct. 10 for the 2nd National Conference on Racism in Boston. The 15th Young Socialist Convention will be held Dec. 28-Jan. 1 at UW-Milwaukee. Last week's traveling team is now in Oshkosh. Carole Ciannoni, 430 Three Mile Rd., Apt. C-4, Racine 53402 may be contacted locally. 12 and 1-2:30. Only Racine County residents may apply at the above Food Stamp Centers. Kenosha residents may apply for food stamps at the Department of Social Services, 1714-52nd Street, Kenosha. The Parkside Student Government Association is appointing students for PSGA senate, judicial branch, university committees, PSGA committees, executive branch dept., and the allocations committee. Students interested in appointment are asked to contact PSGA in WLLC D193, call 553- 2244, or attend senate meetings. System needs money to do adequate job by Stephen Smith Faculty salaries are not high enough, and their recent increases are well below those going to public and vocational school teachers in the state, U.W. President John Weaver' said during his first news conference of the semester held Sept. 29. "The way the faculty has been treated gives them plenty of reason to think of collective bargaining," he said. "Faculties that are organized have received better salary considerations than unorganized members. That is plain wrong." There is a bill before the legislature to allow collective bargaining but the matter won't be considered until January. Closed classes cause problems Suits against the University have been proposed by students who can not receive their degrees because of closed classes, Weaver said. This has been a porblem becuase of the lack of additional money to open more sections together with the increased enrollment. Student population has increased by 4,000 more throughout the UW system than was expected this fall. Tuition for residents covers about one-fourth of costs of education. Weaver said, "If the university is not to harm students and not to harm the quality of education, we've simply got to have funding to do the job, we're being asked to do." Weaver, 60, returned to work two weeks ago. He has been recuperating from a heart attack suffered last July 25, and will only work part time, following doctors orders. Feeling he has much more to contribute, he does not plan to retire, Weaver noted at the end of the news conference. YSA sees racism and unemployment as major issues pays 51/2% on passbook Saving^ . On-Campus Service. . Room 235 Tallent HaV Phone: 553-2150 Main Office: 1400 No. Newman Rd. Racine Phone 634-6661 DINO'S Northside 3728 Douglas 639-7115 Southside 1 816-16th S t 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 Brat Stop Friday, Oct. 10 Ram Rock Saturday, Oct. 11 Cimmeron Show Review free admission Friday to U.W. Parkside students with school I.D. Highway 50 and 194 MALE® loves your body and to prove it, we bring you the DYNAMIC SUPER FIT™ JEAN! It's already bigger than the record breaking Screwdriver and Raggs jeans that are so famous for FIT ... The Super Fit"' 1 hugs your body like no jean ever has. Pick this style or from several great fashions from MALE® looks in woshouts or cords ot Gene's Limited. Gene's Limited has the people with knowhow - people who really want to help you choose. Come in now. We'll make you feel good about yourself. Open Sundays THE BRAND NAME DENOTES APPAREL MANUFACTURED BY H-K. CORPORATION. ATLANTA. GA Limited Villa Capri Plaza, Kenosha, Wis. 551-9945 - Genes 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1975 Women learn assertive behavior and independence in program by Catherine Blise Thursday night, Oct. 2 at Gateway Technical Institute, Ginny Dotson, a counselor at Marquette University, held a workshop on Assertiveness Training for Students. The workshop was held to help people become more aware of their wants and be assertive about them. The workshop was offered in observance of International Woman's Year, but it was open to the entire public, both male and female. Dotson found that even though everyone needs to become more assertive, she said "women have a greater need to K S Homestead fine food & cocktails 1845 Racine St. Open 11 a.m. 637-9685 SPEED READING *jdn St/uca/icna/ jVeceMilp • 7 Week Course • Professional Instructors •Money Back Guarantee *A!S Materials Included • Financing Available • Reasonable Rates STUDENT-TEACHER DISCOUNT FOR AN FREE MINI-LESSON <6a// 258*6630 become assertive because the role they play in society, teaches them to take care of everyone else's needs, above their own." The workshop showed how to recognize three types of behavior; assertive, nonassertive, and aggressive. The workshop also explained our basic human rights, which are: the right to refuse- requests without having to feel guilty or selfish; the right to feel and continued on page 5 66 Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at the Union" P.A.B. i Film Series ' Presents: 7 / IBANANASI </m ^/Starring LWOODY ALLEN [Oct. 10-8 p.m. ^ S.A.B. k0ct.l2-7:30 p.m.! S.A.B. ID'S required .Beer will be) served Jim Carrol.1 en joys working with a vicious killer. Just three years out of college, laser technologist Jim Carroll didn't make senior research physicist at Eastman Kodak Company by acting timid. So when he had the courage to pit science against a dread disease, we backed him. Win or lose. The medical community enlisted Kodak's help in training lasers on the war on cancer. We responded with a pair of 500 million watt laser systems. And left the rest up to Jim. n time, the lasers proved unsuccessful in treating cancer, but we'd do it again if we had to Because while we're in business to make a profit we care what happens to society. It's the same' society our business depends on. Kodak. More than a business. Pollution in Lakes increasing despite laws and programs Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 by Kurt Larson Pollution in Lake Michigan and the other Great Lakes is still increasing despite the passage of the Clean Water Act of 1972, a law aimed at curbing the discharge of pollutants into the water, according to environmentalist Lee Botts at a speech at Parkside September 24. Botts cited a lack of forsight on the part of policy makers as the main cause of the dilemma. "We cannot afford to continue developing the Great Lakes without considering the possible consequences of our actions," she said. In spite of the abundance of evidence in support of this assertion, Botts said it is still difficult to convince policy makers to consider the environment in their plans for the future. "It is estimated that by the year 2020 we will require 16 times as much electricity as we used in 1970," she explained. Most of this additional power will be provided by nuclear reactors. The federal government is considering Michigan's upper penninsula as a possible site for a huge nuclear plant. The plant itself and the power lines connecting it to various urban centers would cover approximately 225 square miles. The environmental consequences, Botts stated, could be severe. Not only would the plant present all of the dangers normally associated with nuclear power (radiation leakage thermal pollution, etc.), there is an additional threat of tornadoes being created by waste heat. Botts said she feels that coal plants would probably be a more acceptable solution to our growing need for electricity because nuclear power is not as cheap as it was originally thought to be, and "coal plants do create pollution, but not pollution that will last for 200,000 y ears." Botts stated the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has begun work on new canals to connect the Great Lakes in order to open Participants in last Sunday's Road Rally are being questioned by rally officials at their second the Pub and Grub. The Road Rally, which was sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board, ran participants around a 60-mile course encompassing both Racine and Kenosha counties. Most people, however, tended to take a longer route. There were three different checkpoints along the way where contestants were given points for answering questions correctly. At one point, participants were asked what the Chancellor's name was, but apparently Chancellor Guskin is still not very well known. The object of the contest was to get through the course as quickly as possible with the .highest number of points. Prizes were given for first, second, third and last place. Charlie Offer and Lee Wuerker were each given a trophy and a $15 gift certificate for coming in first. them up to ocean-going "super ships" by the year 2000. She said this is, not necessarily a smart thing to do, because shipping in the Great Lakes was declining, even be fore the current economic recession. This decline may be an indication that industry in the Great Lakes region could become less important in the future. It is extremely important, according to Botts, that the general public know about environmental issues. Great Lakes Tommorrow, a group she is active with, will hold a confernce on October 23 and 24 at Wingspread to identify the major environmental issues in the area. Interested students may contact Henry Cole associate professor of earth science, in GR 303. assertive training continued from page 4 express anger; the right to feel and express a healthy competitiveness and achievement drive; the right to strive for selfactualization through whatever ethical channels one's talents and interests find natural; the right to use one's judgment in deciding which needs are the most important for one to meet; the right to make mistakes; the right to have one's opinions given the |WITH TN?«SN I I I I I I I I I I I same respect and consideration that other people's opinions are given; the right to be treated as a capable human adult and not to be patronized; the right to have one's needs be as important as the needs of other people; and the right to be independent. Everyone who attended the workshop participated in exercises that were designed to help them become more assertive. ANY NEW RELEASE. $6.98 L.P S $7.98 TAPES 0NbY$4.29 0NbY$5 AQ ! 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Just send in the coupon The details we send you may make the whole way a little smoother. ANifj'Vi'OUC 'iON I. Ill tUfiV i 1 PUBU. "t I., HV t IA & 11 n».,t I. I'HiuM Armed Forces Health Care DEDICATED TO HEALTH CARE AND THE PEOPLE WH O PRACTICE IT mdthi ?re is no obligation ' f OrC6 •dtalry Optonietry . Sex M ' f ' Tin!) r> none 1 avaiiab'e'in Navy Proafar^ available in Army Program 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1975 Ben Franklin Festival features lectures, displays Center plans group discussions, seminars Colonial genius-of-manytrades, Benjamin Franklin, will be saluted at a Bicenteenial Franklin Festival at Parkside Wednesday through Friday, Oct. 8, 9 and 10. S c i e n t i s t, d i p l o m a t , philosopher, printer, humorist, author, inventor, Franklin has been called America's first "Renaissance Man" and a oneman compendium of t he arts and sciences of Colonial America. The festival will include a series of lectures by nationallyknown Franklin scholars, demonstrations of some of his mechanical and mathematical inventions and displays and exhibits. All of t he programs are free. Lectures will be in the Comm Arts Theater. The festival will open Oct. 8 with a lecture on "Benjamin Franklin: Revo lutio nary Diplomat," at 7:30 p.m. by Norman K. Risjord of the UWMadison history faculty, and a lecture titled "What Kind of a Writer was Franklin? at 8:30 p.m. by James A. Sappenfield of the UW-Milwaukee English faculty. On Oct. 9, the festival will feature a lecture demonstration on e lectrical apparatus invented by Franklin at 7:30 p.m. by two Parkside physics students, David Prins and Jeffrey Nehr, and a lecture demonstration on Franklin's "Magic Squares," a mathematical game at which he acquired such skill that mathematicians today are still wondering just how he achieved some of his construction unaided by computer technology, at 8:30 p.m. by Donald Piele Parkside assistant professor of mathematics. The second demonstration will be followed by an opportunity for those attending to try their own hands at creating magic squares using Parkside's computer terminals. Speakers on Oct. 10 will be James H. Hutson of the Library of C ongress, who will lecture on "Cheaper by the Dozen: Benjamin Franklin, Apostle of American Population Growth" at 7:30 p.m. and Bernard S. Finn of the Smithsonian Institution, who will lecture on "Benjamin Franklin as a Scientist" at 8:30 p.m. On alternating Tuesdays, beginning October 7 at 7:30 p.m., scripture study and contemporary issue discussions are scheduled at CHI-RHO CENTER. A partner-relationship series of 4 s eminars is planned for Mondays, beginning October 20 through November 10 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The series is designed for married couples or those intending marriage in the near future and will treat the psychological, social, spiritual and physiolocial and dimensions of a relationship. Reservations before October 15 may be made by phoning 552-8626 or 657-3408. Vets oppose repeal of G.I. Bill system by Jeff Swencki On Saturday, September 27, the Wisconsin Association of Concerned Veterans Organizations (WACVO) executive board met in Stevens Point. The main topics under discussion were the G.I. bill, and discharge review boards. A r equest for more discharge review boards has been sent to President Ford. At the present time the nearest board is located in Chicago. Veterans are also encouraged to protest the movie "Apocalypse Now" which depicts Viet Nam Era Veterans as psycopathic killers. It was also brought to the attention of the board that, "the House Committee on Veteran Affairs has voted to repeal the G.I. Bill for persons entering the armed services after December 31, 1975. Senator Vance Hartke (D-Inidana), Chairman of the Senate Committee on Veteran Affairs, has strongly opposed repeal of the G.I. Bill." The American Association of State Colleges and Universitites and the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges gave these reasons for the continuation of the bill: 1. The G.I. Bill program since WWII has ectended educational opportunities to millions who otherwise would not have this chance, including many from lower-income, working-class or disadvantaged backgrounds. 2. The military services would prefer to keep the G.I. Bill as an incentive for the recruitment of qualified people. It has been a major incentive in recent years. 3. Several hundred thousand veterans will leave the service each year, and a great many could not continue their education without the G.I. B ill. 4. The G.I.B ill program has paid for itself several times over in increased earnings and resulting larger tax payments to federal, state, and local governments. The UW-P Vets Club will hold its next meeting on Sunday, October 12, at 4 p.m. in the SAB. All members are urged to attend. Veterans interested in joining the club are welcome. REG0RDS AND TAPES WATERBEDS PIPES AND PARAPHENALIA BEAN BA GS LEATHER G00DS 0NE SWEET DREAM 5010 7TH AVENUE KENOSHA 654-3578 INTRODUCING The Skellar (FORMERLY WHITESKELLAR) BEER DRINKER'S QUICK QUIZ Just to kill a minute or two, why don't you match your own beer-drinking habits and preferences against those of the Budweiser Brewmaster. While you're taking the test, it might be a good idea to cover u p the answers with a cold can or two of the King of Beers,. 1.When you do use a glass, do you ease the beer down the side'' Q Or do you pour it down the middle to get a nice head of foam9 n 9 £*• How much foam do you like on a glass of draught beer? None at all • One inch Q One and a half to two inches • 3.Do you like to drink your beer in little sips? n Big swallows? • Something in b etween? • *1. Which do you like best' Canned beer • Bottled beer Q Draught beer • •.Which beer is brewed by "exclusive Beechwood Ageing with natural carbonation to produce a better taste and a smoother, more drinkable beer?" Budweiser n Some other brand • ). When you say "Budweiser." do you sav it often' n . . . eagerly? • loudly" Q... gladly? Q ' HOURS: 10:00 10:30 p .m. Mon.-Thurs. 10:00 a .m.- 5:00 p .m. Fridays SI ^ - -- -r-—" to,, an,, •*»<'" /jMtJ * Jb>\ <>iq»:)<la.».)e • UK S JO.YlSUi: ||Y C) j.)sio,v\pny a|u () ij «"pny s p si: 3uu| si: Ms.np jo Any {. sMopn.Yis 2iy g snq.iui Z «,-) ?/, 1 z unioi J<> piMij Aipp:,»n J<»J •»|ppiui ,u p u.wop jq3iy [ SH&AVSNV ANHEUSER-BUSCH I NC . ST IO UIS Located a t th e b ottom of th e s tairs where G reenquist Hall & The L LC meet Distributed by E. F. Madrigrano 1831-55th Kenosha, Wl Highway 31 an d County Trunk E MIGOS Here at Jose Cuervo, we believe an informed consumer is an informed consumer. Students trip to sites and study glacial history Organization to get discounts by Michael Palacek It is next to impossible to believe that a professor and a group of students would dress in grubby clothes and spend a whole day in the hot sun digging up and looking at rocks and dirt. But every spring and fall, that is exactly what persons in earth and life science classes do. They go on field trips. Field trips are better than classes, some say, because in the field one can understand by doing, whereas in the classroom, learning takes place by listening. The Glacial Geology class trip, to eastern and central Racine and Kenosha counties to view, study, and dissect the glacial landforms of th e area, started out early on a cool, moist fall day. The sun was rising like a huge orange ball, promising warmer fairer weather, which came. It was strange, Glacial Geology students said, because Alan Schneider, associate professor of earthscience, never scheduled a field trip that really panned out as expected. Somehow, the weather never seemed in his favor. But on this day, things looked promising. In two university cars, equipped with CB radios, they headed towards Lake Michigan. Along the trip Schneider would lecture over the air waves, pointing out hills and dales in language that often, only an earth scientist could decipher. One would also find it amazing and hard to understand why the group would descend on and attack the Lake Michigan shoreline with shovels, hammers and hands as if in search of some ancient treasure. Their treasure was knowledge of the past. Digging through layers of sediment, an unknowing eye would look through the beach sand, clay and mud. After the dig, Schneider would begin questioning and have students interpret what was just uncovered. They discovered that thousands of years ago, a great glacial ice sheet retreated eastward into what is now Lake Michigan, depositing soil, called till, behind its path to the sea. As the ice melted, the water level rose, covering the spot with deep water. There, sediments entrapped in the water, finally dropped to the bottom. The lake STUDENT HELP WANTED Burger S hoppe Wednesday 2-4 p.m. began retreats, and the spot eventually became beach Through time, the lake level would rise and fall, producing darker or lighter soils on the spot which would set in layers. Now a beach, the sea is moving again inland, and in the future the point will be submerged once again. Schneider continued lecturing over many more lake border moraines, ground moraines, and finally paused when the group approached an ancient lake, that today is only a drainage ditch and a basin. Piling out of the autos, the students began to shovel away at the walls of the ditch. When finished, they pieced together the history of the land. Lunch came at the Harris tract, a wildlife refuge given to Parkside. After the students took a long hike in the woods, exploring the countryside, Schneider finally gathered them together and the group took off once again, to their last site of the day. In the pit, at the corner of Hy. C and MB in Kenosha County, it was easy to see the different stratifications of deposits by glaciers. They were neatly piled up, a bed at a time, in different shades of browns and greys. Sitting on a shovel, Schneider lectured on the findings to the group, who were perched on the stone and sand piles above him. As soon as Schneider was done talking, the group was immediately attracted to several heaps of football-sized rocks, separated from the finer gravel by machine. The students, in their interest, immediately turned the 45 minute tour into a three hour treasure hunt. Schneider decided it was getting on towards sunset, and there were still more sites to see. A group member said "If he gives a flashlight tour, I'll bury him in the till," and it looked as if the group was all going to the funeral. Then, one of the cars broke down and the group was stranded in a lonely farming district. Some fortune was with the party, though, for they happened to pull off in front of the only bar for miles around. The crew dashed in for some liquid refreshments while Schneider fiddled with the car, trying to convince it to start. With the sun setting, the car running again, everyone, more relaxed and happier from the beer, was rounded up and the trip resumed. As darkness set in, travelling back to Parkside, one student said he felt like a lake sediment, packed and finely sorted. Uncomfortably, the crew wondered why Schneider's field trips never quite worked out. But Schneider seemed content, as he lectured about the subject he loves all the way to the end. A group of students and alumni have organized a student discount club. The purpose of this club is to solicit businesses in Kenosha-Racine area that are willing to give discounts on their various products to students. Students will be charged a small admission fee and would receive a membership car, a buyer's guide listing the businesses and discounts, and a year's subscription to a monthly newletter that would list special monthly discounts. In approaching local businesses it was found that there is a real interst on their part to the formation of this club. Interested students may get more information in the Foodcoop office, WLLC D191. Cantonese & American Fine Delicacies FAMILY DINNERS Dine in or Carry Out -CLOSED MONDAYS— CH1AM RESTAURANT & COCKTAILS 2517 D urand A ve. • ph. 554-1320 —FREE PARKINGBROKEN GLASS [Broken glass, [Shattered dreams, [Homeless puppies, i Cancelled encounters, ,Dead men, [and above all, All UNrelationships, that never got started. Sue Helfrich SATURDAY AGAIN Chromed water Cold coffee Not really sure of what I see. Going down And coming up to feel God's tail upon my throat. Doonan PAPA B URGER TEEN BURGER MAMA B URGER BABY B URGER "OPEN YEAR AROUND" CARRY-OUTS CAJ^L AHEAD - YOUR ORDER WILE BE READY Tubs of Chicken - Fish and Shrimp i 2 MILE NORTH OF MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Kenosha Add these words to your basic vocabulary now, whether or not'you're planning a trip to Mexico soon. SPANISH chocho gargarizando sacamuelas bulla manteca pantufla ENGLISH childish old man gargling quack dentist soft coal lard bedroom slipper JOSF. CUERVO* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY € 1475. HEUBLEIN. INC.. HARTFORD, CONN. Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1975 Soccer defense is strong but Rangers suffer loss PaParkrksisidede's soccer foam trie nn*»r nfnndt~i H O 1 T TXIT 1 * n 's soccer team was beaten, 2-0, by UW-Milwaukee last Saturday at Engelmann Field in Milwaukee. The Rangers, who had one tie and two wins in their last three games, now are 3-2-1 on the season. Milwaukee, winners of their last four contests, outshot Parkside, 29-9, while scoring both goals in the second half. Milwaukee's record now stands at 7-2 for the season, not counting a loss to an international travelling team. Soccer coach Hal Henderson called Saturday's game against UW-Milwaukee "the best game Parkside has ever played." They lost on two errors by the defense. After 70 minutes of excellent defense by the Rangers, a Parkside player failed to clear a pass by UW-M, leaving the ball about 6 yards from the goal, where they put it in the net past goalie Bernie Hefner, who had played spotless soccer until then. Parkside's boosters play at Illinois-Chicago Circle this Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. On Friday they play a game at UWPlatteville at 4 p.m. Golfers finish fall games with sixth place finish by Thom Aiello The Parkside golfers closed-out their fall season with a respectable sixth-place finish in their own Parkside Invitational, held at Petrifying Springs last Saturday morning. Winning the 12-team tourney was UWOshkosh, with a 401 team total. Following were: UW-Milwaukee,* 409; UW-Whitewater, with a 411 total; and UW-Madison and Carthage College tied for fourth Women beat Green Bay fall to Oshkosh The Parkside women's tennis team beat Green Bay 5-0, but lost to Oshkosh 4-1, in a double dual meet held at Oshkosh last weekend. Peggy Gordon, number one PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING SCHEDULE FOR OCTOBER The Milwaukee Bucks Basketball Team will be holding their training camp . at Parkside through Oct. 9. These sessions are closed to the public at the request of the Bucks administration, they will however hold an open session for all staff, students and faculty of Parkside sometime near the end of this period. Your cooperation is requested and will be appreciated on the above! Thank you Building Hours Monday-Thursday 8:30a.m.- 9:30 p.m.; Friday & Saturday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Sunday 6 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Gymnasiums Same as above schedule with the following exceptions: Athletic teams practice in the gyms from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Special note should be given to the athletic events listed below that may take place in the gym on some dates. Pool Hours Monday-Thursday 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday evenings 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m.; Friday & Saturday 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Sundays 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m. Handball Courts Same as building schedule, please call in advance to reserve a court. Weight-training" Same as building schedule above. Human * Hours arranged by apPerformance pointment only, call S53-2245 Lab for Dr. Grueninger. singles player, was the only victor in the Oshkosh games. She beat her opponent 6-4, 4-6, 64. Gordon has lost only one match this year. The team is now 14 in conference play. with a 412. Afte r Parkside, were UW-Green Bay, UW-Platteville, Purdue University (of Calumet), Marquette, Northeastern Illinois, and Loyola (of Chicago). Parkside golf coach, Steve Stephens, summed-up the season by saying, "We improved generally, from start to finish." He also said the fall season gave him a good look at some of the guys that will be playing in the spring, when it becomes important as far as tournament play goes. Stephens cited Larry Rothering, Mark Kuyama, and Jim Webers as "improved" golfers, and said that freshmen Ray Zuzenic and Jim Denig "did pretty well," for being so young. Swimmers face Carthage Craig strokes strong Members of the Parkside women's swimming team went to two meets, at UW-Milwaukee and UW-Madison. As the Rangers were not there in numbers, they failed to place in many of the events scheduled. However, outstanding for Parkside in the UWM meet were Sheila Craig with two second place finishes, in the 200 yd. individual medley and 100 yard breast stroke. The next meets will be with Oshkosh and Lawrence University, at Oshkosh on Friday. On Saturday, the Rangers will take on cross town rival, Carthage, at Parkside in an 11 a.m. meet. Cheerleaders selected The 1975-76 Parkside cheerleaders were named this past week. The squad includes the following women: Nancy Bado, Racine (Case), Freshman; Jackie Chones, Racine (St. Catherine's), Sophomore; Lynn Davis, Racine (Case), Freshman; Sirkatherine Goins, Milwaukee (St. Joan Antida HS), Freshman; Rita Jones, Milwaukee (JFK Prep.), Freshman; Judy Kingsfield, Racine (Case), Freshman; Linda Lenz, Racine (Case), Freshman; Pam Sorensen, Kenosha (Tremper), Freshman; Avis Weber, Milwaukee (St. Joan Antida HS), Junior; Cheryl Willoughby, Kenosha (Bradford), Sophomore. The captain is Lynn Davis. PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS: 'REGNANT? Need help? Call Life ?ight...658-3681 for free confidential service LOST - Gold ring with red stone. Gold in scription. Reward. Lost in CL Bldg. women'; washroom. Call 877-2469 Wed., Fri. and weekends. TYPING, 30 cents per page, one carbon copy, minor corrections. Call Dolores Hrouda, 633 9409 or 639 6958 1919 Taylor Ave., Racine. WANTED: roommate. Two bedroom upper flat at 1935 56th Street, Kenosha. i62.50 mo. plus utilities. Fully furnished, large kitchen and living room, off-street parking. Call Steve 652 1436 after 3 p.m. weekdays. RANDI MAGICIAN - ILLUSIONIST Wed., Oct. 15, 8 P.M. Comm. Arts Theatre Admission-. *1.50 - UWP Students *2.00 - General Tickets at Info Kiosk Runners go to Chicago The Parkside cross-country team comes back from a two week lay-off this Saturday, as it travels to Chicago for the Lakefront Invitational at 11 a.m. The Ranger runners, led by Ray Fredericksen, are currently 3-1 in dual meets and also won the Whitewater meet that involved four teams. Parkside was ranked 13th in last week's NAIA crosscountry ratings. Team loses twice in new volleyball program by Bruce Wagner Parkside's women volleyball program got off to a bad start last Tuesday as a well-established MATC team got a few breaks to win, 15-10, 15-11. According to coach Orby Moss, Parkside looked better as a team and individual players, generally, were better skilled. Moss was happy with the play of sophomore Diane Kolovos, freshmen Karen Oster and Ramona Curio. Moss stated that Parkside "has come a long way in its volleyball program." If it weren't for a few calls, they might have won that match, according to coach Moss. The women's volleyball team lost to Marquette in a game played here last Saturday. The Rangers took the first game 17-15, but dropped the other two, 6-15 and 7-15. According to coach Orby Moss, "The team played much better than in their first game. I'm pleased with their progress." The Rangers will be involved in a triangular with Carthage and Carroll this Wednesday, at Carthage. THE TRACK SHACK ITS IttW, ITS JUST FOR YOU! First 25 * M ichelob F ree w ith P arkside I .D. • G ame r oom-pool ta ble-foos b all-pin b all and et c. • Michelob o n t ap 50 * an d 2 S* a g lass. Hot s andwiches • Color T V lor fo otball g ames HOURS: Monday-Saturday 4 P.M.-Closing Sunday 11-6 P.M. S614 22 nd A ve. 657-9714 Look at the sky. Go into an elevator and press 3. Have lunch. Ride in a taxicab or bus. Ask a person for directions to the nearest post office. Have breakfast. Walk on the sidewalk. Chuckle. Have a shot of Jose Cuervo. Deliver a lecture to the Mexican National Assembly on the historical significance and potential peacetime uses of the nectarine, as seen through the eyes of Keats. IMPORTED AND B^^TT,, Tte|?NP S^„K.TP<)Rn. CONN Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 6, October 8, 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 1975-10-08 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 bill niebuhr chancellor alan guskin convocation gwendolyn brooks poetry readings