204 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/600446adf0f6481e79018cf127aa8de4.pdf 23771eedda2061dd65aeb443418d8b44 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 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Board wants money or property Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Too fcw grad studies Board wants money or property by Mike Palecek The Kenosha County Board wants the state" to pay back the $2.1 million that county residents paid for the 700-acre Parkside campus. Sup. Wayne Koessl, who introduced the resolution on October 7 and was accepted 24-2, said the state has not lived up to its commitments to the community. Koessl also stated that Parkside is used by all of Southeast Wisconsin and all citizens of the state should share in the cost of the school. Sup. Richard Lindgren and Board Chairman Eric Olson voted against the resolution, expressing that the deal was long ago over and done with. In response to the County Board's request to have area legislators petition for the refund, Rep. Russ Olson (R-Bassett) said on Oct. 9, he "wished the Board had seen the unfairness of the situation 10 years ago instead of enthusiastically endorsing" the land purchase. Olson noted he fought a lone battle at the time the county purchase and donation to the state was proposed. Olson stated, he was "unsympathetic" to the current belated rpove to regain the county's investment, although he said he would join with other area legislators in seeking passage of a bill to grant the refund. He stated there was little hope that the state would pay back the $2.1 million. "If there was a surplus of money available in the state there might be some chance," Olson said. Olson noted that the state has kept its end of the bargain by Paper suffering financial problems The student newspaper, RANGER, is having financial problems this semester. The paper, independent of the University, has been burdened with a debt of $1700 to its printer, Zion-Benton News, in Zion, Illinois. The debt was incurred over the past two years. Ann Verstegen, RANGER business manager, has indicated that the debt to the printer is now The Porkside $2700, accumulated since RANGER started printing this semester, and that the paper has made one $800 payment since the semester began. Jack Skarbalus, business manager of the Zion-Benton News, has told RANGER that unless the paper is able to produce a check for $312 every week, beginning October 28, the paper will not be printed. Verstegen explained that RANGER may not use its segregated fee allotment or any other University funds to pay printing costs because the State requires that the University insure the notion of the constitutional right to freedom of the press, and, should University or student money be used to pay printing costs, bids for the printing contract would have to 'H[ PABKSIPt RANGK IS A STUPiNI PUBIICAIION 01 THt UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN PARKSIDl And so my watch sometimes in time clicks; the weary and the wasted efforts, welfare reasons for the fall like leaves, man, the colors, change the weak go on to other seasons the strong go along "and I don't care if the sun don't shine... It ain't mine." photo by Mike Nepper After the fall we're all the same-it takes your time and when you try to help yourself no self helps you...you know? So she refused you. You should make a life 6f it. be sent out to State printers. RANGER advisor, Don Kopriva, director of Sports Information, said that at one time bids were sent out and the closest bidder was at Port Washington, north of Milwaukee. Copy would have been about two weeks old by the time the papers were distributed to students. RANGER must survive totally on ad revenue to pay printing costs. RANGER'S segregated fee allotment is used for photo and office supplies, some salaries, phone bills, and the like. Verstegen said that unless more students help in ad sales , a nd collection, and unless RANGER can get prompt payment from its advertisers, the paper may have to fold. Acting Editor Debra Friedell asked that readers be patient with the fact that there will be an increasing number of ads in the paper, making less room for stories and photos. "It is a shame that this semester's readers will have to suffer because of poor business management of the paper in previous years," she said. "It is important, though, that we make ourselves financially sound right away, if Parkside is to continue to have a student paper in the future. We will need encouragement and support from all students." Verstegen asked that students interested in selling ads see her any morning during the week or any time Friday. Students may also call 553-2287 or 553-2295 for further information. developing a four-year university campus here, and by spending millions of dollars on buildings and providing jobs for many area residents. Olson said he didn't think that even Racine area legislators would be sympathetic to the reimbursement move, much less a majority of the Assembly and Senate. UW-System Regent Edward Hales, on WLIP "Events of the Week" program on Oct. 12 said, "The only thing I know about this situation is what I read in the newspaper, but I don't know what can be done in a legal way, if anything, and I'm really not familiar with what commitments were made to the Kenosha area when the institution was established. In terms of developing a graduate program, there will be some limited graduate programming at Parkside; as a matter of fact, next semester the first graduate program will be commenced at Parkside. "If you talk about offering graduate programming at the magnitude that they do at Madison or Milwaukee, I think that's a very difficult question. Madison and Milwaukee have the resources; they have human resources and the financial resources in those institutions. That really plays a very essential part in graduate training. "I think graduate training certainly goes hand in hand with an institution's research capability because, in this country, a graduate degree is basically a research degree and it would require a very large restructuring for manpower and a lot of other things before Parkside could offer the kinds of grad programs they offer in Madison." Hales added, "I don't mean to imply there is no legal recourse (for the Kenosha County Board demand). I don't know, right now, what recourse there is, if any. Secondly, I haven't seen any documentation that actually guaranteed Parkside would have the type of graduate programs that Madison and Milwaukee offer." Magician-escape artist will perform in CAT Brian Kipp September, 1975 "The Amazing Randi," the magician-escape artist who duplicates many of the feats of the legendary Houdini will perform on Wednesday, Oct. 15. At 1:30 p.m. he will give a free lecture on the magician's art and at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater he will demonstrate the feats of magic and escapes which have brought him international fame. Student admission is $1.50 General admission tickets for the evening performance are $2. Tickets are available at the Info. Kiosk. His show will include the act which first brought him to the attention of U.S. audiences: wrapped in a straight jacket and suspended from the ceiling by his feet, he will free himself. He performed the same escape in New York City hanging 150 feet above the street in a live TV show. He also will perform a trick originated by Dunninger, the great mentalist and friend of Houdini: causing a radio to disappear - while playing. "In my estimation, Randi duplicates Houdini's skill," Dunninger says. He holds the world records for survival in a sealed container under water (over two hours) and for remaining frozen in a block of ice (44 minutes). On the 48th anniversary of Houdini's death, Randi duplicated the master's Milk Can Escape, submerginig himself in a water-filled can locked by six padlocks and, somehow, effecting an escape.' A Canadian by birth, Randi got his start after he was asked to test a new jail's security. Locked up, he soon walked out. Since his first "jail break," he has repeated the escape 28 times, always with official blessing, in jails from Tokyo to Copenhagen. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGE R Wednesday, Oct. 1 5 , 1 9 7 5 PSGA salaries an unwarranted expense Now PSGA senators want salaries, at a cost) to Parkside students of $5 per week, $3200 total for the year. It would be a different story, perhaps, if PSGA djd something for the students in return. The proposal comes under the guise that travel expenses to and from PSGA meetings and committee meetings are costly. However, any student who joins in any student organization suffers those same costs and. none has cried for reimbursement. PSGA committees met Sunday night. The 6:30 p.m. meetings did not start until 7:10. The Business and Finance Committee met for 15 minutes and the Elections Committee met for 20 minutes. The Ways land Means Committee has lacked quorum for the past two weeks, therefore has conducted no business. It is absurd to ask the students to pay salaries for fjhis. Some senators feel that students have no right to complain about their student government and that senators have no obligation to responsibility to students unless they are paid. In the words of Senator Bill F erko, by paying salaries "students will have a right to complain," about student government. We won't pay salaries to gain a right that we should have freely. It would be nice if P SGA, rather than wasting time on their own self-centered interests, use time and talents to discuss the problems in the student disciplinary guidelines, or, mass transportation to the University, or, affirmative action, or, problems of student organizations, or, anything that might help students and give some credibility to PSGA. Rather than contemplate how much money senators can take from the students, efforts would be better spent on trying to get students to run for senator seats on PSGA or on the segregated fee allocations committee. The thought of paying this PSGA senate for the efforts they put forth in their elected positions, is bad to the point of being laughable. To the Editor: In comment to the complaints of Mr. Wright about the P.A.B., I would first mention that I was a veteran board member while at Parkside and therefore understand the situation. Mr. Wright, your rhetoric is the same incessant dribble that I heard while a board member. The minorities give lip service to action for minority programming but fail to join the P.A.B. to WORK for quality entertainment for their students. Some minority programming is needed but all programming must not be directed to one self-interest group or another. The ultimate goal of the P.A.B. is to provide quality entertainment for Parkside. The P.A.B. serves a resplendent comminity, therefore, the community will dictate through work the entertainment it desires, and if the quality remains high, the P.A.B. has fulfilled their goal. Eugene Cooper '71 "One drink is too many, a thousand's not enough," is a saying used by many alcoholics. The notion is tha t an alcoholic cannot stop drinking on will power alone, but that the disease requires both physical a nd psychiatric treatment after which the alcoholic, in most cases, does not learn to control drinking, but learns not to ever drink again. Last week the Wisconsin State Medical Society and its Women's Auxiliary sponsored a day-long program on alcoholism. The thrust was on educating to facts and destroying the myriad myths that surround the problem of alc oholism. Parkside is in a unique position in that Chancellor Guskin has encouraged an intense University involvement with the community, while at the same time our mission, said the State, is to direct our various expertise toward the modern industrial society. And, in that society, there are hundreds of thousands of alcoholics. Parkside should be doing more than giving up its Phy Ed Building for a day to the State Medical Society and sending a few representatives to listen. It is time for the University to lead, to learn, to motivate and to educate itself a nd then others on this, one of the most trying social problems we own. It is time to st ep out of ou r offices and away from our egos to take a sensitive and intelligent look a t the fact that four of the six Americans who won the Nobel P rize for literature were alcoholic, and countless other individuals have no job save that obsession for just another drink, and after that, another.... It is time for the employees of this University to do more than be knowledgeable; it is essential that we acquire and use knowledge that will benefit the modern industrial s ociety. We do not, by any means, advocate prohibition but rather an open-minded understanding of the causes and effects of alcoholism, not an idle understanding, rather an active, involved and sensitive understanding that will motivate the minds in this University to participate in problem solving. THE PARKSIDE IxUJlitrGL: 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 Feature Editor: Mike Palecek Sports Director: Thom Aiello Events Column: Judy Trudrung Business Manager: Ann Verstegen Ad make-up: Diane Werwie Ad sales: Harry Dingfelder Donzell Holt Orin Taylor Writers: Jeannine Sipsma, Steve Smith, Leigh Feifer, Fred Johnson, Mick Anderson, Betsy Neu, Jim Yorgan, Carol Arentz, Catherine Blise, Bruce Wagner, Rita Nicholas, Kurt Larson Photographers: Dave Daniels, A1 Fr edricksen Gordon Mcintosh Fines issued to traffic violators by David Wiercinski "Stop sign running and failing to walk on the left side of t he road facing traffic, are the chief Concerns of the Parkside police at this time," according to police officer William Carter of the Safety and Security Office. "I am afraid that someone at Parkside will get hurt if something is not done about this problem immediately," Carter said. Currently, Carter said, "students with a careless attitude are running stop signs all around the campus, caring little who they might hit in the process." Carter threatened increased citations if this continues. The police are presently giving out verbal warnings to violators. If problems persist fines up to $37 may be issued. Carter said that every vehicle operator approaching a stop sign at an intersection is required to stop. All pedestrians are required to walk on the left side of the highway. And finally, all bicyclists are required to ride single file on all roadways which have center lines or lane lines indicated by A_Erogresyvedisease Baseball pro strikes-out problem of alcoholism Wednesday, Oct. 15, 197 5 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 WITH THIS E0UP0N by Mick Anderson "I had no one to share my feelings with. You had to impress people, had to make people like you. I had to be the center of attention." That is how former New York Yankee pitcher Ryne Duren described his despair to over 850 students and others interested in alcohol addiction, on October 7, in Parkside's Physical Education Building. He wasn't there as an aging athlete explaining away a shattered career. During the mid-fifties he was the unquestioned master of the mound, the American League's World Series wild card. He played alongside such notables as Mickey Mantle. In 1958 he was credited with spiriting the World Series away from the Braves; making the Yankees the young fan's wide-eyed dream. Alcoholism is disease On the fape of it, Ryne Duren was every bit the success the baseball cards said he was. He was also suffering from the progressive disease of alcoholism. Because of the ignorance of the effects of ethyl alcohol, and society's subtle message that alcohol isn't a drug, Duren washed out. The conditions that caused Duren's downfall still exist, relatively unchallenged and unchanged, he maintains. "Society goes on...without ever facing the fact that alcohol is a drug," Duren said. "Society continues to point its finger at the drug abuser, never at the drug, alcohol." Duren sees alcohol as being ingrained in our social system, as a part of our values. Alcohol is used as a tranquilizer, as a social lubricant, a rite of passage into manhood, and as a sexual facilitator. And with this unquestioned acceptance, the naive ask of the alcoholic, "Why can't you stop drinking?" Always the moral judgment without regard to the social seduction. Myths surround use Duren is amazed at how many times he'll hear parents confronted with an alcoholic child, remark, "Thank God, I thought he was on drugs." Education, Duren believes, is the answer to the problem of chemical dependency. Even those in a position to know often don't. A state legislator in Madison recently told Duren, "My daddy told me there is nothing worse than a reformed drunk." It's that kind of ignorance that keeps alcohol-related hospital admittance up around 55 percent of the total. Being able to "hold your liquor," turns out to be nothing more than a myth about manliness, too, as well as a danger sign for those who can. The young alcoholic can drink more, and more efficiently, than the social drinker. For the incipient alcoholic, alcohol acts as a stimulant. John Kennedy once remarked, "The great enemy of truth is very often not the lie; deliberate, contrived and dishonest, but the myth—persistent, persuasive and unrealistic." As for Ryne Duren, he said he was "hooked on the experience" of drinking. "The total motivating force from the time I was 16 to 35 years old, was to get my next fix, and I didn't know it." Moralizing won't work The next speaker was Bill Hettler, a Stevens Point M.D., whose performance was an excellent example of how not to relate to young people. Speaking on "Alcohol, The Adult (?) Drug," his paternalistic attitude, question-begging, and pious moralism provided the comic relief for the morning, unintended though it was. As a group of students became restless amid his stridency, he was moved to orate, "I'd like to ask you people up there to just shut up." It was clear that by this time he had lost a good deal of his audience; his desperate control trip failing to take into account that this postWatergate generation is hard to crap. Hettler's talk pointed up the problem of the power elite trying to indoctrinate young people with established beliefs and values. Even with the assembled group of predominately "good" kids, it became clear that they would only listen to the factual, the rational, and the personal experiences of those who have "done the program." The hysteria was dissonancecreating. Scare tactics and paternalism just won't work any more. Even more telling was the response to the disruptive kids; in essence: this is my reality, hear it and accept it. Alcoholic personality The stage was set, and to use a metaphor Ryne Duren might appreciate, the next speaker knocked it out of the ballpark. Robert White, executive director of the Kenosha Council on Alcoholism, gave a short presentation that was factual, historical and personal. White, a recovered alcoholic, touched upon some psychological characteristics of the alcoholic. These include: an overwhelming desire to belong, a low selfimage, fearful response to social situations, and readily accessible storage of alcohol-all of which feed into confusion and insecurity of the alcoholic personality. In 1973 ov er 26 bi llion dollars was spent for alcohol consumption in the United States. Five years ago the Kenosha DINO'S Northside 3728 Do uglas 639-7115 Southside 1816- 16th St. 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & C OCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES Council on Alcoholism did a survey of its clients and found that 92 percent started drinking between the ages of 12 a nd 15, White related. Referring to alcohol education efforts, White declared, "I think we have to understand that kids aren't as stupid as we think they are." White started drinking when he was 14 years o ld, and facetiously states that his high school class voted him "most likely to dissolve." While in the Navy an officer became concerned about White's drinking and suggested that, when stateside, White should seek out Alcoholics Anonymous. "You drink as though Hiram Walker wants the bottles back," White remembers him saying. White met this advice with typical alcoholic denial and began to drink in a more surreptious manner. "Alcoholics are the last people in the world to know they are alcoholics," White maintained. "I didn't get cashiered out of a ballpark but I was cashiered out of a lot of other places, some that you wouldn't get caught in," White added. The event was sponsored by the Wisconsin State Medical Society and its Women's Auxiliary. ANT NEW RELEASE, $6.98 b.P 5 $7.98 TAPES 0NbY$4.29 0NbYSS.4Q ONE SWEET BREAM 5010 7Tti AVENUE KENOSHA Classifieds Free DEALERS WANTED, full or part time. Revolutionary new synthetic Amzoil lubricant for cars, snowmobiles, motorcycles & trucks. We train. No experience needed. Call Mike at 637-2726. WILL THE GIRL who bought a painting from me at the Oct. 5 art fair in Kenosha please contact J, Vukos as soon as possible. REPAIR WORK -- dishwashers, garbage disposals, washers, dryers, etc. Call evenings Al. Stendel 886-3865. EARN UP TO $1800 a school year or more posting educational literature on campus in spare time. Send name, address, phone, school and references to: Nationwide College Marketing Services, Inc., P.O. Box 1384, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Call (313)662 1770. § 1975 NOVA V8 - 3 Speed Low M iles *2695 CHEVROLET-CADILLAC, INC. 8845 Sheridan Rd, Kenosha, Wl (414) 694-1515 (312) 746-5064 SHOE STOP Open Monday and Thursday til 9 400 Main St., Racine r i i i i i i i i i i tm, 10% OFF on all fall shoes and boots WITH THIS COUPON AND I.D. Wednesday, Oct. 15 - Thursday, Oct. 16 I i I i i i i i i i i (•»*+* &**?/#. *<+&• **&& Com* Bump * HttiHt t o MR. BROWN , DANCE Sat., O ct. 1 8 S.A.6. Beer Served 9 f.m. - 1 a.m. •1.50 I.D.'B required Brewed in 1876 by otir original process from the choicest hops, rice and best barley malt. vvere making sure that carina isn't just a memoru. Jind 4 T H E PARK SIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 1 5 , 1 9 7 5 Looks good on resume Police chief in FBI school * REEQRDS TAPES 554-3578 by Ann Verstegen Police Officer William Carter thinks it's just great. Not that his boss, Ronald Brinkman, is gone, but the course that Brinkman is attending. Brinkman, Director of Security at Parkside, is attending a 12- week National Police Academy course given by the FBI in Quantico, Virginia. "It's a great course," Carter said. "In police work, putting that on your resume is just like a college degree." In Brinkman's absence, Assistant Chancellor for Administration, Erwin Zuehlke, is heading the security operation. Brinkman is on a leave of absence while he attends the FBIpaid course, and continues to receive his Parkside salary. Zuehlke says the course is not training for an FBI agent but rather, "a refresher course for policemen." Communities, counties and universities across the country send officers to the course for professional training. Betty Bruens, training technician at the FBI Milwaukee office, explained that the FBI Academy, located 40 miles south of Washington, D.C. and site of the National Academy, trains officers in basic law enforcement, functions and problems. Five officers from across Wisconsin are chosen to go to the course four times a year. Accreditation is given by the University of Virginia. "We try to pick out educated people who plan a law enforcement career. The idea is to consistently update police knowledge," Bruens said. Courses are offered at the National Academy in managerial science, behavior science, law education, community arts, forensic science and law enforcement. They are exposed to everything from bombing, firearm techniques to budgeting and public relations. "Theft is the biggest problem Auditions held for multi-media presentation Auditions for Bertoldt Brecht's, The Elephant Calf will be held Saturday, October 18 at 11 a.m. in media production's experimental studio, CA D153. The auditions will be in the format of an improvisation, free movement workshop. The production, to be directed by student Joseph Molinaro, will be a multi-media presentation involving acting, mime, music, video and photography. The Elephant Calf is a portion of a larger work by Brecht entitled Man is Man. It is an absurdist comedy which deals with the loss of personal identity and the dehumanization of the individual by society. The play will be presented to the public on December 5 and 6. People are needed for all facets of the production. Interested students may also reach Molinaro at 694-6020 or in CA 244. Petitions for PSGA offices still available PIPES LEATHER GBBBS 0NE SWEET BREAM 5010 7TH AVENUE KENQSHft on this campus," Zuehlke said. He hopes Brinkman will bring back some new. answers to a chronic problem. Zuehlke thinks that negligent people are the cause of the problem. He cited a recent case where a woman's purse was stolen from a table in the library while she momentarily went to the book stacks. "It was tempting and someone took it." Zuehlke would like to see people become more aware of the possibility of theft so they will be more watchful. The Parkside Security Department has four guncarrying police officers, four security officers, and six parttime student security officers. According to Zuehlke, the security force at Parkside is geared to serve the campus. He says they direct traffic, protect buildings and give out tickets, but also unlock doors, start cars, rush people to the hospital, help when keys are locked in carsjobs that are seldom done by city or county police. "Our officers don't carry mace or billy clubs and only fire their weapons at the firing range, to get in their required practice time. I don't know of a time when a weapon has been drawn," Zuehlke said. The Security Department is on duty 24 hours a day. If anyone has an emergency call 2455. Emergency phones are at the East parking lot and at the Athletic Field. A pay phone is on the Tallent lot. Other parking lots are close to campus buildings. A recorder takes messages while third shift guards make their rounds, but calls will be followed up P.S.G.A. Inc. elections will be held Oct. 22-23. Eight seats are open in the Senate and eight seats are open in the Segregated Fees Allocations Committee. Petitions are available in the P.S.G.A Inc. Office WLLC D-193. Petitions must be filled out and turned in by 5 p.m. Oct. 16, in order to have the name appear on the ballot. Write-in candidates have to notify the Elections Committee of their candidacy prior to noon, Oct. 20. For further information contact the P.S.G.A. Inc. office WLLC D193. HUieet 4§>fjoppe featuring: a variety of your candy and nut favorties sold the old-fashioned way SPECIAL OF THE MONTH: CANDY CORN OPEN: located on the concourse between the Library-Learning Center & Greenquist Hall - *, iljif? L P* jljlfrj. mm/mm Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. PSGA discusses salary proposal Wednesday, Oct. 15, 197 5 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 by Jeannine Sipsma Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) voted in favor of a measure at last Tuesday's meeting which states that the vice-president and senators shall be paid for services rendered. Boro Bosovich, senator, introduced- the proposal, saying that the vice-president and senators should get paid because they put forth a lot of time and money being involved with PSGA. He also mentioned that these offices are paid positions at other U.W. campuses. Bosovich refused a friendly amendment to his motion made by William Ferko, which stated that pay would become active for ! h t h ? s e n a t o r s e l e c t e d »n the October '75 elections. lhere was discussion on the question of who would be eligible to receive such payment. •uK* aiu Na11 ' vice "President, said that there was a state law which prohibited them from benefitting financially from any rule or law on which they had favorably voted. This discussion was ended with the decision to look into laws regarding such matters if and when the motion was adopted. The motion passed with a 4 to 3 margin. Senators voting in favor of the motion were: Boro Bosovich, William Ferko, Jerry Ferch and Albert Quinn. Those who voted against it were: Ed Bielarczyk, Robert Vlach and Terry Peck. Senators Robert Turner, Vicky Ui'bush, Avis Webber, and Robert Gregory were absent. Salaries will be determined by the Business and Finance Committee. Other action at the meeting included scheduling of public hearings on the proposed disciplinary guidelines for the U.W. system. Students will be able to voice their opinions of these guidelines on Oct. 22 and 23 from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. in the LLC D174. Additional hearings will be held at the same location on Oct. 22from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and Oct. 23 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Salaries would cost $3200 yearly by Mike Palecek The PSGA Elections and Business and Finance committees met on Oct. 12, with only the barest of membership to make quorum. The Ways and Means Committee postponed their meeting for the second week in a row, unable to make quorum. A total of four senators came. Of serious discussion were plans for the upcoming PSGA and Student Allocations Comm. elections where, to date, only three students have filed for the 16 positions. Elections will be held on Oct. 22 and 23 from 9 a.m. to 8 p .m. The Elections Committee adopted a plan in which a person who does not file papers with PSGA and obtains write-in votes, must obtain 25 votes plus the plurality of votes to win. The student must also be eligible for the position. In other action, the Business and Finance Committee brought up a PSGA Senate suggestion to pay senators $5 a week towards expenses. The expenses would primarily cover travel to and from meetings. Bob Vlach, who resigned as Business and Finance chairperson at the meeting, suggested it would be an incentive to get more persons to run for senator. Vlach said he was resigning because he is not going to run for senator later this month. Bill Ferko, the acting chairperson, called the $5 "only a mere pittance." Ed Bielarczyk pointed out the amount would total about $3200 for the school year. Bielarczyk stated, "I don't know if you can swing the students on that." The $5 proposal is to come from Student Segregated Fees. Regarding the possibility of giving salaries to senators, Jerry Ferch raised the question, "Do you think it will raise morale?" .Ferko replied, "Then the students will have a right to complain." Vlack responded, "They have a right to complain in the first place." A senator then commented, "But they don't." AMERICAN STATE BANK n •• 3928 - 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY '76 *364 00 includes Jet Air, Lodging, Tips, Taxes, etc. *50 reservation fee accepted now CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER LLC-LLC-D197 CALL 553-2294 HEY PARKSIDE!! WE'RE PUTTING OUR MONEY WHERE YOUR MOUTH IS FREE DELIVERY ••• WITH '3.00 MINIMUM ORDER NOW BY POPULAR DEMAND, FREE PIZZA DELIVERY TO ALL KENOSHA COUNTY EAST OF HY. 31. (HY. 31 WEST TO 1-94 - *1.00 DELIVERY) PIZZA MENU PIZZA TECH PIZZA — More of the choicest ingredients 16' 14' 12" 10' Cheese Cheese & Sausage Cheese & Pepperoni Cheese, Sausage 8. Pepperoni 11 Sausage & Cheese 11 Pepperoni & Cheese Pizza Tech Special 3.40 4.80 4.80 6.20 .80 .80 8.10 2.90 4.10 4.10 5.30 .70 .70 6.85 2.30 3.20 3.20 4.10 .55 .55 5.25 1.70 2.30 2.30 2.90 .40 .40 3.70 • • TRY THE "MR. J SANDWICH" - includes turkey, pepperoni, cheese, lettuce, onion, tomato on a buttered bun . . • . 85c PIZZA TECH ECONOMY PIZZA (FOR PICK-UP ONLY UNLESS TOTAL ORDER EXCEEDS *10) 16" " 14" 12" 10' Cheese Cheese 8. Sausage Cheese 8. Pepperoni Cheese, Sausage 8. Pepperoni 1 z Sausage 8. Cheese 12 Pepperoni 8. Cheese Pizza Tech Special 2.90 3.90 3.90 4.70 .60 .60 6.60 2.30 3.00 3.00 3.60 .45 ,45 5.20 1.80 2.50 2.50 3.30 .40 .40 4.40 1.40 1.80 1.80 2.20 .25 .25 3.00 INSTITUTE OF PIZZA TECHNOLOGY BIRCH ROAD AT 16th AVENUE • PHONE 551-7660 (TRY OUR DRIVE-UP WINDOW) FREE DELIVER Y (fl Pure Brewed fllj From God's Country. Statewide results show UW-P energy cutbacks saved $ from January to June of this year nearly $22,000. as compared to the same period "The energy crisis made last year. everyone more aware of conAllen said the most significant servation at the time," Allen energy savings of 1973-74 were said, "but conservation should be during the three winter months. a continuing thing. Efficiency The dollar savings during that and economy shouldn't depend on period alone, Allen said, was shortages and crisis." Representatives to speak to pre-law students Pre-Law Day at UW-Madison students from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in will be on Wednesday, October the Great Hall of the Memorial 22. Approximately 25 law schools Union. will send representatives who For more information, students will be available to talk to may call Barbara Larson at 553- 2452. Parkside has apparently been more successful than most institutions meeting Gov. Patrick J. Lucey's energy conservation goals for all state agencies, according to Physical Plant Director, Roger C. Allen. Allen said statewide results from 1973-74, the first period of the Governor's mandate, show the following results: Electrical use at Parkside dropped 13.2 percent compared to an 8.2 percent state average and the Governor's goal of 10 percent; Automobile miles traveled by employees dropped 6.6 percent compared to a 4.4. percent state average and the governor's goal of 15 percent; Steam generation was reduced 12 percent, the same as the state average, compared to the goal of 15 percent. Allen said cutbacks are continuing to be encouraged in all three areas, with significant results apparent in the latest state reports on steam generation. In that category, Parkside led all state insitutions in cutting another 12 percent worth of merchandise including tax worth of merchandise BUFFET R OOM Located n ear N.E. en trance o f LLC < THE UERVICLE 1. Find someone who has a freezer. 2. Put a bottle of Jose Cuervo Gold in it. 3. Go away. 4. Come back later that same day. 5. Open the bottle and pour a shot of the golden, viscous liquid. 6. Drink it with grace and dignity. Or other people, if t hey're not around. SPEED READING Se/uca/ic*i€i/ tAeceMi/tf • 7 Week Course • Professional Instructors •Money Back Guarantee • All Materials Included • Financing Available • Reasonable Rates STUDENT-TEACHER DISCOUNT FOR AN 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. FREE MINI-LESSON 258-6630 JOSH CUERVO* rEouit A HO P DNOC IMPOKTEp AND BOTTLED BY „ ,W. HARTFORD. CONN Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Bonanza Free with this coupon a bottle of beer with any steak dinner 3315 52 St., Kenosha ITS NEW, ITS JUST FOR YOU! First 25• M ichelob F ree w ith P arkside I. D • Game room-pool table-foot ball-pin b all and ate . • Michelob o n ta p 50$ and 25$ a glass. Hot sa ndwiches • Color T V Tor fo otball ga mes ( « ( HOURS: Monday-Saturday 4 P.M.-Closing Sunday 11-6 P.M. Aid doesn't require class attendance YOU BE TOO LAZY TO WORK AN'TOOSTUPIDTO STEAL ANDYOU'REWAYTOO UGLY TO BEG'.!! by Stephen Smith The Financial Aids Committee met for the second time this semester to acquaint themselves with the various financial aid programs offered to students. Jan Ocker, director of financial aids, and Sue Johnson, his assistant, presented to the committee a brief description of the major aid programs available. Chairperson Anna Marie Williams said Parkside was the only State school without a drop policy, and the new policy doesn't go into effect until January. Williams said that without a drop policy, students who receive failing grades in their courses are still eligible for aid; the application for funds does not ask for any academic or attendance report of its aid recipients. These are issues to be taken up at future meetings, along with question and answer periods for students. The next meeting will be held Oct. 23, 1975 in room 210A of Greenquist, at 9:30 a.m. Recreation show off The Outdoor Ski and Recreation Show, which was to be held from 12 noon to 6 p.m. at the Physical Education building this Sunday, has been cancelled. The main reason for the cancellation was a lack of e xhibitors for the show. YOU TELL ME RIGHT NOW YOU SLIMY MOOCH, WHERE'S -—rXP\ THE BREAD FOR ALL \ THESE THREADS? PANTS ARE and *6" HERE COME DA PAYOFF EUROPEAN STYLE PREWASHED DENIM JEANS JUST Wisconsin's Finest B uffet Lunch $2.00 11-2 p.m. Dinner $ 2.95 4-7:30 p .m Beverage and D essert 5732 6th Avenue • Kenosha, Wisconsin 8 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1975 Harriers place fifth, r rederickson comes bby vTThhoomAAiipelllln o The Parkside cross-country team placed a disappointing fifth at last Saturday's Lakefront Invitational in Chicago. Loyola (of Chicago) won the 11-team meet with 91 points, compared with Parkside's 115. The leading runner for the Rangers, once again, was Ray Fredericksen, who finished third overall. Fredericksen was leading the field until he took a wrong turn and had to come back with about 600 yards to go. Also competing for the Rangers were Jeff DeMatthew, 8th place; Mike Rivers, 29th; Greg Julich, finishing 37th; Curt Spieker, 39th; and Jim DeVasquez, with a 40th place finish. Coach Vic Godfrey said he had hoped for a better fRLh by Parkside's middle runners. "One person could have made the difference," Godfrey said. Godfrey said "everybody" from Parkside was disappointed with the results since the race should have been "fairly easy to win." Godfrey said the caliber of the competition wasn't that tough, and Loyola probably didn't run as good as the last time they beat the Rangers. Asked whether the long lay-off Parkside in third had may have had an effect on his runners, Godfrey said he was not sure just how much that may have affected his team, but said, "We just weren't ready...I don't think we were emotionally ready." This Saturday, at 11 a.m., the Ranger runners will compete in the Northern Illinois Invitational in DeKalb, 111. There will be about the same number of teams entered as the last meet, but "some will be tougher," according to Godfrey, who is, nonetheless, confident about his team's chances, "I think we'll do better." Basketball passes on sale APSCAn Hnl/Atn mnr n/> .. .. s Season tickets for 1975-76 Parkside basketball go on sale today, Wednesday, at the Physical Education Building. Reserved seats for the north bleachers and unreserved seats for the south bleachers are on sale to students for $7.50 and faculty and staff for $10. Parkside will play an 11-game home schedule in the regular season. All games will start at 7:30 p.m. The Rangers' home opener is Dec. 7 against Grand Valley State College. All single game tickets are unreserved and may be purchased in advance by students for $1 and by faculty-staff for $1.50. All tickets at the door will be $2, (children 11 and under $1) Advance single game tickets will be sold at the Information Kiosk and the Physical Education Bldg. Students faculty and staff may purchase two tickets for each I.D. presented. Booters in slump, loose to Platteville by Thom Aiello It was a disappointing week for the Parkside soccer team. The booters were beaten 5-1 last Wednesday by the University of Illinois-Chicago Circle, in Chicago, and then they dropped a 2-0 decision in a game at UWPlatteville on Friday. In the contest against Circle, Parkside had 14 shots on goal, the same as their opponents, but only Mike Olesen could claim a goal for the effort. Rico Savaglio assisted on the score. Friday's test against Platteville was a bit more costly to the Rangers. The • lo ss by Parkside gave Platteville the NAIA District 14 championship. The Rangers suffered the shutout despite keeping the ball in their opponent's side of the field for about 80 percent of the game. Platteville scored both of their Women loose to Carroll and Carthage by Bruce Wagner The Parkside women's volleyball squad met two wellestablished squads in Carroll and Carthage last Wednesday, at the Carthage fieldhouse. Carroll played a consistent game to beat Parkside 8-15, 9-15. The second match with Carthage found them a little erratic, as the Rangers were shut out in the first game, 0-15, and managed to make the second and deciding game close, 13-15. The volleyball team will battle the Milwaukee Area Technical College at the PhyEd Building Tuesday before taking on UWWhitewater and Rock Valley College at Whitewater, this Saturday. goals early in the first half. The two losses give the Rangers a three-game losing streak and a 3-4-1 record for the season. They have now allowed 15 goals in the eight games, while scoring 13 themselves. The Rangers will be looking for more scoring and good defense when they play at Marquette this Saturday at 2 p.m. Then, next Monday, Parkside fans can watch their team, as they host Eastern Illinois in a 2 p.m. contest. The home game schedule: Friday, Dec. 7, Grand Valley State College; Sat., Dec. 13, UWOshkosh; Mon., Jan. 5, UWPlatteville;Wed., Jan. 7, UWWhitewater; Sat., Jan. 17, St. Francis College; Mon., Jan. 19, Eastern Illinois; Sat., Jan. 31, Wayne State; Tues., Feb. 13,' Milton College; Fri., Feb. 13,' Oakland University; Sat., Feb. 14, Northland College; Tues Feb. 17, UW-Green Bay. Tennis team splits pair by Carol Arentz The Ranger tennis team beat Whitewater 4-1, but lost to UWMilwaukee 3-2 in a triangular meet held at Carthage last Friday. Parkside's two singles players, Peggy Gordon and Iris Gericke, won in both meets. Number one doubles team, Sandi Kingsfield and Kathy Feichtner, won against Whitewater, as did Jean Covelli and Eileen Reilly at number two doubles. 2 nd National Greenbay Rd., Kenosha ! Free Pitcher of Pabst with a family size pizza With this coupon Offer ends Oct. 22, 1975 Brat Stop Highway 50 and 194 Friday and Saturday Union free admission Friday to U.W. Parkside students with school I.D. P.A.B. Film Series Presents: mi<: UKSTOK T I I F X1 )„ A X M A 1 , x P:\VYORK OROTIC FIRM FFSTIVAR October 16 - 7:30 C.A.T. October 17 - 8:00 S.A.B. October 19 - 7:30 S.A.B. ID's required in S.A.B. Beer will be served in S.A.B. PAPA BURGER TEEN BURGER MAMA BURGER BABY BURGER "OPEN YEAR ARO UND CARRY-OUTS CALL AHEAD - YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY Tubs of Chicken - Fish and Shrimp 12 MILE NORTH OF MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER D RIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Kenosha TEXAS INSTRUMENTS & ROCKWELL CALCULATORS AT BRANT'S, R ACINE Rockwell 61R ADVANCED TI-2550-4 FUNCTION SLIDE ^ LE ELECTR0NIC plus MEMORY CALCULATOR 16 Scientific functions PLUS 6 key memory. Large green 8 Digit display, common & natural log and antilog..Trig and inverse trig, degreeradian mode, recirocal, PI, sum of s quares Etc. Complete with rechargeable batteries, charger and carrying case...AT BRANDTS TI-2550, hand-held fourfunction plus full Memory system and percent key. Fixed or floating decimal, 8- digit display and automatic constant. A most versatile calculator that operates on rechargeable batteries or AC adapter-charger (included). W Mr 11 different models in T. I., 4 in Rockwell BRING THIS AD WITH STUDENT I.D. and get a student discount. OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS MONUMENT SO., D OWNTOWN RACINE Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 7, October 15, 1975 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-10-15 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System kenosha county board madison the ranger news uw system https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8eca591895d51aa9b88485b666fd4be0.pdf 299768763b8f3fad3564e057dca0881a 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 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Guskin outlines plans for involvement in community Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Guskin outlines plans for involvement in community by Kurt Larson Since coming to Parkside, Chancellor Alan Guskin has frequently spoken in favor of increasing Parkside's involvement with the community. Until now, he has said relatively little about how he intends to accomplish this. In a recent RANGER interview, Guskin enthusiastically revealed some of his hopes and ideas on this subject. "I think one critical function of the University is to upgrade the quality of life in the community." he said. "I would like to see Parkside become a cultural center for people living in Racine and Kenosha counties." Part of Guskin's tentative plan for achieving this goal is an increase in the number of c ultural events taking place at Parkside, particularly on weekends. He said he is considering making Parkside's "magnificient" facilities available to the local "starving artist's" fairs. He also mentioned the possibility of a socalled "music circus" that would consist of simultaneous performances by numerous university and local musical groups. Guskin said he likes the idea of inviting such prestigious regional organizations as the Milwaukee Repertory Theater and the Chicago and Milwaukee Symphonies to perform here. Though he admits that such performances would be expensive, Guskin said that money from ticket sales would pay for "a large portion" of the cost. Another possible means of bolstering Parkside's community relations that Guskin mentioned, "going out and educating people where they work." He said that this has already been done successfully with a "couple of business courses," and that he would like to see the program expanded to include liberal arts courses as well. Eugene Norwood, Dean on the School of Science and Society, said that this has already been done in the College with courses in Industrial Psychology and Advanced Chemistry, and will probably be done again in the future. Guskin also said that he favors rearranging courseschedules in a way that will premit people who work during the day to complete a major by taking night courses exclusively. Under the present system, most courses are not offered at night. This makes pursuing an education extremely difficult for students who are unable to attend classes during the day. Work half complete on new Union and greenhouse by Mike Palecek Progress reports on the Union, a new Modern Industry building, and several other ongoing projects were given by Jim Ga Ibraith, director of planning and construction to the Campus Planning Committee. In addition, the committee advised the chancellor to form a committee to handle appeals in traffic and parking violations on campus. The Student Union, said Ga Ibraith, is currently about 40 percent complete. The building is scheduled to be totally enclosed by December 1. If this is done, and the building is heated throughout the winter, the Union should be completed by July, 1976. The report states "while the budget was slightly overtaxed at the time bids were taken, we have adjusted the funding by delting a few more non-essential excesses and are now in the process of a dding back essential items." Ga Ibraith explained this by saying, "We have an architect on the project with a strong sense of design, who pledged that his additions would not go over the budget." He went on to say that in the bidding, these additions did go over projected costs, and nonessential items had to/ be sacrificed. Greenhouse complete in spring The greenhouse, the other structure being built on campus at this time, has its first phase 55 percent completed, according to continued on page 3 The Parkside Wednesday, Oct. 22 THl PARKSIDE RANGER IS A SIUDENT PUBLICATION OE THE UNI VERSITY 0 1 WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE Vol. IV No. 8 Economic situation blamed for Board's money demands by Mike Palecek The Kenosha County Board asked the state to pay back the $2.1 million that county residents paid for the 700-acre Parkside campus at their monthly meeting October 7. Sup. Wayne Kossl, who introduced the resolution, said the state has not lived up to its commitments to the community and the whole state should share in the cost of the land. Assemblyman Russ Olson (RBassett) called this move "purely economic" and said "at least on behalf of some of the board members it was sincere. I can't blame them for trying, but I wish they would have tried about 10 years ago." In 1967 Ols on introduced a bill in the legislature to have the state pay the land costs for Parkside. At that time, Olson stated, the county "wrote a blank check" in bidding for the current site. Olson stated, "I think the county board was disappointed that the University acted as greedily as they did. I think they would have been happier with a different site. The Pet Springs site was close to Kenosha, so the County Board still had to stick close to the bargain. The Board didn't think we'd get involved so deeply financially. No one ever dreamed the University would choose the site they did." Olson added, "If the county board had not spent money, the University still would have been COP starts research, will J ni\ersity s future continued on page 6 /erstegen The Committee of P rincipals is functioning. Faculty can relax; attempts are being made to dissuade any feelings of paranoia. But, at this time, student input will be limited to survey samples. Only one student sits on a COP sub-committee. Why "principals" rather that "principles"? This is the gathering of "university stars" as one member put it. Four senior administrators and six members of the University' Committee comprise the "Principals." The main vehicle for information input will be surveys and at least a half-dozen are planned. Some may find numberous surveys bothersome, inconvenient and repetitive but the committee feels there is no other way to get the scope they need to make their recomphoto by Mike Nepper Amazing Randi did another amazing thing. He got a standing ovation last Wednesday night from an annreciative audience. Getting out of a straitjacket, straining and redfaced, was great; the disappearing radio, was fantastic; but Randi's most amazing feat was his rapport with his audience. He almost charmed the pants off them. Children's work featured A display of art work by children from Jamaica will be on exhibit in the Comm Arts Gallery through Oct. 27. The show reveals the close relationships between the children's art and the physical environment in which they live as well as how the young child's imagination deals with the personal and cultural situation in which he finds himself. Gallery hours are 3 to 5 p.m. Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Enrollment drops as Center suffers financially built, with state money, at the Pets site. The proponents were hysterical and afraid to take that risk." Olson reasoned that "when the wheels of a bureaucracy are in motion," as in the case of the Parkside purchase, the money usually comes. Olson also said that the battle between the University of Wisconsin and Wisconsin State Colleges would have encouraged UW to acquire Parkside. There were several other sites proposed for Parkside. These were the Kenosha two-year campus (now Kenosha Alternative High School), Racine's two-year campus (now Gateway Tech-Racine), and the abanmendations for direction. Surveys depend on the unbiased, unthreatened responses of those queried. Assurances were given that faculty surveys especially, would be done anonymously and not be included in personnel files. Not all groups are recruiting students but they may volunteer. Chancellor Guskin, cochairman of the Committee, continued on page 3 by Jeannine Sipsma The Parkside Day Care Center has financial problems which arose with its move this year to the University-owned Sublisky House, the Chancellor's conference house on Cty. Tk. E. Financial problems seem to be reaching the critical point. Gail Navratil, director of the Center, said, "If nothing comes our way in the near future, we may face closing." The Center, which began in 1972 as a small operation occupying the basement of Parkside Baptist Church, grew into a rather impressive organization by 1974, when it was located at the Kenosha Campus. At t his point the enrollment was 117 children and it occupied several large rooms, two of which were converted into a nursery for children under two years. The Center was more heavily supported by the University at this time and the Center did not pay rent, for janitors, or general paper supplies. The Kenosha Campus was closed, and the Center was forced to move by March 1975, and then, it seems, the problems began. It now rents the University-owned Sublisky House. The rent comes to $111 per month, which is a small price for the size and quality of t he home, but it's still $111 more than they paid in previous years. The home is fine for the average-sized family, but its utility as a day care center remains questionable. The house is described by Navratil as having a disquieting effect on the children because of the lack of space. Because of its size and nature, different rooms of the house are organized for specialized activities and the children are rotated from room to room to participate in the various activities. Navratil is planning to divide the house into three selfcontained classrooms in order to approximate the typical day care center which usually occupies one large room divided up into specialized areas. She said the typical set-up is better because it gives children a Stronger sense of security, saves the time of rotating groups, and makes the scheduling of activities more flexible. Because of its more limited space, the Center is now licensed for 35 children per hour, compared to the 48 p er hour which was allowed at the Kenosha Campus. The enrollment has dropped to 76 children this year as compared to 117 during the spring of 1974. The Center found it necessary to discontinue its nursery operation and now accepts children only between the ages of 2 and 7 years. Financial problems have been encountered because of the unique nature of the service, said Navratil. The Center caters to students who only require the continued on page & 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1975 Faculty play politics in ignoring students The work groups of the Committee of Principals, even at this early stage of formation, appear to have taken respective political positions. . For the faculty, the first step is to alienate the students, then complain that students aren't interested and won't respond. All six work groups have met at least >one time, and members say that student involvement in the groups has been on the agenda. Yet, after all the talking, the most that has been done is one letter from one work group to PSGA asking for student names. As of this writing, no student organizations, including RANGER, have been contacted to help in the recruitment process. Students who left their names on the special interest forms at registration have not been contacted either. One chairperson didn't know students were to be involved; another group, which has one student on it, has indicated that they have no intention of recruiting more than that one; and other group chairpersons spoke in vague terms of sleepless nights spent in desperate, earnest thought as to how to involve students. A RANGER staff member gave his name as a volunteer to two committees and hasn't heard a word from either. RANGER was originally under the impression that the Committee of Principals was important in that after research and surveys, major decisions would be made which would greatly effect the University's future. But instead, it's another group comprised almost totally of faculty, who figure that Merger Law 36.09 (5), "students shall formulate and review policies affecting their lives," is of no significance to our lives as students at Parkside. For those groups which say over the telephone that yes, students are welcome but none has been contacted, and to those groups who pretend they have made genuine efforts to recruit students, and to those who suggest "we wait until we are together and organized" before desiring students, RANGER suggests having low expectations regarding student interest. RANGER apologizes for its sports headlines in last week's paper where at one point we wrote that our women's volleyball squad was "loose" to Carrol and Carthage Colleges, and again, on the same page wrote that the soccer team was "loose" to Platteville. The word "loose" has many meanings. However, we intended none of them. What us English majors was trying to say was that both teams had some bad luck and lost. Neither the soccer team nor the volleyball are having particularly successful season, but that, by no means necessitates either team being "loose" to the opposing team in order to do better. As we all know, there is more to lose when we are loose. RANGER would rather have losing athletic teams than loose losing teams. Board action is blackmail The recent action of the Kenosha County Board regarding the refund by the state of $2.1 million that county residents have paid for our 700-acre Parks.de campus is best described as a face-saving device by a generation of politicians in need of a face-lift. No binding legal contract was extracted from the state with reference to the development and expansion of Parkside programs. Because of this, it is clear that the interests of Kenosha-area taxpayers were sublimated, through sloppy negotiation, to the demands of grandstanding statesmen and state bureaucrats with edifice complexes. Now, any case presented by Kenosha public officials, necessarily rests on the argument of "good faith" agreements between the county and the state. RANGER believes that the nature of t he tenuous legal claims of the Kenosha County Board leaves Parkside open to a game of bureaucrats' blackmail; that is, the state can withhold further expansion and development of Parkside, awaiting disposition of Kenosha's claim. Furthermore, the identification of the Parkside area as that of a troublesome community, could serve to halt needed expansion and development. Kenosha politicians, you missed the boat once. Don't put our University up for ransom. Let our campus go. To the Editor: I would like to convery my sincerest appreciation for the outstanding manner in which the Ranger delivered our message concerning club elections to the student body in the Oct. 15 issue. I am glad that you did not confuse our election notice (which we have only once a year) with a notice about an organizational meeting (which we have only once a semester) or with a notice about a gaming session (which we have only five times a week). It is nice to know that the Ranger can be depended on to handle such a difficult task on the few occasions that we really need it. It is instances such as these that reveal that it is the truly great journalistic prowess of the editor and staff that makes the Ranger what it is today. After all, it must be tremendously difficult to read an elections notice and then so adeptly print "such-and such a club will meet..." Gratefully yours, Mark Mulkins, President, Parkside Association of Wargamers Editor's Note: Unfortunately, the notice came in two days after our deadline. In order for Ranger to leave proper space, organizations must meet the Thursday deadline for event notices. This deadline is stated at the bottom of the EVENTS column. Wednesday, Oct. 22: Films in Skeliar from 11:30-12:30p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22: Psychology Club meeting at 1:30 p.m. in WLLC D174. Wednesday, Oct. 22: Student concert at 3:30 p.m. in CAT. Thursday, Oct. 23: Bus trip to Chicago Ski Show. Meet at 4 p.m. at Tallent Hall, bring $1 for bus. Thursday, Oct. 23: Lecture, "Women in the Third World Countries. Africa, Latin America and China" at 8 p.m. at Carthage College. Free. Thursday, Oct. 23: Third World meeting at 2 p.m. in WLLC D174. Elections will be held. Friday, Oct. 24: "Fall Ball on the Belle" weekend in Louisville, Ky. Info and sign-up at Student Life Office WLLC D197. Friday, Oct. 24: Student recital, Jean Tashoff on piano at 7:30 in CAT Saturday, Oct. 25: Cross country, Carthage Invitational Meet at at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 25: Soccer, Parkside vs. East Michigan at 2 p.m. at the soccer field. Saturday, Oct. 25: Women's swimming, Parkside vs. UW-Milwaukee at 2 p.m. in PE Bldg. Sunday, Oct. 26: Guest recital: Richard Piippo, cello Gertrude Stillman, harpsichord; at 3:30 p.m. in CAT Tuesday, Oct. 28: Women's volleyball Parkside vs. UW-Waukesha at 4 p .m. in PE Bldg. ' All items lor the EVENTS column must be submitted to tne RANGER office, WLLC D'194 on or before the Thursday prior o publication THE PARKSIDE EEEEEE The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited by the studen for^ite^diter alnoH'' SC0I \ Sin - Parkside th*y are solely respon; U W Parkside K ^ h content - Offices are located in D194 W1 , enosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-; Acting Editor: Debra Friedell Feature Editor: Mike Palecek Sports Director: Thom Aiello Events Column: Judy Trudrung Business Manager: Ann Verstegen Ad make-up: Diane Werwie W r ite ^ D i n e f e l < » er D o n z e l l H o l t O r i n T a v l o r Writers Jeanmne Sipsma, Steve Smith, Leigh Feifer red Johnson. Mick Anderson, Betsy Neu Jim Rit?rNi' hT' Catherine 81ise> Bruce Wagner Rita Nicholas, Kurt Larson Photographers: Dave Daniels, Al Fredricksen Gordon Mclntos construction separate building, to be projected with additions to make it a $4.5 million complex (in 1975 dollars), rhis facility could have additions depending upon demands. The second plan would call for the $1.4 million to be spent for an addition ot the current Classroom Building, where the School of Modern Industry is currently housed. The committee spoke primarily in favor of the latter plan, at this early discussion atage, but noted that some political overtones are in favor of the first plan. Plans for color teveision a communication system hookup with Milwaukee's Educational Television Network were described. A library Learning Center hookup system to library carrels will be bid on October 22 and the Milwaukee System hookup will be constructed over the summer of 1976. There were also reports on the exterior and interior sign systems, with the problem of not providing enough information to the infrequent visitor to Parkside, as well as discussions on the proposed safety improvements of the intersection of Hwy. E and JR. Also mentioned was the fact that funding for the landscaping of the parking areas was n ot approved by the State. However, monies have been set aside for the other projects. p MOLBECK'S ^ GROCERY Complete Line of Quality Groceries Specializing in ^HEALTH F OODS-DIETETICS -IMPORTSy LVjy 1304 Grange Ave Phone 633-7769 continued from page 1 opened the meeting by reading two-pages from comments made by Harold Dennison, president of Ohio State University, on creative planning. Guskin's implied challenge through quotes from Dennison was "are we going to take a Cook's tour and be very precise or are we going to have the nerve and courage to take a Lewis and Clark expedition and adventure into the unknown?" After the lengthy reading, Bill Murin, associate professor of Political Science and copchairman of the Committee, thanked Guskin for the opening prayer and went on to business at hand...reports from group chairpeople. Only three groups out of six had met and presented reports of their intentions, Instructional Methods and Innovations Work Group chaired by assistant prof, of education Thersa Peck; Student Population Group chaired by director of career planning, Jack Elmore; and Program Development chaired by Benjamen Greenebaum, associate professor of physics. In conjunction with a professional research lab in Madison, Elmore's Student Population group plans to survey attitudes both internally and externally. They hope to find whether assumptions now made about students are correct and through planning what groups the University could recruit that are not reached presently. Peck's gorup, Instructional Methods and Innovations Work Group, will compile, through surveys, information on teaching methods, retraining programs, computer applications and capabilities and courses directed to new target groups. One committee member disliked the word "innovative" and though it might bias results from the start. Weh faculty are surveyed on their teaching methods it is hoped that the word "innovation" or innovative techniques will not be found threatening by respondents. Greenbaum' s Program Development Group will also be surveying to find academic ambitions and to develop new ideas for programs and curriculum. They will be looking nationwide at traditional and non-traditional model programs to determine successful attempts elsewhere. Some groups may combine their surveys even thought their questions may have different thrust. The COP will meet again in two weeks. In January, when the efforts of COP culminate; when surveys and information jell together into the big picture, possibly we will have a map down the yellowbrick road, Parkside's Lewis and Clark adventure. ."OR RENTTToorTuppeTTldrTdiTlTwaiT" carpet, off street parking. Dual entrances. No pets, older person or teacher. Call after 4.564 1803. WANTED: roommate. Two bedroom 'PPer flat at 1935 56th Street, Kenosha. $62.5 mo. plus utilities. Fully furnished, larg- <itchen and living room, off street parking Call Steve 652 1436 after 3 p.m. weekdays Female roommate wanted to move in Nov. 1st. Located near campus. Rent is $95, deposit $50. Two bedrooms, carpeted. More information by calling 552-7054 after 5 p.m. WITH THIS G0UP0N Classifieds REPAIR WORK -- dishwashers, garbage disposals, washers, dryers, etc. Call evenings Al. Stendel 886 3865. ANY NEW RELEASE, Si.aB b.P S $7.98 TAPES 0NbY$4.29 0NbY$5.4G ONE SWEET DREAM 5010 7TH AVENUE KENOSHA EARN UP TO $1800 a school year or more posting educational literature on campus in spare time. Send name, address, phone, school and references to: Nationwide College Marketing Services, Inc., P.O. Box 1384, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Call (313)662 1770. CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES Northside 3728 Do uglas 639-7115 Southside 1816-16th St. 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME ©ORADO UWP Soccer Club Presents GET DOWN TONIGHT" • Add ice to a mixing glass or jelly jar, depending on your financial situation • Pour in 2 oz. of Jose Cuervo Tequila. • The juice from half a lime. • 1 tbsp. of honey. • Shake. • Strain into a cocktail glass or peanut butter jar, depending on your financial situation. SPEED READING Sduca/ionct/ jVeceMity • 7 Week Course e Professional Instructors eMoney Back Guarantee • All Materials Included • Financing Available • Reasonable Rates STUDENT-TEACHER DISCOUNT FOR AN Saturday, October 25 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Student Activities Building The building is located south of Tallent Hall Tickets will be sold in advance for $1.00 and at the door for S1.50. Tickets are available from Soccer Club members or Coach Hal Henderson, and at the P.E. office Open to the Public Wisconsin I.D.'s Required FREE MINI-LESSON r6aM 258-6630 IOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND Bi LED BY <© 1975, HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD. CONN. 4 TNF PflRKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct ??, 1975 Student Disciplinary Guidelines Report Of The President of the Board Resolution: That, upon recommendation of the Senior Vice President of the UW System, the Board of Regents approves a delay in the final action on the Student Disciplinary Guidelines under the following time schedule and assumptions: 1. Central Administration and the Board of Regents will receive further recommendations for specific amendments to the draft Guidelines stemming from the testimony received at the public hearing on June 20, 1975, with such recommendations to be submitted, in writing, on or before November 1, 1975 t o the Office of Academic Affairs, 1668 Van Hise Hall, University of Wisconsin System, c-o Associate Vice President Adolph Y. Wilburn. 2. During the first semester, 1975-76, institutional student governments, associations, or other organizations interested in the Guidelines will work with campus administration and the faculty in developing discussions directed toward interpreting and clarifying the meaning and implications of the Guidelines. 3. Amendments received shall be reviewed by Central Administration and representatives of the committee developing the draft Guidelines, and that recommendations for the incorporation or other disposition of amendments received shall be prepared for the Regents, and 4. Final action by the Regents on the Guidelines will be scheduled for the January, 1976 meeting of th e Board of R egents, with opportunity for discussion provided at the time of final action. Unless an extension of time has been requested and received from Academic Affairs. PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE UWS STUDENT DISCIPLINARY PROCEDURES THAT ARE RECOMMENDED BY CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION 17.02 DEFINITIONS Sec. 17.02(4) 1. In line 24, after "misconduct," insert: written reprimand, denial of particular University privileges. 2. After line 25, i nsert as final sentence in the paragraph: Each campus is authorized to adopt a more explicit listing of sa nctions which are consistent with the provisions of this section. Comment: These suggestions are prompted by our belief in the fairness of a policy of maximizing the explicitness of sanction provisions. Sec, 17.02(8) This is amended to read as follows (the new matter identified by underlining). "Academic response" means a formal action which may be taken by an instructor under Sec. 17.13(2) (c) in response to 'academic misconduct" as defined by Sec. 17.06(2). It is to be distinguished from "sanction" or "disciplinary sanction" as defined in Sec. 17.02(4). It is limited to (1) reduction of grade for the assignment or examination in question to a lower passing grade (if it is clear that the academic misconduct affected only a portion of the assignment or examination and the remainder constituted passing work) or to a failure, and (2) required performance of additional work - for example to resolve uncertainties over the effect of the academic misconduct on the assignment or examination. Comment: 1. The first part of the new matter seeks by cross-references to clarify the nature and role of the "academic response" which is a new concept and will be puzzling without this additional help. 2. The second part (in parenthesis) makes explicit when a reduction to a lower passing grade is permissible. 3. The third part illustrates the non-punitive nature of the "additional work" requirement. (We have been against using academic grades and requirements as punishment.) 17.06 OFFENSES DEFINED Sec. 17.06(l)(c) 1. In examples 2 and 3, the period at the end should be changed to a comma, and the following clause added: Under circumstances where the student knew or reasonably should have known this would occur. In Example 4, line 12: insert "intentionally" before the word "obstructed." Comment: These changes merely bring the language of t he examples into conformity with the language of the main text of paragraph (c). » 2. In Example 5 line 15: insert "parts of" before the word "Other." lines 16,17,18: substitute "them" for "the materials." Comment: The change in line 15 makes clear that the prohibition is not confined to "pages." The other change avoids the possible reading that "materials" in these lines excludes books. Sec. 17.06(l)(f) Should read: For acts of violating and provisions concerning parking, traffic, I.D. Cards, University keys, drugs, smoking in unauthorized places, carrying firearms, unauthorized peddling, unauthorized use of sound-amplifying equipment, and other subjects covered by the published University of Wisconsin System Administrative Code. Comment: Insofar as possible the student should be informed of the precise acts which will subject him to discipline. A mere reference to the Administrative Code is not enough. What is needed is an accurate succinct summary of the . Code prohibitions. If that is not done, then at least some notice of the Code subject matter should be conveyed. Sec. 17.06(l)(g) Should read: For making a knowingly false statement, either orally or in writing, to any University employee or agent on .a University-related matter. Comment: This change avoids punishment for (1) a statement which is believed to be false but is not actually false, and (2) a statement that is not on a University-related matter. Sec. 17.06(2) (g) Should read: Knowingly and intentionally assisting another student in any of the aboveincluding assistance in an arrangement whereby any work, classroo m perf orm anc e, examination or other activity is submitted or performed by a person other than the student under whose name the work is submitted or performed. Comment: This reinstates the "assisting" offense which seems to have been inadvertently dropped from the present Code on academic dishonesty, and incorporates the substitute performance situation as one example of s uch "assisting." 17.0 7 D I S C I P L I N A R Y PROCEDURE Sec. 17.06(3) 1. Substitute the following for lines 17 and 18: (3) Informal adjudication. To expedite the handling of less serious cases, the Chancellor may, after consultation with the elected committee which serves as the faculty's executive arm, and with the elected officers of the principal student organization, adopt the following informal system: If the maximum penalty sought by the investigating officer (whose adjudicatory functions under this paragraph may be discharged by a tribunal authorized to do so by campus regulations) does not include suspension or expulsion, the officer may; 2. In line 25, add after "and": of the penalties that may possibly be imposed, 3. At the end of this main paragraph (p.8, line 3), add: The final decision shall be communicated to the student in writing. Comment: The substitute (1) attempts to incorporate some faculty and student input before a less than full hearing procedures is adopted for the less serious cases; (2) recognizes the possibility that a particular campus may wish to have a tribunal rather than the investigating officer be the adjudicator; (3) enhances the notice and communication aspects of the informal procedure. Sec. 17.07 (3 )(b) For this subparagraph substitute the following: The student who is dissatisfied with an informal adjudication may within 10 days of receiving notice of the decision take a written appeal to the Chancellor, who shall afford the student or his representative, as well as the other side, a chance to present oral argument. The Chancellor's decision shall be final. In cases where the Chancellor believes a testimonial hearing is necessary, he may refer the case for hearing either to the student conduct hearing tribunal which shall proceed in accordance with Sec. 17.09(4), or to such other hearing body as may be established by regulations promulgated by the Chancellor after consultation with appropriate students and faculty; the decision of the student hearing tribunal or the hearing body shall be final, notwithstanding the provisions of Sec. 17.10 and 17.11. In such a case, any sanctions imposed by the tribunal or the hearing body shall be less than suspension or expulsion. Comment: This change (1) gives more detail on the nature of the appeal to the Chancellor from informal adjudications, and (2) adds the possibility of the Chancellor's referring the case for full hearing. The latter is a compromise between a system which affords no full hearing at either the trail or appeals level and a system under which a student can demand a full hearing even in the less serious case. Sec. 17.07(5) On page 9, the sentence beginning line 3 and ending on line 5 should be deleted. Comment: We are opposed to taking away credit for academic work already completed, and for an entire semester. Since the diploma can be withheld pending decision on the charges, the would-be graduating senior can have his right to the diploma suspended for one or more semesters thereafter-and this would have sufficient punitive effect. 17.08 STUDENT CONDUCT HEARING TRIBUNAL, CAMPUS OPTION Sec. 17.08(1) The first two lines of text should read: The Campus Student Conduct Hearing Tribunal may be constituted by the Chancellor, after consultation with the elected Committee which serves as the faculty's executive arm, and with the elected officers of the principal student organization, in one of two ways: Comment: The change is to insure input from faculty and students on the Chancellor's decision concerning the nature of the Tribunal. 17.11 INTERMEDIATE APPEALS, CAMPUS OPTION Sec. 17.11 The first two lines of text should read: (1) The Chancellor of each campus, is authorized but not required by this section, after consultation with the elected Committee which serves as the faculty's executive arm, and with the elected officers of the principal student organization, to establish appellate tribunals. Comment: This change is to insure faculty and student input on the Chancellor's decision concerning tribunals for intermediate appeals. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SYSTEM STUDENT DISCIPLINARY PROCEDURES CHAPTER UWS 17. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SYSTEM. STUDENT DISCIPLINARY PROCEDURES CHAPTER UWS 17. 17.01 POLICY STATEMENT. The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System adopts the following policy on the standards and procedures for student discipline in the University System, acknowledging both the need to preserve the orderly processes of the University with regard to its teaching, r esearch, and public service missions, as well as the need to observe the student's procedural and sub stantive rights. 17 02 DEFINITIONS. (1) "Chancellor" where used in the chapter shall mean the chancellor or his designee. (2) "Investigating officer" means in vestigating officer or his designee. (3) "Student," for the purposes of this chapter, means any person who is registered for study in a ny institution in t he University for the current academic period. A person shall be considered a student during any period which follows the end of an academic pe riod which the student has complet ed until the last day for registra tion tor the next paid for by PSGA te en (14) calendar days have elapsed afte r the commencement of cl asses for the next succeeding academic period, whichever occurs first. (4) "Disciplinary sanction" or "sanction"' shall mean any action affecting the status of an individual as a student which is taken by the University in response to student misconduct. The term shall include probation, resignation or leave for misconduct, cutt off or revocation of student financial aids, suspension or expulsion, removal from the course with no grade assigned in cases of academic misconduct, and other less severe actions not enumerated herein. Disciplinary sanctions do not include academic responses as de fined in sec. 17.02(8). (5) "Probation" rpeans that the student is permitted to remain enrolled in the University only upon condition that he comply with all University rules or regulations or with other standards of conduct which the student is directed to observe for the duration of the period of the probation and which may include loss of student privilege s except those of attending classes and writing examinations. Probation may not exceed two semesters in duration for any given misconduct, except that violation of probationary conditions shall be cause for extension of the probation for more than two additional semesters or for suspension or expulsion. (6) "Suspension" means a temporary loss of student status for a specified period of time, not to exceed two years, with resultant loss of all student rights and privileges. Upon completion of suspension, the student shall have the same standing to re-enroll as he would have had if no suspension had been imposed. (7) "Expulsion" means termination of student status with resultant loss of all student rights and privileges. (8) "Academic response" means formal actions which may be taken by an instructor in response to academic misconduct. Such actions are limited to reduction of grade for the assignment or examination in question (to a lower passing grade or to a failure), required performance of additional work, or some combination thereof. (9) "Instructor" for the purposes of this chapter means the faculty member who has responsibility for the overall conduct of a course and ultimate responsibility for the assignment of the grade for the course. 17.03 RIGHT TO PETITION FOR READMISSION. A student who has been expelled or suspended may petition for readmission. The petition must be in writing and directed to the chancellor of the campus which initiated, the charges for which the student was suspended or expelled. Such petition may. not be filed before the expiration of one year from the date of the final determination in expt/lsion cases, or before the expiration of one half of the suspension period in suspension cases. 17.04 EFFECT OF DISCIPLINE WITHIN THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM. Suspension or expulsion shall be syst emwide in effect. A student who is s uspended or expelled from one institution in the University of Wisconsin System may not enroll in another institution in the System unless the suspension has expired by its own terms or one year has elapsed after the student has been suspended or expelled. 17.05 SYSTEMWIDE DISCIPLINARY AUTHORITY. The chancellor and investigating officer for the institution at which a student was enrolled at the time that acts in violation of this chapter were alleged to have been committed by the student shall have authority to institute disciplinary proceedings against such student, notwithstanding that the institution against which the acts were alleged to have been committed is not the same institution at which the student was enrolled at the time of the commission of such acts. 17.06 OFFENSES DEFINED. (1) The University may discipline a student in nonacademic matters in the following situations. For the purposes of this section, the term "intentional conduct" shall include conduct which the student knew or reasonably should have known would result in occurrences prohibited by this section. (a) For intentional conduct that seriously damages or destroys University property or attempts to seriously damage or destroy University property. (b) For intentional conduct which constitutes a serious danger to the personal safety of other members of the University community. In order to illustrate the types of conduct which this paragraph is designed to cover, the following examples are set forth. These examples are not meant to illustrate the only situations or types of conduct in tended to be covered. 1. A student would be in violation if h e attacked or threw rocks or other objects at law enforcement personnel whos e services had been retained or called for to protect membe rs of the University community or University property, or if he incited others to do so when he knew or reasonably should have known that such conduct would result. 2. A student would be in violation if h e sold or delivered a controlled substance as de fined by the Wisconsin Uniform Controlled Substances Act (ch. 161, Wis. Stats.) or if h e possessed a controlled substance with intent to sell or deliver. For the purposes of this example, possession of amounts of controlled substances larger than are likely to be consumed by one individual in one week, possession of several hypodermic needles or other equipment commonly used for con sumption of controlled substances, or possession of a substantial quantity of bags or other containers for repackaging, or other . c h e r "icals commonly used for mixing with controlled substances, would constitute prima facie evidence that the student in tended to sell or deliver the controlled substance in his possession. For the purposes of this section "delivery" shall be defined as a delivery prohibited by ch. 161, Wis. Stats. 3. A student would be in violation if h e removed, tampered with, or otherwise rendered useless University equipment or property intended for use in preserving or protecting the safety of members of the University community such as fire exit signs, extinguishers, alarms, or hoses, first aid equipment, or emergency telephones, or if h e obstructed or caused to be inoperable fire escape routes such as stairwells or elevators. (c) For intentional c onduct that obstructs or seriously impairs or attempts to obstruct or seriously impair University-run or University-authorized activities on any campus, including activities either outdoors or inside a classroom, office, lecture hall, library, laboratory, theater, union, residence hall, or other place where a University-run or University-authorized activity is carried on. The kind of intentional conduct referred to is conduct which by itself or in conjunction with the conduct of others prevents the effective carrying on of the activity—a result which the student knew or reasonably should have known would occur. In order to illustrate types of conduct which this paragraph is designed to cover, the following examples are set out. These examples are not meant to illustrate the only situations or types of conduct intended to be covered. 1. A student would be in violation if he participated in conduct which he knew or should have known would prevent or block physical entry to, or exit from, a University building, corridor, or room to anyone apparently entitled to enter or leave in connection with a University-run or Universityauthorized activity. 2. A student would be in violation if, in attending a speech or program on campus sponsored by or with permission of the University, he engaged in shouted interruptions, whistling, derisive laughter, or other means which by itself or in conjunction with the conduct of others prevented or seriously interfered with a fair hearing of the speech or program. 3. A student would be in violation if in a classroom he used techniques similar to those specified in the preceding paragraph, or filibuster-type tactics or other tactics, which by themselves or in conjunction with the conduct of others, prevented or seriously interfered with the carrying on of the teaching and learning process. 4. A student would be in violation if he obstructed a University official or employee engaged in the lawful performance of his duties. 5. A student would be in violation if he or she removed pages from library books or other materials or caused books or materials to be unavailable for use by others by removing the materials from their proper place without proper authorization or by hiding the materials in the library so that they are not available in the usual manner to persons wishing to use the materials. (d) For conviction by a court of a crime, or of violation of a municipal ordinance based on a crime, if the crime or other offense (i) involved the use of (or assistance to others in the use of) force, disruption, or the seizure of property under the control of the University, (ii) was committed with intent to prevent employees or students at the University from engaging in their duties or pursuing their studies, (iii) was of a serious nature, and (iv) contributed to a substantial disruption of the administration of the University. )e) For unauthorized possession of University property or property of another member of the University community. (f) For acts which constitute a violation of any provision of the University of Wisconsin System Administrative Code. For making a knowingly false statement, either orally or in writing, to any university employee or agent on a university-related matter. (2) The University may discipline a student for academic dishonesty. Academic dishonesty includes the following examples as well as other closely similar conduct aimed at making false representation with respect to a student's academic performance. (a) Cheating on an examination; (b) Collaborating with others in work to be presented, contrary to the stated rules of the course; (c) Plagiarizing, including the submission of others' ideas or papers (whether purchased, borrowed or otherwise obtained) as one's own; (d) Stealing examination or course materials; (e) Falsifying records, or laboratory or other data; (f) Submitting if contrary to the rules of a course, work previously presented in another course; (g) Participating in any arrangement whereby any work, classroom performance, examination or other activity is submitted or performed by a person who is not the same student under whose name the work is submitted or performed. 17.07 DISCIPLINARY PROCEDURE. (1) The chancellor of each institution shall designate a person as "investigating officer" who shall investigate cases of student conduct alleged to be in violation of Sees. 17.06( 1) and 17.06(2) of this chapter. Where it appears that a violation has occurred, the investigating officer shall proceed in accordance with the provisions of this chapter. . (2) Formal adjudication. If the maximum sanction sought by the investigating officer includes suspension or expulsion, the procedures in sec. 17.09 of this chapter shall apply and the investigating officer shall cause a statement of charges to be prepared and served upon the student involved. The statement of charges shall contain: (a) A concise summary-giving dates, time, place, and events--of the facts or conduct on which the charge is based. (b) A citation to and quotation from the rule(s) alleged to have been violated. (c) A statement of the maximum penalty sought by the investigating officer. (d) An explanation of the consequences of failure to answer the statement of charges. (e) Statements as to whether the ad ministrator will or will not be represented by counsel and that the student may be represented by a person of his choice, in eluding legal counsel, at his own expense. (f) A copy of this chapter. (3) Informal adjudication. If the maximum penalty sought by the in vestigating officer does not include suspension or expulsion, the investigating officer may adjudicate the matter and 'mpose appropriate disciplinary sanctions without reference to sec. 17.09 of this chapter, except that if adjudication in this manner would result in disqualifying the student for financial aids, the procedures in sec. 17.09 shall apply. In adjudications under 'his section, the student (i) may be represented by a person of his choice, in- .eluding legal counsel, at his own expense. <ii) shall be afforded written notice of the offense with which he is charged and of the facts or conduct on which that charge is based and (iii) shall be afforded advance written notice of and an opportunity for a hearing at which the evidence against the student shall be reviewed and at which the student shall have an opportunity to present evidence and argument, including a written statement, to refute the charge. The evidence reviewed at such a hearing shall be summarized in writing and preserved by the mvestigating officer as part of the student's disciplinary file. asSH,: informal adiud.cation, or after a statement of charges has been served but prior to a hearing provided in accordance wi°h sec sssress?* Wi?h th1\ S. f deems appropria te consistent with the statement of charges; provided however, the student may, within ten (10) days a,,er receiving notice of the imposition of such sanction, request a hearing as provided by sec. 17.07 of this cnapter. limit' m°VhL nKt C° n l ained in this chapter shall stMHolt H administration and the student during an investigation of alleged misconduct, during informal adjudication, or after a statement of charges has been theul f 9 ' 66 ,0 9 disciplinar V sanction if nL h ?. a9rees not t0 con,est 'he charges IhLlf k n ° con,es, " ) - Any such agreement ^„nL 1 r6dUCed t0 writin9 which ' ^hen signed by the student, shall conclude the case. (5) Whenever charges or appeals under this chapter are pending, a student under charges, unless temporarily suspended pursuant to sec. 17.12 of this chapter, shall continue to have the same rights and privileges accorded other students However, grades, records, transcripts, or diplomas may be withheld pending final determination of the charges; current !. ranSCrip,S may be issoed with the notation Disciplinary Charges Pending" on the face thereof. (6) Service of notice or decisions. Each student shall be responsible for maintaining on file with the office specified by each in stitution his current school and permanent home addresses. Notification of these ad dresses shall be in writing. (a) For service of a statement of charges under sec. 17.07 (2) and of actions taken pursuant to sec. 17.09, copies shall be served in person or by certified, return-receiptrequested mail to both the student's campus and permanent home address. Where service is by mail, the date of mailing shall be the date of service. (b) For informal adjudications pursuant to sec. 17.07(3), correspondence and notices may be served in person or by mail to the student's campus address. Where service is by mail, the date of mailing shall be the date of service. 17.08(1) STUDENT CONDUCT HEARING TRIBUNAL: CAMPUS OPTION. The Campus Student Conduct Hearing Tribunal may be constituted in one of two manners: (a) A hearing examiner appointed by the chancellor upon the filing of charges under sec. 17.07(2) asking suspension or expulsion. The hearing examiner shall be appointed from among qualified personnel of the various state agencies or other qualified residents of the state with experience in conducting hearings. If an examiner is an employee of a state agency other than the University, his appointment must be approved by the head of the agency by which he is regularly employed, and the University shall reimburse such agency for the salary of the examiner and shall pay expenses incidental to his duties for the University. The examiner remains the employee of the agency by which he is regularly employed. The appointment of the hearing examiner from other state agencies shall be in compliance with sees. 1 .24 and 20.901, Wis. Stats, (1971) If the examiner is not an employee of a state agency other than the University, appropriate arrangements for compensation and reimbursement for expenses shall be made by the chancellor; or (b) A student Conduct Hearing Committee established in accordance with the chancellor's published regulations. The presiding officer of the Committee shall be appointed by the chancellor. (2) Campus disciplinary procedures promulgated by each campus chancellor, after consultation with appropriate students and faculty, pursuant to this chapter shall provide for a campus Student Conduct Hearing Tribunal either as constituted in sec. 17.08(1) (a) or as in sec. 17.08(l)(b); however, in the alternative, the chancellor may provide in the campus disciplinary procedures that, upon the filing of charges under sec. 17.07(2) asking for suspension or expulsion, the student shall be offered the choiceof having his case heard by a tribunal described by either 17.08(l)(a) or (b) above. If such option is available, the student shall be informed in writing of his right to choose the type of tribunal at the time charges are filed. At the time a request for a hearing is made under sec. 17.09(1), the student shall also notify the chancellor of his choice; in the event timely notice is not received from the student, the chancellor shall decide which choice shall be used for- adjudication of the case. 17.09 DISCIPLINE INVOLVING SUSPENSION OR EXPULSION. (1) A student charged in accordance with section 17.07(2) has ten (10) calendar days from the day of service to request a hearing in accordance with this section. The request for a hearing shall be in writing directed to the chancellor and shall also include an answer to the statement of charges which shall specifically admit, deny, or explain each of the facts alleged in the statement of charges unless the student is without knowledge in which case he shall so state, such statement being a denial. If an answer is filed which doesnot specifically admit, deny, or explain every allegation in the statement of charges, those allegations which are not admitted, denied, or explained shall be deemed denied. An answer which denies some or all of the allegations but which does not request a hearing shall be construed as a r.equest for a hearing. (2) If the student does not file an answer to the statement of charges in accordance with sec. 17.09(1), the allegations ir. the statement of charges shall be accepted as true and the administration may proceed to expel, suspend, or impose other punishment on the student unless good cause to the contrary is shown. The sanction imposed may not ex ceed that specified in the statement of charges. Notice of such action shall be served on the student and become effective upon service in accordance with section 17.07 ( 6). (3) When a request for a hearing is made, the case shall be referred by the chancellor to the Student Conduct Hearing Tribunal established in accordance with sec. 17.08 of this chapter. Notice of referral to a Hearing Tribunal shall be sent to the student. The student shall also be notified of the name and addressof the person who will present the administration's case to the Tribunal. (4) Hearing, procedure. (a) In this section, "presiding officer" fn!i m,tT„ ,he hearir|9 examiner appointed th» s. L <' > (a), or the presiding officer of «Lki ? Conduct Hearing Committee, established in sec. 17.08(l)(b). "Tribunalshall mean the hearing examiner appointed in sec. 17.08(1)(a) or the Student Conduct 17 08 r<aHb) :Ommi,tee es,ablished in sec (b) Duties of the presiding officer. '- Take custody of the case file and papers. 2. Schedule hearings in accordance with these rules. 3. issue subpoenas and administer oaths. Rule upon offers of proof and receive relevant evidence. 5. Regulate the course of the hearing, dispose of motions, procedural matters or requests, and, if appropriate or necessary, order the investigating officer to commence disciplinary proceedings against students who unreasonably obstruct or impair the Tribunal's proceedings in its presence, 6. Schedule filing of briefs and proposed findings by the student and the administration. 7. Produce a summary of the evidence. 8. Take any other actions necessary to conduct the hearing. (c) Duties and powers of the Tribunal. Individual members of the Tribunal: 1. May challenge any ruling by the presiding officer and may, by majority vote, overrule such ruling but such matters unless otherwise convenient should be decided in closed session. 2. Shall, by majority vote, render written findings of fact, decision, and disciplinary sanction which does not exceed that specified by the statement of charges. 3. May examine witnesses. (d) Evidence. Evidence having reasonable probative value shall be admitted, but irrelevant, immaterial and unduly repetitious evidence shall be excluded. The presiding officer and the Tribunal are not bound by cmoon law or statutory rules of evidence. (e) Burden of Proof. The burden of proof shall be on the administration to establish by a preponderance of the credible evidence that conduct violative of University rules occurred. (f) Issues: Prior Criminal Proceedings. Where the basis of the charge is conduct for which the student has been convicted in criminal proceedings, the administration may introduce a certified copy of the judgment of the conviction. The judgment of conviction shall constitute presumptive evidence of the commission of those acts alleged and proven in the criminal proceedings. (g) Record of the hearings. A record of the testimony and a file of the exhibits shall be made of all hearings conducted in accordance with this section. Either party may, at its own expense, have the record transcribed. (h) Procedural rights of the student. The student shall have the right to confront and cross examine witnesses against him, the right to present evidence and to be heard on his own behalf, the right to be represented by counsel at his own expense, and the right to a transcript of the proceedings at his own expense. (i) Public hearings. Hearings to receive evidence or hear argument shall be public unless the student whose case is being heard requests a closed hearing or the Tribunal determines in extraordinary circumstances that it is necessary to hold a closed hearing, pursuant to sec. 66.77 (3)(3), Wis. Stats., to avoid unduly damaging the reputation of innocent persons. A record shall be made of the reasons for closing any hearing. The deliberations of the Tribunal shall not be public. (j) Schedule of hearings. The presiding officer shall schedule the hearing as expeditiously as possible. The hearing shall be held on the date scheduled, except for good cause shown. (k) Failure to proceed. Failure of a party to proceed shall constitute default. The Tribunal may either dismiss the charges, or , upon a prima facie showing, find that the student committed the conduct alleged. (1) Decision. 1. The tribunal's decision shall be rendered in writing within ten (10) calendar days after the close of the hearing, or within ten (10) calendar days after a written transcript is. available if one of the parties requests a transcript pursuant to sec. 17.09(4)(g), and shall consist of a summary of the evidence, findings of fact, decision, and specification of the disciplinary sanction which does not exceed the specified in the statement of charges. 2. The Tribunal's decision shall be served on the student in accordance with sec. 17.07(6) and on the chancellor's office. 3. The Tribunal's decision shall become final ten(10) calendar days after service on the student unless a timely appeal is filed pursuant to sees. 17.10 or 17.11 of this chapter. 17.10 APPEAL TO THE BOARD OF REGENTS. (1) The student or ad ministration may appeal on the record to the Committee on Student Discipline of the Board of Regents. Said appeal must be filed within ten (10) calendar days of service upon the party of the decision appealed from and shall consist of written exceptions to the decision's findings of fact, decision, or disciplinary sanction. (2) Upon receipt of the appeal and written exceptions, the Secretary of the Board shall transmit the written exceptions to the chairman of the Committee and shall cause the person with custody of the decision(s), file, exhibits, and transcript or recording of the hearing(s) to transmit them to the chairman of the Committee. (3) If exceptions are filed under sec. 17.10(1), the Committee shall afford the parties an opportunity to file briefs and present oral argument. (4) The Committee shall render written findings of fact, decision, and disciplinary sanction which does not exceed that specified by the statement of charges. (5) The Committee's decision shall become final upon service upon the student in accordance with sec. 17.07(6). (6) The Board of Regents reserves jurisdiction to review, upon its own motion, any disciplinary action against a student. Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 17.11 INTERMEDIATE APPEALS: .CAMPUS OPTION. (1) The chancellor of each campus is authorized, but not required by this section, to establish appellate tribunals as part of the campus student disciplinary procedure to hear appeals from decisions rendered in accordance with sec. 17.09. Such tribunals may include review by (i) an all student, student faculty, or all faculty committee, and or (ii) review by the chancellor. (2) An appeal to an appellate tribunal must be filed within ten (10) calendar days of service upon the party of the decision ap pealed from and shall consist of written exceptions to the findings of fact, decision, or disciplinary sanction. (3) The parties shall have an opportunity to file briefs and present oral argument. Appeals shall be heard as soon as practicable but no later than seven (7) calendar days after the written exceptions are filed in accordance with sec. 17.11(2)'. (4) A record shall be made of appellate tribunal proceedings. (5) Appellate decisions shall be rendered within five (5) calendar days of the hearing and shall consist of a summary of the evidence, written findings of fact, decision, and disciplinary sanction which shall in no event be more severe than the sanction imposed by the Student Conduct Hearing Tribunal. (6) Appellate decisions shall become final ten(lO) calendar days after service upon the student in accordance with sec. 17.07(6) unless a timely appeal is filed either under this section, if further appeal is available, or under sec. 17.10. (7) The chancellor shall promulgate and publish written appeal procedures which are not inconsistent with this chapter. (8) The student shall have the right at any time to appeal to the Regents in accordance with sec. 17,10. Intermediate appellate proceedings shall be terminated, immediately upon the appellate tribunal's receipt of notice from the student that an appeal to the Regents has been filed. 17.12 TEMPORARY SUSPENSION. (1) A student may be temporarily suspended by the investigating officer pending final action on the charges against him if his continued presence on campus would constitute a potential for serious harm to himself or to the safety of other members of the University community or of University property. Except as otherwise provided in sec. 17.12(3), the student shall be afforded an opportunity for a preliminary hearing prior to imposition of the temporary suspension. In order to illustrate the types of conduct which warrant temporary suspension, the following examples are set forth. These examples are not meant to illustrate the only situations or types of conduct intended to be covered. (a) A student who was arrested and charged with possession of controlled substances with intent to deliver was discovered to have large quantities of LSD, heroin, methamphetamines, or barbiturates in his university dormitory room. (b) A student who was arrested for throwing a fire bomb into a University classroom building. (c) A student who assaulted another student in the student union was arrested for engaging in conduct regardless of human life. (d) A student whose behavior was judged by a psychiatrist to be psychotic, posing a threat to the safety of himself or others. (2) Before a temporary suspension may be imposed, the investigating officer shall make an initial evaluation of the reliability of the information received and make such further investigation as circumstances permit. If the investigating officer concludes that the conduct alleged warrants temporary suspension of the student, he shall notify the student of his intention to temporarily suspend him and, at the earliest practicable opportunity, provide the student with an opportunity to be heard. (3) The investigating officer shall maintain records of all attempts to notify the student in accordance with sec. 17.12(2), and, if all reasonable efforts to notify the student are unsuccessful, the investigating officer may impose the temporary suspension without a preliminary hearing, provided, however, attempts to notify the student continue, and the student is afforded a preliminary hearing at the earliest practicable opportunity. (4) Preliminary hearing. (a) The preliminary hearing shall be held as soon as practicable. (b) At the hearing, the student shall be given a statement of charges as required by sec. 17.07(2) (a) and (b) and a summary of the reason(s) for concluding that the alleged conduct warrants temporary suspension. (c) The issues shall be limited to con sideration of the reliability of the evidence against the student and whether the alleged conduct warrants temporary suspension. (d) The investigating officer's decision may be rendered orally but shall be con firmed in writing, as soon as practicable. The decision must be supported by credible evidence which is sufficient to indicate that there is probably cause to believe that the student engaged in the alleged conduct and that such conduct warrants temporary suspension. (5) Appeal. The decision of the in vestigating officer may be appealed in writing to the chancellor who shall, as soon as practicable, afford the student an opportunity to be heard. (6) Accelerated hearing. The hearing on the charges as required by sec. 17.09 of this chapter shall be commenced not later than fifteen (15) calendar days after the im p sition of the temporary suspension unless the student requests a delay of the hearing and continuation of the temporary suspension until a later date. 17.13 PROCEDURES FOR ACADEMIC MISCONDUCT. (1) The faculty and chancellor, in consultation with appropriate students, shall by written regulation establish procedures for adjudicating alleged violations of sec. 17.06(2). Such regulations shall provide for an initial conference and a hearing before an Academic Misconduct Hearing Tribunal whose procedures are not inconsistent with the provisions of this section. (2) Initial conference; student enrolled in course. (a) When the instructor for a course believes that a student enrolled in that course has committed acts in violation of sec. 17.06(2), the instructor shall promptly schedule an initial conference with the student in accordance with this section. The purpose of the conference shall be to review the evidence against the student and to review the evidence and argument presented by the student in his or her defense and to review the appropriateness of the academic response and or disciplinary sanction which may be imposed by the in structor if, after the conference, he or she believes that the student has violated sec. 17.06(2). The instructor and the student may each be accompanied at the initial conference by one person of their choice. (b) Notice. Reasonably in advance of the initial conference, the instructor shall inform the student in writing of the alleged offense and of the facts or conduct on which that allegation is based. The student shall be Informed of the date, time and place of the initial conference. This notice shall be served on the student in accordance with sec. 17.07(6) (a) and shall be accompanied by a copy of this chapter and a copy of the institution's implementing regulations. (c) Academic response or disciplinary sanction imposed by the instrucotr. The instructor may give the student a written reprimand and-or remove the student from the course; if the instructor believes that the student should be considered for more serious disciplinary sanctions, the instructor may request the Investigating officer to proceed in accordance with sec. 17.07. The instructor may also impose an academic response if the student's own academic performance was affected by the academic misconduct. An academic response may not be imposed where the student's own academic performance was not affected such as in the following instances: (i) the student assisted another student to engage in academic dishonesty, or (ii) the student tole copy of an examination and the theft was discovered before the exam so that the student did not take the exam. In such cases, if the student is enrolled in the course, the instructor may impose the disciplinary sanctions permitted by this section or, if the student is not enrolled in the course, refer the matter to the investigating officer. (d) Instructor's decision. 1. If, after the initial conference, the instructor believes that the student has not violated sec. 17.06(2), he or she shall so inform the student in writing. If the instructor believes that the student has violated sec. 17.06(2), he or she shall Inform the student of his or her decision in writing with a copy to the investigating officer; such decision shall be served in accordance with sec. 17.07(6) (b) and shall include (i) a full explanation of the facts on which the instructor's conclusions were based; (ii) specification of the disciplinary sanction or academic response imposed; )i'i) further action in the case, if any, which the instructor has recommended to the investigating officer; and (iv) notice that the decision may be appealed to the Academic Misconduct Hearing Tribunal. (3) Offenses committed by a student not enrolled in the course. When the instructor for a course believes that acts which violated sec. 17.06(2) have been committed by a student not enrolled in the course he or she shall refer the matter to the investigating officer who shall proceed in accordance with sec. 17.07. (4) Appeal from the instructor's decision. The instructor's decision may be appealed to the Academic Misconduct Hearing Tribunal either as to the issue of whether the student did engage in conduct as alleged or as to the disciplinary sanction. Appeals shall be in writing and must be filed with the office or person designated by the campus regulations within ten (10) days of service of the instructor's decision; while such appeal is pending, the academic response and-or disciplinary sanction shall be stayed and no grade assigned for the course. If the student does not file an appeal within ten days of service of the instructor's decision, the instructor's decision shall become final. (5) Academic Misconduct Hearing Tribunal. (a) Membership. Tribunal membership shall be determined in accordance with the regulations adopted pursuant to sec. 17.13(1), (b) Jurisdiction. The Tribunal shall hear appeals under sec. 17.13(4) and such other allegations of violation of sec. 17.06(2) as may be brought before it by the investigating officer. (c) Procedures. Tribunal proceedings shall be regulated by the same procedures established by sec. 17.09 for Student Conduct Hearing Tribunal, except that: For cases where the sanction sought does not include suspension or expulsion, the chancellor's regulations may provide for procedures which are less rigorous but which provide at least that the student (i) may be represented by a person of his or her choice, including legal counsel, at his or her own expense, (ii) shall be afforded written notice of the offense with which he or she is charged and of the facts or conduct on which that charge is based, (iii) shall be afforded advance written notice of and an opportunity for a hearing at which the evidence against the student shall be reviewed and at which the,student shall have an opportunity to present evidence and argument, including a written statement, to refute the charge, and (iv) shall be given a written decision which shall include finding of fact and conclusions. 2. The sanction imposed by the Tribunal may not exceed the sanction imposed by the instructor unless the case is being heard in accordance with sec. 17.13(6) (b), in which event it shall not exceed the sanction requested by the investigating officer; further, the Tribunal may not modify the academic response imposed by the in structor unless the Tribunal finds that no violation of sec. 17.06(2) occurred, in which event the instructor shall eliminate any academic response which was based on the alleged academic misconduct. (6) Role of the Investigating Officer with regard to academic misconduct. The in vestigating officer: (a) Shall receive and maintain copies of letters sent by instructors in accordance with sec. 17.13(2)(d) 2. (b) May proceed in accordance with sec. 17.07, including the filing of charges before the Academic Misconduct Hearing Tribunal asking for suspension or expulsion. 1. Where the student alleged to have violated sec. 17.06(2) was not enrolled in the course against which the offense was committed. 2. Where the violation found by the instructor was of such an aggravated nature that disciplinary sanctions which could not be imposed by the instructor appear to the investigating officer to be warranted and not more than sixty (6) days have elapsed from the filing of the instructor's decision pursuant to sec. 17.13(2)(d) 2. 3. Where there are multiple instances shown of a student's academic misconduct and not more than sixty (60) days have elapsed from the filing of an instructor's decision pursuant to sec. 17.13(2) (d) 2 on the last instance. paid for by PSGA 6 THE PARKSI DE R A NGER Wed nes day , O c t. 2 2 , 1 9 7 5 economics — continued from p a ge 1 doned Bong Air Base at Hy. 142 and 75 in Kenosha County. Olson pushed for the Bong site, primarily because of the disappointment of his constituents that hundreds of persons were displaced when the land was condemned, and that the area remained unused when the air base was abandoned. Olson stated that preliminary work at the Bong site was finished, there were some sewage set-ups, highways, excavation, and foundations laid. The already state-owned land would not have cost the taxpayers any additional amount. Jim Galbraith, director of Planning and Construction at Parkside, was in favor of th e Pet Springs site. Galbraith spoke of the sprawling metropolitan area and the need for future lands being set aside for an uncrowded university. He gave the example of the Madison Campus, which in 1904, a speaker told an astonished audience, that enrollment would reach 5,000 students. The current enrollment is in the 30,000s. Galbraith said that current projections show that Parkside may some day reach 25,000. "We were planning a campus that could reach that number. At the time, growth was projected greater than it now is expected, but Parkside has still continued to grow." Galbraith stated that Parkside is the only campus in the System which has gained students every year in the last three years. The land west of Hy. JR is not being used in an active way very much, Galbraith said. It is being used in a passive way by allowing it to revert back to its original state. Parkside has to be one of the most beautiful campuses in the state," Galbraith said. In the future, Galbraith said he envisioned the campus as a buffer zone, and currently as a longterm investment in the future and the community. Child Care Center continued from p a ge 1 service for several hours only on certain days, and this creates problems in scheduling. The business is sporatic, with some hours of the day being filled to maximum and some falling far short of maximum enrollment. The service was opened to the general public this fall with the hope of ge tting some full or parttime users but it was hard to schedule for full days when certain hours were already scheduled for the maximum amount of children. Students are being urged to schedule children for four-hour blocks of time to help alleviate the problem. Navratil describes the Center as a business whose first priority is to break even. Right now, the service is operating at a deficit, with expenses for 1975 exceeding income by $569. The Center lost $180 last month alone. Navratil said, "If we're going to meet students' needs, we need a consistent source of funding." At the present time the Center depends largely on the fees charged for child care ($2.50 per four-hour time block). Among other things, this money is used to pay for rent and the salaries of workers. Personnel receive no benefits and are reliant on customers to pay fees on time in order to draw their salaries. The Center, which is listed as a student organization, is eligible to receive segregated fees which amount to $1,700 th is year. Rent alone comes to $1,332 per year, and segregated fees may not be used for this purpose. Navratil stressed, though, that the Center is very thankful for this allotment. At present, the Center is trying small projects like last week's bake sale in order to stay in existence. Navratil says of the Center, "I think we're providing a very vital service and, without it, some students wouldn't be able to go to school." 12 nd National Greenbay Rd., Kenosha IMP®RT N\@T@RSI OF RACINE, INC. B.M.W. - MERCEDES BENZ - SAAB FIAT - SUBARU 1914 M ™ 4 door sedan-front wheel drive, radial tires, and radio. Tops in economy, low in price '2595 1970 SAAB 99E It's what a car should be. Fuel Injection, front wheel drive, radial tires, and more. Great commuter car! *1895 TIM DARREY 5913 DOUGLAS AVENUE RACINE. WISC. B3402 RACINE 639-9555 Free Pitcher of Pabst with a family size pizza With this coupon Offer ends Oct. 29, 1975 Brat Stop Highway 50 and 194 Friday and Saturday Union free admission Friday to U.W. Parkside students with school l.D. Free checking...Free checks* No minimum balance FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE...EXTRA BANKING HOURS. Our entire office including lobby and drive-in Monday-Thursday 7:00-5:30 OPEN: Friday 7:00-8:00 Saturday 8:00-Noon f t I At the intersectio n of Highways 11 and 31 I ZHeritmRank - Rleasant C * S l "i i or c all for d etails. 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 414-554-6500 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION "HALLOWEEN SALE" Oct. 23 thru 31 Party Costumes for all ages wigs - hats 49c - *1.49 1950's & 60's clothing Noise makers -- masks -- etc. 10 - 29c Children's Costumes - - 39c - 59c •••••••••••••••••••••A* Handy Man's Corner For Hard to Find items check this area Electric Motors Sinks T.V. Tubes Lighting Fixtures Jeans — Books — Warm Clothing GOODWILL B UDGET STORE Elmwood Plaza - Racine Hours: Daily 9-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 11-5 Parkside Activities Board invites you to the BRECKENRIDGE COLORADO WINTER SKI FESTIVAL Jan. 2-11 ^A. Includes: • Round Trip Bus Fare ^ v. • Lodging (4 to a room) ^ • Parties • Lift Tickets :5\ ma jrii '10 OFF if you sign up before October 24 One bus filled, less than forty seats available Sign up in room D-197 WLLC The best jobs come toSnelling&Snelling. km J; m if B\t'' ** H [Ai22 Your first job can be meaningful and your chances of finding the right job are better at Snelling and Snelling. Because employers who are looking for people who are look«,g for a challenge, come to us to find them. Stop in or Call PNAIIinm 0 II* ® Where New Futures Begin. . .\||P||||||| A\||Q||||]f| uimimmim World's 2031 22nd Ave., Vi Kenosha, Wis. (414)552-7 Largest V Employment Service V " a Capri Plaza, 53140 350 ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. » ST, LO UIS d-«" fr °" r or THE VVORUO .HENOWNEE BudweiserO ,%& •: "ACER^EEH ,.V V Budweiset BRANDT'S OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS MONUMENT SO., D OWNTOWN RACINE Harriers finish 3rd in look to Carthage Inv. Kv Thftm Al'alln 111. by Thorn Aiello In the tough Northern Illinois Invitational held in DeKalb, 111., the Parkside cross-country team finished third, with 94 points. The meet, held last Saturday, was won by North Central College (111.), with 35 points. North Central is the number one team in the NCAA Division III. Second place belonged to Northern Illinois, with 43 points. The top runner for the Rangers was Ray Fredericksen, the outstanding sophomore, with a time of 26:24, which was good for third place overall. The remainder of Parkside's runners were: Jeff DeMatthew, 19th place; Curt Spieker, 22nd; Greg Julich, 24th; Jim DeVasquez 26th; Mike Rivers, 30th; and Jim Heiring, who finished 34th. PnaoK VI/. n.jt . , aid, "I Parkside soccer player Steve Sendelbach had his heart in the right place as well as his head in the recent game against Marquette. Soccer team ties by Bruce Wagner Parkside played without four starters against Marquette but managed to play one of their finest first halves defensively. However, Parkside managed to score one goal as they tied the Warriors, 1-1, in Milwaukee. Those four starters were suspended following the Platteville match for conduct unbecoming a player, leaving the Rangers with a limited bench. This second tie of the season puts Parkside at 34-2 and with the preceding loss to Platteville, may put the Rangers out of the tournament picture. didn't figure we could beat North Central," and finishing third was probably the Rangers' most "realistic" hope, though Godfrey wished his squad could have done better point-wise. Godfrey commented that the course was a tough one for the Rangers, saying, "We got hurt badly because of the wind." This Saturday the Ranger runners will compete in the Carthage Invitational, to be held at Petrifying Springs at 11 a.m. Of the meet, Godfrey said, "I think we'll run better," Knowing the course should work in Parkside's favor, although Godfrey said the meet will be the largest and, probably, the "strongest" of the year for Parkside. There are currently 14 teams listed to participate, with Western Michigan and Northwestern the clear-cut favorites. Also expected to run strong are Luther College (Iowa) and Stevens Point, who Parkside has already beaten this year. Godfrey said, "We certainly would like to be in the top three, but realistically, we'd like to be among the top five." Next Tuesday, Oct. 28, the Rangers will run at Loras College (3p.m.). Godfrey said, "Over the years, Loras has been very strong," but this year they are "down." The only exception to being "down" for Loras is Chuck Korte, their top runner who has been an All-American. When you say Budweiser,you've said it all! Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 \ Gordon's Auto Parts, DISCOUNT TO STUDiNTS Phone 632-8841 1214 Lathrop Ave. Phone 6 37-8882 1406 M ilw. Ave. Distributed by E. F. Madrigrano 1831-55th Kenosha. t/VI BICYCLE SALE 1 0% OFF ALL BIKES an d ALL BIKE ACCESSORIES WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON! TOWN & COUNTRY BICYCLES 1647 Taylor Ave. Racine, Wis. 634-3009 OPEN MON.-FRI. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. SAT. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY TEXAS INSTRUMENTS & ROCKWELL CALCULATORS AT BRANT'S, R ACINE Rockwell 61R ADVANCED TI-25504 FUNCTION SLIDE RULE ELECTRONIC PLUS MEMORY CALCULATOR W J4T 11 different models in T. I., 4 in Rockwell ... BRING THIS AD WITH STUDENT I.D. and get a student discount. TI-2550, hand-held fourfunction plus full Memory system and percent key. Fixed or floating decimal, 8- digit display and automatic constant. A most versatile calculator that operates on rechargeable batteries or AC adapter-charger (included). 16 Scientific functions PLUS 6 key memory. I^arge green 8 Digit display, common & natural log and antilog..Trig and inverse trig, degreeradian mode, recirocal, PI, sum of s quares Etc. Complete with rechargeable batteries, charger and carrying case... AT BRANDTS 8 THE PARKSIDE RAN GER Wednesday, Oct. 2 2 , 1 9 7 5 Women show improvement beating Carthage, Beloit, G.B. by Thom Aiello The Rangers women's tennis team finished their dual meet season on the up-beat by beating Carthage, 4-1, and Beloit 5-0. The match at Carthage was started Wednesday, but it was stopped by darkness with the Rangers leading 3-0. The games were completed at Carthage on Thursday, with Parkside's number one doubles team, Sandy Kingsfield and Kathy Feichtner, winning, and the number two singles player, Iris Gericke, losing. Parkside continued its winning ways last Saturday, beating UWGreen Bay, 5-0, on home courts. That win brought the Rangers record to 5-5 on the year. Swimmers suffer losses by Bruce Wagner The Ranger women's swimming team was matched last weekend against UW-Whitewater and crosstown rival Carthage, and placing third in the meet. Outstanding for Parkside in this meet were: Mary Beth Leitch with a 3:03.8 time to place third in the 200 individual medley; Sheila Craig with second place, 40.6 in the 50 yard backstroke and second place, 1:29.9 in the 100 yard backstroke; Sandi Craig with a third place, 46.7 in the 50 ya rd butterfly; and Gail Olsen placed second in the diving competition. The 200 yard Volleyball team playing inconsistant by Thom Aiello Parkside's women's volleyball team continued its inconsistent play last week, dropping its season record to 0-7. Last Tuesday the Rangers hosted Milwaukee Area Technical College, winning the first game 15-7, before losing 15-1 and 12-9. In the last game the Rangers were staging a comeback when the time ran out. Each game must be completed within eight minutes. Last Saturday the volleyball squad traveled to Whitewater, only to fall to UW-Whitewater 15- 2 and 15-8. The Ranger women also lost to Rock Valley Junior College there, though the contests were much closer. Parkside won the first game, 15-10, before dropping the next two by small margins, 15-10 an d 15-11. The Rangers play at UWMilwaukee, with Carthage, this Tuesday evening before taking on UW-Oshkosh and UW-Eau Claire, at Oshkosh this Saturday at 1 p.m. Next Tuesday, Oct. 28, the Rangers play host to UWWaukesha, starting at 7 p.m. H E I L K M AN S Old / Pure Brewed |J From God's Country. On tap at the Skellar TAPES LEATHER GBBDS PIPES 0NE SWEET BREAM 5010 7TH AVENUE KEN05HA Coach Judy Gotta said the team did not look too good at the season's start, but it showed a "lot of improvement," and it did a fine job as the season progressed. Gotta added, "We were hoping for a winning season but, looking back, we had to play UW-Milwaukee twice," and they were a fairly tough obstacle to get by. free style relay team placed third. In last week's action, Parkside made a much better showing against Oshkosh and Lawrance University in a double-dual meet held at Oshkosh. In the Oshkosh meet, Parkside lost to UW-0 by a 93-22 score. ASA schedules study sessions Sessions in exam preparation, taking class notes, and writing term papers will be sponsored by the Adult Student Association in conjunction with the Academic Skills Program and the Library. All interested persons are invited to attend sessions and can sign up at the counseling outpost in the Gree nque st conco urse Programs will be held in the Academic Skills Area on the third floor of the Library. More information may be obtained from counselor Connie Cummings, 2225. pays 51/2% on passbook Savings'-I On-Campus Service. . .Room 235 Tallent Rail Phone: 553-2150 Main Office: 1400 No. Newman Rd. Racine Phone 634-6661 654-3578 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 8, October 22, 1975 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-10-22 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor alan guskin community dean eugene norwood https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/006829f111226bbd505ad8c037f14588.pdf c44630f3bf62bafe07673938a5766ba8 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 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Low voter turnout elects senators, alloc. Comm 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 4, issue 9, October 29, 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 1975-10-29 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) segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/504d5b544af86fc6422e24ee79c128b1.pdf 21f8be36b02fe507712e4dc33fcab859 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 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. University Committee against students, others on COP Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University Committee against students, others on COP by Kurt Larson PSGA President Lee Wagner and Vice President Kai Nail recently informed Chancellor Alan Guskin that they wished to become members of the Committee of Principals(COP). COP, which is co-chaired by Guskin and William Murin, Associate Professor of Political Science and chairperson of the University Committee, was formed earlier this semester for the purpose of undertaking a review of the organizational structure at Parkside. There are currently no students sitting on the Committee itself. Some students, including " Nail, are members of the so-called work groups that furnish information for COP, but the decision-making body of COP is made up ex exclusively of faculty members and administrators. This has led Wagner, Nail, and the other students to become concerned about the apparent lack of student input into COP decisions. In the latest University Committee meeting, COP was a major topic of discussion. The six members of the university committee, including chairperson Murin, are also members of COP. The majority of committee members seemed to be opposed to admitting Wagner and Nail into COP. The main reason for their reluctance to admit the student leaders, was a fear that such a move would cause other groups that are currently not represented in COP to seek representation in the committee. If this were to happen, there is a possibility that the committee would become too large and cumbersome to act effectively. As Arthur Larson, secretary of the faculty put it, the committee would have to include the entire university" if Wagner and Nail were admitted. Another committee member said that he could not see why students are getting so upset about this matter since anyone may attend a COP meeting and voice his or her opinion, and, according to Murin, COP reaches decisions by concensus, not by formal voting. Murin added that he thought Wagner and Nail were probably after the mere "symbolism of formal membership" in COP. Diplomatic problems discussed by foreign service officer un inursdav. Novemner fi. nc "Hminmot in >> A „ Fightin' Fred Harris is not just another star in Washington's constellation of Democratic presidential hopefuls. The story of Harris' speech, given in Milwaukee, is on page 5. Photo by Al Fredricksen un" inursday, NovemDer b, Parkside will get a taste of diplomacy. U.S. foreign service officer James F. Relph, Jr. will discuss diplomatic problems in Classroom 105, f rom 10 to 11:15 a.m. The session is open to all. Relph, 50, in diplomacy for 23 years, is at Beloit College this year, on detail from Washington as "diplomat in residence." He has had difficult assignments, economic as well as political, in both Europe and Africa. In the latter, for example, he has been second in command at the embassies in Tunisia and Chad. In 1969, he was one of very few chosen to attend the National War College. In 1973, he was selected for two years' duty in one of the State Department's most important posts-senior foreign service inspector. Relph wants to get "an in-depth feel for the attitudes of the people of this important region of the United States." He hopes to talk continued on page 3 Area artists invited to participate in fair Area artists and craftsmen are being invited to participate in a public Christmas Arts and Crafts Fair at Parkside on Saturday, Dec. 6. Sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board, the fair will be held in Main Place, from 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. Persons wishing to exhibit at the fair should register by Wednesday, Nov. 26, with the PAB Office, WLLC D197. Parkside students may exhibit free; others will be charged $7.50 entry fee to offset costs. Items offered for sale will be limited to a top price of $50 per item. Additional information and registration forms can be obtained by calling 553-2290 or 553- 2294. Direction from Guskin is needed before establishing affirmative action plan by Debra Friedell On March 1, 1974 the late Chancellor, Irvin Wyllie, appointed Parkside's first Affirmative Action Officer, Joe Attwell. Now, a year and eight months later, the exact direction and amount of aggression by which Parkside will pursue the practical applications of affirmative action depend on Chancellor Guskin. Although in his job description, Attwell has "primary responsibility for guiding and im-' plementing Parkside's Affirmative Action Program for Lampoon editor to talk on new humor "The New Humor" is the topic of a lecture by P.J. O'Rourke, an executive editor of National Lampoon magazine, to be presented at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 12, in the Comm Arts Theater under sponsorship of th e student Parkside Activities Board. Advance tickets for students are $1.25 and are available at the Information Kiosk. General admission tickets are available at Beautiful Day in Racine and One Sweet Dream in Kenosha. General admission and tickets at the door will be $1.75. O'Rourke joined the National Lampoon staff and now is its executive editor, combining writing, editing and managerial duties. With Doug Kenney, he edited the highly successful National Lampoon 1964 High School Year Book, a parody of such publications. National Lampoon is the world's most widely read humor magazine with a circulation of about one million. The five-yearold publication has its roots in the Harvard Lampoon, the campus humor magazine that first went national in its life-size parodies to Time, Life, Playboy and Cosmopolitan. The magazine has won eighteen design awards and the Columbia University School of Journalism's 1975 Magazine of the Year Award for Visual Excellence. Lampoon comedy albums have been nominated for two straight years for Grammy Awards. O'Rourke graduated from Miami University (Ohio) and was a Woodrow Wilson Fellow at John Hopkins University. He worked for underground newspapers, wrote direct mail advertising and public relations copy for Continental Can Co. before joining Lampoon. women and minorities," Attwell contends that he is not an enforcement officer and that Parkside has no official affirmative action program with either goals or timetables anyway. Although the University may be practicing affirmative action in regulation with various present state and federal laws any plans are devised, at this time, by administrators other than Attwell such as the academic Deans. Cites reasons for no plan There are many reasons for not yet having any program Attwell says. One is the hiring freeze of last January due to economics, which he feels stopped any progress on drawing up specific goals and timetables for those goals. Also, Wyllie's death last October, said Attwell, postponed definate affirmative action direction until a new chancellor could be named and his views and interest in affirmative action deciphered. Attwell also complained of lack of cooperation from University officials between -the time of the death of Wyllie and the appointment of the new Chancellor, Alan Guskin, in September, as a reason that the University remains without any plan. If Parkside were to have had -an affirmative action program it would have needed change because of new forms required by the Labor Department and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. So, "we're better off that we waited," Attwell explained. Employees blame Attwell Some employees at Parkside, however, blame Attwell himself for the fact that the University has no definate affirmative action plan. "His job was to set up a clear cut affirmative action program and he hasn't done one damn thing," were the words of one female faculty member and that view seems to be shared by many, especially women in the classified staff, clerks and typists, etc. On the same hand, some female and minority staff members feel that the blame is not solely Attwell's. They complain of his lack of p olitical know how in dealing with administrators, and that he seems to alienate the people he is supposed to be responsive to. Flasified information Since March 1,1974 Attwell has written a report which outlined where exactly the University is deficient in the numbers of employed females and minorities, as well as written "hundreds of memos." In compiling statistics for that October 1974 report Attwell explained that he lacked the needed cooperation in gathering various departmental employment figures and that some of the information he received was erroneous and incomplete. He hinted that certain groups of employees were completely ignored so that the picture of women and minorities at Parkside would look better. That, however, is "unequivicoally denied" by University administrators who feel that Attwell is now, and has been all along, getting all of the information he has desired rapidly. Review hurt women and minorities Attwell is of the opinion that traditional practices established in hiring and promotion procedures especially entrap classified and service workers with little chance for promotion. The present picture with regards to employment of women and minorities is "disgusting" said Attwell. "I worked with as much force as I could and things didn't move very fast. It's not that people are blantantly against affirmative action, but they just don't want to be bothered by it." He feels that any gains that were made were lost in last spring's review process. "There is no basis for some of the termination decisions that were made, particularly with minorities," said Attwell. Along the same line, others agree, and point up the levels at which females especially were hired for the fall semester. Most women hired were lecturers. One, hired as an ad-hoc last year, was hired as a continued on page 3 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1975 Organizations need a new outlook For many years there have been hostilities between the members of the Parkside Activities Board and other student organizations. Indeed, insofar as funding, programming assistance, and general prestige, the PAB has received ail the rewards, and other organizations very little. With little or no support it is difficult for organizations, as it is for individuals, to survive, function, and contribute. In the past, the Campus Concerns Committee funded organizations in an extremely haphazard and unequitable fashion. For example, while the Segregated Fee Committee was budgeting student money for many PAB members to attend numerous conferences, the Campus Concerns Committee refused funding for even one student to attend o ne conference relating to their particular organization. RANGER does not, however, wish to deal here with the negative aspects of the past. Those will only continue to demoralize all of us. Instead we urge the PAB to lower defenses and egos and student organizations to work out jealousy and envy so that they may all benefit from the assistance that programmers can offer. In this s ame light, we suggest programmers apply their expertise in an outreach fashion rather than wait for organizations to seek them out. Also, bec ause the CCC disbanded in October, we encourage the Dean of Stud ents Office in Tallent Hall, to establish a new committee comprised basically of students who have had experience in budgeting student money. There is still money available to student organizations. RANGER suggests that organizations which feel they have been unfairly dealt, appeal for further funding. Most importantly, RANGER acclaims any organization that is above the politics of jealousy, greed and competition. The tension, strain, and frustration that results, keeps us all from enjoying and sharing knowledge that is ours when we belong to and contribute as a student organization. liBIArLLiJ To the Editor: It is quite evident to many of the Black students on campus here at U.W. Parkside that the Whiteskellar is not geared towards the needs of black students. There is a situation that exists now in the Skellar that warrants the immediate attention of the Students the immediate attention of the Student Activities Board, and also this universities administration. This situation is one that entails entertainment that black and other minority students can relate to. Another problem that demands the attention of this university is the lack of black music on the Whiteskellar's segregated juke box. It is quite clear that much of the contemporary black music is not on the juke box in the skellar. It is time that the Student Activities Board began to enact a policy of treating all students equally, when it comes to the area of entertainment on the Parkside campus. Not that black students are seeking special treatment, on the contrary, we are seeking equal representation when it comes ot eh meager and inadequate social life here at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Frederick H. Johnson Junior To the Editor : Ms. Rafiah Sullivan's statements in the RANGER of October 29th maligned working women in the United States; the distortion of facts in the article demands a reply. Ms. Sullivan compared the roles of Arab women and American women and drew the conclusion that "Arab women actually have more rights than American women". The right of Arab women to forty days leave for maternity is cited by Ms. Sullivan as support for her hypotheses; She fails to indicate that Title VII of the Civil Rights of 1964 provides American statement does not tell us, if Arab women like their American counterparts have the protection of Equal Pay legislation. Neither does Ms. Sullivan indicate the number of Arab women working, nor the type of jobs held. It would be appreciated that prior to any criticism of the role of American working women Ms. Sullivan check her facts. Ben Lowenberg Instructor Labor Economics "Whose fault is default?" by Bill Robbins It would be unnecessary for me to say that defaulting, or failing to pay financial debts, is the current frightening fashion sweeping the nation's economy further under the rug. But with the RANGER facing the broom, and me swirling in the dusty path, the matter should not risk obviation. The issue has come home, hopefully, for just a visit, and we can now meet the sinister Mr. Default in person. It's not a pleasant encounter: Mr. Default has threatened us with bankruptcy. In the RANGER'S case, failure to pay the financial debts resulting from past imprudent handling of funds (funds are handled very prudently these days) would mean halting publication. My case is somewhat more complicated, but certainly just as unsettling. The Veterans Administration has defaulted on me for three months running. They owe me. I've managed to grapple successfully with poverty for over two months, but my rent has finally overpowered my pocketbook and soon it will be my turn to default. Now that I've given the circumstances surrounding Mr. Default's arrival, it would be fitting to come up with the reasons why he came, who invited him. But that would be too much for my feeble mentality to ascertain. Incompetence is never easy to pin down due to its pervasiveness. The RANGER publishers will say the RANGER is to blame for failure to pay its bills, the RANGER will say, and justifiably, past mistakes account for present miseries; the people who made those mistakes are to blame. My landlord will say I am to blame for not paying my rent; I will say the V.A. is to blame for not paying me my well-deserved benefits, the V.A. will say somebody lost my records-they don't know who-and that's who's to blame. So, invariably, some nameless misfit starts the ball rolling, and it expands like the proverbial snowflake that started the avalanche, and we're at the bottom of the mountain without our snowshoes. It's useless to try and determine whose fault default is. The only thing to do is alter the conditions under which it was spawned, if that's possible. As for the RANGER, we think it is possible. As for the V.A. and countless other bureaucratic nightmares, I'd like to quote Albert Shanker: "The situation still stinks." To the Editor : Do get your words right! Someone apparently got to you on the difference between LOSE AND LOOSE. Now will you please check on the difference between AFFECT and EFFECT! It's bad enough to confuse these words in an article, but in front page headlines-ugh! unsigned letter Editor's Note: To whomever, or, whoever (whatever) wrote the letter: You'll never know the effect it had on me to open a paper and see what I had done, right there in a front page headline - ugh is right. For awhile I had a fantasy that no one would notice. THE PARKSIDE EfjJBGGG The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible n w o i l i p o l i c y a n d c o n t e n t . O f f i c e s a r e l o c a t e d i n D 1 9 4 W L L C , •W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553- 2287. Acting Editor: Debra Friedell Feature Editor: Mike Palecek Sports Director: Thorn Ai ello Events Column: Judy Trudrung Business Manager: Ann Verstegen Ad ma ke-up: Diane Werwie Ad sa les: Harry Dingfelder Donzell Holt Orin Taylor Writers: Jeannine Sipsma, Steve Smith, Leigh Feifer Fred Johnson, Mick Anderson, Betsy Neu, Jim v uT1 Arentz ' Cathei"ine Blise, Bruce Wagner, Rita Nicholas, Kurt Larson Photographers: Dave Daniels, A1 Fredr icksen Gordon Mcintosh Affirmative action continued from page 1 visiting professor this year. Another woman was hired as an instructor. Three women were hired as assistant professors, and no women were given tenure last year. Although Attwell feels the University is not up to par in either its recruiting procedures or employment practices, he says he disagrees with any goals or plans that others have brought to him, or have been using for their own departments or. divisions. Chancellor Guskin has said and reaffirmed on several occasions his committment to affirmative action. Whatever form that committment will take should soon become more clear. An affirmative action plan is now being devised, a rough draft which Attwell hopes to have complete by the end of November, and ready for Guskin's approval in December. As well as an affirmative action plan with goals and timetables, Guskin is also planning an affirmative action committee which is to be a forum to discuss affirmative action, do investigations, and make recommendations. The Department and Health Education and Welfare has also taken a sterner stand with regards to federal reports. Under the new format, the University must file a work-force analysis, a utilization analysis, and goals and timetables which must be specific and detailed action oriented programs." Since the review process last spring, certain changes in the University work-force have taken place. Excluding ad hoc faculty, there are 4.5 fewer positions held by women or minorityies this semester than there were last year, and in the classified staff area there are approximately 23.5 fewer positions held by women or minorities this semester than there were last year. On the administrative level, there are two full time female executives, 1 black, and three women on split appointment. Administrative and professional non-faculty positions for women and minorities are 12.5 positions more this year than in 1974. The total work-force is smaller. Attwell, regards this data as unofficial, however. Next week RANGER will take a closer look at employment figure comparisons between 1974- 75 as well as Chancellor Guskins outlook for affirmative action in Parkside's future. Description indicates Attwell coordinate, guide, implement ThThe e followin following g lists: lists AAttwttwrQellU'c 's 4job «t, •• . description as defined when he was hired in 1974. Primary responsibility for guiding and implementing UWP's Affirmative Action Program for women and minorities. Will coordinate UW-P's compliance with all government rules, regulations, and laws regarding equal employment opportunity and equal educational opportunity. Coordinate the dissemination of information on government rules and regulations regarding equal employment opportunity and Affirmative Action. Responsibility for maintenance of the affirmative action monitoring system, including data gathering, analysis and reporting functions. Responsibility for the review and updating of the Affirmative Action Program to assure compliance and effectiveness. Monitor the fulfillment of go als and timetables in all Schools, Colleges, and Divisions and propose revisions of goals when necessary. Coordinate UW-P responses to complaints of discrimination filed with outside agencies. Responsibility for initiating review and revision of personnel policies and procedures as affecting women and minorities. Coordinate the process of informing all UW-P employees and especially those responsible for personnel decisions of the requirements of UW-P's Affirmative Action Program. Propose programs for recruitment and promotion to aid Schools, Colleges, and Divisions in meeting goals. Coordinate the dissemination of information on grievance procedures to all employees. Work with the UW-P Human Rights Committee and other appropriate campus committees. Maintain liaison with offices responsible for development and use of c omputer-based employee data file. Initiate and participate in regular salary equity reviews, career ladder development and implementation, promotion reviews. Some individuals complain that it is useless to have an affirmative action director which is paid by and reports to the same institution which he is to direct. Attwell himself doesn't seem to mind the set up, however, and pointed out that although it had been discussed, the UW-system Central Administration prefers each campus having its own affirmative action officer working with and reporting to that campus' chancellor. Counseling offered by Aids Office During the period of N ovember 10-21, several budget counseling session will be held in the Classroom Building, Room D113, DATE TIMES Nov. 10 12:30-2:30p.m. Nov. 11 1-3 p.m. Nov. 12 7-9 p.m. Nov. 13 2-4 p.m. Nov. 14 2:30-4:30p.m. Nov. 17 8:30-10:30 a.m. Nov. 18 9-11 a.m. Nov. 19 7-9 p.m. Nov. 20 10-12 p.m. Nov. 21 10:30-12:30p.m. at various hours. These budget counseling session are being offered for those students who have been awarded financial assistance and to other students interested in obtaining financial aid. The sessions will provide, students with information pertaining to the various types of grants, student employment, and loan programs that are currently available for financing a college education. Students will become acquainted with the various options for using financial aid funds and the necessary budgeting techniques to manage their aid monies throughout the academic year. Additional information pertaining to the application procedure, the award process, parents' contribution, summer savings, and student resources will be given. For additional information concerning sessions, contact Patrick Pierce, Financial Aids Counselor, Tallent Hall, Room 107, ph one 553-2291. Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Officer — continued from page 1 mostly in response to questions. Other audiences have wanted to know about such matters as these: Is it hard to get into the foreign service? Is the role of women in the foreign service changing? What are the obstacles to economic and political development in the Third World? Isn't foreign aid just a weapon in the cold war? Relph points out that there are interesting differences, for example, in the development problems of North and Central Africa. He also has personal memories of D ulles and Eden in the Suez crisis of 1956. REPAIR WORK - dishwashers, garbage disposals, washe rs, dryers, etc. Call evenings Al, Stendel 886-3865. EARN UP TO $1800 a school year or more posting education! literature on campus in schoolTnd r^f d n 3me ' a d d r e ss ' p h o n e ' di, .. references to. Nationwide a e ' in 9 S e r v i«s- Inc., P.O. Box (rn>66?'i7-»o M ic h i9 a n 4 8 , 0 6 Ca°S. co;7NminoVc eo^ePctLTeCane D o"^s Ave!! Racfne' 409 ° r 439 " 5< NEEDED: Female to share very nice furCal| e 6 d 52a4 P 88r9 ,men t ^ , i r s ,Ve a r ^cher. WANTED: roommate. Two bedroom 'pper flat at 1935 56th Street, Kenosha $62 5 mo. plus utilities. Fully furnished, larq. <itchen and living room, off-street parking Gall Steve 652 1436 after 3 p.m. weekdays HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 good sized bedrooms 8. livi ng room, large kitchen-dining, garage. Good condition. Mid Twenties. (Also: appliances, furniture for sale.) 633-1724 evenings. TYPING IN MY HOME. CONTACT NANCY 632 6018. HELP WANTED, MALE OR FEMALEpossible An 6 ' 0 0 65 h ° me 1 8 0 0 p e r rnonth, n 9 6 ° r l o c a , i o n - Se e Ad under Business Opportunities. C< 6 R4 S fnL P PH 1 9 74 Mu S ,a n 9 Hatchback 280 4 sPeed, mag wheels. Red with silver interior, 28 mpg. 21,000 miles. Call 634- 1121 PREGNANT? Need help? Call LifeRight. ..658 3681 for free confidential service. ttX'SSSS"' 5 " LeS: Typing done in my home. Contact Ginny at 637 7796. wLR,t AL E : F IA T , 2 8 ' 4 d 0 0 r s«lan, front sIX 99P 6 / rmial ' ireS and radi0 als ° r^t miection, front wheel drive, 9555 m ° r e ' C 8M : T im Da rr ey< 639- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Address envelopes at home. $800 per month possible. Offer details, send 50 ceTs 3 f8 ptfjul? T r ; P ' e " S "' 699-G43 Highway • Jo, Pinon Hills, Cal. 92372. Gordon's Auto Parts, i«. DISCOUNT TO S TUDENTS Phone 632-0841 1214 Lathrop Ave. Phone 637-8882 1400 Milw. Ave. Cantonese & American Fine Delicacies Dine in or Carry Out -CLOSED MONDAYSCHI AM RESTAURANT & COCKTAILS 2517 Ourand Ave. • ph 554.1320 —FREE PARKING— Heritage House Student Help Wanted Good Hours Good Time Good Pay Call 634-0762 for an appointment for an interview. T HE UNI VERS I TY OF WI SCONSI N- PARKSI DE Tf invites you to spend winter break... Jan. 2-9, 1976 0* in the heart of Waikiki 7 SUN F I L L ED FUN F I L L ED DAYS complete '364 based on 3 sharing o room e rs : AMPUS TRAVEL CE NT ER 1 ^ — a - Air7 nights lodging at the Deluxe Waikiki Holiday Inn ' Traditional Hawaiian Flower lei greeting upon arrival ' First day Hawaii orientation with full breakfast UW Parkside tour representative through-out trip 1 G round transfers, baggage handling, gratuities and taxes (an o.T.c. pro gram operated by Elkin tours) For application form or further information, stop in at LLC D 197 or phone: 553- 2294 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1975 Group to provide students with drug information hby v TDtoKro ^ ebra Friedell The Parkside Drug Quarters, a new student organization, exists mainly to disseminate information on drugs, including alcohol, as well as make referrals to students who feel that they, or someone they know, has a drugrelated problem. The group, whose advisors are counselor Cliff Johnson, and Rick Pomazal, assistant professor of psychology, will soon be receiving hotline training from members of Switchboard and the Rush House. Formal training includes a 24-hour course in listening, empathy, sensitizing, and role-playing. Most members of PDQ are either recovering chemical addicts or someone in their family is. Johnson explained that the Parkside group will act as a sort of liason between Racine and Kenosha, as well as outlying areas, to make referrals for inpatient or outpatient care, programs for financial assistance for rehabilitation, and the like. Johnson described a drug problem as "a self-identified problem with a mood-altering chemical." All group members emphasized that PDQ will not patrol or seek students out; instead individuals who would like drug information are encouraged to contact the PDQ office in Tallent Hall or call them at 553- 2293. Addiction treatment is only a beginning to recovery, said a PDQ member; therefore, they hope in time to establish groups in which individuals can talk and provide support for each other. "Often times," said Johnson, "when an individual cleans-up after using drugs in quantity for an extended period, their selfesteem is low, and responsibility is heavy." Peer group support is an important part of recovery and abstinance. One member described taking uppers shortly after starting school at Parkside. At the time, she said, she was going through divorce procedures so there was much anxiety and tension. Eventually, rather than controlling the drug, the drug controlled her and she took it for any reason at all. "They made me nauseous and sick, but that wasn't enough to make me stop." There are 10 million admitted alcoholics in the United States, and one million addicted to other known drugs. "If you help one person all year, that will make the program worthwhile," Johnson commented. Alcoholism is a growing disease among young adults. Statistics show that 1 of 4 people will probably be physically addicted to alcohol by the age of 18. Video humor an Aesop fable by Mike Palecek Most Parkside students can't help but laughing at the antics of the comedy on the television screens at Main Place. But this comedy is somehow different from normal American comedy, where someone hurt is considered to be funny, but comedy PAB video style, humanitaniarism humor. At a tense, nervous set in Parkside's Comm Arts Building each program is created. All attention is on, "quiet on the set...stand by camera, audio, talent...rolling black...three, two, one, mike, cue talent...," and the cameras roll. All eyes are on the equipment controls as well as the actors, to see if the take runs smoothly. If it does, the director, the crew, and the actors are satisifed, that scene is done. If it doesn't, the complete scene must be retaped until success is reached. But there is much more to a video program than just taping scenes. Each program starts as an idea. One member of the video committee said, "We will just sit together and start spitting ideas out until we get some we like." Then the idea must be developed, which is called "scripting." The script of diologue as well as physical movements for the scene are developed on paper. "We go out and ask people who look the part, and try to get them on the show," said one video director. "We are constantly trying to get new faces, so we just go up to people and ask them, "You want do be a movie star?" "A lot of people think we're nuts. Bill Barke, the head writer, and Glen Christensen, technical director, of the video committee, agonize over a script idea. "There is a little ham in all of us." You get a lot of reactions. A lot of people say, "I can't do that." Maybe they will blush and then say yes or no. If they say no, you ask them again. After playing a part, they find out that they act. They do it, I think, because there's a little bit of h am in all of us." PAB video does basically three types of programming. Humor is the primary type of show the committee produces. Glen Christensen, co-director, stated "when we do comedy, we're talking to students with it. We're trying to make this university laugh, but also to reflect on life." He compared the humor they produce to an Aesop fable, a funny story with a moral. PAB video also makes tapes of informative nature, of both national and local significance. The productions range from historical retrospect of the JFK assassination to the basketball i! BRAT STOP Thrusday and Friday Union Thursday only Pitcher of Hammes One Dollar Saturday Cimmeron Show Revue Free Admission F riday with Parkside I.D. court action of Parkside's dribblers. PAB offers advertising promotion to University groups as well. This service is provided without cost in an attempt to promote University activities to the students and the community. Main Place will be the setting of many video showings. By showing the tapes at Main Place, the video committee attempts to reach as many students as possible. PAB video also broadcasts over the Racine cable station. Christensen, who two years ago started PAB video, described television |pd what the video group were trying to accomplish, "We want people to be more responsive to others. I'm not sure our comedy makes things so much better, but we have a basic underlying belief that it does. Maybe it forces us to see what we don't want to see in life." Free checking...Free checks* No minimum balance FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE...EXTRA BANKING HOURS Our entire office including lobby and drive-in Monday-Thursday 7:00-5:30 OPEN: Friday ..7:00-8:00 Saturday 8:00-Noon At the intersection of Highways 1 !! and 31 - ~Mt. Tleasant 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 414-554-6500 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Hy 50 and 194 WATER BEDS DNE SWEET beams DREAM 5Q1B 7TH AVENUE KENE3S<Hft 654-3578 The Players of UW-Parkside present— W I L D U F E REFUGE Communication Arts Theater Adm: students $1; others $2 Tickets at Info Kiosk and the door all seats reserved Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 br»r We t„ 0v „,ch cos»» »o much ftqeinq P r°<*ue«-s 0 w.«findlnn0nl THEWoj^ Ienownei Budweiser' 1>AGE«£eeh ' Parkside Activities Board announce an Arts & Crafts Fair Saturday, December 6th 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Upper and Middle Main Place. 1. Free to UW-P students 2. Others must pay 7.50 registration fee for their space 3. Entry Form must be turned into the Programming office, D-197 WLLLC by November 26. Entry Form Name — — Address Phone Type of Exhibit Make check payable to UW-Parkside Distributed by E, F. Madrigrano 1831-55th Kenosha, Wl Harris is candidate with evangelist instinct bv Mick Andersen Ham, v—7 by Mick Andersen He'd be more believable as a truck-stop hopping Teamster politico than as the earnest presidential aspirant he is. A somewhat tardy heir to Estes Kefauver's color-blind populism his style calls to mind Will Rogers and Oral Roberts. An indefatigable campaigner, his long-shot candidacy is being taken evermore seriously by the national news media. If this portends a trickle before the trend, he could prove to be the greatest shot in the arm the chatauqua tent industry has received since William Jennings Bryan. Former Oklahoma senator Fred Harris brought his evangelical vision of economic democracy and moral restoration to Milwaukee's Turner Hall last Thursday night. The wildly enthusiastic reception given by a standingroom-only crowd of over five hundred supporters and others was a testament to the shared joy of tr ue belief. As a senator, Fred Harris was of a more traditional mold. In a town a lready rotten with liberal Democratic "bright lights" he was seemingly just another star in Washington's constellation. While in the Senate, Harris, whose wife LaDonna is a Comanche Indian, became one of the leading champions of nativeAmerican rights in Washington. Harris was also an activist member of the Kerner Commission on Civil Disorders and emphatically endorsed its recommendations, much to the consternation of the folks back home. Although he gained a solid reputation as a progressive on social and domestic issues, the greening of Fred Harris was far from complete. Slow to break with the Johnson administration on Vietnam, Harris supported the heavy-handed candidacy of Hubert Humphrey in 1968, and nearly wound up being his running-mate. Instead, the loyal now party Harris was rewarded with the chairpersonship the Democratic ^ 10 f naI c °mmittee, his most significant contribution being his appointment 0f George McGovern as head of the famous committee reform. It wasn't until the announcement of his first presidential candidacy in 1971 that Harris articulated his "new populism," a strategy seeking to unite the working poor across racial and ethnic lines. It was an appeal ground more in economic self-interest than the romantic soicology 0f traditional liberalism. But in a country still preoccupied with the American sponsored madness in Indochina, a different drummer held the stage and the vision became obscured temporarily by a more pressing political reality. Harris' candidacy foundered on the hard rocks of campaign finance barely three months after it was launched. This time a better organized campaign, with a clearer sense of purpose and a more confident candidate, has propelled Harris into serious contention for the loyalties of the Democratic left. Even those who relegate Harris far back among the competitors agree he's the hottest property around, an issue oriented spellbinder amidst a crowd of holdovers and has-beens. Consider Harris' performance at Turner Hall, an event culminating a day of hard campaigning in the Milwaukee area. He began by allowing how the pre-speech standing ovation had embarrassed him. After all, he was just plain ol' Fred, and surely the audience knew that the pleasure of association was a reciprocal one. The crowd beamed back in collective selfconciousness. Declaring his opposition to the "imperial presidency" Harris remarked of those who had dismissed his crusade as being "too far ahead of t he time." "We don't have to worry about being ahead of the people. We have to catch up with them." From there, Harris articulated a litany of issues he sees as vital to the country, as well as integral to the success of his campaign: redistribution of income and wealth, a meaningful effort to establish alternative sources of energy, and a hearty disdain for President Ford's performance thus far. Questioning the antibureaucratic posture of the Ford Administration Ford himself was soon to be just blocks away, warning of the perils of big government at a posh Republican fundraiser) he related that the -number of employees in ten of the eleven cabinet offices had risen since Ford took office. Citing the parity of s alaries between one of the Administration's top economic advisors and that of a former gag-writing Ford phrasemaker, Harris borrowed a memorable line from fellow Oklahoman, Will Rogers, "When they make a joke its policy, and when they make a policy its a joke." The crowd roared. The evangelist instinct taking hold, Harris sallied forth. He assailed the fifteen oil companies who paid eight times the tax to foreign countries as they did to our own, while the Ford Administration proposes to finance the freight of fuel consumption from the labors of the average working man. "By law we ought to break up the oil companies. We ought to get serious about alternative energy sources," Harris declared. Harris told of a recent conversation with C.B.S.' Walter Cronkite in which Cronkite observed that in most campaigns the issues tend to be forgotten as a result of the mesmerizing concern about the "nuts and bolts" of campaigning. For Harris "the strategy is the issue. Whatever they ask me, I work the issues in." For this reason respected Washington Post columnist David Broder recently wrote that for issue-oriented party activists the Harris campaign had significantly more appeal than the others. For Harris this, and the "Wallace question," provide a suitable rationale for his candidacy. As Harris sees it, unlike the more urbane appeal of other liberal candidates, the populist roots of his candidacy can bring disaffected Wallaceites back into the Democratic fold. Although ceptable" negativist, Harris sees in Wallace's constituency an alienation founded in some very legitimate complaints. "The people know they're overtaxed, that they're overcharged," Harris divined. Noting that the Harris campaign has qualified for matchinggrant election subsidies Harris asserted, "They can't out vote us with money anymore." Invoking a theme from the Mexican Revolution - "You don't get liberty by begging, you take it," Harris brought the crowd to a foot-stomping climax. "We'll not only win back the White House, but we'll win back our country, too" Harris declared, exiting to another "embarrassing" standing ovation. ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. • ST. LOUIS Budweiser ysfi tip When you say Budweiser,you've said it all! CONVERSATIONS FROM WINGSPREAD Recipient of The GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY RADIO AWARD for Distinguished and Meritorious Public Service in Broadcasting' Dial Station Location Racine WRJN AM-1400 6:( Milwaukee WISN AM-1300 11:< WISN FM-97.3 6:1 Chicago WEFM FM-99.5 6:i also on The Wisconsin Educational Radio Network Mondays at 7:00 p.m. COMING TOPICS The New Generation of G ermans • Putting Art into Religion THE JOHNSON FOUNDATION/RACINE, WISCONSIN 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1975 Men fourth in Mid-American by Carol Arentz Once again, Parkside hosted the Mid-American championships for men and the national championships for women; 517 runners attended the seventh annual event. The meet featured 10 different races, and competitors were either collegiate varsity teams, or non-collegiate, sponsored by a track club. Parkside came in fourth in the men's championship with 109 points. The meet was won by the Chicago track club, who had 19 points. Thirteen teams competed. A new track record of 29:22 fo r six miles was set by Bruce Fischer of Syracuse, who was running for the Chicago club. The old record, 29:30, was set by Parkside's Lucien Rosa. Rosa, running for the Parkside track club (different from the varsity team) came in second with a time of 29:23. Other Ranger finishers were: Ray Frederickson, 13th; Jeff DeMathew, 28th; Curt Spieker, 30th; Mike Rivers, 31st; Greg Julich, 34th; and Jim Hiering, 44th; 130 runners participated in the event. "We ran our best meet this year as a team," stated coach Vic Godfrey. "We were beat by only one collegiate team. The other two were non-collegians." The Ranger team will compete in the district championship next weekend at Eau Claire. The top three teams in that meet will go on to nationals in Salina, Kansas. The women's nationals were won by Cindy Bremser of the Madison track club. She set a three mile track record of 16:43 . Parkside's only female entry, Kim Merritt, placed third. The 11-team event was won by Iowa State with 44 po ints. MOLBECK'S GROCERY Complete Line of Quality Groceries Spec ia liz ing in HEALTH FOODS--DIETETICS--INIPORTS 1304 Grange Ave Phone 633-7769 Need Work? Want a Rewarding No Experience Needed - We Train You GOOD PAY MEN—Shift Workers— COLLEGE STUDENTS A.M.-P.M. Relief Women-Ideal hours. Help increase the family income-Buy those extras • Compensation during the summer • Be home with your children See how easy your hours could work in with our schedule. A good way to beat the increase cost of living. Despite road construction, road open to: RACIN E BUS CO. (Come in from South St.) 1822 South St. 639-7404 Swimmers are last by Thom Aiello The season didn't get any easier for the Parkside women's swimming team, as they finished last in the four-team meet at Carthage last Friday. UW-Stevens Point came in first with 149 points, followed by UWMilwaukee with 101 points. Carthage College scored 100 points as they were just nipped Kim Piper Merritt, A AU National Marathon Champion, placed third out for second place. Parkside on Saturday in the Mid-American championships at Parkside. totaled 39 points in the PHOTO BY A I FR EDRICKSEN quadrangular. P.A.B. FILM SERIES PRESENTS: Starring Jack Nicholson & Fay Dunaway November 7-8:00 p.m. S.A.B. November 9-7:30 p.m. S.A.B. Beer will be served ID's required MCIASDE Recipe #.00008 ¥ ELLOW i lNOW , JOSE CUERVO® TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1975, HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD, CONN. 1. Fill a glass with nice, clean snow. (White only, please.) 2. Add Cuervo Gold Especial. 3. See it turn yellow? 4. Put a straw in and drink. 5. If snow is unavailable, use crushed ice. Or, forget the snow, and just put a straw in the bottle. Or forget the straw and just pour some Gold in a glass. Or just have some water. Must we make ^ all these decisions for you? {SB Rangers win meet within meet A "meet within a meet" was held at the district cross-country championships this past weekend at Parkside. Called the "Wisconsin Independeant Intercollegiate Championship for Independant Schools," it was between three teams; Parkside, Marquette, and UW-Milwaukee. The Rangers won it with 23 points, followed by Marquette with 46 and UWM; 59 points. Ray Frederickson placed first in the race, and six Ranger runners placed in the top ten. production and silver recovery. The black enterprise program not only helps people who aren t well off but also helps stabilize communities in which Kodak can work and grow. In short, it's simply good business. And we're in business to make a profit. But in furthering our business interests, we also further society's interests. After all, our business depends on society. So we care what happens to it. Bfl Kodak. Wl More than a business. Women win one in tourney by Bruce Wagner Parkside came close to winning at least one match in the local tournament against Stevens Point, Oshkosh, and Milwaukee, but experience seemed to tell the story once again. In matches played against Stevens Point, the Rangers lost to a highly talented Pointer team, 15-1, and 15-1. The UW-Oshkosh games were a little closer but it was too little to do anything as the Rangers came up short, 154, 15- 10. Against UW-Milwaukee, the Rangers took the first game, 15- 10, but were overcome, 15-1,15-3 to lose the series, 2-1. Heritage House Student Help Wanted Good Hours Good Time Good Pay Call 634-0762 for an appointment for an interview. We asked the same question when we first found ourselves in a position to make the world a more livable place. At Kodak, we started close to home. In Rochester, New York. We cut river pollution with one of the most efficient industrial waste wqter treatment plants in the country. We cut air pollution with scrubbers, adsorbers and electrostatic precipitators. We helped set up a black enterprise program in downtown Rochester. Why?-Helping to combat water pollution not only benefits society but us as well as we need clean water to make film. Our combustible waste disposal facility not only reduces air pollution but also helps pay for itself in heat and steam Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 ^ uaLnieet season ends for Harriers at 4-1 by Thorn Airello The Parkside cross-country team ended its dual meet season with a 4-1 record by defeating Loras College 24-33 last Tuesday. Leading the way over the hilly five-mile course in Iowa was Loras' star Chuck Kortey, with a Soccer team handed loss by Bruce Wagner The Parkside soccer team was handed a "deceptive" loss Saturday at home by national power Lewis University, 7-1. Coach Hal Henderson said that The Rangers played' well but managed to make a few mechanical errors and Lewis, led by two Ail-Americans, was there to put it in the net every time. Henderson also said he "was disappointed with the score but not in the type of play. "At one time the Rangers played even with the perennial national power for some forty minutes. The Parkside goal came on a pass from Stan Stadler to Dietch Ismaili in the left corner. time of 26:04. Sophomore Ray Frederickson led Parkside with a second place finish, with a time of 26:13. Following Frederickson for the Rangers were: Jim DeVasquez, 3rd; Curt Spieker, 5th; Jeff DeMatthew, 6th; Mike Rivers, 8th; Greg Julich, 9th; Jim Heiring, 12th; and A1 Halbur, 16th. Coach Vic Godfrey said UW-La Crosse should be the favorite, as defending champions, in this Saturday's NAIA District 14 Championships in Eau Claire (11 a.m.). UW-Stevens Point, 1-1 against Parkside this year, seems to be the top challenger, according to Godfrey, but he feels the Rangers should make a strong bid for at least the third spot in the Championships. Only the top three teams, and some individuals, make it to the NAIA National Championships, held in Salina, Kansas, the following Saturday. Godfrey said his team is in good shape with the exception of DeVasquez, who has a nagging back injury but it is something he ''l ive s w i t h .'' Changing the worid js a fine idea, but where do you start? 8 THE PARKS IDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1975 Wednesday, Nov. 5: Skellar, mini-lecture by August Wegner from 11:30-12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 5: Psychology Club field trip to Southern Colony. Meet at 12:30 p.m. at Tallent Hall parking lot shelter. Wednesday, Nov. 5: Anthropology Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. in CL 324. Wednesday, Nov. 5: Baha'i Club program, "Baha'i Principles of Child Education" at 8 p.m. in LLC D174. Friday, Nov. 7: Skellar auditions sign-up after 2:30 p.m. at Info Kiosk. Friday, Nov. 7: Women's swimming, Parkside vs. UW-Oshkosh and Carthage at 4 p. m. in PE Bldg. Friday, Nov. 7: Play, "Perpetual Care" at 8 p.m. in CAT. Tickets are $1 at Info Kiosk. Friday, Nov. 7: Movie, "Chinatown" at 8 p.m. in SAB. Admission is $1. Saturday, Nov. 8: Soccer game, Parkside vs. UW-Madison at 2 p.m. at the soccer field. Saturday, Nov. 8: Play, "Perpetual Care" at 8 p.m. in CAT. Tickets are $1 at Info Kiosk. Sunday, Nov. 9: Multi-media presentation on ageing at 11:15 a.m. at CHI-RHO Center, 3825 12th St. in Kenosha. , Sunday, Nov. 9: Concert by Parkside Guitar Society at 3:30 p.m. in GR 103. Sunday, Nov. 9: Movie, "Chinatown" at 7:30 p.m. in SAB. Admission is $1. Sunday, Nov. 9: Play, "Perpetual Care" at 8 p.m. in CAT. Tickets are $1 at Info Kiosk. Author describes play Kubly play will open Friday "Perpetual Care" is a play about the generation gap amoung the artists, and metaphorically and more broadly, in society as a whole. Its setting is the Silas Savage Colony for artists (painters, poets and novelists, composers) in a Vermont sun-dappled birch and hemlock forest in which the young Siegfried might have hunted happily. A sign on a tree announces the forest to be a "Wild Life Refuge". The action of the play is divided between Muses' Haven, the combination library-and-assembly room which is the hub of colony life and the twin studios known as Robert and Clara Schumann. Colonists are divided between the older generation, headed by Mathilda Sims, Colony director and intimate friend of the late founder, Silas Savage, and a young generation whose life-andcreation styles are vastly different. The older artists are purists whose concept of the creative life is withdrawal into serence forest tranquility to court the muses. The younger artists believe in involvement with one another and with society; withdrawal is not their bag. They find their muses not in self-denial, but in sex, alcohol and (after one of them finds a patch of wild marijuana growing in the woods) pot. Communication between the two groups is almost impossible and the play is a comedy of misunderstanding. The lead characters, both of Financial aids committee will hold info, forum The Parkside Financial Aids Committee and staff will hold an open forum on Thursday, November 13, in D-174 of the Wyllie Library Learning Center. Financial Aids Committee and staff will be available to answer questions and students will be encouraged to make recommendations and comment on Financial Aids. Individual cases will not be discussed at this time. IJ i Mi Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at the Skellar OtNO'S Northside 3728 Douglas 639-7115 Southside 1816-16th St. 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOST ACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES whom find themselves in the colony in unique and unorthodox circumstances, are Gloria Magee and Walter Kent. Gloria doesn't belong there at all. She is a stripper who was selected for the American Legion Bicenteenial celebrationas "Miss Nude Vermont". Her appearance at a Legion bash is raided and she escapes, unclothed, into the woods where she is rescued by two young male colonists who sneak her into their studios. Walter Kent is an ex-New York advertising man who is in flight from the rat race and his divorce from the daughter of the vice president of the Panther Paw Rubber Heel Company, the firm in which he was employed. In addition to being a refugee from the establishment, he is also at the moment a misogynist. Gloria is passed off in the Colony by her rescuers as a poet named Adrien Parry and is assigned, alont with Walter, into the twin stodios of Robert and Clara Schumann. The two plunge into a battle of the sexes which is really a resistance to their growing love. Gloria has another love affair, with Mathilda Sims, a lonely old woman who recognizes in her a "sister who has suffered." The culmination of Gloria's two loves brings a happy ending to 311 Herbert Kubly Parkside Activities Board Presents a lecture by P. J. O'ROURKE EDITOR Wed., November 12 8 p.m. Comm. Arts Theatre *1.25 UWP Students advance *1.75 General and at the door Tickets are sold at the Info Kioski and at the door V ) pays 51/2% on passb„ Savings! On-Campus Service.. .Room 235 Tallent Rail Phone: 553-2150 Main Office: 1400 No. Newman Rd. Racine Phone 634-6661 ANY NEW RELEASE. $6.98 b.PS $7.98 TAPES j " " $ 5 , 4 0 1 ftr e stone Expert , LUBE S OIL CHANGE Iwith OIL FILTER. _ 7 0 N L Y $ 4 . 2 9 0NE SWEET BREAM ONLY SQ1B 7Tti AVENUE KENQ5NA j 709 Wisconsin Ave. Racine, Wis. Most American cars Includes up to 5 quarts of quality oil, an oil filter and expert chassis Thurs. 7:30 ' til 8:30 p.m. lubrication. Call for •an appointment. Phone 637-9591 Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 7-.30 a.m. "'til 6:00 p.m. Sat. 'til 4:00 p.m. 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 10, November 5, 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 1975-11-05 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 chancellor alan guskin committee of principals kim merritt lee wagner william murin https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/02c057c1aba486fc0f9ddf94aa61f52d.pdf 0146a784fb4d47478fa2681aec60e862 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 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. COP to see faculty senate next week Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document senate next week COP to see faculty by Mike Palecek "I'm convinced that if we sat in this room and made all of the decisions, no one would have bitched once. Now that we're going out of the committee for ideas, we're being screamed at by everybody," said Bill Murin chairperson of the University Committee about COP workgroups and general University reaction. Murin co-chairs COP with Chancellor Guskin. "I'm prepared to go to the faculty senate and tell them that if they don't want to reaffirm the proposal, (creating COP), then we'll drop the whole thing. I'm tired of getting phone calls at 11 p.m. about COP," Murin said at the latest University Committee meeting last week. The University Committee is the executive committee for the faculty and faculty senate and all members sit on COP. Also discussed at the Nov. 6 University Committee meeting were: placement of faculty on the faculty condification committee; plans for future evaluation of divisional chairpersons; information on the UW-system composite support indexes; and ideas on teaching and student awards. The composite support index of the UW-System was explained to the committee. The index measures allocations to each Susan Wishaw and David Schroeder appeared in the play, "Perpetual Care" performed last weekend by the Players of Parkside. The play was about the inhabitants of a New England artists' colony. Review by amy cundari on page 5. photo by Mike Nepper UW-campus, Ron Gatterdam, associate professor of mathematics, •stated, "the estimate of instructional support has hurt us" in terms of dollars that will be contributed towards many of Parkside's services. Parkside was only one of two of the system's schools to show a decline on the index. Gotterdam pointed out that the index was an inappropriate measure of a college's financial status, because some actions, such as cutting upper level courses to save money, actually raise the index. He added that Parkside's large number of part-time students alter the level as well. The University Committee discussed evaluation of the administrative functions of divisional chairpersons for merit recommendations and to give chairpersons feedback. Tenative evaluation will be broken down into three areas: leadership, interpersonal actions, and management. Leadership will be gaged by improvements in divisional faculty and the chairperson's encouragement of faculty development. Interpersonal action will be measured by confidentiality and providing adequate information to the faculty. Management will be evaluated by how well the paperwork is done. Divisional chairpersons still will have some continued on page 8 Vol. IV NO. 11 Guskin says no recommendations or voting on student, staff responsibilities by Debra Friedell Last week P.S.G.A. vice president Kai Nail addressed a letter to Chancellor Guskin and Associate Professor Bill Murin who co-chair the Committee of Principals. In that letter, Nail stated that according to Merger law faculty are responsible to formulate policy regarding academic and educational activities and personnel matters, while responsibility for formulating policies governing academic staff (i.e. library, financial aids, counseling, computer center, career planning and placement, etc.) lie with the academic staff, and, formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services and interests lie with the students. The letter was prompted by the fact that a number of COP workgroups have discussed policies regarding academic staff areas of r esponsibility. No recommendations about academic staff In an interview Guskin said, "I don't know the reasons for workgroups discussing the academic staff responsibilities." Guskin added that although it was legitimate for work-groups to discuss all areas of the University he had no reason to believe that COP would make any recommendations to the faculty senate for voting on matters that were not clearly dealing with faculty and academics. "Recommendations regarding Rep. questions legality of discipline code The new student disciplinary code of the University Board of Regents "violates legislative intent, exceeds the principles of administrative law, and raises serious civil liberties issues," State Rep. David Clarenbach (DMadison) said last Friday. In a letter to the U.W. Regents Board, Clarenbach raised his objections which includes "legal questions to the validity of the rules, the procedures to be followed in cases of student misconduct and the techniques employed in drafting clear and unambiguous disciplinary standards." Clarenbach specified four areas of the proposed code where his objections lie. They are: the definition of a disciplinary sanction; the spectre of double jeopardy for a disciplined student; the procedures for "informal adjudication"; and the use of examples when specifying the offenses with which a student may be charged. The Board of Regents are slated to act on the proposed code in January. The full text of Clarenbach's letter to the Regents is available in the RANGER office, WLLC D 194. counseling, and academic staff won't come out," Guskin reaffirmed. "The primary function of COP and its work-groups is to deal with academic priorities, and the implications of educating different types of students," he said. Guskin said that the work groups will research instructional methods, nature of the students, nature of the region, nature of the institution, etc. "The University Committee will make no recommendations about the academic staff. The faculty cannot set policy for the academic staff. Merger gave the faculty the primary responsibility for educational matters," Guskin explained. Guskin's interpretation of w hat COP was about and what the work-groups were to be doing was shared by Murin. He said, "I don't know what Nail is talking . ab out," in his letter, but that "the entire thrust of the COP recommendations to the faculty senate would be about academics. What we are researching is academic organization, structure, and priorities; we have no intention of making recommendations about Irwin Zuehlke's Office (Business Affairs), Jewel Echelbarger's shop (Dean of Students Office), or other academic staff areas. Some faculty left-out Some faculty members feel that they lack representation on COP. Those individuals who offered to work with groups and were not selected and others whose entire discipline is not represented on any work-group, worry openly. However, Guskin pointed out that there will be times when COP will attempt to go totally public, to the entire campus and community, for input. At least two special meetings will be held, Nov. 20 at 2:30 p.m. and Dec. 18 at 2 p.m., where individuals may meet with at least two of the six workgroups and argue, discuss, and make recommendations. "We're not playing a representational game." Guskin emphasized. "It •is an open process, but an open process needs issues, and to be sure that the issues are totally clear, we will go totally public in consultation." After the first open meeting, the groups will go back to study within work-groups what was said at the openhearing, and then again go out to the public in December. Building strength Guskin said that one of the purposes behind the concept of COP is to build the strength of th e faculty. As well, "I am trying to help build the strength of the various constituencies on this campus. I would like to see the faculty, the academic staff, and the students, initiate programs, gain vitality and potency," he said. "My response will not be political to any pressure," he warned. Guskin said that a strcager student voice will be had in his placing of students on various committees where they have previously not served. He also explained that he expected a stronger academic staff with the basis in the newly organized Academic Staff Committee, chaired by lecturer Carol Saffioti. COP structure COP is the faculty's University Committee with the addition of four administrators; Chancellor Guskin, Vice-Chancellor Otto Bauer, Dean Norwood of the College of Science and Society, and Dean Moy of the School of Modern Industry. Under COP are six work-groups: Institutional Research, Priority Development, Regional Research, Instructional Methods, Program Development, and Student Population. The University Committee will make recommendations to the faculty senate for voting. Although Chancellor Guskin has veto power some feel that he has suggested that he will rarely, if ever, use it. COP was given $10,000 with which to work. The funds, according to Gary Goetz, Director of the budget, are part of a $250,000 carry-over from last year which the legislature allowed the University to keep on a one time basis. The funds were accumulated as a result of the hiring freeze last January and would have normally been used for hiring. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1975 COP threatens, attitudes and structure poor At this time in the University's history, through the Committee ot Principals and their work-groups, we are all taking a long and detailed look at what we've done in the past ten years and what we want done and how to do it in the future. RANGER firmly believes that had COP worked to gain trust in the beginning, had they explained the concept to the public; taken control to any extent over discussion in work-groups; clearly defined to the public and the work-groups exactly what could be done and the limits of power owned by the faculty senate; COP may have been successful. At present, however, attitudes towards COP are poor at best in the opinion of students, faculty, and academic staff who are not directly participating, as well as by many members of work-groups themselves. Unfortunately, it is a waste of space to be idealistic and suppose that all groups could build trust when there is no basis from past experience for that trust to be built; it would be idealistic to pretend that this time the faculty would refrain from trying to usurp the power and authority as well as money and positions from the academic staff, from other disciplines, divisions, committees, etc.; it would be idealistic to want cooperation rather than division, optimism rather than negativism. It is idealistic to hope for these, because some workgroup members seized their positions feeling obliged to critique other faculty, other disciplines, the academic staff and their responsibilities, and the intellect of the students. Surveys have been quickly drawn up which appear to be pulling for certain responses, in workgroup meetings students are asked how "uninformed" other students are about various topics. It should be no surprise to any of us that so many are left justifyably apprehensive and threatened. Defenses are up, and although RANGER is of the opinion that the initial concept of COP is good, in order for it to be successful, fair, honest, and complete, some radical changes in attitude and structure will have to be made. COP is representational and there are large camps of people that are not represented. Governments are political therefore voting in the faculty senate is political. Free speech and open debate depend upon job security therefore too many employees remain quiet. Most importantly Chancellor Guskin must show that he is in control and not the University Committee, or COP, or the faculty senate or any other special interest group. And for the rest of us, for all of us, it has long been time to prove our integrity and trustworthiness; to strengthen Parkside internally and with the community; to be receptive to change; to initiate change; to replace ideas with programs; inaction with involvement; inhibition and laziness with resourcefulness. 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, 55 3-2287. | Acting Edit or: Debra Friedell Feature Editor: Mike Pal ecek Sports Director: Thorn Aiello Events Column: Judy Tradrung Business Manager: Ann Verstegen Ad make-up:'D iane Werwie Ad sal es: Harry Dingfelder Donzell Holt Orin Taylor Writers: Jeannine Sipsma, Steve Smith, Leigh Feifer, Fred Johnson, Mick. Anderson, Betsy Neu, Jim Yorgan, Carol Arentz, Catherine Blise, Bruce Wagner, Rita Nicholas, Kurt Larson Photographers: Dave Daniels, A1 Fredrtcksen Gordon Mcintosh itewEBe' tfB UBB GBEUGG To the Editor: I enjoyed your article in last week's paper on P.A.B. Video. The guys and gals with whom I work on the productions really carried on like the lovable nuts they are when they read it. Before your write-up, we were treated like dirt. We still are, only now we're abused by name. Anyway, I would just like to take this time to tell your readers that the ink used to print the article was made from pulverized mango leaves, and by cutting it out of the paper and mailing it to the following address, they can do their part to save 5,000 starving monkeys in Bolivia. Once again, thanx. Monkey Chow c-o Big Jose 32 Baptista Ruts Muncie, Bolivia S.A. Bill Barke To the Ediotr: As it has been explained to me by Chancellor Guskin, I understand that the final recommendations of the COP will be furthered to the Faculty Senate for approval. That being the case, P.S.G.A. would like to make reference to Merger Law in distinguishing between the responsibilities of the faculty, students, and the newly created area of academic staff. The responsibility for the formulation and review of po licies concerning student life, services and interests (especially those supported by 128 funds and Auxiliary Services) lies with the students. Also, the responsiblity for the formulation of po licies governing academic staff, lectures, and visiting professors, lie with the Academic Staff Advisory Committee. The faculty are responsible for academic and educational activities and personnel matters. It is apparent from the outset, that the COP, via it's work groups, is dealing with the policy development not just of faculty related areas but of the whole campus. The P.S.G.A. is strongly against this action by the COP. The areas concerning students, academic staff, counseling, and other areas are not the responsibility of the faculty, when it comes to policy development. The P.S.G.A. is asking that your work groups deal only with those issues concerning academic and educational activities and personnel matters of the faculty. If that is not appropriate we are asking that when the COP receives the recommendations and data from the work groups that you refer that information^ that is not of faculty responsibility, to the appropriate areas in the institution for their respective disposition. The P.S.G.A. feels thzt the Faculty Senate should not be deciding the direction of those areas of the University that are not their responsibility under Merger. I would hope that the COP will review this problem and act promptly, and that we can keep the areas of responsibility clear so as to avoid any future conflicts. Sincerely, Kai Christian Nail Vice President, P.S.G.A. To the Editor: The Academic Programs Working Group was formed by the Committee of Principals (which consists of the University Committee and the top administrators of UW-P) to advise them on Parkside's academic programs. We are charged, briefly, with making an outline of what Parkside's academic programs ought to be in the next several years and five to ten years from now. We are not concerned with minor changes in existing majors, important as these may be, but with new options for the students. At this stage of our activity we are looking for ideas that logically follow from our present offerings and also that imply a marked change in the present structure of the curriculum. We plan to find out what ideas exist, to act as a catalyst to spur development of ideas, and to review the ideas as they develop with a view towards strengthening them. We also will be reviewing the ideas which are sufficiently advanced to be called preliminary proposals with a view towards making recommendations to the COP about relative priorities. With regrets for having to send around another request for information, we would like to have you answer in as much detail as you can the attached questions. We believe this information will enable us to put our present offerings into better perspective, to discover what ideas you have and at what stage of development they are, and to put people with similar thoughts in touch with each other. Your help is crucial, and we thank you for it in advance. We want to be kept informed of changes or progress in your ideas, and we will occasionally request information from groups or individuals. We also would like very much to arrange meetings with individuals, disciplines, or groups who want to present or amplify their ideas. Please send your replies to Ben Greenebaum, Greenquist Hall 327, ext. 2133. In order to create a balanced picture of the present state of academic program planning at Parkside, the Academic Programs Working Group, requests that you answer the following questions as fully as possible and return your answers to Ben Greenebaum, Greenquist Hall 327 ( ext. 2133) as promptly as you can. Ben Greenebaum Describe fully the ideas you have been thinking about for changes in the academic program. Please include ' . ready to be P u* forward as formal proposals, "blue sky ideas, and anything in between. Please include as well any additional problem areas in academic programming in your area of interest for which you do not have a solution. What do you see as major obstacles to implementation of your ideas' Wede nesdaay, y/ NOV. Nov. 112, 2/ 119t775 5 THI ME b PAR rAR KSIDE RANGER 3 Academic staff will advise Chancellor on policy; receiving some job security by by Ann Ann VVerst erstege egen n ernnn nf 5n0,ioi!ct, ^ ~ ,. . * "The Academic Staff have been the least protected people of the University," Carla Stoffel, professional librarian and Academic Staff Committee member said. "We have a certain autonomy for the first time," according to Carol Ann Scaffioti, chairperson of the Academic Staff Committee, speaking of the new guidelines from the Regent's on Academic Staff Rules that went into effect on Nov. 1. "There was no Academic Staff classification before; at least now we are codified." John Tallman, University counsel from Madison, explained the new guidelines to the Parkside Academic Staff Committee on Nov. 3. This is the first year that academic staff has officially been looked upon as a separate, functioning body, Tallman said, "This group of specialists sort of arrived like Topsy; they had no real home." Faculty have always had the protection of tenure; civil service personnel the protection of seniority, testing rank, and commi ssion proc edur e. Academic staff, whether their field was teaching as a lecturer, the library, computers, student life, counseling, financial aids, the learning center or the physical plant, were and remain the only university community personnel hired on -a one-year contract. Dismissal and non-renewal are two different things. But in the past, in some cases, little notice has been given academic staff employees of their demise, and reasons for the action were not required. The new rules that went into effect Nov. 1, spell out procedures of due process for the academic staff. Under the rules each Chancellor is to establish an Academic Staff Committee "to advise the administration on policies and procedures." The Parkside Academic Staff Committee hopes to have their policies and procedure recommendations ready for Chancellor Guskin by Jan. 1. Included in the new Regent rules is a new job classification that might give some academic staff members more job security. Under Chapter 10, academic staff may be either fixed term (as they are now), probationary or indefinites. Probationary appointments, analoguous to tenure track procedures for faculty, would precede the granting of indefinite appointments. Selected members of the academic staff authorized by the Chancellor could be given probationary academic staff appointments leading to review and a decision on an indefinite appointment. Maximum probationary period Affirmative action situation shows some improvement by Debra Friedell Joe Attwell, assistant to the chancellor for affirmative action, is presently devising a rough draft of Parkside's affirmative action plan. That plan will be presented to Chancellor Alan Guskin sometime in December for his approval. Guskin said last week that in his philosophy of affirmative action the responsibility rests on the people that do the hiring and they, in turn, will be held responsible. "I have told every senior administrator and the academic Deans that I am totally committed to affirmative action and that they are responsible." Guskin said that he views Attwell's position as one of a dvising the Chancellor, not as one to enforce hiring procedures with regards to affirmative action. "State and federal laws and regulations exist because people have not shown a good faith effort in hiring women and minorities," Guskin said. He explained that at Parkside, women and minorities must be interviewed for open positions unless there is an exceptional reason as to why they could not be interviewed. He added that he believes the University should hire the most competent individual who applies for a job. "I am convinced that there are many competent women and minorities. There are three black faculty members, two are on the tenure track and both are in the division of education. I know there are more to be found," he said. "The number of women faculty members is very small, you can't tell me there aren't competent women," siad Guskin. He added that his policy will be to increase the number of minorities and women in both the faculty and the administration. "Unless we hire considerable numbers as positions open up, I'm going to be very, very unhappy and other things will then have to be done." Guskin said that he felt the educational environment must be sensitive to those groups, and although he would like to think that white males are sensitive in many ways, traditionally they have excluded women and minorities by practice. "The issue is not, he said, the affirmative action officer. "If every one does their job, affirmative action officers would not be needed." Percentage of women is same Recently a status analysis of permanent staff was done. The analysis showed that although there was a decrease in the numbers of women employed by 4.4, the percentage of women at Parkside remained the same in 1974-75 as it is in 1975-76; 29.3 percent. Women were lost in faculty positions as well as classified staff, however, positions were gained in academic non-faculty areas. Women and minorities continue to cluster in the lower ranks of each academic category. Of the 35 new academic staff hires, 1 is a black male, 1 is a black female and 11 are white females. None of these new hires are in high level positions: The black male is a lecturer; the black female is a counselor; four of t he eleven females are assistant professors, one of which is a visiting; 1 is an instructor (visiting); 3 are lecturers; 2 are counselors; and 1 is a program coordinator. Of the 77 tenured teaching faculty, 6 are women and 3 are minority (2 Asian and 1 Hispanic). In 1975-76, 12 f aculty were granted tenure and all were white males. Fourteen males and two white females were given non-renewal notices. One female resigned after the Humanities Executive Committee voted nonrenewal but before the decision was approved further along the chain. Gains made insalary differences Gains have been made in narrowing the difference between the average salary for male and female faculty members at all ranks in 1974-75 after an equity study was done last year. For example, the average salary for male and female professors decreased in 1974-75 from $1865 to $461 in 1975-76; for associate professors from $1,108 to $202; and for assistant professors from $164 to +$20 in 1975-76. Merit increases are not based solely on rank, but also on the amount of time an individual has worked at Parkside, community service, publishing, as well as teaching capabilities. Staff reductions due to budget cuts affected classified staff employment severely. Total employment dropped from 191.9 in Oct. 1974 to 168.6 in Sept. 1975, a loss of 23.3 positions. The number of women employees decreased by 10.3. Minority employment decreased by 1. r i i • i • i i i i i i • • i i i • i ft> WITH THIS EBUP0N ANY NEW RELEASE, SB.88 b.PS 87.88 TAPES 0NLY$4.29 aNLY$5.40 ONE SW EET BREAM 5010 7TH AVENUE KENOSHA should not exceed seven years for a full time position. An indefinite appointment is an appointment with permanent status and for an unlimited term granted by the Chancellor to an academic staff member. John Tallman cautioned about indefinite appointments, "You just get one bite at the apple." Just as those faculty working toward tenure, if at the end of seven years the academic staff member is not given an indefinite appointment, he or she is out of the University. Tallman also felt it would be unwise to go overboard with indefinite appointments because a financial emergency could override the appointment. He implied that the more indefinite appointments there were, the more long term commitments the University was bound to, the less job security for each member in a financial emergency. The new rules covering academic staff also include nonrenewal, dismissal, hearing and procedural guarantees, review, complaint and grievance procedures. The Academic Staff Committee will present guidelines to Chancellor Guskin on the im; plementation of the Regent's rules for this campus. Lampoon editor here Wednesday "The New Humor" is the topic of a lecture by P.J. O'Rourke, an executive editor of National Lampoon magazine, to be presented at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 12, in the Comm Arts Theater under sponsorship of the student Parkside Activities Board. Advance tickets for students are $1.25 and are available at the Information Kiosk. National Lampoon is the world's most widely read humor magazine with a circulation of about one million. The five-yearold publication has its roots in the Harvard Lampoon, the campus humor magazine that first went national in its life-size parodies to Time, Life, Playboy and Cosmopolitan. The magazine has won eighteen design awards and the Columbia University School of Journalism's 1975 Magazine of the Year Award for Visual Excellence. Lampoon comedy albums have been nominated for two straight years for Grammy Awards. ) BRAT STOP Hf. so & 194 s Friday & Saturday ZAP • : Thursday UNION • : Pitcher o f Hammes *1.00 I from 7 to 10 Thursday only! • FREE ad mission Friday w ith UWP S tadont 1.0. "FIZZ/ \ CTECH We're just around the corner from Parkside Birch Rd. at 16th Ave. 551-7660 Try our College Economy Pizza LIME PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1975 GCPGtUtfg Vets counseling at Outpost The Veteran's Office will have a student veteran manning the Outpost in Greenquist Hall to serve night students. Tom Olsen will be available to discuss veterans' benefits, and help with referals for tutoring, counseling, or other problems veterans may have. Olsen will be at the Outpost on Mondays and Wednesdays from 4-5:30 p.m., on Tuesdays from 4- 7:30 p.m., and on Thursdays from 6:30-7:30 p.m. During the day veterans may contact either Ken Oberbrunner Tallent Hall 115, o r Tim Jatczak in Tallent Hall 104. Teachers recruited for Australia Four Australian states "will again recruit teachers at Parkside when a representative of the Victoria Selection Program, the recruitment agency, visits the campus on Dec. 6. The only other recruitment center in the state is UWMadison, where representatives will conduct interviews on Dec. 4 and 5. Parkside Placement Director, Jack Elmore, said both beginning and experienced teachers are being sought for the Australian states of Victoria, Tasmania, West Australia and Queensland. He said the Dec. 6 session will begin at 8:30 a.m. in Tallent Hall with a two-hour orientation session explaining the recruitment program to be followed by interviews with interested candidates. Elmore said persons selected are expected to make a committment to remain in Australia for one-and-one-half to two years. Elmore said that interested candidates should contact his office well in advance of the interview date to arrange for filing of references and transcripts. Five Parkside graduates presently are teaching in Australia, Elmore said, and all of them have returned positive reports about the country and their experiences there. They were selected in interviews at Parkside last spring and summer. .. _ _ 0BDB 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. Wednesday, Nov. 12: Antro. club meeting at 7:30p.m. in CL324. Wednesday, Nov. 12: Skellar, Latin Flamenco guitarist Gary Biel from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12: Student concert at 3:30 p.m. in the CAT. Sponsored by the Music Dept. Wednesday, Nov. 12: Lecture by National Lampoon Editor, P.J. O'Rourke at 8 p.m. in the CAT. Tickets on sale at the Info Kiosk for $1.25 in advance and will be $1.75 at the door. friday, Nov. 14: Faculty music recital: Stephen Swedish, piano, at 7:30p.m. in the CAT. Sunday, Nov. 16:Mass at 11:15 a.m. at the CHI-RHO. Sunday, Nov. 16: Parkside Jazz Ensembles concert at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT. Monday, Nov. 17: PAB Film Festival, Humphrey Bogart in "African Queen" and "Caine Mutiny" at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT. Admission is $1. Tuesday, Nov. 18: PAB Film Festival, Humphrey Bogart in "African Queen" and "Caine Mutiny" at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT. Admission is $1. Workshop on majors and careers The Counseling Office and the Career Planning and Placement Office are jointly sponsoring a workshop for students who need help choosing a major or making career plans. The workshop, led by Counselor Abisola Gallagher and Barbara Larson, will include career interest testing, discussion of c areer interests, skills and goals, labor market information and a job information search. Students interested in participating should call 553-2225 to e nroll in either of the two sections being offered: Section 1 - 11:30-12:30 Tuesdays (Nov. 18-Dec. 2) Section II - 11:30-12:20, Wednesdays, (Nov. 19-Dec. 3) Reps here for job placement The following will have representatives on campus to interview students for job placement. For further information contact the Office of C areer Planning and Placement in Tallent Hall. Frid., Nov. 14, 1975: Modine Mfg. Interviewing for Mechanical Engineers. Tues., Nov. 18,1975: Metropolitan Ins. Co., any major. Dec. 2,3,4,5,1975: U.S. Marines...LLC Alcove 103 Sat., Dec. 6,1975: Victoria Teacher selection program. Will interview teachers for the Australian states of Victoria, Queensland, West Australia and Tasmania. Teacher and anyone who would be accompanying them to Australia MUST attend the orientation session beginning at 8:30 a.m. Sat., Dec. 6,1975. Teachers wishing to interview must have transcipt(s( and placement file in Placement Office, 107 Tallent Hall, by December 1, 1975. Thurs., Dec. 11, 1975: Peace Coprs-Vista...LLC Alcove 103 Parkside Activities Board Presents a lecture by P. J. O'ROURKE EDITOR Tonight at 8 p.m. Comm. Arts Theatre *1.25 UWP Students Advance $1.75 General and at the door Tickets are sold at the Info Kioski and at the door ESPRKES Men's Fancy Print & Solid LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS also Ladies' Famous Name Long Sleeve WESTERN SHIRTS Reg. $9-$18 Values Usually $5.99-$7.99 sale"™30% OFF Reg. $10-$20 Values Usually $5.99-$6.99 SALE $4.99 NOW ^ 5723 6th AVE., KENOSHA 406 MAIN ST, RACINE Consistently good technical achievements Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Play the At 8 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 7, the curtain went up on Herbert Kubly's "Perpetual Care." After viewing the play I can only assume that this was done because of a sadistic quirk in some member of the crew. The cast, in this instance, was faced with the task of c reating a good comedy with the author's shallow humor, dragging dialogue, and ridiculous (not comic) sexual intentions. The supposed action was to take place in a combination artist is "Sudden Death" with acting only perpetuating element colony and "Wild Life" refugee, .. .. ' . called the Silas Savage Colony! The play was divided into three acts, act one and act three again divided into two scenes. After act one, scene one, no one caredexcept the cast. I sat in the third row almost in front of Herbert Kubly and at one point, at the end of a ct one, he remarked, "These young people are amateurs, but they're doing rather well tonight." Amateur or professional, any cast that keeps its exuberance and intensity in a theatrically unworthy vehicle like "Perpetual Care" is to be commended. The play was more like "Sudden Death" and they were the only perpetuating elements. Aside from some interesting body language by Jodi Jones (Gloria Magee's essence) the piece had no dramatic movement. David C. Schroder's Cedric Cuthbert and Art Dexter's Joshna Whetstone were given a depth of character by their prospective actors' perfect for Reorganizing internal structure Modern Industrial Society cannot embrace all by Debra Friedell The Priorities Committee Work-Group of COP met last week and discussed such problems with the University structure as: divisional budgeting dependent upon student enrollment in the division; cooperation between divisions, disciplines, and the College of Science and Society with the School of Modern Industry; opening of c ourses to 60 or more students in order to gain student head-count in the division; great numbers of introductory courses; and where the liberal arts fit into a University with a modern industrial society mission. At the moment, however, the PoliSci internships Credit will become available for internships in practical politics, public administration, and law starting next semester, according to Samuel Pernacciaro, internship coordinator and visiting assistant professor of political science: Those wishing to enroll in will have to apply for a particular position in the Social Sciences Division Offices, CL 367. Three to twelve credits will be available working for several positions in and around the Parkside area. Among those positions will be: the Racine County public defender's office; ombudsman for Rep. Michael Farrell or Sen. Henry Dorman; and in Comgressman Les Aspin's office as a case worker and research assistant. More information is available through Pernacciaro at (553) Ext. 2496, T allent Hall 272, Heritage House Student Help Wanted Good Hours Good Time Good Pay Call 634-0762 for appointment for an interview. an work-group is undertaking the task of developing a completely new academic structure. No specific plans are being reviewed, though, as the group is still "blue-skying." Michael Marron, associate professor of chemistry, spoke to the problem of discouraging experimentation in course offerings when the University funds on the basis of n umbers of students. As well, he explained, this forces disciplines and divisions to compete. Wayne Johnson, associate professor of philosophy said that this type of funding method forced faculty into opening courses to such a large number of students that it effects the quality of courses and the nature of course offerings. Gerald Greenfield, assistant professor of history, explained that the faculty must recognize that in defining Parkside's modern industrial society mission, it will not embrace everyone, that some areas are more important than others. He suggested that the University "narrow its range" and "sharpen its focus" towards the modern industrial society. Greenfield suggested the University distinguish what the demands of a modern industrial society are, and offer courses which meet those demands, that the University look at change within that society, and offer courses that help to understand that change. Despite the mission there must be a minimal grounding in liberal arts, the group agreed. There must be a rigorous skills program in math, the sciences, etc. Where are the University's priorities," Greenfield asked, "when the tutoring program must rely on volunteers to exist?" How can the University promote scholarly interchange and research without writing, how can the University relate more broadly and better to the community, were all topics of discussion. Finally, the group began the task of taking a look at the faults of the present academic sturcture and organization and is considering ways in which to completely reorganize the University internally. DINO'S 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 FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES the licentious hungers ol their appearances. Likewise, the rest of t he cast performed very well. The piece in total was too slow, the remarks cheap, and the inherent movement that one expects in drama - non-existent. The direction was merely adequate. Ill use was made of a well designed stage. Blocking was poorly coordinated. It is a shame the only consistently good contribution made to Parkside is in its technical achievements. During one point in the play, Walter Kent (Dave Duffeck) says, "In love and marriage writers have a bad track record..." May we assume then that Herbert Kubly is at the fore of the sexual revolution? review by amy cundari Need Work? Want a Rewarding Job? No Experience Needed - We Train You GOOD PAY MEN—Shift Workers— COLLEGE STUDENTS a.m.-p.m. Relief Women-Ideal hours. Help increase the family income-Buy those extras • Compensation during the summer • Be home with your children See how easy your hours could work in with our schedule. A good way to beat the increase cost of living. Despite road construction, road open to: R A C I NE BUSC O . (Come in from South St.) 1822 South St. 639-7404 LOVES YOUR RODY! MALE ® creotes o latent legend with the shape of things to come in snazzy Skyscraper jeans. The view from the rear is all new with "V" design detailing. Double "V" back yoke, "V" top back patch pockets and "V" facings on cut-in front pockets all high-lighted with contrast stitching, 2nd triple-stitched outside seams. Pick this style or from several great fashion looks from MALE" in washouts or cords at Gene's Limited. Gene's Limited has the people with knowhow - people who really want to help you choose. Come now. We'll make you feel good about yourself. THE BRAND NAME DENOTES APPAREL MANUFACTURED BY H-K CORPORATION ATLANTA. GA Genes -------------- Villa Capri Plaza, Kenosha, Wis. 551-9945 THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARK5IDE invites you to spend winter break... Jan. 2-9, 1976 in the heart of Waikiki 7 SUN FILLED F U N F I L L E D DAYS JO A complete based on 3 sharing a room • Round trip charter jet from Chicago to Honowlo via an overseas National Airways 180 seat DC-8 • 7 nights lodging at the Deluxe Waikiki Holiday Inn '• Traditional Hawaiian Flower lei greeting upon arrival • First day Hawaii orientation with full breakfast • UW Parkside tour representative through out trrp 0 Ground transfers, baggage handling, gratuities and taxes (an O.T.C. program operated by Elkin tours) For application form or further information, stop in at LLC D-197 or phone: 553- 2294 Hurry...limited space available. Sign up today! The Italian cook respects food. The spice of a sauce, the fine texture of warm, fresh bread, the consistancy of a melted cheesd sauce. For him the reward is the pleasure of those who enjoy his work. Experience this pleasure. 6 T H E PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov . 1 2 , 1 9 75 From Nov. 12 to Dec. 31 t he Phy Ed Intramural Department will offer a basketball free throw contest. Each participant must attempt 200 baskets, no more than 20 per day. For more information contact Loran Hein in the Phy Ed Building. Intramural free throw contest offered Distributed by E. F. Madrigrano 1831-55th Kenosha. Wl Harriers fifth in NAIA will compete in AAU by Thom Aiello "Puzzled" and "stunned" are just two of the words used by cross-country coach Vic Godfrey to express his disappointment in his team's performance last Saturday. Parkside, which had hopes of finishing at least third, placed fifth in the NAIA District 14 Championship, held in Eau Claire. UW-La Crosse, led by a first-place tie by brothers Jim and Joe Hanson, won the meet as expected. Godfrey said there was "no way to explain it right now, we could run average and get eighty points." As it was the Rangers totalled 120 p oints, compared to 20 for La Crosse. Ray Fredericksen once again was the leading Ranger runner, but this time he finished 24th. The rules concerning this Saturday's NAIA National Championships, in Salina, Kansas (11 a.m. starting time), are fairly complex. But, basically, the top three teams from each district, plus the first 15 individuals, earn a bid. But, also, any one member of a team that ran in a district meet and finished among the first 25 c an compete in Salina, to assure representation from various schools. Fredericksen, then, will compete in the Nationals. Godfrey was happy for his blue-chip runner, saying, "It was Ray's first bad race of the year (last week), and he deserves the chance" to compete* again. But it was hard for Godfrey to forget about last week's loss. "We ran so poor, it makes you wonder," he said. Godfrey added that "the weather, the team's attitude, and the team's health couldn't have been better" going into the meet, and "that's what is so hard to understand. It's just like a nightmare. The team feels very, very bad about it." Although Godfrey did not know what exactly went haywire, he felt that perhaps the hills after the first mile gave his runners some problems, but that is "pure speculation." The coaph stressed the fact that "no single runner hurt us." Godfrey said it would have "taken about three runners" doing much better, to finish Table tennis experts will hold clinic The Phy Ed Intramural Department will offer a preliminary table tennis clinic on Sat. Nov. 22 from 11-1 p.m. The clinic will be open to individuals who wish to better techniques, as well as for those who play for just enjoyment. Expert advice will be available. out of f ifth. Reflecting on the season as a whole, Godfrey said his team "did a fine job all year long," and though there were a few disappointments through the year, there was "nothing major, until now." But, Godfrey said the squad really "progressed" from the relatively unknown youngsters at the season's start, and he is "really optomistic" about next year's team. Godfrey described this year's team as "probably the closest team I've ever had," and said, "They went down together, and they will come back together." As an example of his team's "character," Godfrey said the team decided on its own to extend its season another week by competing in this Saturday's Wisconsin AAU 10,000 Meter Championships in Milwaukee. The runners will be competing as the Parkside Track Club, with former Parkside star Lucian Rosa replacing Fredericksen for the meet. One final cross-country note: Kim Merritt, who has been bothered by a bad foot for the past few weeks, will also be vying for the top-spot this Saturday. Merritt will be at Iowa State, competing in the National Women's Collegiate Championships. Earlier in the season Merritt captured the AAU National Marathon crown, in a race held in Central Park, New York. Soccer team beats Madison in overtime by Thom Aiello The Parkside soccer team ended its season on a good note by beating UW-Madison at home last Saturday. Frankie Liu scored the game's only goal to give the Rangers a 1-0 overtime victory. The win was Parkside's fourth, against only one loss,' against Madison. Last year the Rangers were dealt a 2-1 setback by Madison. Coach Hal Henderson's booters finished the season with a 5-8-2 record. One of the bright spots for the squad was the fact that it stayed close in many of the losses, while playing a rugged schedule, and the team had its best year since Henderson started as coach. SNOWMOBILE •ARKS INSURANCE, INC. 6233 - 39th Ave., Kenosha, Wisconsin Auto - Renter's Insurance - life 657-5158 P.A.B. PRESENTS A BOGART FILM FESTIVAL MON., T UES., WED. NOV. 17 , 18, 19 Starting a t 6: 30 in t he C omm. Arts T heatre w ith THE CAIHE , THE MUTINY AFRICAN QUEEN Only a $1.00 for both When you say Budweiser,you've said it all! Face UW-Whitewqter first Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Cagers strong on offense Cole, "market man 99 by Thom Aiello Although the Ranger basketball team officially started practice on October 15th, and they don't play their first game until November 29th, head coach Steve Stephens said, "The coaches wish we had another two or three weeks" to work on their plays. Stephens said the work could be used in "getting the players to recognize everything we do." Since Stephens and his squad do not have the extra time, the coach is keeping his team hard at work. "Practice has been going pretty good. We covered quite a few things," Stephens said recently. He added that while his club may be somewhat ahead offensively, it is "a little behind on defense." Among the players Stephens seems most satisfied with, are Marshall Hill, Stevie King, Leartha Scott, and Gary Cole. Stephens said, "Hill's made tremendous improvement" this year, and he is "stronger" too. King will be "pretty much my quarterback this year," Stephens said, and added that the guard will be looked for in the "leadership" department. And leadership is exactly what the' head coach likes about Cole in the early practices. Stephens believes Cole will again lead the cagers this season, though he will be the "marked man" of the opponents. Scott is "much better at this time" than he was at a similar point last season, Stephens said. The flashy guard-forward will be one of the key players to pick up the slack when the rivals overplay the Ail-American forward, Cole. Marvin Chones and Joe Foots are two freshmen that Stephens feels can play a lot this year, but will also be fine players in the future. Also expected to help the Rangers this season are two transfers from junior colleges, Bernard Madison and Lawrence Brown. Stephens called the 6'2" Madison, from College of the Desert (Calif.), "a very good jumper, a good shooter." The 5'10" Brown last attended Lake County Jr. College in Illinois. The squad is down to 15 players at present, and Stephens figures to either keep that number or possibly drop one more. Of those players, 12 w ill probably suit up for each game, with the others practicing with the squad and replacing any players that may get injured. Swimmers break records by Bruce Wanger The Parkside women's swim team lost to Oshkosh, 101-26 b ut several team records were either established or broken. In other action, the swimmers faced against UWM, Carroll, and Carthage, in a quadrangular where they placed fourth. Against Oshkosh, Mary Beth Leitch, Liz Constantine, and Gail Olsen broke records. Leitch swam to new records against Oshkosh in a second place 200 ind. medley (2:21.32) and a third place finish in the 50 fly (35.48). Constantine swam to establish a record in the 100 butterfly, 1:38.52. Meanwhile, Gail Olsen broke an established record in the 100 freestyle with a 1:08.52. In other highlights, Olsen placed second in the required one meter diving and first in the optional one meter diving. Sheila Craig placed second in the 50 backstroke. In the Southern Region Quadrangular, Parkside made their highest accumulation of points ever, 58. Leitch placed second in the 100 back and 50 back, while Olsen managed to place second in the one meter diving, to sum up the major accomplishments for the Rangers Saturday. The next action for the Rangers will be at the WWIAC Championships at Eau Claire. Madison, last year's winner along with La Crosse, are favored to win as the Rangers, for the first time in their history, are eligible to enter this tournament. According to Coach Barbara Lawson, Parkside has at least two top-notch entries in Mary Beth Leitch in the 50 back and Olsen, in diving. Heritage House Student Help Wanted Good Hours Good Time Good Pay Call 634-0762 for an appointment for an interview. 8:30am-9:30pm 8:30 am-4:30 pm 6:00pm-9:30pm Building hours Mon.-Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Sundays Gymnasiums Same as the above building schedule with some exceptions. Athletic teams practice daily from 3:30 to 6 p.m. Some physical education classes meet in the gym, depending on weather. As a matter of policy, we will always try to make one gym available for recreational play. Pool Hours 11:30-1:30 pm 11:30-2:30 pm 6:30-9:00 pm Mon.-Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. — Sunday evenings Handball courts Same as the above building schedule, except when classes in raquetball or handball are in session. Call for reservations. Weight-training room Same as the above building schedule. Human performance lab Physical Fitness & Mon. 12-1:15 pm exercise prescription Wed. 11-2 pm SPECIAL EVENTS: Nov. 19 Fall Athletic Department Banquet • Evening Nov. 22 Women's Swimming hosts the Ranger Relays 12 Noon Nov. 26 Muscular Dystrophy Benefit - Scuba Divers Underwater Marathon in pool 1:30 pm Bonanza Free with this coupon a bottle of beer with any steak dinner 3315 52 St., Kenosha Team to face Concordia by Thom Aiello The Rangers' women,'s volleyball team will try to improve its poor record as it windsup its first season of varsity competition. This Saturday the squad travels to Milwaukee to tangle with Concordia College. Starting time is 12 noon. Then next Tuesday they play at UQWaukesha, the one team Parkside has beaten, to date, this year. That game will start at 4 p.m. 'CONVERSATIONS F ROM WINGSPREAD' Peabody Award-Winning Radio Programs WRJN-1400 • SUNDAY 6:30 P.M. • Nov. 30 - Putting Art into Religion WINGSPREAD RECORDS & TAPES PIPES PARAPHERNALIA LEATHER GOODS JEWELRY WATER BEDS SWEET BEANBAGS DREAM 5010 7TH AVENUE KENOSHA 654-3578 8 T H E PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov . 1 2 , 1 9 7 5 Cultural and tech. studies is concern of work-group by Mike Palecek " • — In a brainstorming session on November 3, the Academic Programs work group of the Committee of Principals discussed many ideas in an attempt to improve the academic realm at Parkside. Discussed were possible future programs in minority and women's studies; a cultural and technological program modeled after the program at UWMilwaukee; a new program in general requirements compiled by Leon Applebaum, associate dean of the College of Science and Society; a plan for SMI programs which would give liberal arts students preparation for the business world; and a board major in humanities. Receiving the most attention, was the cultural and technological studies introduced by committee member, Richard Stoffle, assistant professor of anthropology^ Stoffle explained the program was not a major, but rather a teaching program that doesn't stop with social science, the sciences or business management. Stoffle stated "there is more than reorganizing existing programs into a nice package that would be easy for everyone to do." Committee member Peter Hoff, assistant professor of English agreed, saying, "a rigidly built course situation will often kill a student." He sited Parkside's Intregrated Liberal Studies program, modeled after one on the Madison campus, "always suffering (at Parkside) from great attrition. There is only one door in, and many doors out." Trying to find out how much information students had on various programs, student member Jeanne Vedder was asked how "uninformed" students were. Her response was, "Students around me start studying something without knowing the availability of what is around." "People are people, that's the key thing," commented Joseph Balsano, associate professor of life science. "They have a sense ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS LET US HELP YOU PLAN AHE AD TO BECOME A C P A 1EW INDIANAPOLIS 317 547-9971 MILWAUKEE 414 276-7271 O U R S U C C E S S F U L S T U D E N TS R E P R E S E N T 1/3 of USA FOR YOUR COMPLETE SKIING NEEDS VISIT We Sell Instant Fun! 1101 N . M ain St. Racine 833-5244 of meaningfullness in their life. Whether one* does become educated through a series of courses in the long run may be more effective as a means of Univ. Comm. continued from page 1 teaching and research responsibilities, but their primary duty will be to manage the division. With much deliberation, the University Committee appointed a faculty member to the faculty condification committee. The codification Committee is responsible for reviewing faculty regulations, procedure, committee structures and recommending their findings to the faculty senate. The University Committee expressed interest in equal education. But the problem is that students turn off all the dials, like my wife, she's turned off by numbers." representation from each of the divisions of the School of M odern Industry and the College of Science and Society. Murin asked about putting a minority on the committee. Michael Marron, associate professor of chemistry responded that there are only three minority faculty on campus." Marron also brought up the idea of having teaching awards and student awards at Parkside. The issue, rehashed from last spring, received little discussion. Classifieds Free REPAIR WOR K « dishwashers, garbage disposals, washers, dryers, etc. Call evenings Al. Stendel 886-3865. EARN UP TO $1 8 00 a school year or more posting educational literature on campus in spare time. Send name, address, phone, school and references to: Nationwide College Marketing Services, Inc., P.O. Box 1384, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Call CT3)66?.17'0. TYPING, 30 cents per page, one carbon copy, minor corrections. Call Dolores Hrouda, 633-9409 or 639-6958 - 1919 Taylor Ave., Racine. NEEDED: Female to share very nice furnished apartment with first-year teacher. Call 652-4889. WANT ED: roommate. Two bedroom ipper flat at 1935 56th Street, Kenosha. $62.5 mo. plus utilities. Fully furnished, larg. <itchen and living room, off-street parking Call Steve 652-1436 after 3 p.m. weekdays HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 good-sized bedrooms 8. living room, large kitchen-dining, garage. Good condition. Mid-Twenties. (Also: appliances, furniture for sale.) 633-1724 pvenings. TIRES: 6.95 x 14, fair tread, no leaks, $5, 7.25x14, fair tread, slow leak, needs tube or repair, FREE, call 552-9014 evenings. ALBUMS : Return to Forever and Mysterious Traveller, played once, $5 each or offer. Call 552-9014 evenings. FOR SALE: PORSCHE 1973 911-T, 5 speed air, AM-FM, Stereo, Mint cond. SERIOUS INQUIRERS ONLY phone: 694-0730. For the best selection of Commercial and Progressive Rock, Jazz, and dynamite underground Imported Albums and Tapes. Check out Chris Chapman in care of Freeman's One Stop Record Mart. Call 657- 7212 Chapman guarantees LOW prices for all new releases. Can you get to that? Dig itl TYPING IN MY HOME. CONTACT NANCY 632-6018. HELP WANTED, MALE OR FEMALE: Address envelopes at home. $800 per month, possible. Any age or location. See Ad under Business Opportunities. FOR SALE: 1974 Mustang II, Hatchback 280 V-6, 4-speed, mag wheels, Red with silver interior, 28 mpg, 21,000 miles. Call 634-1121 after 4. PREGN ANT? Need help? Call LifeRight...658-3681 for free confidential service. FOR S ALE: RCA stereo reciever with pair of speakers. Less than $50. Call 552-7113 after 6. HELP W ANTED SALES: C ALL Heritage House 634-0762. Typing done in my home. Contact Ginny at 637 7796. FOR SALE: FIAT 128, 4 door sedan, front wheel drive, radial tires and radio also 1970 SAAB 99E fuel injection, front wheel drive, radial tires:and more. Call: Tim Darrey, 639- BUSINES S OPPOR TUNITIES Address envelopes at home. $800 per month possible. Offer-details, send 50 cents (refundable) to Triple "S", 699-G43 Highway 138, Pinon Hills, Cal. 92372. BIRTHD AY PARTY - for Democratic Presidential candidate Fred Harris, Thurs., Nov. 13, 1975. Refreshments will be served. For more information, call 657-9080. FOR SALE: Nesco Counter top washer with ringer at used price. Like new avocado dress suitcase, both half price. Size 6, 8, 10 women's clothes very cheap. Misc. items. Sat., Nov. 15. 694-7263. ALBUMS: Return to Forever and Mysterious Traveller, played once, $5 each or offer. G.A.Y. (God and Youth) can help you. Send $1 and self addressed stamped envelope to G.A.Y. Box 703. Somer, Wise. 53171 H>toeet &I)oppe featuring: a variety of your candy and nut favorties sold the old-fashioned way CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Foil Wrapped Chocolates OPEN; Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. located on the concourse between the Library-Learning Center & Greenquist Hall May appear on T.V. Swedish on tour will present free concert Pianist Stephen Swedish will present a faculty recital at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 14, in the Comm Arts Theater. His free public program will include Bach's Toccata in E Minor, - M ozart's Sonata in G Major (K283)), Chopin's Scherzo in B-flat Minor, three pieces from Ravel's Miroirs Suite and Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6. Swedish's performance schedule this season includes appearances with the Milwaukee and San Diego Symphony Orchestras, a solo recital at Lincoln Center in New York and a series of solo recitals on the West Coast. He also is accompanying Eugen Foder, the first violinist from the Western world to win the International Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow, on his current U.S. concert our. The tour will include appearances in the Great Performers Series in Philadelphia, the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., and Symphony Hall in Boston. Fodor and Swedish are tentatively booked for an appearance on the Johnny Carson show on Nov. 18. Swedish has been a member of the Parkside music faculty since 1973. H E I L E M A N 'S m I Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at the Skellar FREE DELIVER Y Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club me/ 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 0M DE CHEfljft HINGS TO DO PARA MAN ANA. 1. Write an epic poem no shorter than 247 pages long using the following 5 words only: cactus, Gold, lime, Sunrise, Agamemnon. 2. Read Milton's Paradise Lost. Explain why you liked him better when he was on TV. 3.'Translate a map of Mexico into English, leaving out all the consonants. 4. Disregard all of the above, make a pitcher of Cuervo Margaritas, and invite all your friends over. IMPORTED AND B HARTFORD. 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 11, November 12, 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 1975-11-12 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor alan guskin committee of principals faculty senate university committee https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a41b392318a581f50690f7f31b62dfbd.pdf de7b80dd3e91aa815271dd5eaf3d4889 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 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Faculty petition for increased participation Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document orts motion cQpsu Faculty petition for increased partici ti Debra Friedell lClpa 10 ., faculty at large' P"''''''''b ld ' -t"~ 1 eas hi D faculty members and report significant findings of w ch a committment to the ;:;. \0 the Secretary of the the faculty at large to stimulate process was ~~ "they're not lllfice last Thursday to faculty response and COn. saying that we re Ul8pproprjate, ~ portion of tbis Thur- tributions prior to the submiss but that we will have to do more """. ""p roeeting with the of final reports. Ion of ....hat ....e're already doing." he 'if1(l \N • ti Als S81d .f(l1D81faculty mee mg. 0, the motion urges that . .-. ,.queated that before ~OP COP to allow any faculty who ~ break down mto wish to participate in the work- .....-lIICUISi~n groups with gro~S be allowed to do so; the ...... !acuity. staff. and motion supports BPeciflc efforts ..... lelIIsIativesession be be made to ensure that non. l1li11 wIidI the first agenda academic staff and students have ~ ".-aJ discussion of input similar to that proposed by : ..... appointment, taaks, the faculty in all matters where ....... and timing of the their needs. interests, and skills ..xr....llasuJ>:COmmittees... are c~ncerned; and finally, that "..... a motion was sub- specific charges given to the .... 1117 !acuity members, it wor~-group. be made totally ...... pnimous support by public and made subject to a (6 aD work-group chair- scheduled debate by the faculty. and' Is slated to be ~:-::d\OthelulJ.faculty at the ,.. meetJng. Among other .. lie motion requests that • work.groups announce ...uac limes; urges work- .... 10 make positive and ..... eff(rts to solicit con· dIlIoua from all faculty ....... ; bold open hearings on .,.eIIIe problems. programs. .. t.Des; make an informal *' 10 maintain dialogue .. Wfl'k-groups and the starled tho moe . 1» 1i.I.- the Merger Law WI 1f'lI to .-us of responaibill l llO_e'6. he told the ....... gro~ have the ri&bl to 8Il)1hing. '\'hey IDa waDI to cIIcuos lhnp tha • by law. the IaaI1ty ..... te camoc act ." lie and OOP~, BiD Mario exp1alDed thaI I Universily COG11Jllltee hid Illf'ftd upon was ~ and cbanle. in If lcademtc faculty·senate. Guskin pnorities." O....e Bucb, Budget committee ~ce£.~!ehasstudents, ot formed a Budget Priorities diredly relIecls - ~ per, Advisory Commillee charged needs U • Vital ty repreMn III rtpr with the responsibility of flll"- 1ncIud1ng!belle • GIl!be noa-repre Died fl. lid I mulating recommendations 10 CommiIl.eegI.... l: l..-.ber of Ule 'tp_ldalaft him on major operating budget ~, to ''prOvIde thai cradaI G.-y la, DIrctGr of Ibo priorities ~I, he said -.-e A1thoUlih technically Guskin Guskin said ~I the COIIIIDlllee does not have to include faculty, ..-ill mcIude. ~ ice CI>aDceIIar students, academic staff, or 0110 Bauer, AsslStanl Ch D· classified staff on a committee ceIIors AlleD Deartlom IDd In;n . Zoe e, Deon of the which makes budget recom- of lodem ~ _ DNa mendations on those funds, he .~ of the of Sdle,..~ said that he feels, ·'faculty,:.oo oM ftIl. II will II>- meaningful role students and staff should play a in lhe c1ude eo c I ~Ia::i~::':~ development of a budget that (;D1<er lIy commllt Tmhe p:kSideQ (] rn[3m S- l~:n::~:"I~ l:IIrr eadem c tafl '---;;:;-=~I I; and lwO """I!lben ~~~.!!:..~ _ ....!.,;~"",-,~~~~~~!.~_~~:..~~,,-- IS. \1U00l1 I'IJIUOllOH Of I,. UIHVIRYTT w.... V_"_'V_._'~' the r·_~ned ~I ~--'f. Indianleader arrested Law agents maximize harrassment OI'I'ressfoo to 1973 la r d to I» A.I I of the of pi AliI" beldq rters WIsblng14n, D.C Lo ., lllek Andersen IIIlbe 1800'sthe federal Initiated a policy of -.aI of native Americans .. ancestral homelands ... and bleak territories lie contemporary white .... greed. As the native ..... berame physically and ~ uprootedan ecological ,lragi)e and giving, was =:::. Last Friday the 'led Police Department to ImprOvise on the time ::-ed system of people JI'aehon, temporarily -.. a gifted leader of IIlht Americans, and a troubled IIIcber 01the rest of society into IocaI jaU ' Her . ~ POWless, program tlomc.;) Of the American Indian On Alcoholism and a ~ known leader of the ~ Indian Movement, was ""-I on a parking ticket .1 ahortly after appearing ... ~~ld at .the Milwaukee IlttioullllCa! College in sup· ~Uve American cultural ~ and political action. __ an Onieda Indian had .... IIthe request of se~eral ~ orllanizations and was 01 alter he Was out of the IIlost of the dispersing PIrtlcipants. ~ Harrassmenl owless this was but a skirmish in a three year baWe with law en- ~locaIandfederal, who of non.-.stop sur~ 8Ddharrassmenl. With Committment to the pr"" ... Before voting on the motion Chancellor Guskin told OOP and workgroup cbairpersons that the "reaching out, which the motion suggests, .is consistant with the direction we've been trying to follow. Because COP is critically important to the entire in • stitution, the motion reminds us that we must reach-out at all times." Guskin told the group that he found the motion one in law enforcement officials constantly "dropping by" Powless' office at the alcoholism center, sowing contempt and fear during the course of these "fishing expeditions'! one might be tempted to speculate about the reason the Milwaukee police department went through the trouble of discovering Powless' public itinerary and dispatched a plainclothesman to watch the rally and assist in effecting the arrest. A person could wonder too. how long the warrant sat in police chief Harold Brier's desk drawer hefore the time was seen as opportune for maximizing. the harrassment value of this rmnor infraction. Hours after the arrest was made, powless stood before municipal judge. Ted Wedemeyer.Jr., and pled guilty to the charges. Wedemeyer, whose dispassionate fairness lI1 sentencing caused one powless supporter to remark "I wish we had judges like hun m South Dakota" then allowed powless to addre'; the court. Citing the nearly three years of continual surveillance by the F.B.I. and the special squad of the Milwaukee police department, powle~s mirthfully queried as to why this matter was called to his attention after a public rally of supporters and friends. If this. was not an attempt to discredit hun ,,:h~ didn't the arresting officers vlSl Powless at his home or office since they so obviously knew where he was? powless then lefl Areas ofre.po1llJbWty The cop meeting ended with the same topic of discussiGll with which il began, exactly whal type of recornmendationa the gro~ could make to OOP _ COP to the the courtroom with bis wife, lwo children, and ever the public figure, a group of over thirt). supporters. Oul to gel Powl Outside the courtroom a prominenl Milwaukee lawyer. with extensive knowledge of the invidious nature of tho local criminal justice B)'stem, related to this reporter a story thaI provides corrohorabon to the charges Powless l"'eIed before the bench. IIseems thaI l...hUe back. a rather se!f-aggrandlzln federal agenl had mentioned thai his office had been "oul 10 el Powless" for a number of mooths and had been searching Powl • luggage al airpOrl 1ernuna without Powless' consenl. The agent related further thai the failure 10 find such mcrurunalmg evidence was causing him and his fellow agents considerable frustration. Less than an hour after his release from custody, an uncowed Powless vowed to fight GIl. "I'll continue to speak out until I'm too olc to walk, too old to speak," he declared. . Saying that the revelabons made by the attorney were really nothing thai he didn'l aJread)' know powless, said he wenl to . il ':nol because of the tickels. J8 , u but because I was tall<ing. . Powless then gave a !rief overview of a\mOStthree )'ears of harrassment and inlimJdallon 1»' federal law enforcemen willI the cooperation, often zealous, of local agencies. -""'- f Powless traces the ......~J' ----..... s COD' or supports motion ~ Faculty petition for increas d , oebra Friedell e by faculty at large; purpose ideas Eiel'en faculty members and report significant findings of ned to the Secretary of the the faculty at large to stimulate ty•sOffice last Thu_rsday to fa_cul~y response and cona portion of this Thur- tr1butions prior to the sub ..... ;M: COP meeting with the of final reports. ........,.on 5 formal faculty meeting. Also, the motion urges that c~uested that before COP C?P to allow any faculty who .groups break down ~to wish _to participate in the work- .-1 (ti!cussi~n groups with gro~s be allowed to do so; the -- faculty, staff, and motion supports specific efforts ~· a Jegislativ~ session be be made to ensure that nonill which the first agenda academic staff and students have be "general discussion of input similar to that proposed by which a COmmittrnent to th pro~ was shown, "they're not saying that we're inappropriate but that we will have to do mo ' of what we're already do" ,. said. ' Areas of re ponsiblllty The cop meeting ended with th same topic of discussion with which it began, eucUy what type of recommendations the gro could make to COP and COP to a (S'eltion, appointment, tasks, the faculty in all matters where ,-res and timing . of th~ their needs, interests, and skills the faculty-senate Gus~'n - ti • IU prt . C Budget ·committ include student I'' and its sub-committe~. are concerned; and finally, that AJ well, a motion was sub- specific charges given to the by 7 faculty members, it wor~-group _ be made totally given unanimous support by public and made subject to a COP an work-group chair- scheduled debate by the faculty. ~· and is slated to be in,ented to the full faculty at the ttzndaY meeting. Among other tbe motion requests that work-groups announce ting times; urges workto make positive and live efforts to solicit conutlons from all faculty ambers; hold open hearings on cific problems, programs, tsrues; make an informal rff rt to maintain dialogue n work-groups and the Committment to the process Before voting on the motion Chancellor Guskin told COP and workgroup chairpersons that the "reaching out, which the motion suggests, .is consistant with the direction we've been trying to follow. Because COP is critically important to the entire institution, the motion reminds us that we must reach-out at all times." Guskin told the group that he found the motion one in Chancellor Alan Gu.skin has formed a Budget Priorities Advisory Committee charged with the responsibility of formulating recommendati to him on major operating bu t priorities. Although technically G does not have to include faculty, students, academic staff, or classified staff on a comml which makes budget recommendations on those funds, said that he feels, "facul , students and staff ould play meaningful role th development of --.,y, Nov .. 191 1975 l]JaJ IS A STUDlHT ,UIUU.TION rn Of 11« UNIV8 rn S,TT Of W8(0ti51111 , .... l3 m Indian leader arrested Law agents maxim· ze h by Mick Andersen F.arly in the 1800's the federal ent initiated a policy of removal of native Americans their ancestral homelands en and bleak territories the contemporary white 'a greed, As the native became physically and lly uprooted an ecological e, fragile and giving, was roy d. Last Friday the ee Police Department lo Improvise on the time red ystem of people Slruction, temporarily a gifted leader of Americans, and a troubled locaof the rest of society into ff I Jail. ' rb Powless, program r or the American Indian " on Alcoholism and a nally known leader of the can Indian Movement was ant on a parking ticket a ran shortly after appearing Y held at the Milwaukee Techn; al · r ~.,c College in supnative American cultural and political action. ' an 0nieda Indian had n at th ' e request of several organizations and was after he was out of the or rnost of the dispersing s llarticipants. laxhnizing Harrassment r Powless this was but a skirmish in a three year battle with law ent, local and federal who es of non-stop ' surand harrassment. With law enforcement officials constantly "dropping by" Powless' office at the alcoholism center, sowing contempt and fear during the course of these "fishing expeditions' : one might be tempted to speculate about the reason the Milwaukee police department went through the trouble of discovering Powless' public itinerary and dispatched a plainclothesman to watch the rally and assist in effecting the arrest. A person could wonder too, how long the warrant sat in police chief Harold Brier's desk drawer before the time was seen as opportune for maximizing the harrassment value of this minor infraction. Hours after the arrest was made, Powless stood before municipal judge, Ted Wedemeyer Jr., and pied guilty to the charges. Wedemeyer, whose dispassionate fairness in sentencing caused one Powless supporter to remar~ "I. wish we had judges like bun m South Dakota " then allowed Powless to addre~ the court. Citing the nearly three years of continual surveillance by the F .BJ. and the special squad of the Milwaukee police department, Powle~s mirthfully queried as to why ~ matter was called to his attention after a public rally of supporters and friends. If this was not an attempt to discredit _him ~h?' didn't the arresting officers v~s1 t Powless at his home or office since they so obviously knew where he was? Powless then left the courtroom children, and ev r figure, a group supporters. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER WedneS4Yy. NoY. It. 1975 ./ plants out the lact that cornmiuee which have been l'<I'N!Sefltaliveha,"l! railed due to selli hness among diUerent <OnSIiluencles ",.,... .... many reasons given .. hy students caranol serve on decl.sioo-making bodies ""thoul any consicleration given 10 why they should. The laculty lails or refuses to recogniU that students today are capable as decision makers, many be\Jl8\h.rust into the role at an early age. MClIIl students are '''l!ry aware <>( the vano .. poIillcal changes. even those the lacull)' employs 10 WUl over the new chancellor. The I er students are excluded. the more dillicull It will be to b<tdgethe gap. I can see the lime when students will be transferring to other institutions more than they do now. U the adnunislratioo cannol see It is lldI-defeating to exclude those )'Ou are supposed to be servlng; if the laculty is so blind. antique. and power conscious as 10 overlook lhe abundance 01 talent Parkside students possess. and if together they lorbid students 10 have thell' righlful say in the d1rections and decl.sion ~ S1~=~:", told thaI they lack 'le to rYe on C'OI'J}o • tradlUon lorbids II on and laculty .. "enence then I wonder if Parkside will ever be more than a place where people go to school. Everyone is concerned about developing relations with the two committees. but with studenls being alienated. this hardly seems possible. U 5600 studenls aren't capable 01 selling the university, then I don't see how a handlul or faculty an? administrators can. Parkside IS always seeking answers but refuses to listen to the best source. studenls. I think it is time for the faculty to come out of their shell and to slop pla~mg games with students' education. U we are here to learn. then let us learn on all levels. U students lack expertise. then it can be allained by participating. TraditiorlS are changing and all faculty committees can be changed. maybe for the better. I hope that those members of our faculty who wish to exclude all but a privileged few can find it in their hearts to relinquish a small amount of their power to not only students, but all excluded groups . Lee Wagner President PSGA To the Editor: I ish to refute Bill Barke's WlS k' leller to the editor in last wee s RANGER. Contrary to popular belief there are no 5000 starvmg monkeys in Bolivia. and there exisls no agency with which to aid them. As a mailer of fact. the residenls of 32 Baptista RUIs. Muncie. Bolivia S.A. happen to be my parenls who are rather upset d annoyed with all the articles :eY've been receiving, While the newsprint has been instrumental , lining the kitty-boX. enough IS m . enough! The cats are having a difficult time as is trying to keep up and they spend whole afternoons squalling in th~ mess. . Once again Mr. Barke has demonstrated his insipidness and insensitivity towards others-the ass! Glen A. Christensen To the Editor It . tragially embarras was lit perience to bave ,Sing performances of ;;Wed Care," November 7 8er~ UW-Parkside.1 am~ot and I, the players. the set ....~ who assisted in ;.:;.oran production possibl ~ . 1 lik e. I • srmp Y I e to say that'(' utmost irnportan~e t~t~,tI future more perpetual ~ taken in the selection /8l! appropriate SUbjectm:tte" seen by. the Racine'K" commumty, This issue given the highest Priori~ . the entire demise ofthe Y ar~s at uw-P occurs. d ' critical time in p~ cultural development Robert Kis To the Editor: In response to Mr , Ben Lowenberg's letter to the editor published on November 5. 1975. I wish to clarify the intent of my presentation on "Women of the Third World." ·As the title indicates, the discussion was directed at the social. political. and employment status of women in developing countries. This. in no way was intended to be a comparison between American working women and their Third World counterparts. There was certainly nothing presented to "malign" American working grade, We're sure that everyone can agree. thaI \here are many poSItive and negative factors which contribute to \be grades achie,"l!d by students. So we suggest that students. facult)' I and administration consider the following grading S) tern as an alternative to the present grading S)'Slem. I. For all reguired subjecls declared in a major. a student would ~ve a leller grade. ~. For all subjects determined as general requirements or decti"es. a student would receive a pas.s-l ail grade. 3. All students would have the pmil"le of cboosing between a leiter grade or a pas.s-lail grade. 4 If a student is undecided as to thaI me produc what major to declare. each professor would be able to con· vert a pass-fail grade into a leller grade if necessary, once the student has decided, This of course means, that professors must have a record of scores to support any grades given to students. wbether it is a pass-fail grade or a letter grade. This also suggesls that. if a professor should for any reason leave the university permanenUy. he or she would be required to leave with the ad. ministration. a copy of all recorded grades given to studenls. This requirement would enable the administration to lefitmately convert grades at the student's request. H a ~tudent Applications are now being accepted for the position of EDITOR.iN,CHIEF of the student newspaper. PrMpec1lve candidates must be currently enrolled at Parkslde lor a minimum of 8 credits. They should have high school and-or college writlng experience and pouess $Ome Interest In, and knowledge ot journalism The position pays $SO per week lor the Spring Semester' Inter ted persons should submit a resume detalli"g relevant experience and a statement of broad goals and directions for the newspaper to: Don Kopriva. RANG E R Advisor Tallent 288 Appllcallons should be entered by ~ p.m. Wednesday Dec. 3. 1975. The RANGE R Advisory Board will revle"; quallflcatlons and schedule brlel personal Infervlews with the leading candidates. Selection will be announced lit IOliowl/l9 w does plan to graduate from the university that he enrolls into,' this particular grading system would not be jeopardizing. If a student were to transfer from the university to another school there would be no complications. Passfail grades could easily be converted into letter grades or viceversa. We are taking for granted. that all grades are kept confidential. So you see. with this type of grading system. those students who receive grades of low B. C or D in one class. would no longer worry about a grade ruining their transcript. The "A" student may also benefit from this particular grading system. Often a nonrequired course may gift "A" student some They may chooseto B or C letter grade willi I grade. WE would like to add University of Wisconsinis also exercising more grading techniques, If there are any studlDll terested in suppo,tinI alternative grading who ju-e interested in information, please lea" name and telephonen the Student Government WLLC D 193, THE PARKSIDE [iJ(DGJI](]ru thThUePARKSIDE RANGER is ~ritten and edited by the e n' 'ty , for'ts IV~rsl. of-Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely 91 U ~ pedito~ial policy and content. Offices are located in DI .. ' arkside, Kenosha. Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295. MUng EdItor: Debra FrledeU Feature EdItor: MIke Palecek Sporta DIrector: Thom Aiello Events Colama: Jlllly TrIIII . Buslu ... u g • A nmg • Ad er. un Ve1'1ltegea _ Ad mat P:·Dlaae Werwte WrI::·: Harry DiDgfelder Donzell Holt Orin Taylor Fred : Jeaamtue Slp.ma. Steve Smith, Lelgb Feller, y Jobusou, Mlck, AlldenoD, Betsy Neu, JiDI Rlorta gau•Carol Areatz. CatherlDe Bllse .Bnree W...... • Nicholas K"~ La • ' Pbotog ,un, noa !oIC rap~ers: Dave Damels. AI Fredricksen Gordon 2 p IDE GER n sday, Nov. 19, 1975 r by" p.m. Wednesday, dvl ory Board will review brl f P rsonal Interviews 1 Ion Ill be announced then I wonder if Parkside will ever be more than a place where people go to school. E\-eryone is concerned about developing relations with the two committees, but wi~ students being alienated, this hardly seems possible. If 5600 students aren't capable of selling the university, then I don't see how a handful of faculty an~ a~- ministrators can. Parkside is always seeking answers but refuses to listen to ~~ ~ st source students. I think it is time f th~ faculty to come out. of their hell and to stop pla}'.mg gam with students' education. H we are here to learn, then let us I m on all levels. If students lack expertise, then ~t . can_ be attained by participatmg. Traditions are changing and all faculty committees can be changed, maybe for the better. I hope that those members of our faculty who wish to exclude all but a privileged few can find it in their hearts to relinquish a small amount of their power to not only students, but all excluded groups. Lee Wagner President PSGA what major to declare, each professor would be able to convert a pass-fail grade into a letter grade if necessary, once the student has decided. This of course means, that professors must have a record of scores to support any grades given to students, whether it is a pass-fail grade or a letter grade. This also suggests that, if a professor should for any reason leave the university permanently, he or she would be required to leave with the administration, a copy of all recorded grades given to students. This requirement would enable the administration to lefitmately convert grades, at the student's request. If a student To the Editor: . h to refute Bill Barke's I wis ' letter to the editor in last week s RANGER. Contrary to pop~ar belief there are no 5000 starvmg monkeys in Bolivia, and there exists no agency with which to aid them. As a matter of fact, the 'd nts of 32 Baptista Ruts, resi e .. ntobe Muncie, Bohvia S.A. happe my parents who are rather ~pset and annoyed with all the a~ticles they've been receiving. While the newsprint has been instrumen~l . lining the kitty-box, enough is m . enough! The cats are havmg a To the Editor tragially embar It ~as Ill . rass1n perience to have . g tt performances of ,;;w~ ~ Care," November 7 8 erp~t UW-Parkside. 1 am~ot a?~ , 11 the players, the set C!it1~• who assisted in , nor ant "' malr;h_. production possibl '""~ . 1 l'k e. I ll simp y i e to say th t . . u t t . , a It IS of u mos importance that . \ difficult time as is trying to keep and they spend whole af- :noons squatting in th~ mess. · Once again Mr. Barke has demonstrated his insipidness and insensitivity towards others-the future more perpetua1 I!! \ taken in the selection f care ~ appropriate subject m:ttelVhat seen by the Racine-I{ r to~ community. This issue hen~ given the highest pr1 · 0 .st oUld 1t . th t' ri y h.,._' e en ire demise of the cir ""~ ass! Glen A. Christensen To the Editor: In response to Mr. Ben Lowenberg's letter to the editor published on November 5, 1975, I wish to clarify the intent of my presentation on "Women of the Third World." As the title indicates, the discussion was directed at the social, political, and employment status of women in developing countries. This, in no way was intended to be a comparison between American working women and their Third World counterparts. There was certainly nothing presented to "malign" American working does plan to graduate from the university that he enrolls into, ' this particular grading system would not be jeopardizing. If a student were to transfer from the university to another school there would be no complications. Passfail grades could easily be converted into letter grades or viceversa. We are taking for granted, that all grades are kept confidential. So you see, with this type of grading system, those students who receive grades of low B, C or D in one class, would no longer worry about a grade ruining their transcript. The "A" student may also benefit from this particular grading system. Often a nonTHE PARKSIDE arts at UW-P occurs d -~ critical time in 'p 1g°* cultural development. ar 51dt1 Robert Kis women. Since Mr. Lowenberg did attend the conference an! 11 parently used the sc: ~ewspap~r as his only SOUrtt information, his criticism lhoiii no relationship to the ~ held at the symposiwn. respectfully advised llr Lowenberg to refer to 111 November 3, 1975 issue ci "Kenosha News" for a - accurate and less inlerJr* account of my statements, Respectfully Y'll Mrs. Rafiah A. &Jh Panel Member,SympcQam1 "Women of the Third World" required course may gire "A" student some probllll They may choose to substili* B or C letter grade with a J11 grade. WE would like to add that University of Wisconsin·• is also exercising more reaht grading techniques. If there are any students t terested in supporting alternative grading systell who tire interested in furll information, please leave' name and telephone numte the Student Government 05: WLLC D 193. m £D rn I] lJ m ~~, th The ~~IDE RANGER is written and edited by the~ f e _Univ~rSity of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely ~ u~ts edito~ial policy and content. Offices are located in Dl9t 55JI · -· Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295• Acting Editor: Debra Frieden Feature Editor: Mite Palecek Sports D_irector: Thom Aiello Events Column: Judy Trudnmg ::siness Manager: Ann Ventegen make-up:·Dtane Wenvte ~::es: Harry Dingfelder Donzell Holt Orin Taylor Fred rs: Jeannine Slpsma, Steve Smith, Leigh Feller, Yor Johnson, Mick. Andenon, Betsy Neu, JiJ!l Ritagan, Carol Arentz, Catherine Bllse; Bruce w.agner, Phot Nicholas, Kurt Lanon clJ!tt' ographers: Dave Daniels, Al Fredricksen Gordon rd WedMsct.y. Nov. 1'. 1'75 THE PARKSIDE RA OER 3 lltional Lampoon Editor talks of neW 'humor often based on fear b TbODl Aiello ~ nee expects me to '!II' .... ea duck suit," said (111 ",t Ulto Executive Editor J. 0'JlOUf~n magazine, ~~ igal"'tte and opened a ,11 Uti C Budweiser beer. ~ lecturing last Wedllistorianspeaks on the gave an elWl"ll* eDlptinessof the "Dream"~~~I.. rlnll!l) pops 1 of tho se&r'!$ the )Dd. tbeo lIS child.O·~ mmd deddes to do~ the _I.e f parents expect. The eNId to Itsell •• I'm ...... II ass oft nat tune tbat UP." )sO·~ • Althougb ccmtantly d>ar>~ O'!loIr e subjects as: • function," 5eI. am \1'e are ~ to • liberated -t). tb I'fIanIs to vie te men are premtly .CCD!~ed ta to jolte II olfendln someoDe also becune popular doesn t care 1« O·R.... ke d. them. I d ·1....,t On onotber of O'ROIrle said be did L nette "Sque> y" Fr mm sbouId ha> e .UDelI .t PresIdent Gerald Ford Ford' head "she ecuJdD't hi there' O'R • t Sociology discipline career day program by BID Robbins AID'fic8 has paid a helluva .... Ilt prosperity." "iat statement marked the .. llldarticulated the them of fIOfessor J. Joseph Huth- ..... ' Bicentennial lecture "UIliDi!bedBusiness of the ...,., Revolution" held last ,... nightin lbe Corom. Arts lloIlrt. _cher, whose collection ~ IllIes and achievements indIdes Richars Professor of lIIerican History at The 1liftnityof Delaware, a Ph.D. .... flOOl Harvard, and Harris IIr PresIdentCsmpaign Director DeIwware, talked about the ..,mici.l ideology behind' Amtrica's Bicentennial "*lration." Idill' see how anybody can lilt ItOWldlbe United states .. and say lbe system has ..ted so terribly well," said 1IIIIIDadler. As an example, he lIIdtile me disappearnace of Y , nlal celebrations funds .,.'" lite city of Philadelphia. "Belrosultof outlay will be a "'1*ll in lbe back yard of .,. Rlno's new $350,000 -," "IIachlIeShoppiDg Center "\lin'. a lot to celebrate in ... 01 malerlaJ aims and ~" HUlbmacher said. "'"' gol the highest medium IlIIdanI 01 Uvingin lbe world." .. be attributed lbis cultural nesday night in Parkside's Cornm Arts Theater, claims he and other Lampoon editors are "real normal." So, that is Why the magazme once printed a COver showing a gun pointed at a dog's head and threatening to kill lbe pooch if people did not buy lbe affluence to "investing huge amounts in instruments of death." One of the world's foremost labor historians, Huthmacher claimed that the weapons industries operate on planned obscelence schedules. "With America as the world's largest seller of armaments to other countries, industries like G.M. and Lockheed are assured of employment. " The Real Revolution He espoused and explored the gamut of current "progressive" liberalistic ideas, commenting on subjects ranging from socialized medical facilities, a national labor force, and the emptiness of the "American Dream." Huthmacher was especially concerned with the "real revolution," a societal, or cultural revolulion which he said slarted in the late 1950's and is liJl being fought. He credits minority groups, women. students and other activists demanding social and political reform, with bringing about dramatic changes over the last ten years. He also credits himself. In 1970, Nixon's invasion of Cambodia and the Kent Slate tragedy succeeded in radicalizing Huthmacher. "l became a kind of revolutionist, I gave up on being a liberal," he declared. The year he turned "revolutionary fervor reached its peak and began its decline. Hulb· macher is well aware of that. He issue? The modestlY-dressed O'Rourke, a graduate of Miami (Ohio) University, began his talk by saying he would nol have paid lbe $1.25 advance tickel price to hear him speak. Especially O'Rourke, who has been with asked, "Was this just a p3SSIDg fad, a phenomenon thallelt a f.... marks On lhe periphery 01 American culture like long hair?" Atlbe beginning 01 his lecture, Hutlnnacher set lbe mood by piping swaying, soulful rendilions of "Heaven Help Us All" and "Abraham, Martin and John" into the auditorium. He played a Paul Simon song, too: "An American Tune." Perhaps lbe last few lines of that song captures the altitude 01 American in the mid-70's and partially answers Hulbmacher's Questions as to whether or not the notion of revolution in lhe late 60's has passed: "Still, tomorrow's gonna be another working day . I'm trying to get some rest. I'm just trying to gel some rest. " The sociology disdptine will be offering a career day program on Wed., Nov. at 1:30 p.m. in CL 219. SOciology majors as well ... olber interested students have been invited to receh-e gen.... i infonnation or advise IS to job and career opportunities. Barbara Larson, of the ear.... . 'ahonal Januaf)·. about the • his t"Pl<' for the Humor" The T also apote freel)'. wmIs IIlaI once Carlin an-esled at SUmmerf est. Insis1i.ng tba t ··besed on fflll':'lIle1O'1IIlC ill ho Powless----------~===_- ee.tlllVetl from p .... 1 8Ioda, paternalistic and lIresponslve to a degree ::::thY even in our ....._aUe capital, lbe B.I.A. .... ellposedin a series of ~ by weU-knowncolumnist, Anderson,as being more ~ .with anglo business .... III and around lbe ~ti.ns than with the ~~d welfare of native Plalotla delnoded, scrutinized ~~, lh~,,, Powless said of ...... , 'weve COme under in- 'Ille scrutiny by the Feds." ... ~ally funded A.I.M. ..,." am leaders have been lutizect to lbe utmost." As lIrt~t of this federal in- "no, ce \VJthin an eighteen !"Ilt periOd, four A.I.M. lII;;a~~ve been defunded. The .... ee·~ased American ,Council on Alcoholism has lbe attention of lbe F.B.I., H.E.W., and lbe National Institute Alchol Abuse and Alcoholism, who have. sent represenlatives to audIt. and monitor the project, accordmg to Powless. powless has com~ under personal attack, accused 0 buying guns with agency money. Although allegalions suchas lbese have never been subslantiated, this has prOVIded ~e necessary public pretense or investigations by the F.B.I., lbe Justice Department, and lbe Milwaukee Social Development Commission. . Currently, powless is faclJlll federal and state charges relating to his parlicipallon :::,lb~ 1973 seige at Wounded Kn '. . ted powless could receIVe conVlC , t 1'1 eally years of irnprisionrnen. r " believe I'm going to beat lbem, . lains powless mam. . . t ballles Should he wm his cour . an urun- Powless still faces hostile f dan often ' orme , .ty A leader Milwaukee communt . in the light against police brutality and lbe resurgence of nazism iocally. Powless' house bas been fire-bom.bed and his eat tires slashed and. of course, lhere are crank phooe calls. ..,me demanding that Indians, "g~ hack wh... e !be)' came from, Powless noted wilb someUung I lban total amusernenL More ':'ersome to Powless i.s the real threat of bOdily harm. Refe~ t lbe number of native ..::nericans shot,. maimed .. or even killed by wtules or ~ acting on behalf 'dol,,:"~:e:;:; terests, powless S8J , 'd feeling scm< morDl.lllts paranO! wired " lbat maybe my eat IS . Spreadlag hall-ed The establishment response to powless' charges ~en':"an:: curious D1IXed-bag .' slow often unwilling, ,·a1idallon . R"";nUy a lonner F.B.I. mformant, nougins Durham, ha National Lampoon Editor new humor often based on b ·'fhODl Aiello > . nee expects me to audie d k suit " said tin3 UC ' OU ke Executive Editor 01tour , . J 1 l,aillpoon magazine, uona ·garette and opened a til8 Cl Budweiser beer. of lecturing last Wed- ke, nesday night in Parkside's Comm Arts Theater, claims he and other Lampoon editors are "real norm~." So, that is why the magazine once printed a cover showing a gun pointed at a dog's head and threatening to kill the pooch if people did not buy the issue? The modestly-dre d O'R~urke, a graduate of Uami (Ohio) University, began his by saying he would not ha\· paid the $1.25 advance ticket price to hear him speak. E peciall> O'Rourke, who has been "th llistorian speaks on the emptiness of the "Dream"~ by Bill Robbins • rica bas paid a helluva ~ ·ty" ,tf fc.- prospen . 1 statement marked the d articulated the them of r or J. Joseph Huth- ' e r's Bicentennial lecture !inished Business of the ·can Revolution" held last . night in the Comm. Arts Ire. H:;thmacher, whose collection ties and achievements inRichars Professor of rican History at The ·tv of Delaware, a Ph.D. fr~ Harvard, and Harris President Campaign Director wware, talked about the rficial ideology behind erica's Bicentennial ation." I don't see how anybody can around the United States y and say the system has ed so terribly well," said cher. As an example, he the ironic disappearnace of lennia.1 celebrations funds to the city of Philadelphia . net result of outlay will be a party in the back yard of r Rizzo's new $350,000 " ar Machine Shopping Center e's a lot to celebrate in of material aims and lives," Huthmacher said. got the highest medium IWidan! of living in the world." he attributed this cultural affluence to "investing huge amounts in instruments of death." One of the world's foremost labor historians, Huthmacher claimed that the weapons industries operate on planned obscelence schedules. "With America as the world's largest seller of armaments to other countries, industries like G.M. and Lockheed are assured of employment.'' The Real Revolution He espoused and explored the gamut of current "progressive" liberalistic ideas, commenting on subjects ranging from socialized medical facilities, a national labor force, and the emptiness of the "American Dream." Huthmacher was especially concerned with the "real revolution, " a societal, or cultural revolution which he said started in the late 1950's and is till being fought. He credits minority groups, women. students and other activists demanding social and political reform, with bringing about dramatic changes over the last ten years. He also credits himself. In 1970, Nixon's invasion of Cambodia and the Kent State tragedy succeeded in radicalizing Huthmacher. "I became a kind of revolutionist; I gave up on being a liberal," he declared. The year he turned "revolutionary fervor reached its peak and began its decline. Huthmacher is well aware of that. He asked, "Was this just a pa fad, a phenomenon that left f marks on the periphery of American culture Ii e Ion hair?" At the beginning of his lectur , Huthmacher set the mood b, piping swaying, oulful renditions of "Heaven Help Us All" and ''Abraham, iartin nd John" into the auditorium. H played a Paul Simon "An American Tune." P the last few lines f that captures the attitud American in the mid-70 and partially answers Huthmach ' questions as to heth not notion of revolution in the late 60's has passed: ''Still, tomorr s gonna be another working day. I'm tr) ing to get m I'm just l[1in to g me rest." Sociology career da edn 'f, o . 1 , J 7 T G Powless-----------~=M~prd,1--=~~- <lff11nutd from page 1 paternalistic and flilonsive to a degree worthy even in our 1 cratic capital, the B.I.A. n exposed in a series of by well-known columnist, Anderson, as being more d . with anglo business ts in and around the ,rvat1ons than with the e and welfare of native rtcans. Pt Jee defunded, scrutinized 1 ce, lhe,n," Powless said of ·, 'we ve come under inSCrutiny by the Feds." r:uy funded A.I.M. linrr_i leaders have been IZed to the utmost." As IIJ>shot of this federal inUience ~thin an eighteen Period, four A.I.M. au:ave been defunded. The "-ee-~ased American ""Wlcil on Alcoholism has d the attention of the F.B.I., H.E.W., and the National Institute Alchol Abuse and Alcoholism, who have_ sent representatives to audit_ and monitor the project, according to Powless. Powless has come under personal attack, accused of buying guns with agency money. Although allegations suchas these have never ~n substantiated this has provided the ' te for necessary public pre nse investigations by the F.B.I., the Justice Department, and the Milwaukee Social Development Commission. . Currently, Powless is facing federal and state _ch~rges 1 ting to his participation m the ~;7~ seige at Wounded Knee._ If . ted Powless could receive conv1c , . . t "I really years of impr1S1onmen . " believe I'm going to beat them, Powless maintains. ttles Should he win his court ba . an urun- Powless still faces . 1 often bosh e, formed, an ·ty A leader Milwaukee comrnuni · Students' leave nest keep the bird ·, by MlI<e Terry Thanksgiving. She ca1led of her friends, who h ~ 20 students that part~,Ule Il. the program. ~ II This year. she says calling her to see if ~~" students interesleq ~ .. program. If over ~ Ii ~ register this year. Sc says the food may be do a group Thanksgiving::: rAny student intere t~ • having dinner with a I.~~" Thanksgiving. or an...... ' interested in hosting a y students; should co~ merling in Tallent R.lI phone 553-2320. •.... 4 THE PARKSID~ RA GER WIich"I~". Nov. 1f. 1mbon'OI' fl]JDs (rom 11:30-1:30 p.rn . ....... r. .d: steDar. Ij t1·30 p.rn, in WLLC ....... ,. .II: Psyc:!JololY Qubmee ng a . 174. val, !lIJoW\ng Humphrey Bogart in ....... ,. . d: rnm F~ M liD' "at 6·30 p.m. in the CAT. "African Queen" and "'!be ClilIe u Y . Mmw' ...... Ia'~__.... lais. n. ••.• ~~..-......v Oub meeUng at 7:30 p.m. in CL all .l"JuaY, Y. p. I'U\UI~ 324. .' ell wsbiP full chapter 11Iw1da', ... 21: parbide QIrisliaD F 0 moetin8 at 7:30 p.m. in CA 124.. I Irwin MeZZOsoprano, Frida,. . n: Facully mUSICrecital: earo ' Stephen Sftdisb, pianOat7: 30 p.m, III the ?AT ..Free. Re\agys at llInIay. .... tz: women's and men's swimJIlIIIll. RanIler 12 p.m. in the P.E. Bldg, . SAB S-_·nr<><l llInIay. OY. tz: Dance frUIl8 p.m. to I a.m. III the . I""~'-- by the Par\.si~. ~ ~b':"'a concert at 3:30 p.m. in the CAT. Y, O'V. W. rlII~ vru~ Free. (rom UW.MadisOO on "In- "-y. av. %4: Lecture, ~ter Lange and CIini aI 1mstruetional Control of Heart RatA!: Research c cul pllcaboos" at 1:30 p.m. in CL 107. SpOrlSOI"'d by Psychology Fa ty and Psycholo«.Y Club. Any students who are unable to j ' their own families on Oln d t Thanksgiving Day, ue ~ distance, finailces t . etc. don t have to miss out this year. ,ac· cording to Shirley Schmer~. Housing coordinator at par.kSlde. Schmer 1ing says she. will .be hilpPY to find a family With,Which those students can enJoy a Thanksgiving dinner. Schmerling initiated the program last year because several students from New Orleans were at Parkside.and I~, were unable to go home for .p chamber symphony will present concert MOLBECK'S GROCERY Comp,.te Line of Qua'lity Grocer'.. Specializing in ." HEALTH FOODS··DIETETICS··IMPORTS Aspen Colo. FesIlvai Repertoire Orehestra. '!be ParUide crchestra's other on-campus concerts this seaSOn will be Feb. 15 when the soloist will be faculty pianist StA!phen swedish performing Beethoven'. Plano Concerto No.2 and in mid· May when they will share a program with the Repertory BaUet Company of Barrett College. Olber up<oming appearances for the crcheslra are Dec. 13. when it will play with the Milwaukee Choristers at Alverno College. and Apil26. when it will participate in dedication ceremmIes for the Carthage College Chapel with Carthage faculty organist Mark Edwards as soloist. lint vloIinlIl with the Pike River cans. the 'I'borbumlin and 'orlh Sbore SIring QuarIeIa and the M.A . Trio. Last 1WIlIIIOI". he parIlcipalA!d in the Fish Creek MUSlC FlIlItivai. In his lint year as cooducto< of the Parkslde Symphony. npaema also cooducla the ordlIstras at Mary D. Bradford HJcb SCbool. Kenosha, and is aIB,slanl conductor of the K!IlOIIba SympbClIly. He is a violinist with the Kenosha Sympllony and the Pike River Musicians. He received b1s master of music degree from Michigan SlBtA! Umvemty and in 1973 received the diplcma of conoo~ from the Mcnarteum, Sahburg. Austria. under Carl Nelles. He has cooduclA!d in Berlin, Rome, Florence and Sahburg and has been guest conductor of the Grand (Mich.) Symphony, Michigan State University Orchestra and the lbe Parkslde Chamber SYmIDllOlDY will ~I III fall I NO p.m on SomdaY, 2S, Il1 the C<mm Ar1I .. thOllYld ~ aloductiaI and ccnc-t vioUnlst Ithew F. 'a~ as I'IUl 1304 Grange Ave Phone 633-7769 Need Work,? Want a· Rewar;.dlng Job? No Experience Needed - We Train You GOOD PAY MEN-Shift Workers- COLLEGE STUDENTS A.M.~.M. blof Women-Ideol hours, Help increose the fomily income-Suythose UIII .au htln will perform the olin Concerto 0. 5 in lbt alIo will pre..,t 'a SIIIbur Slllfonia o. I (K •• ,Cbarlu 'v.' Sympllony o 3 and Slrav!Jllky'a SuIte o. I '!be procram alIo will Include HoImea' te for ar- by the ParUIde Bra. Cbolr dlteclA!d by .10M HomIt., 'auawn. active both as a Ifat~ and perf~ artist In area. Iludied at Ql'thw tern UnJ erslly with FAw'do FloreW and ~Uy is working withAlan H athutn ton. Re is conc:ertmaa~ of the Waulteaan ymphony and the Liberty· Fn:mont Concert Socl ty and is • Compensation during the summer • Be home with yol children See how eo.sy your hours could work. in with .OUf schedule. A good way II beat the increase cost of living. Despite road construction, road open to: RACINE BUS CO. (Come in from Soulh 51.) 1822 South St. 639·7404 T tile and fabric work in theater display throughout the u.s. during the last 16 years and has had one and two per-son shows. Her work is in the pennanenl collections of wasbingtort Ullh-ersity in St. Louis. the l11inois SlatA!Museum, Sprtngfield. and many privatA! coUections. She is the author of a number of arlIc1es on weaving in both U.S and fcnign journals. Regular gaUery hours are Monda)'s, Wednesdays and Fndays from 3 to 5 p.m. and ~)"S and Thursdays from 6 to 8 p.rn. The gallery will be cl.-d ·ov. 27 and 2ll because of the TlIanksgiving recess. lion of ' Testilea and Fabria from them 1l1lncIs Unlv Iy" f tun.n& work by Prof .' omi T_ and four of her 1J1ldualA! alod<nl.S In art will on dbpIay III the Cm>- munlcaUoa AJ1s Gallery from ."" 19 througb 5 vlngs and prlnled emp1o)' a wide V::~~~~~~~~ all have b nat10nally III JUch Conlm1porary Q-afts of m rleas, WiSCODSUl l\ orth Western ~=~ od Finl Ann I ti tic rt Olmpebllon. ha .h,biled Cantonese & American Fine Deficacies [ FAMilY DINNERS I Dine in or Carry Out -C1OSID AYS Rf~ U R T CO T H'~Mu.s Ull '.r. 4 A.. • Ph. 564.1320 -filE! PARlCINGF. Madrigrano 1831-55th OY. 19, 1975 . . U: ~eDar,b<Jn'Orfihmfrom ll:30-1:30P~· WILC . U: Ps ·ch ogy Oub meeting at 1 :30 p.m. m U• Film Festival showing Humphrey Bogart in • • Caine ~tiny" at 6:30 p.m. in the CAT. $1. . · CL • U: AnthropOlogy Oub meeting at 7:30 p.m. m : Par · e Otristian Fellowship full chapter i: p.m. in CA 1%4. . 0 • !1: F culty m ·c recital: Carol Irwin, Mezzo sopran ' Ste1>1M!n ~-url. at i:30 p.m. in the CAT. Free. n and men ·s swiJruning, Ranger Re}agys at ture Peter Lan e from UW-Madison on "lnH 'art Rate: Research and Clinical ImCL 107. ponsored by Psychology Faculty amber symphony t concert ork Aspen Colo. Festival Repertoire Orchestra. The Parkside orchestra's other on<ampus concerts this season will be Feb. 15 when the soloist will be faculty pianist Stephen edish performing Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 2 and in mid1ay when they will share a program with the Repertory Ballet Company of Barrett College. Other up,<:oming appearances for the orchestra are Dec. 13, when it will play with the · waukee Choristers at Alverno College, and AJril 26, when it will participate in dedication ceremonies for the Carthage College Chapel with Carthage faculty organist Mark Edwards as soloist. Students· leave nest keep the bird ' ' by Mike Terry Any students who are ~able to 'oin their own fam1hes on i'banksgiving Day• due to distance, finances, . etc. don't have to miss out this year' . according to Shirley Schroer~, Housing coordinator at Parkside. Schmerling says she will be happy to find a family with _which those students can enJ0 Y a Thanksgiving dinner. Schmerling initiated the program last year because several students from New Orleans were at Parkside, and were unable to go home for Thanksgiving. She called of her friends, who hoste(l Bevetai 20 students that Parti . _the 1$. the program. ct~ted in This year, she says calling her to see if ~PeoPJe ~ students interested e ~ an, program. If over 25 in !ht register this year Sc 8~ says the food may be do hrner~ a group Thanksgiving ~ r, Any student inter t r. having dinner with a fes ~ ia Thanksgiving, or an anuJy Cl interested in hosting a Y f81!lily students; should contastudeot, lin . ct ~ mer g m Tallent Hall - phone 553-2320. , IU, MOLBECK'S GROCERY Complete Line of Quality Groceries Specializing in · HEAL TH FOODS--DIETETICS--IMP0Rn 1304 Gronge Ave Phone 633-7769 Need Work.? Want a · Rewar.ding Job? No Experience Needed - We Train You GOOD PAY MEN-Shift Workers- C~LLEGE STUDENTS A.M.-P.M. Rel!f Women-Ideal hours. Help increase the family income-Buy those ex1rm • Compensation during the summer • Be home with yoJ children See how ea_sy your hours could work in with .our schedule. A good woy to beot the increase cost of living. Despite road construction, road open to: RACINE BUS CO. (Come in from South St.) 1822 South St. 639-7404 Distributed by E. F. Madrigrano 1831-55th w.dnesdlly. Nov. It. 1975THE PARKSIDE ganization will be student dating • 11 :::::: have everything-looks, brains, really sharp. But they were down, in part, because they didn't know how to meet new people." Shirley and the students came up with the idea for a fun dating service. "We want to help students get involved with one another socially, on a more personal level. It's a social service for fun; not to meet Mr. or Ms. Right," said Gail Havranek, president of SEXES. Right now SEXES is polling students on what they want from the new club. Answers from the poll will be used to form a questionnaire that will be available after Thanksgiving. The questionnaire is the key to the club. It will include basic physical preferences but also values, goals and interests of those applying. A computer will not be used to match applicants. "We will do an individualized study of each person. We will be I:::::: HI:: I::: matching values, things With a deeper meaning. It's 8 lot more work but we feel it is needed" Gail explained. ' Gail feels that moot people applying will not need a da~ service but just want to expand their horizons. Gail said, "It's just fun people looking to meet other fun people With new and different ideas." SEXES has been in contact with 8 computerized dating service at Indiana University. They had 600 applicants in the first week. Gail said, "Tbere were no life-long love matches but everyone enjoyed themselves and they are looking forward to the next semester." This is the way SEXES will work; one week men will get three names of women and the next week women will get three names of men. Sometime during the week the man or woman will informa11y meet his or her three selections. After meeting the : ::: 57 : :: From This Window From this window . 'I1Je thick, black, serpentine-intertwining, up-outward extending Umbs Of winter-time trees People the faded sky . In a hastily-discarded disarray Indifferently unleafed 'I1Jey mingle to mingle through thoroughly Wondered about dimensions And lean on the softly leaded Night-time clouds that are Uke shoulders for sad, aching bones But later '1brough shaded lamplight, 'I1Je lighter part of darkness framed, Voluminous, delicate leaves of vined degree Balance on breezes of cloudless thoughts Of summer-time and Wmdowless, dappled trees ~~~:.--~ I-.-LP Cyndl Jensen Gordon's Auto 'arts, .... three, <me II c:bc-. far a netmd date. wtII be b8vq dub I\ulcIiona, ......... ~ meeliQp ... !be. t ! or tbo c:oapIe CIOIl go ........ ~ die. Ad,aaa"clDd' __ ~ wtII teI1 _ aad GER' ow king plicants the sition of Editor the pring Sellleste DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Phone 632-8841 Phone 631-8882 1214 Lathrop Ave. 1400 Milw. Ave. 1657.5158 I eEL • AUTO TRAVELhps G'i\4TO U~tEXICO With vaca ion ime f app to , l1exlco. Some of coming back. Here re hints. I.A man on a burro alv 'llY right of vay, unle h ap a weaklin . 2. In local can nas pounn a ot Cuervo dov rn a man' collar I n thou ht to hUmt1IfOIIS 3. Fal1ing onto a n n actual Cu rvo cacrus, can a tick. proposiuon . •Itt tou h to find h mUU'6~ roll In th 11 r to be to bnn our 0 n, the to Wedne~y. ov. H, 75 T PA 10£ A G ganizati.on will he student dat_· __ have everything-looks, brains, really sharp. But they were down, in part, because they didn't know how to meet new people." Shirley and the students came up with the idea for a fun dating service. "We want to help students get involved with one another sociidly, on a more personal level. It's a social service for fun; not to meet Mr. or Ms. Right," said Gail Havranek, president of SEXES. Right now SEXES is polling students on what they want from the new club. Answers from the poll will be used to form a questionnaire that will be available after Thanksgiving. The questionnaire is the key to the chm. It will include basic physical preferences but also values, goals and interests of those applying. A computer will not be used to match applicants. "We will do an individualized study of each person. We will be matching values, things ·th 8 deeper meaning. It's a lot more work but we feel it is needed ., Gail explained. Gail feels that m~ peopl applying will not need a dat~ service but just want to expand their horizons. Gail sa d, "It' just fun people looking to meet other fun people with ne and different ideas." SEXES has been in contact with a computerized dating service at Indiana University. They had 600 applicants in the first week. Gail said, "There were no life-long love match but everyone enjoyed them.selves and they are looking fcrward to the next semester." This is the way SEXES will work; one week men will get three names of women and the next week women will get ee names of men. Sometime during the week the man or woman will informally meet his or her three selections. After meeting th •rn From This Window From this window . The thick, black, serpentine-intertwining, up-0utward extending Limbs Of winter-time trees People the faded sky In a hastily-discarded disarray Indifferently unleafed They mingle to mingle through thoroughly Wondered about dimensions And lean on the softly leaded Night-time clouds that are Like shoulders for sad, aching bones But later Through shaded lamplight, The lighter part of darkness fraI?ed, Voluminous, delicate leaves of vined degree Balance on breezes of cloudless thoughts Of summer-time and Windowless, dappled trees CyndiJensen ,. Gordon's Auto Parts,' TE DISCOUNT TO STUDENT$ I Phone 632-8841 1214 Lathrop Ave. ,~ Phone 637-8882 1400 Milw. A e . ... rthe Po ition of Editor rthe Pring 0 TRAvE TO E CO Women set records, look to Ranger relays (1:20.36, a personal best), 50 fly contmued t? established (32.51) and 200 indo medley new mark m the 100Oy . . 855). Coach Barbara Lawson 1:32.61. Ilili (2.4 . ltfi th N t was extremely pleased WI e . ex action for the . g in the 200 individual will be as a co-ed 1.__ showm . d thi d """". edl Y as the new record slice ir annual Rang ~ m e, N' ~ . seconds off the old mark. me schools from Wi~ rune • RI" .... Olson also established a new mois will send teams.... k in the 50 free style with a meet, which ends the ~ mar . 30.47 timing. Constantine kept up swun season. the breaking of old records as she 'THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wedne.y, Nov. 19, 1975 Phy Ed Bldg. schedule 8:30am-9:30pm 8:3Oam-43Opm. s: pm-8:3Opm bulJdlng odledule Wlth scree exceptions. Athletic ms Prlcti Dy frml 3: 30 to 6 p.rn me pb}'S1cal education IIn!be gym. depending on esther. As a malter of policy, S lr) to one gym a,.,.ilable for recreational play. 1l:J6.1:3Opm 1l:J6.2:3Opm 6:J6.9:oo pm bo> bolld1ng odledule, ex.,.,,1 when cJa.sses in I llarhandball rein on. can lor re.oervations. .It room !be above bolld1ng sdledule. perfOM'llllllCe lab PlIy cal Fitness &. M.... I2-I: 15pm erdse prescnpti... Wed.U-2pm De\:l81Ilrneot Banquet Evening s:::~hoe !be Ranser Relays 12Noon ~ Benefil - SCuba DIvers ralhon In pool I: 30 pm run to first place finish, .........ional m et may he at UW·p weat he did last year." Edinboro Slate (Pa.) went on to capture the NAIA Championship. AU tolled, 54 full teams participated and 99 colleges were represented. Another Parkside hopeful was junior Kim Merrill, who was running in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) meet, held in Ames, Iowa. But Merritt became sick during the race and could not finish. On another front, the NAIA coaches in Salina voted to hold the National meet in Kenosha next year, with Parkside and Carthage being ClHlOSts. Next, the NAIA Executive Committee must agree to the coaches' decision, after it sends a committee to check""ut Kenosha as a probable site. Godfrey feels Kenosha has a "good chance" of gaining the site. _ FInally, Parkside will hold its "1st Annual Nordic Cross Country Race" on November 30 1975. It costs $1 to enter, and th~ raee will cover 5 kilometers. For more details on thWevent, check next week's Ranger. olleyball team too ch for Ripon bJ- ...... cb Orby volleyball t.eam played on 0( 1IleIr meet so1id 01 !be year to overcome • RIpoo am, 1-1 1M maldl sl&Nd oft with a Par win. I~. Ripon then came ba lh a 1:.-4 win to tie !be match .1 I game tid>. The third game lound th Ran«ers and RIpon In.tie .1!he end of !be mlnulo lime aUotmenI lor called game on Par • played this women came back ltob thegame In ertime, llyn.- anqut il honor ath t ..... nlly ejected captain 0( the Parkslde cross-country squad, I\nWled 81 t out 0( about ~ runners last Satunlay' in the Al • ·.U.... l Championships, held In Salina. Kansas. Co.ch Vic Godfrey ..... not too excited about Fredericksen's finish, saytng. "He's • better runner than e1ghly-first. but be didn't do • bod job, Just a lillie below average for him though." Godlrey' al50 menttcnec that even though his lop nmner seemed to hive been Olin a slump" lately. Fredericksen slill finished "about a hundred places over bein greatly improved and serving well. Carolyn Gilstedl, Moos said. "helped with the solid effort by !be Parkside learn having come back from an injur; which had held h..- out for a month:· by Bruce Wagner Parkside's women swim team laced tenth in the WWIAC ~ampionshiPs. won by UWMadisOn, g.thering twelve pomts from two unusual sources. Those sources were the 200 medley relay and 200 free style relay, whose tenth place finishes gained the Parkside pomts. In gaining their fmish. the 200 medley relay team broke a team record through the efforts of MarY Beth Leitch, Sheila Craig, Gail Olson, and Liz Constantine. The new record is 2: 21.18. The memberS of the free style team were: Leitch, Olson, Constantine, and Lynn Peterson. Leilch broke more records at the meet in the 100 back stroke Pure Brewed From God's Cou ","""~"''''''''<o"" On tap at the Skellar \ "- \\ \~ ~OR RECORDS & TUII PIPES PARAPHERNALU LEATHER G. JEWELRY . WATBl ElNE SWEET BErn BREA 6131137TH A VENDE KENSI 66"-3678 PARKSIDE FOOD SE,RVICE wishes everyone a Happy Thanksgiving This Friday, Nov. 21 ~URKEY GIVE-AWAY Win a f ' rozen turkey to take home for Thanks'" . d giVing inner. Both in the Burger Shoppe and Buffet Room Wednesday, Nov. 26 -Ie' TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL Hand carved t k ' includin d u~ ey with all the trimmings g resslng, potato vegetable and$1 cranb . • erry sauce (~1.75 value) WLLC BUFFET ROOM _ NE CORNER OF BLDG. ,_ __ K_ 1_oe __ 1 G_ E _ _ ed_n _sd-'--y_, _ov_. 1_9,_19-751 women set records, . look to Ranger relays by Bruce Wagner Parkside's women jWll1l team placed tenth in the WWIAC championships, won by ~Wfadison, gathering twelve pomts from two unusual sources. Those sources were the 200 medley relay and 200 free style el Whose tenth place finishes ·20 36 a personal best), 50 fly continued to establlshe g2 5i) 'and 200 ind. medley new mark in the 100 : a~~ ." 55). Coach Barbara Lawson 1:32.61. Y Iii 1 (2.4B. ·•k th N t t· was extremely pleased w1i.u e ex ac ion for th h wing in the 200 individual will be as a co-ed tee s edo 1 as the new record sliced third annual Ra atn ~ m ey, . nger Fie . e seconds off the old mark. Nme schools from w· . ~Ison also established a new Illinois will send te ISco¾Ji mark in the 50 free style with a meet, which ends t~ I(, 30.47 timing. Constantine kept up swim season. I\' r ay, . In in gained the Parkside points. gaining their finish, the 200 medley relay team broke a team record through the efforts of the breaking of old records as she Ev ing 12 ·oon 1:30pm Mary Beth Leitch, Sheila Cr~g, Gail Olson, and Liz Constantine. The new record is 2:21.18. The members of the free style team were: ~itch, Olson, Constantine, and Lynn Peterson. ~itch bcoke more records at the meet in the 100 back stroke Pure Brewed From God's Country. G, llllLI0,04 ,_U,,.., 1111 (0 ., ... On tap at the Skellar ace finish, at UW-P eant too a·pon r atly improved and ll. Carolyn Gilstedt, ·d, ' ped ~th the solid b) the Par ·de team, ba from an mjury d held out for a nat he did last year." Edinboro State (Pa.) went on to capture the NAIA Championship. All tolled, 54 full teams participated and 99 colleges were represented. Another Parkside hopeful was junior Kim Merritt, who was running in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) meet, held in Ames, Iowa. But Merritt became sick during the race and could not finish. On another front, the NAIA coaches in Salina voted to hold the National meet in Kenosha next year, with Parkside and Carthage being co-hosts. Next, the 'AIA Executive Committee must agree to the coaches' decision, after it sends a committee to check-out Kenosha as a probable site. Godfrey feels Kenosha has a "good chance" of gaining the site. Finally, Parkside will hold its "1st Annual Nordic Cross Country Race" on November 30 ' 1975. It costs $1 to enter, and the race will cover 5 kilometers. For more details on this-event, check next week's Ranger. \, \ ~ w '"- \\ \\; FOR REUORDS & TAP~ PIPES PARAPHERNALl.t LEATHER GOOI JEWELRY WATER BNE SWEET BEANl.tg BREAM &B1B 7Tff -A \?ENDE RENEii &&ll-3678 PARKSIDE FOOD SE,RVICE wishes everyone a Happy Thanksgiving This Friday, Nov. 21 TURKEY GIVE-AW A Y w· f • in a rozen turkey to take home for ~hanksgiving dinner. Both in the urger Shoppe and Buffet Room Wednesday, Nov. 26 TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL Hand carved t k .... · 1 d· ur ey with all the trimmings inc u ing d . d ressing, potato, vegetable an s1, cranberry sauce Pl.75 value) WLLC BUFFET ROOM - NE CORNER OF BLDG· Swedish will giv . e recItal with choral groups at Hamilton College E Penn State, Yale ha' ,astman and , sglvenan b recitals in the east ur:: er of solo and performed e~':., n~rthwest Europe and As' nSlvely in S lao wedish cam t 1973 after tea ':u 0 Parkside in ~niyersity, Io~a n~~t lnd.iana sity and Te e Umver_ U . xas Chr-I ti mversity H' rig Ian schedule thi·· IS performance s season . I appearances with the Milme udes and San Diego S waukee chestras, a solo rec~p~onr Or· Cenler in New York ~,,?In of solo recitals on th aWnda serres e est Coast. ana carol Irwin pnd ""'~n swedish will facuIty recital at ~ 7:30 p.m. on Friday, . .~ commUnicatIOn ft III "~ ~ihe parkside faculty !.'"".,ier teaching for four ~ !;isenhow<r College in ~ A graduate of Oberlin IItY and a doctoral at EaStman SChool of ~ she studied with JlOanrright, she has in oratorio and lieder ""EL MILOS OIliIl'JeWeIs IIlb bladders destroyed tJlllcleerlh pIIbed open a lantern ....Iidead doors ,.taasIy accounting '" lbe cbange .... gates .-cmlnds .....,mgestra iI""" gone. Doonan NEVER . 1IiII: III ya later, '''laler. ... IIlIYbe never. !lIlIr Isever lIIIrls gone lIIIr lIlaD ever becxImes never "'Is evennore. Doonan "laD lllIIertng Upon me and lOW 01 IIIlUng pine needles _ - other leaves pointing dIneD day IlaI edge light might *"Idllky in line II... W8Vin -010 g lIllains threatening .. OI~g upon me and -led candles lOlling 88nlen greens IIlenlories01 You ..u. . agll1ll. ~1Ily "aleb -love You ..... Jeffrey j. "'encki 1975 .:: : Healso is accom . Eugene Fodor ~anymg violinisl Tchaikovsky , ~er of the 1974 MOSCoW, on a U ~mpetition in The recital .. concert lDur elUde WiderstJrogram wi1l Ul by Bach weum:: doch der SW1d~ Boddecker fo chis Ronzert b)' rns, Adieu iore':; bso~gS b)' Brah, Labelle D y chaikov· .. · Hin ame sans M -, , demith Laud erei b)' the C mino~ Mass amhy~ te frem Trois Ballade d ozart, and by Deb s e Francois VWon ussy. The program is f to the public. ree, and open ~·YPING, 30 cents er c.opy. minor correP t" page, one carbon Hrouda, 633.9409 or ~~ons. Call Dolores Ave., Racine ·6958 . 1919 ToIlIylor N.EEDED: Female to share v . mshed apartmenl w'th' ery nIce lurCall 652.4889. 'flrst·year teacher. WANTED: roommate T 'pper flat at 193556th Street, K;'o bedroon' ,:"0. plus utilities. Fully fur IS~ha. 562.5- <Itchen and living room n ed, larg. Cali Steve 652-1436 afte; ~ff-sfreet parking p.m. weete.dolllys HOY.SE FOR SALE: 2 good·sized bedrooms & l,vlng r~":I' large kitchen·dining, garage. G~ condition. Mid· Twenties. (Also' oIlIp_ pl,a~ces, furniture for sale.J 633'.1724 pvenmgs. TIRES: 6.95 x 14, fair tread no 7.25x14, fair tread, slow leak' leaks, SS, repair, FREE. call 552901.' n~s tube or - eye-flings. Jl.LBUMS: Return to Fore-v Mysferious Traveller, played once e~ an~ or offer. Call 552-9014 evenings. ' eoilic F.OR SALE: PORSCHE 1973 911·T, 5 speed :;,;' AM·FM, Stereo, MinI COnd. SERIOUS QUIRERS ONLY phone: 69-4-0730. P For th~ best selection of Commercloilil and rogreSSIVe Rock, Jazz, and dynamite ~~~~~gr~Und Im~rted Albums and hpes. uf Chr IS Chapman in care of Freeman's One Stop Record Mart. Call 657 7212Chapman guarantees LOW prices for all new releases. Can you gello Ihat? Dig it! PREGN"'NT? ,., Right ...6.SI_36I1 kif'" e,ed help" Ca I t",r. rH conIidoWI .. s.er.nc. FOR SALE: RCA ''It'reO of speak!1"S L~ tha rec-.r .... Pol r 6. n SSO Cal ill Ill) af,"" HElp W"'NTEO S Houu 634-0161. ALES, CALL ...... I~ FOR SALE FIAT n... door wh~ drive. radi.llir.:s and rad MGM froM SAA8 99E fuel InjKloen,. f 10 also 1911 radial tires.nc:I more '". rona ~ or we. '1m . _I T,mo.l"T"*v. 6J't 8USINESS OPPORTUNITIES Address envek>pes al home possible. Offer det.'ls SlOG Ptr"...,.. (refundable) to Tr'p'e "'$': :..~ ~ C:-"IS 138, Pinon Hills. Cal. mn H ,. BIRTHDAY " .... TY ' for Dto'Ioocra Presidential c:and,c;.le Freel Han- "'"'" Nov. 13. 1975 RdreshtMflrs .. II 1MMnrM For more InlormaflOO. c:a I 651"'* FOR SALE' Nesc.o CO!Jr',.Iop ...... ri~lH"atUSedprH:e Llke_a~~ w,fcase, both ~tf proc:e $" iL t. • women's dothes very ~ \01 '" ,...,., ,Sat. Nov 1.5 ., .. 1161 s ALBUMS Relurn 10 Fon"ltt .nelI Mystef"lous Tr .....eUet. ptayed orce I~, or offer GAY IGod llrod You'''' <An NIO Send 11 and self .tddreued "limped ..,.. to GAY Box 70J Somer '" u llUl on On-Campus Service, . Room 235 Tall.nt Ha I Phone 553-2150 Wednesdlly. Nov. It. 1975 THE r---- ~~~~=.:;:..;. 1)1 Main Office, 1400 No. Newman Rd Racm. ~ Phon. 634-6661 ~~ *********"'JifJirjr~~***********;;:'*~*:;*i ****** .::., - (.11.. "' n." " pi - : ,... ",,11: Clilact ll,..in i Talltll Z2I : -- -... .'.rltter. ~J.ec. 3 1575 : *** alias-Editor il CIIiet --* ****************************************** orthside 372 639-1115 Sou SIde 1816 16 63 1 91 ., ... We're just around the corner from Par side Birch Rd. at 16th Ave. 55 -7 Make a deal with mom - you'll buy the pizza on Wednesday If she'll make the turkey on Thursday ~~~D."~"""""""""'_""""""'."_''--1I:lr. i BRAT 5 OP 194 & My 50 I unnio~ ~ IPit of New Legion Rock Spectacu r F"'·.My .... 1... '1. I ~ ~ . Dr. Bop i UW, .hNII.1It I.;J StIt T c n· (be boppr e ~1ur t a oncI old fashiioned Cl • P (f'\ ,jn Swedish will give recital carol Irwin .a~d rano Swedish will ephen recital at a facult~- on Frid~y, 817:30 ~mmunication 111 the ter. Parkside faculty the ching for four after te:Wer College ~ ,t Eise1lh duate of Oberlin . A gra d 8 doctoral tccY ~tman School . of ' at she studied with re . ht she has soatwrig .' d lieder In oratorio an . pertormed as soloist A EL MILDS r jewels !th bladders destroyed earth ed open a lantern of dead doors . ously accounting the change gates ging minds extra gone. Doonan NEVER . Talk to ya later, Yeh, later, maybe never. Never is ever uter is gone uter than ever becomes never 'rer is evermore. Doonan fall thering upon me and nuw of lling pine needles and other leaves pointing ken day t edge light might lcli sky in line led candles rotting garden greens ones of You ~ again- ' m>" watch d love You ... ieffrey j. swencki 1975 ,,...~-~.. -4 with choral groups at Penn State, Hamilton College, Eastman and Yale, has given a number of solo recitals in the east and northwest and performed extensively in Europe and Asia. Swedish came to Parkside in 1973 after teaching at Indiana University, Iowa state University and Texas Christian University. His performance schedule this season includes appearances with the Milwaukee and San Diego Symphony Orchestras, a solo recital at Lincoln Center in New York and a series of solo recitals on the West Coast. Healso is accompanying 'iolin Eugene Fodor, winner of th 1974 Tchaikovsky Comp tition in Moscow, on a U.S. t tour. The recital pr ram will include Widerstehe doch der Wld by Bach, Weihnachts Ko rt by Boddecker, four songs b)• Br ms, Adieu forets by Tcha11rn~..,1r,,_,, LaBelle Dame sans erci b)· Hindemith, Laudamus te f the C minor Mass by 1 and Trois Ballades de Francois Vlll by Debl!S.5y. The program is f~, and to the public. Classifieds· Free REPAIR WORK ·- dishwashers, garbage TYPING N MY HOME co TACT CY disposals, washers, dryers, etc. Call 632 6018. el(enings Al. Stendel 886-3865. EARN UP TO S 1800 a school year or more Address HELP WANTED envel<>Pfl , MALE at horn. 011 FEMALE oer : posting educational literature on campus In possible. Any ·~ or loca - SH Ad spare time. Send name, address. phone. Business OpPOrtun,t,es school and references to : Nationwide College Marketing Services, Inc., P.O. Box 1384, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Call (.''1)61>~ lPO. Ave., Racine. "YPING, 30 cents per page, one carbon copy, minor corrections. Call Dolores PREGNANT? eed elp~ Ca I Hrouda, 633-9409 or 639-6958 - 1919 Taylor Right .. 6SI 3611 tortrncon1ident NEEOEO: Female to share very nice fur. nished apartment with first.year teacher. Call 652-4889. FOR SALE: RCA 61tteo reclevtt • 01 speakers Less twin '50. Call S52 711l 6. HELP WANTED SALES CALL House U. 0762. WANTED : roommate. Two bedroon• Typ;ng done in my home COntact C ,pper flat at 1935 56th Street, KPnosha. S62.S 637 7796 mo. plus utilities. Fully furnished, l~rg <itchen and living room, oft-street parking Call Steve 652-1436 alter 3 p.m. weekdays HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 good-sized bedrooms & living room, large kitchen:dm1ng, ga~age. Good condition. Mid-Twenties. (Also. ap pliances, furniture for sale.) 633-1724 Pvenings. TIRES: 6.95 x 14, fair tread, no leaks, SS, 7.25xl4, fair tread, slow leak, ne~s tube or repair, FREE. call 552-9014 evenings. ALBUMS : Return to Forever and Mysterious Traveller, play~d once, S5 each or offer. Call 552-9014 evenings. FOR SALE : PORSCHE 1973 911 -T, 5 speed air, AM-FM, Stereo, Mint cond. SERIOUS • INQUIRERS ONLY phone 694-0730. For the best selection of Commercial and Progressive Rock, Jazz, and dynamiteunderground Imported Albums -and Tapesi Check out Chris Chapman in care o Freeman's One Stop Record Marl. Call 6571 7212 Chapman guarantees LOW p;ices _f~r al new releases. Can you get to thal 019 ,1 i,1>\)CATOJls) ( 0~ ll~DIT-\J~sl 1 /'JOL pays u~70 on p~boo~ . 1, Savings. - Room 2.35 Tall t H 'I • us Service .. · On-Camp Phone: 553-2150 'ewman Rd. R ci Main Office: l400' o. Phon 6.34- 1 • ******************** ***********************~;.~, If YDI are 1 1WAR1, WAN I l.j aaske {alive and ready to go) •so tar .... IE1e11,r10N: Jt.,,,u,11 t1terl1nee. '111 Un, •• •ittl • 1t,4,4 tytewrifter. ai,·as-Editor in Chief***~********** ~ ********* ************ ******* contact Do K in Jalle t 228 ,.. by o c. 3 1975 • ** * ake a deal 11 bu t ith BA TOP 19 .,, ur orou e. ur d H • THE PARKSIDE RANGER w.dnnUy. HoY. 1'. 1975 cOP--------.:....---- ..... .,....... ' dJauooloo I.DvolVUll! ITOUJII o/lOuId seek lIllv m.m _ .. ho are inoheel In lh '"'s. He lIlal ITOUJII be CtlIl>- ~ .. I.D lheIt homework. and In uv of M, r peop~." Guakln ddeel lhat I Unl r Iy I woaId very canf\lUy d "I_U",," 01 rec:otn- ~uc. ReccmmerdallGns lIlel noI dearly deallnc with Ia<'W ties. he ~ wwId "ft"ocIlo olber 01 '- <: Uan The • III olIler Iopict of d u 100, lalked aboul lbe •• mor abOardtt prlenuUoa loWard Beca of tile !alloa bal ladhldual Ia<'Wty _mbara and dl.tdpu..., \III' hlt'e .. be .. I .1acuIty ... _eel I lila)' wanI to teacb IDd ....... lba1 nat to teacb -. New nod. Daan of tile of and Soc~ aJliiallMlCI, GIIIIda aald lIlel tile aIrf\cuhIm tile .. ay II Is boca. II .... doftlapod uncIor a I y lam la .. hleh dodllloaa ..... made by lhoae or IadIviduals -"0 hlld tile baJlllll:t of powr wIleD IPOdfIc ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS LET US HELP YOU TO aECO E A CPA g ~ ~o CPA REVIEW ....... 'W'O.lS 311 SOl I 414 71~7271 t... , a 1/3 OF USA decisions wore being mado. GusklD emphasized lbrougbolll tile moeling thaI be sa ....the key as being, ''!be balanCe betile capabilities of the 1""u11yand tile needs 01 tile students." As well, be ocIdeelthaI the University should be dJsljnctive enough to ....... In sludents lroIIl areaJ oulalde 01 tile Rae:m.Keaosba .... The IVO~ abo ~ the nepllft and poaltlve paID" 01 addnaaiaI and eel·....... the maID-slream of young AlIlerl<8m. wbiIe al the same lllIle 10CIIIiDI 00 a sub4InaJD 01 lbal &J'OUP IDd st.-lDI the UIlI.... ty clearIJ tow.-ds a IIIiaIiml orIealalloo, the modem bIdlaaIrIa1 JOCietY. ............"' ....... Bec:8_ Pwblde haa sucb a tqb G'OIlmeaI of wbal is emsldend. specla1 studeala," (i.e. Iboae wbo aJrudy haft aD ua- .. industrial society. 'The group discussed the idea of offering a series of core packages by which students woufd fill general degree requirements. It. was thought that this t would not Only I: r{ work more close! would give stUd y bit back ground in'~ a dergraduate education. those over 25, those not. seeking a dogree, etc.) much debate was on what those students want. some suggested that those individuals already have a career and go to Parkside to add something that is meaalnglul and worthwhile in other areas of their lifestyle. Bill May, Dean of the School of Modem Industry said though, that it was his experience that students were broadening and upgrading sIri11s direcUy relating to their careers· Norwood discussed the possibilities 01 educating students in ways other than classroom leclure techniques. Especially for the non-traditional student. the University should be seeking other academic packages and ways to serve non- ANY NEW RE'- degree seeking students. he said. . &.:lEAIE '!be group generallY agreed 8& 88 b JI 5 8=7 88" that the University direct itseH as I 8Mb;' 8 "."2 B I eHbY 8 to various means by which 1" & students could leam problem I SHE SWEET BREAM s solving techniques in a modem I &1!I11!1'TH A VEHnE KE ------------------- "BIIIICIIL --- I TH PARKSIDE ANGER ednesdaY, Nov .. 19, 1975 &emsolvhl& "de has such a t of what is COD· industrial society. The group discussed the idea of offering a series of core packages by which students woula fill general degree requirements. It_ was dergraduate education, those over 25, those not seeking a degree, etc.) much debate was on what those students want. Some suggested that those individuals already have a career and go to Parkside to add something that is meaningful and worthwhile in other areas of their lifestyle. Bill Moy, Dean of the School of Modern Industry said though, that it was his experience that I students were broadening and up- I grading skills directly relating tol I their careers. Norwood discussed the I possibilities of educating I students in ways other than I classroom lecture techniques. I Especially for the non-traditional I student, the University should be I seeking other academic I packages and ways to serve non- I degree seeking students, he said. I ANY NEW REbEASE th Thteth gruo~p generally agreed I 8 & • 8 8 b. JI I!' 8 =7 8 B m.1 a e ruversity direct itself as I ~ I • r11 to various means by which 1 EJN-bY 62&.28 EINbl 8& students could learn problem I EIN solving techniques in a modern I E SWEET BREAM • ! __ _!~~.!.:.~~!!."!~ KENB 8BII IICIEL ______ _ 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 12, November 19, 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 1975-11-19 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor alan guskin committee of principals native americans secretary of the faculty https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/069ad21b8e4c0bed04f1ff9f221e545b.pdf 384c559560cf488fb3145cba4241235b 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 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Students study in red to experience color Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Students stu~r ~ ..red to experience color in her Introduction to Visual Arb to the event. 1be cLus went about class, staged a study-in-red preparim!. Posters wen! made up spectacle. The purpose: to en- heralding the coming of Red Day, courage. people to, "take in new responsibiIllies wen delegated, experiences in world and en- and school officials dealt with. vironment." Ben Greenebaum of the PltyslCl "We wanted people to accept Department, contributed bellum the event for what it was, to let it for balloons. Wayne SaulkenlOl1, happen and respond," explained a philosophy student and Howard the YOWlgart instructor. "Color Jo_'s manager, donated ~ is relative, it depends on people gallons of ice cream. Saukerson for interpretation. We were Red served ice cream cones to a happening." surprisingly slrawberry-oriented Brenlano and her students crowd. He was cleaned out in achieved the effect of a painting minutes. Said Brentano, displayed at an exhibition. They "Then's a lot 0( good people were scrutinized and examined around hen who are willIng to by a steady stream of onlookers cooperate." wbo could liltle resist responding The "Red Day" idea was an in some way. The sri en- OIlt,growlh of recent classroom trepeneurs also succeeded in activity. Brentano's students stimulating communication have been studying elements among observers. making up z.<l.imensjonalart, and "U one person made a new they decided to expand the theme acquaintance, it makes me and let the entire school in on the happy," Breolano glowed. She acl added, "It was even belter than I What next? expected. U HMaybe we'll declare a Blue Expectations had been high Day," suggested Brentano. and enthusiastic for a week prior Bring your cameras. Cagers open season against Whitewater Sludents gather in Main Place to experience a red day spectacle: photo by Greg Hawkins Parkside's Red Day festivities. flavored organ music, combined The color Red was the object of to produce a dizzying jolt to the Worship, and 20 or so subjects imagination. performed, appropriate rituals. Viewing the apparent insanity, A noonday crowd of gawking. one observer queried, spectators milled around the ring What's this all aboul?" of red-clad rejoicers, who sat on That's exactly what Patricia the floor eating red food and Brentano, an exciting and chanting 'Hail Red's: obviously refreshing new addition to the Art enjoying themselves. Red cakes, Department, wanted people to red candles, red masks and red say. Cordoned off from the crowd, lights, enhanced by heavy, red- Brenlano,alongwiththestudents md(jJ(]I]~m ~ ~6, 1'775 IS • ST\Il>ffITI\IIIUUlI(lIi Of lHl lIIIl'IlII~" Of Wel:-. UIIloIlL Vot. IV No. 13 by BIU Robbins I could have passed for an t1romptu gathering of student sts out for a little c amusement. Ort an llalIoween party where a.guests arrive in basically _costumes. . couJd have been a lot of but the source of much llldermentlasl Wednesday at Place happened to be by Thom Aiello The highly louted Parkside baskethaD team will plunge into action this Saturday, slarling a week which will see the cagers play four games. The Rangers will travel to White...ater on Saturday, tben to Northern illinois next Monday night (7:30). Next Wednesday the Rangers will he at Western Michigan, before playing Grand Valley Slate next Friday in the first home game of the season. Street and Smith's magazine rated Parkside third among small college teams. Only perennial NAIA powerhouse Kentucky Slate and NCAA Division two-champlon Old Dominion of Virginia rated higher than the Rangers, who finisbed 24-9 last season. Parkside head coacb Steve Stephens said he was "very pleased as far as the kids are concerned," about the higb rating. But, stepbens added, the ratings will only "add fuel to the fire" in making the Rangers a "marked team this year. II Stephens listed the probable starling line-up for the UWWhitewater opener as Malcolm Mahone and Stevie King at the guard spots, Bill Sobanskl at the center position, and Leartha cont.!'tUH on ~ , uskin eyes "glorious future" with attitude change by Debra Friedell eellor Guskin opened the meetingofthe faculty last y by reconfirming his that "a high quality ty requires a strong gOVernance."Guskin said be is, "conunitted and it is lIal that the faculty be tied to that governance." becoming chancellor in .'---, Guskin said that the that he has found most g is the high quality of faculty and the University . He added that what has ed him the most is "the . of bickering, backbiting, disrespect" between all of various campus con- .ncies and within those: tueneies. With regards to ,Guskin who co-chairs said be felt that Parksid; can ."a glorious future, but we if we fight with each other Ilersonalities and politics. If pull together we have ndous POtential. The only that can stop us is ourThe Community is sup- , Central Administration rtive. " . said that there is no in his mind as to the bnent.of the UW system to tution, "if we do our and fulfill our special ." Guskin said that by his interpretation of Parkside's special mission to the modern industrial society, the University should not deal with just one sector of society but integrate the liberal arts and the working community. He said that in as far as programs, Parkside must integrate a professional orientation, a strong base in skill areas with the liberal arts. Guskin said that it was important for the faculty to develop in a consentual manner clear academic priorities," or they will be established by administrators.' , Bill Murin, co-chair of the Committee of Principals and chairperson of tbe University Committee, stated tbat the liming of COP was based on four factors: the budget, personnel, a new chancellor, and enthusiasm. Murin said that the total institution was responsible for the tremendous budget cut made by Central Administration last year, $600,000.Murin said that the loss to Parkside was third only to that of the entire UW-Extension and UW-Milwaukee. He explained that tbe cuts made to those two were based Qll a much larger funding level. Murin said that the time press of COP was due to budget deadlines and the uncertainty of Parkside's next biennial budget. He f.. ls that it is essential that hiring for the open positions be done hased on the program and priority structures developed by COP so that the University does not fill the positions in the traditional manner. j "This year Parkside has a new chancellor," Murin said, "and next year he'll be only one of lbirteen in the state. The System treats him wen." Murin said. Finally, Murin explained that should COP and work-groups not work under the strenuous deadlines that they are, he feared that the enthusiasm would die oul The faculty agreed to m.. t within the next few ..... ks in order to conduct informal workgroup sessions. This will enable individuals who are not in workgroups to have input and further understanding of exactly what direction in discussion workgroups are taking. Faculty endorse petition aimed at COP communication by Debra FriedeU In a special m.. ting held last Thursday, the faculty voted in favor of a motion directed at COP (Committee of Principals) which, among other things, requests that all COP workgroups announce m.. ting limes and solicit faculty input; urges work-groups to make positive and creative efforts to solicit contributions from all faculty members; bold open hearings on specific problems, programs, and issues; make an informal effort to maintain dialogue betw.. n groups and the faculty at large; propose ideas and report significant findings of the faculty at large to stimulate faculty response and contributions prior to submission of final reports. Also, the motion urges that COP allow faculty who wish to participate in the work of the work-groups, be allowed to do so; the motion supports specific efforts be made to ensure that non-academic staff and students have input similar to tbat proposed for the faculty in aU matters where their needs, interests, and skills are concerned; and finally, that specific charges given to the work-groups be made totally public and made subject to a scheduled debate by the faculty. Faculty must be committed John Harbeson, associate professor of political science and one of the author's of the motion said that it was written to encourage COP to "redirect itself as a faculty process including the faculty as a wbole." He stated that because the responsibility of implementing COP reCOlDmendations which pass the faculty senate rest on the faculty, because the burdens and coosequences of any academic changes will be placed on the faculty, "the faculty as a wbole must be conunilied to what is being done and work with the work-groups as they go along, rather than have it thrust upon US in January." Harbeson stated that because of past problems with division within the faculty, he felt that, "the task force selection process was inap.- propriate and intensified those f.. lings." Harbeson said that in light of tbose objectives and concerns was the spirit in wbich he offered the motion. Speaking on the motion, Hank Cole, associate professor of earthl science, said that althougb he felt Students studr in red to experience color . ~- - ~ ~ ~- ~ ; l in her Introduction to Visual Art., to the ev nt. Th n about class, staged a study-in-red preparin . Po w mad up Students gather in Main Place to experience a red day spectacle: by Bill Robbins It could have passed for an mptu gathering of student taoists out for a little la'l'Hlli. m· c amusement. Or, an ted Halloween party where the guests arrive in basically same costwnes. could have been a lot of but the source of much rment last Wednesday at Place happened to be Parkside's Red Day festivities. The color Red was the object of worship, and 20 or so subjects performed_ appropriate rituals. A noonday crowd of gawking spectators milled around the ring of red-clad rejoicers, who sat on the floor eating red food and chanting 'Hail Red's, obviously enjoying themselves. Red cakes, red candles, red masks and red li~ts, enhanced by heavy, redphoto by Greg Hawkins flavored organ music, combined to produce a dizzying jolt to the imagination. Viewing the apparent insanity, one observer queried, What's this all about?" That's exactly what Patricia Brentano, an exciting and refreshing new addition to the Art Department, wanted people to say.Cordoned off from the crowd, Brentano, along with the students l]lCiJ I] I]~ I] • Y, Nov 26, 1975 rs .., STUOfNT ,u1u o1toti1 Of THI u,ovavrr Of wncOlfSIN P.dlll:II Vol , IV No. 1l spectacle. The purpose: to en- herald.in the coming of Red Da , courag people to, " take in ne responsibilities ere d at.eel experiences in world and en- and hool officials d It th. vironment." Ben Greenebawn of th Ph "We wanted people to accept Department, contributed h the event for what it to let it for balloons. Wayn Sault happen and respond, " explained a philosophy tu n and Ho the yotmg art instructor. "Color Johnson' mana r, donated is relative, it depends on people g ll or ce for interpretation. We were Red ed ice c happening.'' surprisingly tra rry-o ted Brentano and her studen crowd. He cleaned out In achieved the effect of a painting minute . Said Brentano displayed at an exhibition. They "There's a lot of ood ' were scrutinized and examined around h ho are by a steady stream of onloo ers woo could little resist responding in some way. The art entrepeneurs also succeeded in stimulating communication among observers. "H one person made a n acquaintance, it makes me happy," Brentano R}owed. She ac added, "It was even better than I What next? expected." 'Maybe e'll declare a Blue Expectations had been high Day," suggested Brentano. and enthusiastic for a week prior Bring ·our camera . Cagers open season against Whitewater by Thom Aiello The highl touted Par ·de basketball team will plWlge into action this Saturday, starting a week which will see the cagers play four games. The Rangers will travel to White ater on Saturday, then to Northern Illinois next Monday night (7:30). Next Wednesday the Rangers will be at estern Michigan, before playin Grand Valley State next Friday in the first oome game of the season. Street and Smith's magazine rated Parkside third amon small college teams. Only perennial AIA po erhouse Kentucky State and 'CAA Division t <H:hampion Old Dominion of Virginia rated high than the Rang ho fmished 24-9 last ea on. Park ide head coach Ste e Stephens said he "very pleased far as the ki~ concerned," about the hl h ra~. But, Step added, the ra~ will only " add fuel to th fl.re" in malting Ran a ' 'mar ed team this year.'' Stepbe listed the probabl starting 1.i.ne,;up for UWWhi a ter open Mah e and Stevi at th guard spots, Bill Sobanski at center position, and Le con! on- 1 uskin eyes ''glorious future'' with attitude change by Debra Frieden cellor Guskin opened the I meeting of the faculty last Y by reconfirming his 'tion that "a high quality ersity requires a strong ty governance.'' Guskin said he is, "committed and it is ~al that the faculty be tted to that governance." ce becoming chancellor in ember, Guskin said that the that he has found most aging is the high quality of ' faculty and the University · He added that what has aged him the most is "the . of bickering, backbiting, d1Srespect" between all of various campus con- _ncies and within those: tuencies. With regards to • Guskin who co-chairs said he felt that Parksid; can t _"a glo_rious future, but we if we fight with each other J)ersonalities and politics. If Pull together we have nd0us potential. The only that can stop us is our- . The Community is SUJr e, Central Administration rtive." ~ said that there is no 111 his mind as to the tmentofthe UW system to ln.,f ttution, "if we do our and fulfill our special ·" Guskin said that by his interpretation of Parkside's special mission to the modern industrial society, the University should not deal with just one sector of society but integrate the liberal arts and the working community. He said that in as far as programs, Parkside must integrate a professional orientation, a strong base in skill areas with the liberal arts. Guskin said that it was important for the faculty to develop in a consentual manner clear academic priorities," or they will be established by administrators." Bill Murin, co-chair of the Committee of Principals and chairperson of the University Committee, stated that the timing of COP was based on four factors: the budget, personnel, a new chancellor, and enthusiasm. Murin said that the total institution was responsible for the tremendous budget cut made by Central Administration last year, $600,000. Murin said that the loss to Parkside was third only to that of the entire UW-Extension and UW-Milwaukee. He explained that the cuts made to those two were based Qil a much larger funding level. Murin said that the time press of COP was due to budget deadlines and the uncertainty of Parkside's next biennial budget. He feels that it is essential that hiring for the open po.5itions be done based on the program and priority structures developed by COP so that the University does not fill the po.5itions in the traditional manner. "This year Parkside has a n chancellor," Murin said, "and next year he'll be only one of thirteen in the state. The S tern treats him well." Murin said. Finally, Murin explained that should COP and work-groups oot work under the strenuou deadlines that they are, he feared that the enthusiasm would die oul The faculty reed to meet F acuity endorse petition ain1ed at COP coD11nunicatio by Debra Fried ell In a special meeting held last Thursday, the faculty voted in favor of a motion directed at COP ( Committee of Principals) which, among other things, requests that all COP workeroups announce m~ting times and solicit faculty mput; urges work-groups to make positive and creative efforts to solicit contributions from all faculty members; hold open bearings on specific problems, programs, and issues; make an informal effort to maintain dialogue between groups and the faculty at large; propose ideas and report significant findings of the faculty at large to stimulate faculty response and contributions pnor to sulml.is.5ion of final reports. Also, the motion urges that COP allow faculty who wish to participate in the work-group , be the motion support pecific efforts be made to emure that oo!Hlcademic d students have input similar to that proposed for the faculty in all matters where their needs, interests, and skills are concerned ; and fmally, that specific charges given to the work-groups be made totally public and made subject to a scheduled debate by the faculty. Faculty must be committed John Harbeson, associate professor of political science and one of the author's of the motion said that it was written to encourage COP to "redirect itself as a faculty proce~ including the faculty as a whole." He stated that because the responsibility of implementing COP recomsequence of an · academic chan will be placed on the faculty, " the f ulty as a oole must be committed to hat being done and work th the wor -group as th · go alo , rather than have it thrus upon us in January." Har n t.ated that because of past problems with division 'thin the faculty, he felt that, .. the task. force selection proce as inair propriate and intemified tho feelings." Harbeson said that in light of too objectives and concerns as the spirit in which be offered the motion. Speaking on the motion, Hank Cole, associate prof r of earth science, said that although he felt Cont on p- J name. Their president sta "most of the people apPl ~ not n:ed a dating se!'Vi~ that its purpose is not ~ Mr. or Ms.Right." Be""- know it they will turn 3rcI lLC into a brothel. I urge my fellow fight the use of tuition~ orgamzed prostitut' u.. . .t 100 um~e~sl ~ facilities. b participating in filling , questionnaires and by oat ding that SEXES be self-sufficient. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed~Y. NOY.26. lt15 To the Editor: '''This college Can Offer You Alot More Than C\aSSrooffiS & Professors." student and taxyer subsidized sex. The for- :'tion of SEXES (Social En· counter Xtraveganza Especially for Singles) was no surprise to me. Itis just one further exa":,ple of how morally inept politiCIanS and administrators use public institutions to smother us w,th moral corruptness. They attempt W lower society'S standards to justify their own inunorality. The group on campus does little to conceal the purpose of their "service", as implied in their Guidance. ( (ffI me. kids!) To accept what any booking agent sa}'S about his talent without firSt auditing a performance is like bu)'l/1ll a hoUSe without firSt Jooking at it. I b'!ar that some of our professors are considering jooning a labor union. All of my We I've been a self-employed person and the idea o( profess>onals making twenty and thirty thousand a year for nine months of teaching plus the usual lnnge benefits. plus sabaticals and special grants plus offices WIth no overhead plus the divine right to perpetuity called .. tenure" which makes one practically unfireable .. ' The idea sort of appaJs me. What more do they want ... no classeS? To )'Ou undergraduates .. , Good luck to you who are doing your best and a case of acne to all litter-bugs and those of you who are wasting the taxpayers' money by skipping classes and igJl<lring homework. Parkside. IiR any University. bas some lacult')' people who will ceally worIr. overtime to help those who are trying. And there are a few who will nol even miss you if you are absent from class. So it·s up to eacb individual to burn the dross and seek out the gold. ARTHUR GRUHL (Oass of '74) so moch aboul IS phon)' • \be System can WIth onIl a SA fA • ··full n th \enure ben moot woald..be wnl..., U1 his In tho CUSlOdY of a hooI ~ teacL .... And I \be ~ ... Is if thaI .. tf It wilen there are I'bDs l<rt!IIJ1'lted and other PIlDs onl/>eU' pr8) for \enure. I b8d to on eatIlI"'" a of I guess a crop of btter-llup move lD "'Or) .....,...... The Ubrary .... .. uaual. brighl and lmIi1>e1Hko bul Pl8ce and the C ceurse s , 1'.. seen c*ner aIIo!)rs. Tbe ls1and Place U-popuJated People perdled there like buds on a roe ~ b)' litter. IIlore IS ., ...,. of stud ... t C'Oll<eJ'1\ dl Pl;GA couJd do ~ abou But I go... thaI campus pride IS 100 monlal a project. Tbe -10<18 thai \be sale of W'd<'CI\SU1 bas to hire people lD pollee lbe grounds after )'W !Dds, hen lbere IS • ""* receplacle U1"'el")' corner. reall) makes me wnlo letters. fit': I~ "')WCku,, limon 15 <OI'IIlDll along fine and those new aar1m.. lots c:ertainly maR lor • • fa- OCIID n ater and more: functional C8JDIlUS- A5 I dro\.. an>1I1d I reealltd \be bi& fuss we bad lD gel \be pa.rk1ng lots undenno)·. I remember haw Oouglls !.aFoUetU d<dared • healen-up area of oaubb)' trees a "nature cca'*' i antl wea··. What bas ppened lD those acres SIDCe ...... ndiOllou.s • go)' can ..I and sIII1 be eJected Secretary of lair r I'ftId tb U1lrrost aboul .."., of \be ners lbe At>- b,bes Boanl bas brought to c:aJr1plS. I eoncratuJalo lbe 5.000 stDdonls ho bad lbe good sense to I>llt ltend lbe lecture by the tor of Lampoon. And tben there thaI lecture by • labor hicb W1l$ an awful nop. HaU of hIS audience Ion him. be was so boring. I thai those ho .. Ieet such . w...1 noed some Parental - To the Editor: I have been at Parkside since the Fall of '74. have read every issue of the RANGER. and have not been sufficiently moved to corrunent eiUler pro or con on the substance of such; either on Ute subject matter or the manner in which it is written. Now is the appointed time. I would like to publicly commend Mick Anderson for his timely article on Herb Powless. a leader of A.I.M.• and program Director of the American Indian Council on Alcoholism in Milwaukee. With Thanksgiving quickly approaching. and the Bicentennial year almost upon us. it is well for the dominant white culture. and especially the population of an academic institution. to be made aware of the realities under which Native Americans exist in this country. particularly their leaders. Articles such as this have the' potential for iliticing Farkside students out of their lethargic All letters to the editor must be typed and double spaced betore they can be printed on the editorial page. It IS the responsibility of the letter's author to type their own letter. Thank you. Appl ca Ions lire no being accepted for the position of EDITOR I CHIEF 0 the student newspaper Pr~pec1 c nd,da es must be currently enrolled ai p r side for II minimum of S credits. They should have III school IIndo« college riling experience and Ipos:_s some Interes in. and nowtedge of journalism. pas lion pays $.SO pef' wee for the Spring Semester. Interested persons should submit a resume detailing rlllevant experience and II statement 01 broad goals and d,red'ons lor the newspaper to: Don Kopriva. RANGE R Advisor Talll!nt288 Appllcahons should be entered by ~ p.m. Wednesday Dec. 3. 1975. The RANGER Adv.isory Board will revie"'; q Ilf clilions nd schedule brIef pef'sonal Interviews ItII IlIIIdlng candld.1m, Selecllon will be announ ed e 101lowlD<,l w c THE PARKSIDE illw(]lli13ill The P ARKSIDE RANG . 'IS 01 the University of W. ER IS written and edited by the stud~.ihlo for ils editorial IiISCODSID-Parksideand they are solely ~:,-;, U.W, Parksid ~ cy and content. Offices are located in Dl~.~~ e. enoaha. Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295. _. ActlDg Editor: Debra Frieden /' Featw'e EdItor: MIte Palecek ::u Dlre<tor: Tbom Aieno lila CoiamD: Judy TrIId Basill... Maaa '1UIll Ad ger: Au VentegeD Ad - .... p: DlaDe We""e Writers. sale.: Harry DIn Ield J g er Donzell Holt Orin Tayior Fred ;'ba,,=,,~iP.ma. Steve Smith, Lelgb FeUer. Yorgaa. Carol AreDtCk ADdenon, Betsy Neu. Jim Rita Nicholas Kart" CatberiDe BUse. Bruce WCOer• Photog b' LanoD rap en: Dave Daniels, AI Fredricksen Gordon l\!clnlDsII lin Equal Opportunity Employer. 2TH GE .W1ICIIM1iMY, . 2 , 1'7S Guidance. ( aw me, kids!) To accept hat any booking agent about his talent without first ting a performance is like ~ a house without first · at it r that some of our ors are considering a labor union. All of my life I' been a self-employed person and the idea of prof onals making twenty and thirt) thousand a year for nine months of teaching plus the usual fringe benefits, plus sabaticals and l grants plus offices th no o rhead plus the divine r ht to perpetuity called •tenure" which makes one pra · cally unfireable ... The idea of appals me. What more do • want ... no classes? To u uooergraduates ... Good I to you ho are doing your and a case cl acne to all tter-bugs and those of you who are astmg the taxpayers' money by skipping classes and ignoring homework. Parkside, any University, has some faculty people who will ceally ort overtime to help those who are trying. And there are a few who will not even miss you if you absent from class. So it's up to each individual to burn the <ro and seek out the gold. ARTiruR GRUHL ~ of 74) To the Editor: "This College Can Offer You Alot More Than Classrooms & Professors," student and taxpayer subsidized sex. The formation of SEXES ( Social Encounter Xtraveganza Especially for Singles) was no surprise to me. It is j~ one further e~~ple of how morally inept politic1~s and administrators use pub~c institutions to smother us with moral corruptness. They attempt to lower society's standards to justify their own immorality. The group on campus does little to conceal the purpose of their "service", as implied in their To the Editor: I have been at Parkside since the Fall of '74, have read every issue of the RANGER, and have not been sufficiently moved to comment either pro or con on the substance of such; either on the subject matter or the manner in which it is written. Now is the appointed time. I would like to publicly commend Mick Anderson for his timely article on Herb Powless, a leader of A.I.M., and program Director of the American Indian Council on Alcoholism in Milwaukee. With Thanksgiving quickly approaching, and the Bicentennial year almost upon us, it is well for the dominant white culture, and especially the population of an academic institution, to be made aware of the realities under which Native Americans exist in this country, particularly their leaders. Articles such as this have the · poten~al for inticing Parkside students out of their lethargic name. Their president sta "most of the people apP1 !ea not need a dating 5ef"Vi ~ that its purpose is not ,ce." Mr. or Ms.Right." ~ 14 know it they will turn {:; ILC into a brothel. I urge my fellow fight the use of tuition S:-- organized prostitut· U.. . . ion um~e~s1tr facilities, i.., participating in filling "1 questionnaires and by GIit ding that SEXEs be self-sufficient. 111111ldali• All letters to the editor must be typed and double s~ced before they can be printed on the editorial page. It is the responsibility of the letter's author to type their own letter. Thank you. THE PARKSIDE l](DGJ[B~I] the Thinrv~l~E ~G~R is written and edited by the studen~ rA for its edito~ :1SCons111-Parkside and they are solely ~ U.W. Parkside~ cy and c~ntent. Offices are located in Dl!M "~ ' enosha, W1SConsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, ~- AcUag Editor: Debra Frieden · ,,,. Feature Editor: Mike Palecek ~ Director: Thom Aiello Ids Column: Judy Tl'lld Bum~sMana . l'IIDg Ad &er. Ana Verstegen ..... make-up:·otane Werwte ,_ sales· Harry Din Writers: ·J Cfelder Donzell Holt Orin Taylor Fred Jobne::w-::ipsma, Steve Smith, Leigh Feller, Yeargan, Carol Aren;t · Anderson, Betsy Neu, Jim Rita Nicholas Kurt zLa, Catherine Riise, Bruce Wagner, Photogra b • rson p en: Dave Daniels, Al Fredricksen Gordon McIntosh .. Edilll': IIiIe lIlO8l of the media at- _iDthe last few weeks has IIlIIod on a number of IlIIIomls who would very much ... be Presiden~ one would be _ d be or she was not aware ~ .. !ery real possibility that CnId Ford may not be on the ~ side of the hallot less a.. Y!8I' from now. n. far the President t.as IIIIdIIIgeneratea great deal oj r )"D. even in his own 11II,. His campaign lIJIDlJation is floundering. ..,. lIllU1dnot be surprised if ~ IaiIs 10 win the New ~bire and Florida primaries next spring . The man who has been causing Ford these difficulties is the Honorable Ronald Reagan, former Governor of California. While an undeclared candidate Ronald Reagan attracted an impressive grass-roots organization, which stands ready to spring into action. The reasons should not be hard to undersland. For while Ford has lalked about solving the nation's problems, Reagan has done something about them while Governor of California. He reformed the welfare system, increasing payments to the truly needy, while saving the taxpayers 1 billion dollars. He relume<! 4 billion doJ]ar,. to the people of California in tax relief. He slopped the spiraling growth in the number of stale employ . We are in the process of f • ming a slatewide committee to help Reagan win the Wisconsin Presidential Primary next SJring. We need the help of volunleers if we are to win. Your willingness to help may mean the difference between victory and defeat If interested in be1p~ with the Reagan campaign, please write: Scolt Babler, Coordinator Youth for Reagan 1323West Dayton 0 8 Madison, WI 53115 W~nesday, Nov. 26. 1975THE PARKSIOE RANGER] me,heval c:rusad ure]) would ha, made Herr H1D>mIler proud as ed any "ho cared to obstn ,j btg men they are hen t and proceed to beat ~ people lr) to ex"rdJ .. fading ngh of assembly, f_ speech and assoctat OIl. Unfortunately, wbat I tnessed last n!gb t has Jl 11\ all 100 common C>CCIIITel1Ce In twlIlr) 0\'''' the last decade, as right li'1Jlg g pIS 8Dd attempt to repress C1\'ll Rights that have been trampled cv er ~. the paramilitary 01 the police WIth lei) no regard f... the ·entual CCDsequences. Confronted by last 's preposterous mlnlhcalto I must draw the f CCDelusion questions: I, why U tibzel1r}· becornin& docDe lo cb polic) , .. e. pollee a. pohce superman (lones of ,'w lJber· rnenscben I! SomeMw f miS$ed the bwJd.up, the transformabon frcrn man lo permaII.. 'l1on used to menbon the unpor1alICe of "respect of the Pi esidellcy" and last night IMard the sa.trle tJung about the MPD. pen.ap. disrespect for such offices and olllcers might not be a ..... idea. Respect lIUISl be earned. Perhaps power corntpls but let us forget lordAcbons other soy.tJl&. ' There is no worse heres)' than that the • Jr. letterS;;;;;;;;;;OO"Ii";;;;;:;.dfm=m "g.~,.=-=~-----_---.:.._--- ·tor· news spot and recalling Squaders. "Ed! --~Sy,11-19-75,I read Durham's. past roles in federal l1'edn""" Mick Andersen m cases against AIM members I The insanity of the unprovoked _.... ~ by R ( 1 decid t t M ' attack and general overreacbon ••• k 'de RANGE vo. eCI e 0 go 0 ilwaukee and (i·par S~iUed"law agents catch his act. I called my cousin of the MPD almost defies 12e).:nrassment,"by lines and we agreed to meet prior to description. After the above . _.mil ,~ 1 ) th I tu U mentIOned ticket holder was """'ieSder (Herb powess e ec reo .pon my arrival, I d M enied entry a MPD bullhorn ..... "Minutes later I saw saw ary Bircher types enter ~. FBI',nformer D.ouglas and go up to the third floor lee- announcer ordered US to leave. ~ lu Why? Because, babies he said .. onChan.12 pluggmg for re. room. As I awaited my so! A sit down ensued ;;, front of DfIt"" 111. john Birch Society cousin m the main lobby, I the doo.rs. Almost immedialel" a H lecture at the War estimated the vanous police f J -........t t man in ront being held by police fP"'",~~ presen were equal to or not ..,.".,1. called Durham "a greater in number than the wanted to know why he was ~ under arrest. Why indeed, Chief FBI informant" who has hundred-odd people there to Brier? On cue, it seemed, the tac If'I"IO the John Birch Society protest the Durham lecture. Squad bully boys started pushing 'III' circuit painting AIM When my cousin arnved we went forward-no doubt to "assist" l<l~ RIC A N IN D I A N up to the leclure only to find the their fellow "helpless" officer k) with the broad doors blocked by a man who bullies, just as people sitting rJ cmJllllll1isrnand sub- refused to allow our entry down tried to get out of their way ..... Dllrbam is a former cop because tst, nobody gave a or stand up, the billy clubs rtfI1J- disIJ1issed, afler fatally "donation" and after this started to swing and more than ..,118his eightmonth pregnant "donation" was offered 2, nobody sting beads and bodies. The ~"""was reputed to have had tickels. When one man in the sounds produced by those rI/I ." under-world con- front produced a ticket he was weapons connecting with human ..." "Durham has also refused entry because 3, the skin and bone was sickening. It ::: a federal policy of "ticket ·.vas torn." Why was was the real, happening swiftly ~ and the use of paid peaceful entry forcefully denied and brutally, The over-reaction ....... UHeis now" using to citizens to a public county of the police was unwarranted . w(l1l Bircher crowd- building? and disgraceful. One had to :.:: attemPtingto discredit It's frustrating and frightening wonder if some hadn't gotlen IIIitiJDIle social reform to see concerned people. refused their training at the 1968 Chicago JIIlIIll!llls as being under the enlry to a public meeting m a police riots or if not maybe they 11IM_co 01 foreign powers public budding. It only adds to were in Iraining for future Sand _ID tbe U.S."(all Andersen my subsequent deep fruslration Creeks, Wounded Knees ... My ..... 1 to see such unlawful refusals Lais. lIIIr'reading this informative hacked up by all too eager bully- The police waded Into the Itide by Andersen and then boy goon squads of cooly- tightly packed area as if it were .... IJurbam highlighted by calculating, callous and sadistic Oinaha Beach and nailed away Oa U IIllbeir opening 5 p.m. Ml1waukee Police Dept. tac with their clubs and feel as if CQP------- ~"'OfYl~e, Q)p was tbe "first really lIIabvt thing done witb our ~" be felt that COP lid ly bad been hurt. Cole !bat ChancellorGuskin had oat numerous memos en- ~_people to volunteer for ~- and yet many who tIldtn ld were eXcluded, in- ~ complete disciplines. ... bave vesled inleresls. a reality," Cole said and Ilopte he heard indicated that .... lelt Olltbecause they ~tspoken or had of not working well " ~fhets. Cole suggested that ~e a "really creative , OUtspokenpeople and ~ are needed for their ,perspectives of the y and of the world." ~ellpeclflc charges Shea,professor of earth science, spoke about problems regarding work-group charges. He requested that tasks be specifically defined and Circulated among the faculty. Guskin however, told the faculty that be' felt a group such as COP must start out general. Guskin said that organizationally he saw COP and work-groups much like a funnel over a period of t.une, gradually becoming detailed, focused, sharpened. He added that there must be a "co.nstant challenge" by those not directly involved. t deal of There was a grea discussion over the portion of ththe . d "that e motion which urge, . . . Is msure eonunittee of Prmclpa that all members of the facul~ ishin·g to share in the work 0 w be abled to lask force groups'd ,: felt that do so." Some mdiVl U including too many Individuals on work-groUPSwould set the groups back in their lime schedules as well as making w... k-groups too large. After the discusSJon ,~t hack and forth, Gusltin said, thIS chipping away at ea<:h other IS what I've been la1kIng about These :;0 faculty (w... k-group memberS) are nol f... eIgn people to you. They're your colleagues. You have offices next to each other . Shortly thereafter the mobon was called for a vote and passed. Another motion, submitted and sponsored by Frank Lowenlba1, associate professor ,of mathematics, failed. That mobon would have had COP rec0mmendations voted on by the faculty as a whole rather than the faculty senate. This D IlDed lake awal a de« ... ,ll:bll IT bwIlu rl1le<l of cetltnl Wb",.1SiL Wedn sd Y, ov. 2 , 1 15 H P R S D G 3 Jetters,~ontinu~edfro::mpag~e2·~=-=~------_.:._ ___ _ ditor: news ~pot and recalling Squaders. ~esdaY, 11-19-75, I re~d Dw-ham s. past roles in federal by Mick Andersen m cas~s agamst AIM members, I ,rticle kside RANGER ( vol. decide to go to Milwaukee and ~ -~~ entitled "law agents catch his act. I called my cousin 1 e tiarassment," by lines and we agreed to meet prior to 1 der (Herb Powless) the lecture. Upon my arrival 1 ted ~Minutes later I saw saw Mary Bircher types enter ~ FBI informer D~uglas and go up to the third floor lec- !-,nl 00 Chan. 12 pluggmg_ for ture. r~m. As I awaited my Ill, John Birch Society cou~m m the main lobby, 1 & P. lecture at the War estimated the various police ~L h ,, called Dur am a ~ informant" who has rto the John ~ir~h Society circuit painting AIM :RICAN INDIAN VfE:'T) with the broad rJ communism and subourham is a former cop tJ3S disffiissed, after fatally his eight month pregnant l!l(lwhowas reputed to have , ,·e under-world conuons •'Durham has also , a federal policy of !)Ping and the use of paid imants. "He is now" using woe-worn Bircher crowdr of attempting to discredit tllllate social reform ts as being under the ence of foreign powers to the U.S." (all Andersen ). Aittr reading this informative by Andersen and then Durham highlighted by 12 on their opening 5 p.m. most of the media atin the last few weeks has d on a number of ts who would very much be President, one would be if he or she was not aware ~ ry real possibility that Ford may not be on the lican side of the ballot less a year from now. far the President t.as to generate a great deal of · sm, even in his own y. His campaign nization is floundering. would not be surprised if lrd falls to win the New psh re and Florida present were equal to or not greater in number than the hundred-odd people there to protest the Durham lecture. When my cousin arrived we went up to the lecture only to find the doors blocked by a man who refused to allow our entry because 1st, nobody gave a "donation" and after this "do~tion" was offered 2, nobody had tickets. When one man in the front produced a ticket he was refused entry because 3 the "ticket ·.vas torn." Why' was peaceful entry forcefully denied to citizens to a public county building? It's frustrating and frightening to see concerned people refused entry to a public meeting in a public building. It only adds to my subsequent deep frustration to see such wilawful refusals backed up by all too eager bullyboy goon squads of coolycalculating, callous and sadistic Milwaukee Police Dept. tac primaries next spring. The man who has been causing Ford these difficulties is the Honorable Ronald Reagan, former Governor of California. While an undeclared candidate Ronald Reagan attracted an impressive grass-roots organization, which stands ready to spring into action. The reasons should not be hard to understand. For while Ford has talked about solving the nation's problems, Reagan has done something about them while Governor of California. He reformed the welfare system, increasing payments to the truly needy, while saving the taxpayers 1 billion dollars He The insanity of th unp • ed atta k d rm; c an general overre tion of t~e _MPD almost defie descr_1pt1on. After the abo . me~honed ticket holder s derued entry a 1PD bullhorn announcer ordered us to le Why? Because, babie he :d· so! A sit down ensued ~ fr t of the d?<>rs. Almost immediately a man m front being held bv police wanted to kno why he as un~er arrest Why indeed, Chief Brier? On cue, it seemed, the tac Squad bully boys started pushing forward-no doubt to " assist" their fellow "helpless" officer bullies, just as people sitti down tried to get out of their ay or stand up, the billy clubs started to swing and more than sting heads and bodie . Th sounds produced by tho e weapons connecting with human skin and bone was sickening. It was the real, happening swiftly and brutally, The over-reaction of the police was unwarranted and disgraceful. One had to wonder if some hadn't gotten their training at the 1968 Chica o police riots or if not maybe the) were in training for future Sand Creeks, Wounded Knees or > Lais. The police waded into the tightly packed area as if it ere Oinaha Beach and flailed a ay with their clubs and feet as if returned 4 billion dollars to the people of California in tax relief. He stopped the spiraling growth in the number of state em O) We are in the proc of forming a statewide committee to help Reagan win th 'isco n Presidential Primary n xt spring. We need the h p of volunteers if e are to . Your willingness to help ma) m an th difference between ,;ctocy nd def ea l If interested in help· with the Reagan camp I n, please write: Scott Bahler, Coordinator Youth for Reagan 131.3 West DaytDn • ·o a Madison, WI 53715 COP-------- •as the "first really thing done with our , um," he felt that COP ty had been hurt. Cole 1 Chancellor Guskin had 0 nwnerous memos eng people to volunteer for OUps and yet many who ed were excluded intng complete disciplines. have vested interests. 1 8 reality," Cole said and he heard indicated that , were left out because they . outspoken or had liions of not working well 0 ers. Cole suggested that "e a " rea 11 y creative · lJs outspoken people and 0 are needed for their Perspectives of the ty anc1 of the world." e Jleeific charges Shea, professor of earth science, spoke about problems regarding work-group charges. He requested that tasks ~e specifically defined and circulated among the faculty. Guskin, however, told the faculty that he felt a group such as C~P must start out general. Guskin said that organizationally he ~w COP and work-groups much like a funnel over a period of t_irne, gradually becoming detailed, focused, sharpened. He added that there must be a "conStant challenge" by those not directly involved. There was a great deal of discussion over the portion of the . d "that the motion which urge , . Committee of Principals msure that all members of the faculty wishing to share in the work of task force groups be enabled t~ do so." Some individuals felt tha H Stn1ct,. Jr. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Weclnesday, Nov. 2', If7S Orctor dreams Union,buil4ingonschedul "'" lrest lIlthe ~ •• Bazaa.r~ 011 a smaIIeF scale to ~thetnwillabo (,1." a camp1S I'd a f 1<lt UU. lJl~~':~=~ ..... andI'OCIIDS L-3 ard will ....., I'OOml and offices. .. ldr>ision "....-uc lIIld _ areas OIl (,2. Uy.lbo olon a mass of eeeerere, wood. t1.<Incal • ard_l~ D is ocbeGIkd to .. ..,.,~ br~l"'lbo~ <all .. _led and work contlnu. \he WUlIer. 1\ is IMllll< to _ pourtd <OD- ~ !loon ard nlli, wilb bllS of """" ard <tIDeD1 a \he f1oo<s, wiIh puddles 00 Ibt Door aDd boards lor slair ard boar'd1ng-up Ibt '" no ClOt p OS II strang.. bt<8IlOt ClOt to BaD • ·~boht ard bears \I to look. ard in J'O'r 1IIlIgJD'hm b') to n' Ion Iht partiaUy-btgun NOD t.br "li\'1nI n:KIID" of ~'s ~. studtn A RANGER reporter, Jim Galbraith, Director of Planning and Constructio d ,i.", lb e beginnlngs 01the concourse which will connect the Union to the Clas ., sroom n, an a crew Bulldlng.I...... f.. 1nI<1I0l1. The onl)' "stal ch lrWay" b tw . ances oflaUing in Ib e een L-2 and 1r3 . e30m ph' . . . WlDd?" is pem the parr II h ra y completed unfnn building. I'l\'III" raps What tbls construction worker ",oode'" ~ photos by MikeNe# 1 H IDE A GE td scS. , OY. 26, 1975 ams Union, h~il4ing on schedn] GER ~porter, Jim Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construction giruu.og of the concourse which will connect the Union to th Clas ' and a crew forema, · e sroom Building. nl} .. tai-. u1cmr.•~ "~ay" betw f falling in the 30 m een L-~ and L-3 in the .p.h, WIDd?"' partially completed ' b 'ld'na "Wh'tllf · 1s perhaps h . umon u1 h>t,• w at this construction worker wondersphotos by Mike Ne# Wedne*y, NoY. 26,1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 ladent faints ofer flicks by Fred Johnson " ...... ..... t, om. " ..... ,. ..: PA,8 De.Dre. .... 1Ie ," ~;QII1.. _-tlIIc al9 p.m. in\be SA.B Aelm!...... 11..25. 'l1llK1Cla,. • n: Inlerf am, at IleIb Rl1IeJ 1anpIe. Ubra.r7 lP'" \be '!banbgI e. TuesdaY. Dec. t: !Ie, : A CAT. Aclmiss;m IS St. ..:sun. .• : Psycbal""" .... AJIIIII8I Parl<slde Horror Film Festival was beld In the O' IIIl " ..... day afternoon. ...., ~ was sponsored by the P AB Skellar Committee and O' .... helped In making the horror filck extravaganza .......... JOI Galbraith, Robert Gregory. and Paul Kucharski. ,......~ obtained the ghoulish films from the lower O' .. Ibe Learning Center, and inclnded sucb catastrophic ..-:. get this you blood freaks, "Psycbo," along with ~ ,.. featuring too flendisb, frfgbteuIug Boris Karloff. i¢. !be ageoda was the electrifying epic, "Tbe Bride of *' ed''' ........ wboby this time had not vomltted or fainted, also on .,.. PbaOtom of the Opera." _':. .. Ibe moviegoers who didn't go, a little insight as to wbat ."i.I...jaslsaY that it 1088 quite terrifying. as Alfred Hitchcock special, had to do with a young man .... ed, who Is sufferlng from an Identity crisis. He ~ .... """.... or something ilke that. I'm still trying to figure that ..,.y, the dude goes around his little quaint and rustle ... up people into litOe Iddy. biddy, pieces. Tony Perkins ...... sbow. lI'rr-teastein, well if you've seen one you've seen them all. • adlaIl of Boris Karlolf is quite convincing in his role as "., .... else can growl ilke that? 'ftt IIrtde .f Frankenstein" has always been a favorite of mine. ....... balMIo Is something that probably took three years to .... nors BoUywoodat Its best. Ilw"'l\ePbaOtom of the Opera," well, Iguess you people are just pIC ItlIIyeto wait until the Second Annual Parkside Horror Film .... Ifolnted.. . 0cl7..,-," an· Drivers not h The Office at Safet~ an4 ...... Security has as ed that all Rd. drivers taltr 0011"" tbat tb<ft _ exisIs a fCU'- stop at Classifieds t------~ITER R}' ELI \ ~·YPIHG. )0 cents PIM'" ~ .. CMtIOrl lOpy. millor correchons C.lt Do 04'~' I~W-IT-ti--T-ti-15-E-B-DPEl--t{--------------1 rlrOlJda, 613 91CR or 63t 69SI 1'1' t.."lOt Ave, RaCine !OSD...·YUM I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ANT HEW REbEAiE. I 8&.88 b.P S 8'.88 TAPES' 1 BN\)T82l.28 BN\)T86.2l , I SNE SWEET BRUit' , I 6818nti 1\VENDE KE Ifi I _______________________ ~ __ J NEEDED Fem"le to ""'re very n<e h" nished apartment "",ttl f'r'St 'rt'¥ ~ Call 65148'9 For ItIe ~I ~echon of Commerc .,-oct Progressive Rock. JaiL _ O'f'\llrrl 'f' u"ctergrQlJ1lotmported Alburr'd ¥'O TNlft. Check out Chris Ch.l~ n c...... Freeman's One Stop Record ~rl c. I 6S7 7111Chapman g~rant~ l.OWPf'oCiK for • newrele.nn. Can youqet totfW;I' 0'9 .t' Typing done in m., home- COftlkl Go.tWIy.. I 6317196 • FOR SALE FIAT 121.• CIOOI' ~ fron' wheel drive, r"d,al hres and r4lO00"lSO "" 5MB 99E I~ injection, fr(ll"ll wttHt 0""'. r"dJaltirnandl'nOn!.call t ",o..fTey,6.Jf .m REPAIR WORK - d'-sIwlrasMn. ioWb.-9l' disposal, ...... ashen. dr., ..n. etc C"II evenings AI. Slendel .... J16S FamilyPlanning ffers free counsel SKI'S FOR SALE KasUe Sit··S w ttl Look Nevada bind;ngS Good cond,t>Ofll nClO cad 631-6232 counselors from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. and messages are taped at other hours. Peak calling days have proved to be Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. About 40 FOR SAl.E 1'1\ F...' nt , MOoIft radiO. radial tirn. front ".. percent of calls deal with con. milelt9f!'. easy on 9"-' UI.-:!' •• , .. lraception. Mosl calls are from L;;::=~~~~~~~~=~====~-~==~----~~====~---. yOlmg women, but male calls are increasing. "We have been able to help 99 percent of callers 10 date." according to coordinator Arlyne Charlip. The service is designed 10 make family planning in· formation readily available to ali . citizens of Wisconsin. MInm many areas of the ... nowbeing received on llIIIIree family planning and refen'alline BOOFemale """th 2 bedroom _p.lrflTl«l 1oOk>t"g for roommate. ClIleve\'f'l9SW lUOor cN'I'S 652 l3n and INve ~ for t. ...... it'09 ; by FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. For free information. write to: DRUNK DRIVER, Bolt 2345 Rock,·iIle. Maryland 20852 Birch Rd. at 16th Ave. 551-7660 Have a Happy Thanks iving Distributed by E. F. Madrigrano 1831-55th Kenosha. WI 10dent faints 0ver flicks by Fred Johnson ~ Annual Parkside Horror Film Festival was held 1n the t Wednesday afternoon. ':uval was sponsored by the P AB Skellar Committee and ~ f who helped in making the horror flick extravaganza irere Jill Galbraith, Robert Gregory, and Paul Kucharski. codllll,lttee obtained the ghoulish films from the lower ~ of the Learning Center, and included such catastrophic --a , now get this you blood freaks, "Psycho," along with astein," featuring the fiendish, frightening Boris Karloff. 11 lbe agenda was the electrifying epic, "The Bride of in." ,_ lbose who by this time had not vomitted or fainted, also on 'The Phantom of the Opera." ';e all the moviegoers who didn't go, a little insight as to what ..:-. Id me just say that it was quite terrifying. -,.,do'' an Alfred Hitchcock special, had to do with a young man ~ed, who is suffering from an identity crisis. He ~ lliDIOtber, or something like that. I'm still trying to figure that ,,,_ MfW•Y, the dude goes around his little quaint and rustic .-leamog up people into little iddy, biddy, pieces. Tony Perkins st,le lbe show. 1., frallkenstein, well if you've seen one you've seen them all. lilt 1cling of Boris Karloff is quite convincing in his role as . Who else can growl like that? Bride of Frankenstein" has always been a favorite of mine. 's hair-do is something that probably took three years to • That's Hollywood at its best. '·'Jbe Phantom of the Opera," well, I guess you people are just have to wait until the Second Annual Parkside Horror Film I fainted Family Planning offers free counsel lnfcnnation and referral deals with all aspects of planning including al family planning and contraceptive methods; · -----; infertility; male and sterilization; pre-natal , venereal disease diagnosis treatment; laboratory ; gynecological exams; rital and marital . Local referrals are in all cases. Plioaes are answered by counselors from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, and messages are taped at other hours. Peale calling days have proved to be Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. About 40 percent of calls deal with contraception. Most calls are from young women, but male calls are increasing. "We have been able to help 99 percent of callers to date," according to coordinator Arlyne Charlip. The service is designed to make family planning information readily available to all citizens of Wisconsin. FRIENDS DON'TLET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. For free information, writt to: DRUNK DRIVER. Box 2345 Rockullc, Maryland 20852 l,,.., ..... ~ • l -...~ ; ";~ 'PIZZA WCH Birch Rd. at 16th Ave. 551-7660 Have a Happy Thanks iving Classified REPAI R WORK - d ,st,,._,,_ disposal!, washers. dr_,tt,, e1C evon,ngs At St-' • *5 SKI 'S FOR SALE 1 I I I t E ---------------------~--------~ mers do well in relays I( IDE RANGER WedMsUY, Nov. 26, 1975 I )n." r of th • (lr h lli h pr ton -rt 10 full h u und ) in Comm rt r al r. mal leam 01. Mar}' Beth Leitch. Ul CQn1IantiDe, K..tb Krueg .... IIId 8Gb Teod>; and \he fifth pia -.free style gnlOIjl of Letch. G&1I Oban. Tesch and RidIIrd Kwas. pIaonc lourtb Ul \he compot1ban was \he dJ~ ~Iay 01. Oban and Jabn PleIltt'Yitch. ""Ibl haft placed tagb..- had not PldkeVlt.cll fiJIed cuI hb 01. opaonal dI ~y, lea hb \tw'd dlft. 'Tlw IMt SWUIl action for \be ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • ............................................. : • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • •• • • B TSTOP I . d . ., rl. at, JJ and th Jet h nk hin il • • •• • • •• • Bop th adlin r • • • • • r dmi ioo rid } "ilh '.P. Iud 01 LD. WcnJ.eI1'S swim team and next action far \be men will be with the Lawrence University swimmers, Ih..-e, in a double-dual wbere Ih..-e will be both men's and wmnen's events rather than Ute relays as was \he case last saturday. ft'NOf~FINE FOODS " ~ & COCKTAilS Northside 3728 Douglas III 639·7115· '. . Southside 1816·16th St. 634·1991 PICKUP OR ~ PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME B~nilnZil Free with this coupon a bottle of beer with any steak dinner 3315 52 St., Kenosha .1a tree falls in the forest U:nd there's no one there, who are you going to drink your Cuervo with? WED.•NOV. 26 PCOMING P ARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD EVENTS: Annual TURKEY DANCE Feoturing STILLWATER, 9 p.m. Student Activieties Bldg. '1.25 UW-P students '1.50 UW-P guests and other UW·~ TUES.,t5EC. 2 WED., DEC. 3 THURS.. DEC. 4 FRI., DEC. 5 D~luxe tour of Pabst Brewery Bus deports Tallent lot 12:30 p.m. '2.00 sign up Info Kiosk Movie, 2001: a space odyssey 7:30 p.m. Comm. Arts Theatre '1.00 Concert, Uncle Vinty 9 p.m. Student Activities Bldg: '1.50 UW-P studen's ad '2.00 general and at door SAT., DEC. 6 Arts & Crafts Fair 10 o.m .. 5 p.m. cosn G SOON P.A.B. Christ~s Dance Tues., Dec. 23. 9 p.m. Student Activities Bldg· 'Proof of age required • Nof~ FINE FOODS 1)1 ~ & COCKTAILS .Northside 3728 Douglas • 639-7115 Southside 1816-16th St. · PIPING 6:.~}U9P9~R HOT FOODS ~ DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME u~nanza Free with this coupon a bottle of beer with any steak dinner 3315 52 St., Kenosha 11 in relays J. •••••••••••••••••••••• p nt • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• •••••••••• 's swim team and next • action for the men will be with the La ce University swimmers, there., in a double-<lual where there will be both men's and women's events rather than the relays as was the case last turday. JOSE CUERVO" TEQUILA. 80 PROOF RD IM POl{TED AND BOTTLED BY~; 1975, HEUBLEIN , INC., HARTFO . PCOMI G PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD ~ ... ---, - W£D .. NOV. 26 TUES., t5EC . 2 WED .. DEC. 3 THURS .. DEC. 4 FRI., DEC. 5 SAT., DEC. 6 ILG SOON EVENTS: Annual TURKEY DANCE Featuring STILLWATER, 9 p.m. Student Activieties Bldg. '1.25 UW.P students '1.50 UW.P guests and other UW-s Movie, 2001: a space odyssey 7 :30 p.m. C;imm. Arts Theatre '1.00 Deluxe tour of Pabst Brewery Bus departs Tallent Lot 12:30 p.m . '2.00 sign up Info Kiosk Concert, Uncle Vinty 9 p.m. Student Activities Bldg: '1 .50 UW-P '2.00 general and at door Arts & Crafts Fair 10 a.m .. s p.m . P .A.8. Christmas Dance T D · · Bldg, ues., ec. 23, 9 p.m. Student Activities hoof of age · required PR, lack of SUpport hurt sports programs esJIl rallie • winnIng ak ,e .... Alello b)'''' men'S volleyball ~'S ""ts season with a ., ~ ~ streak, after ~ season disasters. ~ ear~ch~ by Orby JIII"Ii;oncordia College, rn .-.b/lIl (IlNov.15. The scores ~ .. 1~7, and 1>-1). , .ll, esctay the women ~I TIl their first year of "A ~tion by sweeping .,n IUW.Waukesha, II>- ",pIl'5~~andl>-6. Leading 6l ~ Diana Kolovos ""'~d. .. (JlOIl'I1 eek's banquet IIJIW 'fll II , rticipants 10 a ~ ~de, Karen Oster ",. Kolovos were named ..lI....,s - C8ptalJlS. . Cagers .... 1I'IIlI~1 _all-American Gary Cole ...~ .. Cole a 6'9" senior, ... uu. • .. picked as one of 15 small :. all-Americasby. Street IISnitb. Despite naming the .." Stephens said, "There .. IIplayers that we are apt to pIIying." llI.lIIitewIller, led by three .., and Gerald Coleman, a rrr-rd.will "want very much I IlIIt ua," said Stepbens. A 'Wry lIIIOtional" game is exIDdbJtbe coach. Although "in I Brat game, anything can ... according to Stephens, .-II is confident that his -'Ine rJ. majer injuries, "is .,1IIICb Iware of what it takes IlIiL • lIrilorn Illinois should he ., tough" in its opener next -..." alnce "we beat them ... year," Stephens said . ..... described Nl as "fast" lIII"'ftrypbyslcal," and said the "1CbooI likesto "fast break 111I.· ..... aaldhis team has the .., to apply full-court ,... 01\ defenseand run a lot ..... but the tactics will be IIIIfted CIl1ywhen the situation all far tIlem. The Rangers will " to get much offensive 1Ilemen~ while playing its -lrandof patient basketball. -.. is confident that his lIiIIn can hit the II>-foot open iot. wben necessary. 1be Parkside Activities Board ~g a bus ride to the 29th Whitewater game. For llll, a ticket fer the game and baa ride is included. The bus Ioavefrom TaUent Hall at 6 .1Il. AnYOnewanting to take -..nage of this offer can sign ~ the Information Ki,'sk. The -II Wednesday, Nov. 26. leARN NOW ABOUT THE NEXT CPA EXAM [If,®1::l 1I0IAHA.POlIS 317 54]-997 \ ='EW MilWAUKEE 414 276.7211 by Thorn Aiello As we move into the winter sports scene, Ithink it is important that some comments be made on the recenUy completed faU sports program. Manyof the fall sports appear to be fairly weak, though it is hard to pornt a fmger at anyone in particular. This means there should be a vigorous effort, by Parkside as a Whole, to strengthen its entire program . Just as Parkside's basketball program has weeded-out many of its flaws, so that it is no longer necessary to have Cub Scout Troops invade the gymnasium to make it look like a large crowd is present, SO must some of the faU sports follow suit. The soccer team, though not miraculous, enjoyed one of its best seasons this year. Why, then, were there about fifty fans from Trinity and only a handfu1 or so frun Parkside at one home game? The switmning team couldn't come close to winning most of its meets this year. Idon't blame that on poor coaching, or even on po..- switmning. Ithink the lack of numbers is at fault. This must be improved, if it is to survive with any amount of dignity. Cross-country and women's tennis can be cited fer having respectably good seasons. Even the women's volleyball squad put together a string of victories in the latter half of its very first season of existence. But these sports also suffer from a limited number of talented personel. And, very litue fan support. Ido not doubt. the efforts put forth by the coaches and participants when preparing for and meeting the competition, and I do realize there are severe limitations to the funds available for many of these sports. But, it is my contention that Parkside is no longer a "new" school' Parkside is old enough to turn-out better fall sports teams. There are many fine i!ldividual performers at Parkside. Build around them, Isay. There are some very good high school athletes to this area. Talk to them, Isay. In short, Ibelieve Parkside has much to offer in the sports werld, but now it is time to start making tbese sports known. More c0mmunications with the students, even the general public,. is ~ed. Get the students interested, watching, or maybe even partiClpa~. This time should not be spent by the program leaders SItting on their dufls, thinking about all the "if onlies," while some pretty decent pr0spective athletes may be walking-by right under their noses. FUTURECPA'S Learn Hnw tn prepare for the CPA Exam Becker etA Reyiew Course Call Collect INDIANAPOLIS 317 547-9971 MILWAUKEE A 14 276-7271 2005 lathrop A e_ 900d }Ood The spice The Itatian cOQ~ respectS ot· ~'umJ. .fresh the fille texture . or a sauce. . _ c of"a melted chns~ bread. the corlSEstan Y . d ,'s the pleasurt h· the rewar sallce. For 1m _ his \\'ork. Experi~nce or those who enJOY ti::a Capttl lDiwh cRd., 2129 LJ <1fV' 2{E.no1-ha, u. Wedne.y, NoY. 26. "75 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 I "- " -, 7 , Dot • /' Pure BrewedCountry FtomGod's • On ta at th k II r 3 - 22nd -enu " i con in Phon K no h 65 -0 AMERICAN STATE BANK ~!,'!B~ 3928 - 60th t. Phon 658-2582 ~ ~'O ~., An epic drama of . <?\..~ adventure and ex.....rvtmon .s,.~,...,.,,,,,lt" "''''''''<'t11!)1< 20~~.., aspaceVU7~T Tuesday Dec. 2 ed esdoy Dec 3 T~ Dec 4 Com ArsTeor '1.00 J)l rallie fea • winning 10 treak PR, lack of support hurt sports programs 1110111 Aiello by men's volleyball 's WO "th ·ts season W1 a · ~g streak, after I season disasters. ear ~oach~ by Or~y squad, cordia College, in t,ea~~~ov. l5. The scores 15-7 and 15--0. • 15, d~Y the women t :e~eir first year. of petition by sweeping c<tTl t UW-Waukesha, 15- s a d" ~ 15-9 and 15-6. Lea mg ' e Diana Kolovos wer I 'II Dilstead. CJrO >t week's banquet las articipants in fall ri: /arkside, Karen Oster Kolovos were named l)iall8 . ,pd's captams. Cagers l!XI all-American Gary <?>le Cole a 6'9" semor, pidted a; one of 15 small all-Americas by Street th. Despite naming the Stephens said, "There players that we are apt to y!ng." -Whitewater, led by three and Gerald Coleman, a , will "want very much t us," said Stephens. A 'fflJ emotional" game is exby the coach. Although "in game, anything can " according to Stephens, ch is confident that his free of major injuries, "is h aware of what it takes Illinois Should be ytough" in its opener next Y, ince "we beat them year," Stephens said. described NI as "fast" ery physical," and said the school likes to "fast break ns said his team has the ly to apply full-court on defen.5e and run a lot , but the tactics will be only when the situation for them. The Rangers will lo get much offensive t, while playing its brand of patient basketball. is confident that his can hit the 15--foot open When necessary. Parkside Activities Board ing a bus ride to the Whitewater game. For a ticket for the game and ride is included. The bus ve from Tallent Hall at 6 Anyone wanting to take !age of this offer can sign the Information Kil'sk. The is Wednesday, Nov. 26. LEARN Now ABOUT THE NEXT CPA EXAM ~ ':l REVIEW by Thom Aiello As we move into the winter sports scene I think . 1 . . ts b ' l 1S llllpOrtant that some commen e made on the recently completed fall rts program. Many of the fall sports ap=.,,. to be f · 1 .,,~i. th SIX! · ha dt · · .,....,. au-yw~ OU h1t1S r ~ point a finger at anyone in particular. This means there should be a vigorous effort, by Parkside as a whole, to strengthen its · program. entire Just as Parkside's basketball program has weed....i -··t f · - fl th t ·t . 1 ~ manv o I adwsi:o a 1 1~ no onger n~cessa1?' to have Cub Scout Tr~ inva e e gymnasium to make 1t look like a large crowd is present so must some of the fall sports follow suit. The soccer team, thou h 'not miraculous, e?joyed one of its best seasons this year. Why, then, re there about fifty fans from Trinity and only a handful or so from Parkside at one home game? The swimming team couldn't come close to winning most <i i meets this year. I don't blame that on poor coaching, or even on poor swimming. I think the lack of numbers is at fault This must be improved, if it is to survive with any amount of dignity. Cross-country and women's tennis can be cited for having re tably good seasons. Even the women's volleyball squad put together a string of victories in the latter half of its very first season of existence. But these sports also suffer from a limited number of talented pes-- sonel. And, very little fan support. I do not doubt. the efforts put forth by the coaches and participa.n when preparing for and meeting the competition, and I do realiz.e there are severe limitations to the funds available for many of sports. But, it is my contention that Parkside is no longer a ' school; Parkside is old enough to turn-out better fall sports team.,. There are many fine individual performers at Parkside. Build around them, I say. There are some very good high school athletes m this area. Talk to them, I say. In short, I believe Parkside has much to offer in the sp<rts 1d but now it is time to start malting these sports known .• ore e<mmunications with the students, even the general public, is needed. Get the students interested, watching, or maybe even participating. time should not be spent by the program leaders sitting on their duffs, thinking about all the "if onlies," while some pretty decent JrOSPeCtive athletes may be walking-by right under their noses. FUTURE CPA'S Learn How to prepare for the CPA Exam Becker e,A Review Course Coll Collect INDIANAPOLIS 317 547·9971 MILWAUKEE A 14 276-7271 0 8 I ES Wisconsin's Fines Buie Lunch 2.00 11-2 p.m. Dinner 2.95 -7:30 p.m. Beverage and Dessert 2005 Lathrop 9-ood ood The pie The Italian cook respects .I . ·. ' h h I. texture oj IHJm • o(a sauce. t "· ~ne . ·u mt•lted ~hees bread. the cons1sta11c) o.f d is the pleasure sauce. For him '?'-' re~·ar rk £,:pen· ce or those who eflJOY }us l\'O • tliis pleasure. &a Captii 2129 23i'Lch c:Rd., .!J(£no1-ha, 'l u. • edn sd y, o . 26, A 7 n FREE D Lil ER} n an h n '9:...8 - 5 y 2 7 C. 3 C . s .00 • THE PARKSIDE RANGER w.dnesdilv, 1iIoV. 2',1975 ~ . . . schedule, coach optImIstIc i W& for ace tough All-Americus. Otbtr strong, UJ><neoctd starters Include 0.. .,...r, Rich Sdlaumbtrl ond RId: K 'lnnlfer SU>d<ats indDdt S<ott RUlIz. from e~ College, riz • In ufxceptional" r, and e GIasman. .R.i,.... F who will be zI ,...,...... Fresbman po lbiltues art Bob Gruner, an undefeated bigh 5CboOI cbamp from lAke Geneva, Bob Epping, St. Jooepb's, and Joim Gale, Tremper. Althougb neee of his foot national cbampS are rellJming, coach Jim Koch is optimistic . about \be season. "We have a 101 d potential 00 the team. Many of the starters bave had experience." One c:l. the fonner chaIDps, Ken Marlin, is assistant coach this year. 'The matmen have a tough reputation to uphold. Parkside was ranked second nationaDy last year, and bas placed in the top ten for the past three .rear~. 'The Rangers' biggest rival IS UW_Wbitewater, who they, compete against five limes this season. They are also scheduled against four other teams in the top ten, Grand VaDey State (Micb.), UW-LaCrosse, Augsburg (Mihn.), and UWOshkosb. Also on the schedule are some NCAA teams, inclUding Dame, Marquette titut Nebraska-Omaha • N U. If Michigan, and St' Clo;tlltra (Minn.). ... Upcoming meets inclUde UW-Whitewater "w .. In 'tali I" arh_ VI ona, and a dOUble-" at Elmhurst, which also I~ North Park. Finals this --- scheduled in March ~- III borough, Pennsylvania. P4 "Our number one g08l season is a high finisb," .. men ted coach Koch ,,:::; enough hard work, We~ able to do pretty well" • C race here Sunday benefJ! for muscular dystropby this Wednesday, ov. 26. 'The scubo divers will be in the Parkstde pooIlrom 1: ~: 30 p.m. to raise mooey to combat MD. The event is open to the public. Further information can be obtained by phoning 654-4434. Loran Hein has announced intramural basketball will resume January 18. 1976. Games will only be played on Sunday t\.~. Team sigrHlp sheets are located in the Phy Ed BuDdiI1l hallway. be awards far the top " III .. ch of the I e 'omen 19 and under, a and llDder, ond :10 and 19 mel IIDder, a and undor. 3!1 and uncIer, and 0' r 40 be awarded. The entry Is 'I 00. AddttioDAI Inboo obIained from GocI'rey at the Phy Ed llldIoilial. SandY Craig in women's swimming and to Kathy DeBsere, Barbara Schwaiger and Amy Werve in womenJs volleyball. The fall sports coaches, Vic GodfreyofCl'06ll-COuotry,Hal Henderson of soccer, Barb LaWSOll of women's S"Wimming, Judy Gotta of women's tennis and Orby Moss d women's volleyball, introduced their squads and award-winners and commented 00 their seasons. ---- I ----------- - - - - - - - - - - .-• •-. :1 ~ II LOYU__ ' I ,I MALI~ (featu 0 Iotent l~e~ I I wiTh The sha~ of things to come in sl'llluy Skystroper jeans. The II .,iew from the rlOl' is all new ' I with "Y" "sign detailing_ Daubl. "V" bad!: yoke, "Y" I I lop bock pokh podlets a"Cf "Y" facings on cut-in front .1 pockets aU high-lighted with I I controit stikhint, 2nd lfiplHtitthed OI,Itside MomS. II Pick thi's style or frat:" I se...ero~ greot fashion looks I from MALE'!) in woshouts I Of cords at Gen.'s I limited. G,ne's Limited II II II ., I I I OPEN SUNDAY II II ,I II 1- o • .......1 t honored at banquet d 1M aIIUTE S¥1SIT 1 1 . CGr:lIlanllDe. Mary Betb Leilcb, GtII 0Ia0a and Lynn Petenco. Women's T...... : JMn Coveill. KMIlJ F~, Iris Gerldte, ~ Gordoo. SIIIdy Klngsfleld, ElIeerl JlaUy, Jennifer Zilehlke. Women's Volkyball: Ramona C\Irio, CarUyn GilsIead, Diane Kolovos, RIta Jones, Karen 0Ite', Lynn Sage ond Chris SUsterldL Cerllficates of participation ....., aWV'ded to SbeiIa and has the 1*'9" with knowho,,! - people who reatly wont to tt.Ip you dloose. Com' in 1tOW. W,'II mok • you f .. 1 good about yourself. TliE BRAND NAME 10-1.' DfNOTES APPAREL MANUFACTURED H-K CORPORATION. ATLANTA, GA. ~ ~ Limited Uenes .-------.-..- Villa Capri Plaza, Kenosha, Wis. 551-9945 I 657-5158 I ·0IftRS· • AUTO • Uft • SNOWMOBllf . _os IHSlJRANa 6Dl Ayo. Konosho. Wosoonsin llt <!&Ibe ~\uttt ~boppt on • OPl:N. Mon. thru Fri. 10 o.m. - " p.m. r~ ,he liloc.y-leornUlg ~ tonquist Hal featuring: a variety of your candy and nut favarties said the old·fashianed way ,'>. \ t ff ¥ ''\ \\ \~ FOR RECORDS & TAP&' - PIPES PARAPHERNALIA LEATHER GOODS JEWELRY .1lII WATER IJJII" SHE SWEET BEANBA" . BREAM 5fJ1fJ 1TH A VENI1'E KENEJ!ifi~ &5.11-3518 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Foil Wrapped O1ocolates PA SIDER GE . 26, 1'75 gh schedule, coach optimistic cbaIDPS, Ken Martin. is assistant coach this year. NCAA teams, inclu . Dame, Marquett ding • Nebraska-Omah e, U. tf Michigan, and s:· Nortbtra (Minn.). · Clo'-! ~ Gruner, an undefeated high champ from Lake Geneva, Bob Epping, St. Joseph's, and Jom Gale, Tremper. Al ugh none of his four national cbamPS are returning, ch Jun Koch is optimistic . t the season. "We have a lot d potential on the team. Many of t tarters have had ex- " One d the former Sunday 1t for mu.scular dystrophy esday, ov. 26. Toe di\ rs will be in the pool from 1: 30-o: 30 p.m. to money to combat MD. t is open to the public. rth r information can be ined b) phorung 654-4434. Loran Hein has announced ntramural basketball will January 18, 1976. Games ~nl · be played on Sunday ..... ~;---. Team sigr~up sheets located in the Phy Ed ~ hallway. d at banquet Craig in women's swimmmg ~ and to Kathy DeBaere Schwaiger and Am; en e ID women's volleyball. fall sports coaches, Vic Godfrey of cross-cotmtry Hal Henderson of soccer 'a b La , ar wscn of women's · · Judy Gotta d cmen's~ ~by d w<a:nen's volleyball, introduced their squads and aW3I'd:wumers and commented 00 their SC8SOn.5. I 657-5158 1 CEINC e @lbt \u d ~boppt 0 0 or"e featuring: of your candy u favorties sold old-fashioned • e way CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Foil Wrapped 010colates OPE . u Fri. 10 0 • 4 Pm. ory-teorn g The matmen have a tough reputation to uphold. Parkside was ranked second nationally last year, and bas placed in the top ten for the past three years. The Rangers' biggest rival is UW-Whitewater, who they - compete against five times this season. They are also scheduled against four other teams in the top ten, Grand Valley State (Mich.), UW-LaCrosse, Augsburg (Mihn.), and UWOshkosh. Also on the schedule are some Upcoming meets . UW-Whitewater ~elude Invitational," and ad Warhatt at Elmhurst, which a OUble North Park. Finals th~~ scheduled in March 18 Year borough, PennsyJva . at F.dia, "Our . number 0:8· season 1S a high f~~ mented coach K , gh h OCh " enou ard work . I able to do pretty ~: .. ~ -------- 1I - - - - - - - -------- -- --• -• i' I I I J LOYU 'tOUII M)OY! r ,' "'" . , ....... ,., .. , ,.,... I I I with the shope of thi119s to -come 11 '1: :~:~;:. ::::.:~:~ : ,~ Double "V" bock yoke, "V" I I I lop bock patch pockets and I I "V" loci119s on cut-in !rant J II pockets all high~igh,ed with 1r contrast stitchi119, 2nd triple-stitched outside seams. I I Pick this style or from I I several great fashion looks from M-'lf ·~ in washouts I I or cords ot Gene's limited. Gene's limited I I has the people with I I knowhow - people who really want to help 11 ::. ch:..;· m:e m . I I you IHI good I I about yourself. I OPEN SUNDAY I II THE BRAND NAME '*'- • DENOTES APPAREL MANUFACTURED H-K CORPORATION, ATLANTA, GA . II •• ·-. -Gen ' Limited . .es -------------· Villa Capri Plaza, Kenosha, Wis. 551-9945 '"- \\ \~ w FOR RECORDS & TAP PIPES PARAPHERNALIA LEATHER GOO~ JEWELRY I EJNE WATER SWEET BEA~B! 5 . BREAM a1a ?Tff A VENDE K.ENSStiJ &6.11-3578 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 13, November 26, 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 1975-11-26 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System art committee of principals https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/be3d1b1cb30971e5a2ccfb4183f143f4.pdf d459886e9b7188a1b52d81ffbf9077c4 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 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Cagers walk on Whitewater, dump Illinois Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Cagers walk _on.Whitewater, dump Illinois TIle highly-rated Parks ide flaJl8ers basketball team, led by .... or Gary Cole, won its season er at UW-Whitewater last ":rday night, 83-70. The ~ers were behind 2-0 early in !be game, before taking a lead. Iidl il never lost. Cole scored ~de'S first seven points, and SleVieKingadded a bucket for a ~il-2Iead. Tbe Rangers appeared to be too JDDChfor the Warhawks in the lhl half at Williams Gym, but IbeD they had to hold-on during a leCOJ¥i.half challenge by the Artists will offer wares at Christmas bazaar MMethan 80 artists and craftsmen will offer their wares at a QIrislmasartand crafts fair on Saturday, Dec. 6, at Parkside where tile tri-level, glass-roofed Main' Place will be transformed into a 1IoIldaYbazaar from 10 a.rn. to 5 p.m. '(beeventis sponsored by the student Parkside Activities Board and II opento the public. EJhibilors include 23 Parkside students as well as artists and craftsmen'from Kenosha, Racine, Milwaukee, Madison and several otIIer Wisconsincommunities, and Waukegan and Mt. Prospect, Ill. '!bey range in age from high school students to senior citizens. '1beir wares are equally varied: paintings and drawings, macrame, pottery, jewelry including hand-crafted Indian pieces, photoWaphy, scWptlU'e,dolls ranging from rag to cornhusk, fabrics, candles, weaving,woodworking, yarn pictures, wreaths, leather work, enamel ware, Christmas decorations and centerpieces, toys, chenille craft, wood carvings, driftwood.... . Nosingle item is Driced over $50. byThorn Aiello Warhawks. The Rangers, behind 17points led by Cole and the fast. break leadership of King, jurnped-out to a 45-24 halftime lead Leartha Scott opened the second half with two haskets to give Parkside its biggest lead of the night, a 49-24 bulge. Then it was Gerald Coleman's time. The 6'7" UW-Whilewater senior guard hit 10of 12Warhawk buckets at one point while totaling 24 points in the half. Parkside coach Steve Stevens said part of Coleman's spree was due to the amount of lime the Rangers rested Cole, who covered Coleman earlier, in the half. Stevens added, "He 'got hot .... and he hit some long shots." Coleman's game figures included. 29 points. Perhaps the most pleasant surprise for Parkside was freshman guard Joe Foots. At one juncture Foots hit three Parkside shots in a row. He was 7-7 shooting from the field, and finished with 15 points. Stevens said Foots "couldn't do much better for an opening game, as a freshman," stevens said, "Generally, we are quite pleased with the first game, especially the first half." The coach felt his squad "lost a little of our intensity" in the second half. Cole ended the evening with 31 points, gelling some scoring help from Foots and Bill Sobanski, who finished with 13 points. Cole also pulled-down 10 rebounds, while Sobanski and senior guard Malcolm Mahone grabbed 8 rebounds, and Foots came-up with 7 more boards. The win marked the second straight by Parkside over UWWhitewater, after the Warhawks won the first five meetings between the clubs. The teams will cross paths again, on Jan. 7th, with a game at Parkside. More immediate though, Parkside will travel to Kalamazoo, Michigan to play Vol. IV ---, He. 14 Western Michigan this Wednesday. The game starts at 7:30 p.m. WMU promises to be a tough foe lor the Rangers, as five of their starters and two key reserves return to a club that was 16-10 last season, The MidAmerican Conference representative ill headed by 6'9" forward Paul Griffin, 6'3" forward Jeff Tyson, and 6'8" Tom Culler. This Friday and Rangers play their fourth game in seven days. (they played Northern Illinois 00 Monday.) The game, starling at 7:30 p.m., will be Parkside's home opener. Grand Valley State College will he the opponent. Next Tuesday (Dec. 9) the Rangers hit the road again, taking-on Sl Norbert College at DePere, Wis. Game tUne is 7:30 p.m. The cagers beat orthern Illinois on Monday night, 77-63. Cole was high scorer with 24 points; Sobanski had 20; Scott, 9; Foots. 8; King, 6; Mahone, tj and Hill got 4 pointa. The Rangers polled out to a big lead within the lasl 10 minutes of play after a close ~I lead at the half. Play will tell of individual in society An Exnerlmental Production of Bertoldt Brecht's The Elephant Calf will be performed on December 4th at 7 p.rn, and December 5 at 12 noon in the Media Productions studio, CAD155a. The production involves the use of film, music, sound effects, pantomime, costumes and makeup to express the hysterics of an absurd dramatization. The play is an a bsurd comedy depicting the dehumanization and depresonalization of an individual by society. It is from a larger work of Brecht's, A Man's a Man. The cast includes Kris Simpson as Polly Baker; Michael Ward as Galy Gay; Susan Zietz as Uriah Shelley; Carrie Ward as Jesse Mahoney; and the chorus consists of David Schroder, Keith Gayhart, Pete Banaszak, Ron Ditter, Debra Donatt and Roger Bull. The production was designed and dir-ected by Parkside student, Joseph Molinaro WIth artistic design by amy cundan. The production runs approximately Iorty-Ilve minutes and there is no admission charge. Supporters of American Indian Movement gather for "National Day of Mourning" "When the Indian has forgotten the music of his forefathers, when the SOUndof the tom tom is no more, when noisy jazz has drowned the melody of the flute, he will be a dead Indian. When from him has been taken, all that is his, all that has come to him from infinite sources, he then, truly, will be a dead Indian. His spirit will be gone, and !hough he walk !he crowded streets, he Will, in truth, be-dead!" by Standing Bear lly Mick Andersen ~le. millions celebrated ritualssglvlDgwith long standing I servmg to replace long ~gotten .reasons, members of !heirAmencan Indian Movement, supporters and friends, :thered together across the land 8Ildreaffirm the true meaning of, . reestablish the place of :::s Indian, in this holiday. "hi use the benevolence with • fi ch nalive peoples greeted the rsl h't I'!ci w 1 e settlers was i prOCatedwith the destruction ~ :: death of Indians across the 001tinent, an onslaught equaled a Yby WhItesociety's savagery I ga'nst the land itself, and I i=:use Ihese injustices continue 'JI ~ y, refmed and often subtle, I.I.!. has designated this day not a day of thanks, but a celebrations of the holiday in "National Day of Mourning." which spiritual sustenance is The National Day of Mourning forgotten in the mad rush for came into being in 1969after an digestive fortification speeches A.I.M.protest at the city of and songs both preceeded the Boston's re-inactment of the dinner and concluded the formal Boston Tea Party, a protest proceedings of the evening. designed to focus attention on the The lestivities began with the native American and his par- National A.I.M. Song, which was ticipation in the firsl lead by six Indian youths acThanksgiving, turned into an companied by drum music. The altercation in which several song itself was given at A.I.M. by AJ.M. demonstrators were the elders of the Oglala Sioux, a arrested. very spiritual people who take This year the American Indian their traditions seriously. When Council on Alcoholism in Raymond Yellowthunder was Milwaukee hosted American murdered in Gordon, Nebraska, Indian Movement members, it was recalled, white law entheir families and friends, with a forcement and government feast consisting of venison, agencies turned a deaf ear. It was turkey, ham, wild rice, fried determined that Yellowthunder, bread and many other foods, an old man, had been killed by both indian and non-Indian in five racist white drunks. having origin. Many had spent their day first been tortured. AI.I.M. fasting in preparation for the mobilized its supporters, and vening meal. Unlike typical after a series 01 confrontations Powless will speak on current A.I.M. issues f the 1973 siege at Wounded Knee, One of the leaders 0 So th Dakota Powless accuses . Ind· Movement and u· - Ameflcan Ian tate and federal law enprogram dir~etor of. the - ~rcement agents of constant American Indl~n CouncIl on surveillance and harrassrnent Alcoholism in MIlwaukee, H~rb since then. Powless traces the Powless, will speak at parks~d: policy of intimidation by federal next Wednesday, Dec. 10 at agents to the 1973 take-over by p.m. in the Comm Arts Thea .or. A I M of the Bureau of Indian powless' appearance IS~:;;' Mf~ir~ in Washington, D.C. as sponsored b~ Third World an ewelL Anthropology Club.. . "Indian people have always Currently powless IS facmg had hope, faith, and this has both state and fed~ral charges helped us endure," Powless has relating to his parhclpahon 10 the said. with local whites and law enlorcement charges of assault were finally brought against the five. Because A.1.M. was the only organization willing to risk confrontation in the pursuit of justice, the elders bestrowed this song to A.I.M. Following the song A.I.M. leader Herb Powless traced the origins and purpose of the Choirs will present Christmas concert A holiday choral concert, which will include an opportunity for the audience to join with the performers in familiar carols, will be presented in the Comm Arts Theater at3 p.rn, on Sunday, Dec. 7. The program will include numbers by Parkside's chorus, ehorale.rcharnber singers, men's and women's choruses and the combined choir under the direction of Frank Mueller and prelude, postlude and accompaniments by the brass choir directed by John Hemkes. Following the concert. Chancellor and Mrs. Alan E. Guskin and UW-P music faculty will host a reception for concertgoers in Main Place, where the Parkside recorder consort will play under direction of Frances Bedford. The program will include C. P. E. Bach's Heilig 1st Gott with Mary Christensen, mezzo alional Day of Mourning, scoring the "ignorant propaganda" non-Indian childr n are taughl in the educational system. While there were over lour million native peoples in this country prior to white seWement by 1925, the Indian population hovered around two hundred soprano, as soloist and Jeffrey Honore as organist, and Charpentier's in ativitatem Domini Jesu Christi Cantlcum with Janernarie Zierke and Peggy Erickson as soprano soloists, Chrislopher Roland as bas. SOlOISt,accompanied by Paula Novak and Linda Truax, flutists, Mary Manulik, cellist, and Mueller at the harpsichord. The chamber singers will presenta 16th century Magnificat on German Christmas Carots, with James Franklin as solo chanter and the men's and women's choruses will offer groups of Alfred Burt carols. The combined choirs will sing Flor Peeters' Te Deum with Carol King as organist. The audience will be invited to join in such lamiliar songs as 0 Come All Ye Faithful, Hark the Herald Angels Sing, The First Noel, Silent -ight,O Little Town of Bethlehem, and Joy to the World. Cagers walk .on Whitewater, dump Illino · s by Thom Aiello 'fhe highly-rated Parkside Rallgers basketball tea!11t , led by . r Gary Cole, won i s season :::er at ~-Whitewater last t rday night, 83-70. The sau 'd2-0 1· Rangers were behin ear Y m the game, before taking a lead . •hich it never lost. Col~ scored Parkside's first seven pomts, and gevie King added a bucket for a tuck 9-2 lead. 1be Rangers appeared to be too much for the Warhawks in the (irst half at Williams Gym, but tbell they had to hold-on during a set"Ond-half challenge by the War~awks. The Rangers, behind 17 pomts led by Cole and the fastbreak leadership of King, jumped-out to a 45-24 halftime lead. Leartha Scott opened the second half with two baskets to give Parkside its biggest lead of the night, a 49-24 bulge. Then it was Gerald Coleman's time. The 6'7" UW-Whitewater senior guard hit 10 of 12 Warhawk buckets at one point while totaling 24 points in the half. Parkside coach Steve Stevens said part of Coleman's spree was due to the amount of time the Rangers rested Cole, who covered Coleman earlier, in the Artists will offer wares at Christmas bazaar More than 80 artists and craftsmen will offer their wares at a (l]ristmasartand crafts fair on Saturday, Dec. 6, at Parkside where the tri-level, glass-roofed Main- Place will be transformed into a holiday bazaar from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 'lbe event is sponsored by the student Parkside Activities Board and is open to the public. Exhibitors include 23 Parkside students as well as artists and craftsmen from Kenosha, Racine, Milwaukee, Madison and several other Wisconsin communities, and Waukegan and Mt. Prospect, Ill. 'Ibey range in age from high school students to senior citizens. Their wares are equally varied: paintings and drawings, macrame, pottery, jewelry including hand-crafted Indian pieces, photography, sculpture, dolls ranging from rag to cornhusk, fabrics, candles, weaving, woodworking, yarn pictures, wreaths, leather work, enamel ware, Christmas decorations and centerpieces, toys, chenille craft, wood carvings, driftwood .... No single item is oriced over $50. half. Stevens added, "He ·got hot .... and he hit some long shots." Coleman's game figures included 29 points. Perhaps the most pleasant surprise for Parkside was freshman guard Joe Foots. At one juncture Foots hit three Parkside shots in a row. He was 7-7 shooting from the field, and finished with 15 points. Stevens said Foots "couldn't do much better for an opening game, as a freshman." Stevens said, "Generally, we are quite pleased with the first game, especially the first half." The coach felt his squad "lost a little of our intensity" in the second half. Cole ended the evening with 31 points, getting some scoring help from Foots and Bill Sobanski, who finished with 13 points. Cole also pulled-<lown 10 rebounds, while Sobanski and senior guard Malcolm Mahone grabbed 8 rebounds, and Foots came-up with 7 more boards. The win marked the second straight by Parkside over UWWhitewater, after the Warhawks won the first five meetings between the clubs. The teams will cross paths again, on Jan. 7th, with a game at Parkside. More immediate though, Parkside will travel to Kalamazoo, Michigan to play ·~·I l]d(Dl]f](s_f] L ~ I Wtdnttsday, Dec. J, 197S HIE PUU!D{ U.NG(ll IS • STU0OH PIJIUCATIOlrl Of l)f( U~i'tfllSlfl o, 'fl'!S,( ~.. , ..... \10( VoJ IV No. 14 Western Michigan this Wednesday. The game starts at 7:30 p.rn. WMU promises to be a tough foe for the Rangers, as five of their starters and two key reserves return to a club that was 16-10 last se'ason. The MidAmerican Conference representative il$ headed by 6"9" forward Paul Griffm, 6'3" forward Jeff Tyson, and 6'8" Tom Cutter. This Friday and Rangers play their fourth game in seven days. ( they played octhern Illinois on Monday.) The game, starting at 7:30 p.m., will be Parkside's home opener. Grand Valley State College will be the opponent. ext Tuesday (Dec. 9) the Rangers hit the road again, p.m. Play will·tell of individual in society An Exoerimental Production of Bertoldt Brecht's The Elephant Calf will be performed on December 4th at 7 p.m. and December 5 at 12 noon in the edia Productions studio, CADl55a. The production involve the u of film, music, sound effects, pantomime. costum~ and makeup to express the hysterics of an absurd dramatization. The play is an ab urd comedy depicting the d humanization and depresonalization of n individual by society. It is fr m a larger work of Br cht's, A I n' Supp~rters of American Indian Movement gather for "National Day of Mourning" "When the Indian has forgotten the music of his forefathers, when the sound of the tomtom is no more, when noisy jazz has drowned the melody of the flute, he will be a dead Indian. When from him has been taken, all that is his, all that has come to him from infinite sources, he then, truly, wi II be a dead Indian. His spirit will be gone, and though he Walk the crowded streets, he Will, in truth, be-dead!" by Standing Bear by Mick Andersen n:ile. ~illions celebrated . ksgivmg with long standing ~tuals serving to replace long orgotten reasons members of lheAm · ' t1ie· encan Indian Movement, tr supporters and friends, :lhered together across the land reaffirm the true meaning of ~d , th' reest~blish the place of Be tngs Indian, in this holiday. -~ause the benevolence with f . ch native peoples greeted the trst h' rect w ite settlers was Procated with the destruction : _death of Indians across the 001 tinent, ~ onslaught equaled Y_ by white society's savagery ~ 8t0st the land itself and J ,___::ause these injustices co~tinue ""ll8y f' A 1 · ' re Ined and often subtle, · ,M. has designated this day not a day of thanks, but a celebrations of the holiday in "National Day of Mourning." which spiritual sustenance is The National Day of Mourning forgotten in the mad rush for came into being in 1969 after an digestive fortification speeches A.I.M.protest at the city of and songs both preceeded the Boston's re-inactment of the dinner and concluded the formal Boston Tea Party, a protest proceedings of the evening. designed to focus attention on the The festivities began with the native American and his par- National A.I.M. Song, which was ticipation in the first lead by six Indian youths acThanksgiving, turned into an companied by drum music. The altercation in which several song itself was given at A.I.M. by A.I.M. demonstrators were the elders of the Oglala Sioux, a arrested. very spiritual people who take This year the American Indian their traditions seriously. When Council on Alcoholism in Raymond Yellowthunder was Milwaukee hosted American murdered in Gordon, Nebraska, Indian Movement members, it was recalled, white law entheir families and friends, with a forcement and government feast consisting of venison, agencies turned a deaf ear. It was turkey, ham, wild rice, fried determined that Yellowthunder, bread and many other foods, an old man, had been killed by both Indian and non-Indian in five racist white drunks, having origin. Many had spent their day first been tortured. AI.l.!\1. fasting in preparation for the mobilized its supporters, and · I Unlike typical after a series of confrontations vemng mea. Powless will speak on current A.I.M. issues f the 1973 siege at Wounded Knee, One of th~ leaders O South Dakota. Powless ace~ American In~an Movement ~~~ state and federal law enprogram dir~ctor of . 1 dorcement agents of constant American !ndi~n Counci on surveillance and harrassment Alcoholism m Milwaukee, H~rb since then. Powless traces the Powless, will speak at Parks:d: policy of intimidation by federal next Wednesday, Dec. lO a agents to the 1973 take-over by p.m. in the Comm Arts _Theat_er. A 1 M of the Bureau of Indian Powless' appearance is i::g Aff;ir~ in Washington. D.C. as sponsored bt Third World an e well. Anthropology Club. . . "Indian people have always Currently Powless is facmg had hope, faith, and this has both state and fe_d~ral. ch~rg~s helped us endure," Powless has relating to his partJc1pat10n m t e 'd Sal . f rcement char ·ere finally brou ht again t th five. Becau A.I. f. a the only organization ·illing to ri k c nfrontation in th pur uit of justice. the elder bestro ed thi! song to A.I.M. Following the on A.I.M. lead r Herb Powl trac d the origins and purpo e of the Choirs will pres nt Christinas· concert A holida · choral con rt. which will include an pportunity for the audience to join ith th performers in familiar caro • will be presented in th Comm Arts Theater at3 p.m. on unday, Dec. 7. The program will include nwnber by Par ide' ch ru , chorale,·chamber singer , men' and women's choruse and th combined choir under the direction o[ Frank !'dueller and prelude, postlude and accornpanim nts b the brass choir directed by John Hemkes. Following the concert, Chancellor and . lrs. Alan E. Guskin and UW-P mu ic faculty will ho t a reception for concertgoers in fain Place, here the Parkside recorder con ort ·11 play under direction of Frances Bedford. The program ·u includ C. P. E. Bach' Helli 1st Gott with ar · Chri ten en, m zzo ro , lo and women' choru will offer gr up of lfred Burt carols. The combined cho rs ill · Flor Peete ' Te Deum with Carol King Th invited to 2 THE PARKS IDE RANGER WecI .... y. Dec· 3. 1975 U,[:: 'L" "(f .. tl!. tIT!.! t 'lt~L; moral,.. I 1m! In lbt voice 01 one bas not bOlIlered to ched< the facts and who can be roven wrong on every acp lion is in no position to he a cusa . f campus representahve 0 mocality. t It IS indeed unfortunate tha a few can be swayed by trreSpllOsibie comment. To curb any future ill.founded prattle, 1 ..uJ state the formal purposes of SEXES: I. To help students become involved with o~e another socially. 2. Build individuals self-<:onfidence m meeting new acquaintances. 3. Relieve apathatic atmosphere on campus. 4. Expand greater enthusiasm in cJassrooms. Gail Havranek Pres. of SEXES Robert K " w Ira caUy be ••• play P.."....J 1 more cart .... ... =011oflull>re oflbt ram w II ). thaI 1 1 kind of pia).. are pmIuced, Ibtn he should I lDYo!"ed lJ\ lbt Parkside PIa>.... liOD and the lad nt One-Acts being de_erloped lor pmIucliOll this and next semester • n- OIl.... ct pla)'S ..uJ serve • a RlDdeliDe lOSto whal pial'S ill be pmIuced and who will ~ Ibtm. Wilbool the m- '''tme<ll of sllIdents in this opportwllil to dlooIe and direct plalS which will be "ewed 1»' DIs and faculty, we canret expect any improvement in the area of theatrical production. SlWents must show active interesl in the Theatre program bef.... the faculty will lei them make lbe decision as to what plays..uJ he produced.lf Mr. Kis or anyone else is concerned about Ibis issue then 1 suggest that they atlend the general meeting of the Parkside Players on Friday, December 5 at 2:00 p.m, in the Green Room of the Theatre (CA 0173). Ron Ditter President of Parkside Players was r ponsible for diSbaroenlftll of the allocatable of socregaled fee. led ..... Iier this is an llee. bul there is lor apporotmeol IlR:ddEnt f PSGA ,....mphaslze the of Ibt allocaliOflS <OIIlDUllee will ~:~aU nl funds. 1\ is b to all DrRanualiODS thai they be represented on this committee or at least have input. This committee Wi.ll also be malting the allocation which will determine all organizations budgets for next year. If you are cmcerned about wbere student monies go, contact Lee Wagner or K.ai Nall in W1LC 0193 or call 503-2244 immediately. Lee Wagner PSGA Pres. the December 7th coffee can be obtained by telepboning John Landa al 652-5927. Again thanks for your excellent coverage - everycitizenneedsto know what's going on, and how he or .she caD help by rna";"" th . VOices heard. ~'6 ell' Yours cordially, B. Bogart Trevor. Wisconsin To the Editor: We would liIte to thank Arhe ' UqllOr. The UYing Room Sav:ns Uquors, Spencers B~wlin WRKR radio, and all oth:; Racine businesses who .. tnbuled 10 help the Vet's ~~ .' dance of NOVember 40 cess il Was. 22 the SUc~ Bill oU Veterano;:: rT ...... '""' All letters to the editor must be typed spaced before they can be printed on the ed·:Od It is the responsibility of the letter's author:oor1al own letter. Thank you. tyPe I A CORRECTION: The Chamber Symphony pictured in RANGER last week, Nov. 26,Is Schripsema and not Matthew Naughten. Naug guest violinist. Applications are now being accepted forthe of EDITOR-IN-CHIEF of the student Prospective candidates must be currently Parkside fora minimum of 8 credits. They high school and-or college writing exper possesssome interest in. and knowledgeof I The position pays $50 per week for the Spring Interested persons should submit a resume relevant experience and a statement of broad directions for the newspaper to: Don Kopriva. RANGER Advisor Tallent 288 Appl ications should be entered by 4 p.m. Dec. 3.1975. The RANGER Advisory BoardwiU qualifications and schedule brief personalI with the leading candidates. Seledion will be' the following week. ..' . - an Equal Opportunity'EmployerTHE PARKSIDE mGJGJ(B(3[B The PARKSlDE RANGER 'is written and edited by lbe the Univ~rsity of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solelYplll for Its edItorial policy and content. Offices are loca~. ~ U.W. Parkside, .!<enosha, Wisconsin 53140. phones-- Acllng Edt.... : Debra FriedeU Fealure Editor: MIke Palecek Sports Director: Thom Aiello EwDla Colamn: Judy TradI'llDll Baala ... Manager: Aan Ventegea Ad make-up:' DIane Wenrle Ad sale.: Harry D1nglelder Donzell Holt orin Taylor Writers: Jeaaalne Sipsma. Steve SmIIb. Lelgb reller, Fred .lobus.... M1ck. ADderaoa, Betsy NeG, JiJII Yorgaa, Carol Areatz, CalberlDe BIIae, Brace w.,pd, R1100Nicholas, Kart Laraon I'ltolograpbers: Dave Oaalel., AI Fredrlc .... a GordO" ed sdaY, Dec. 3, 1975 the facts and who can be ch every ac- proven "rong on . . t be a tion is in no position o s repr entative of campu morality. th t It is indeed unfortunate a a fe can be swayed bb u-responsible comment. To cur any future ill-founded prattle, ~ rill state the formal purposes 0 XES: 1. To help students become involved wit~ o~e ther socially. 2. Build ~- div duals self-<:onfidence m meeting new acquaintances. 3. Relieve apathatic atmosphere on campus. 4• Expand greater en- . asm in classrooms. Gail Havranek Pres. of SEXES expect any improvement in the a of theatrical production. udents mu.5t show active intere t in the Theatre program before the faculty will let them make the decision as to what pla) will be produced. H Mr. Kis or anyone else is concerned about this issue then I suggest that they attend the general meeting of the Par · de Players on Friday, December 5 at 2:00 p.m. in the Green Room of'the Theatre (CA Dli3). Ron Ditter President of Parkside Players that they be represented on this ·ttee or at least have input. This committee will also be ing the allocation which will determine all organizations bu ets for next year. H you are cerned about where student m · go, contact Lee Wagner or Kai. ·an in WLLC 0193 or call 553-2244 immediately. Lee Wagner PSGA Pres. December 7th coffee can be obta d by telephoning John Landa at 652-5927. Again thanks for your excellent ccr.erage - every citizen needs to o what's going on, and how he or. e can help by making their ~I heard. Yours cordially, B. B<>gart Tre or, Wisconsin All letters to the editor must be typed aced before they can be printed on the ed·:n~ ~f is the responsibility of the letter's author ~0 °;1a1 own letter. Thank you. YPe CORRECTION: The Chamber Symphony c pictured in RANGER last week, Nov. 26, is Schripsema and not Matthew Naughten. Naughfll guest violinist. Applications are now being accepted for the of EDITOR-IN-CHIEF of the student Prospective candidates must be currently Parkside for a minimum of 8 credits. They sh _high school and-or college writing exper possess some interest in, and knowledge of I The position pays $50 per week for the Spring Interested persons should submit a resume relevant experience and a statement of broad g directions for the newspaper to: Don Kopriva, RANGER Advisor Tallent 288 Applications should be entered by 4 p.m. W Dec. 3, 1975. The RANGER Advisory Board will qualifications and schedule brief personal i with the leading candidates. Selection will bea the following week. - an Equal Opportunity Employer· THE PARKSIDE QLDrnCBl]I] The PARKSIDE RANGER .is written and edited by the the _University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are 501~olfl for its editorial policy and content. Offices are 1ocatedU .W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553- Acting Editor: Debra Friedell Feature Editor: Mike Palecek Sports Director: Thom Aiello Events Column: Judy Trudnmg Business Manager: Ann Verstegen Ad lllalte-up:·Dtane Werwie !or Ad sales: Harry Dingfelder Donzell Holt Orin TaY Writers: Jeannine Sipsma, Steve Smith, Leigh felfet', Fred Johnson, Mick . Anderson, Betsy Neu, JIJII Yorgan, Carol Arentz, Catherine Bllse, Bruce 1f.pet', Rita Nicholas, Kurt Larson ~ Photographers: Dave D ckseD aordOI' ~.I.l~!:P'." . c04'Iln1uf'dless noted. In spite ....... d, P~iPS "giving and • Ib< ha main as values \I "re '. f !b"'iag Ito the world view 0 -"",,enta "A good .---- Americans . .. live sh ring is what we ~."" of a hildren "/ ,....... teach the c . ..,1 to maintains, saying "that "",JesS e're going to make ~onlY way: and sharing." The J~bY giVIDI · t to respect all , 'tuall Y th "spll'l all men" was ano er -. less theme. Powless "_ill" Pow din t III""""; resJll!Ct as -exten g 0 IlfS 1hiS, If Citing the numher ~18Ddltse . tri ed ~ nuted rivers and s,~1P-.~ tiP" powlesssaid, This kmd ~ haS got to stop. We have tI IIiJ!g mother earth... The ,,~ will not listen. The tIile.man Indian Movement jIIlencan bring ahout this IItb to to the non-Indian ,..reaess ........" f "'~'dinll til the murder 0 ~ Yellowthunder and of native people, Powless • ti that "The 9ay of IIIftd no ce . ly JeckoIlingis upon white SOCle.. will no longer be able to k~ y,. 'cans " In spite of his IIIivt Amen . cds Powless noted that ~.M~: quest for equal justice lis taken its toll among Its sapporters, forcin~ "many JIIGPIe underground m our own _try. They have called us, erlmlnaIs which we know we 't ~use of our, beliefs." :'Iy Powless: faith in the IIlure rests in the young people. Saying young people have, "fllltn the spirit" to resISt opJII08iOll Powless declared that "air chndren are learning .to IlIDd up and fight" once agam. Aller almost all had finished 1111 dinner Charles Weelock, JlPrtlentlng the f1edgli~g IIIIrID8 Eagle Survival School m lnm Bay, ~ued With. the tassion of native American .. and alternatives to the ~t educational system. The Idlool, which serves grades - through twelve, is alreadY lIIowIDg remarkable success, as IlIdenced as Indians," Weelock iIIeIIred, "that is why they come IIlbeachool.There is a new pride ~ Indian, they want to ... about values." Citing the IIIIolound enthusiasm of -these hltminantly Menominee and children for school in of Soaring Eagle's shoe- *IDe bui;lget, Weelock. said, "IIIe Plessure is back on the .... C<BJUnunilyto provide IIDelhtngfor them. They have -lISe lor Indian hypocrites any IllIe thanthey have for whites." "'Illeinlerest in native peoples lIIlong non-natives is what can ... us a special strength," IeeIock added. '1lIe eveningdrew to a close as 'Iecond rendition of the National A.IJI.Songwas sung and the People drew sustenance from Po.olesa' declaration, eloquent in IIa aUnplicily and strength, that ~ people have always had ......, faith,and this has helped us tlacb-e." Existence of God is topic ~ PhilOSophysymposium. on 'ue Existence of Gnd" will be ~onThursdaY, Dec. 4at4p.m. C1. 0105. A pape~ will be ~led by Norman Geisler of ~Y. Evangelical Divinity lliIl In Deerfield Illinois, he II>t take an alfumative stand on AIr toPic. Responders will be ~ on SnYder and Wayne ~on Parkside associate •·•..... cs of philosophy. vents WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3: Psychology Club meetihg at 1:30 p.m. in W1.LC 0174. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3: "2001 A Space Odyssey" at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT. Admission is $1. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3: Student music recital at 3:30 p.m, in CAT. Free . THURSDAY, DEC. 4: "2001 A Space Odyssey" at 7:30 p.m. in CAT. Admission is $1. FRIDAY, DEC. 5: Women's and men's track and field meet at 6 p.m. FRIDAY, DEC. 5: Basketball - UW-P vs Grand Valley State at 7:30 p.m. in the Phy Ed BUilding. Admission charged. SATURDA¥, DEC. 6: Wrestling meet at noon in the Phy Ed Building. SATURDAY, DEC. 6: Arts and crafts fair in Main Place from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m, SUNDAY, DEC. 7: Christmas Choral Concert at 3p.m. in the CAT. MONDAY, DEC. 8: Roten Art Galleries sale of original prints in the WLLC. TUESDAY, DEC. 9: American Lecture by Michael Kammen on "Impact of the Revolution on American Culture in the 19th and 20th Centuries" in the CAT. MONDAY, DEC. 8· FRIDAY, DEC. 12: Academic Planning Week. Counseling Outpost, Greenquist Concourse; 9 a.m.-4 p.m., ~ p.m. ' TL---.obbles and he avai I Wedne*y, Dec. 3, 1975THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 1)1 PICtt "" a. PIP'"MOl Fooot. OElI'ltI_..O TOYOU.MOM;;;":::::;: MOLBECKfS GROCERY Comp'ete LIne of Quollty Grocer'e. Specializing In HEALTHFOODS-·DlnmCS--IMPOITS Classifieds FOR ·SALE: Long green velvet dress With bodice and long sleeves of lace. sue 11.12, never worn. 654·7807. ~·YP'NG. JO cents per p,tge _ url)on copy, minor cerrecuees C.1I OOIOUS r-lrouda. 633-9409 or 639-6951 ltlt 1.ylDr Ave .• Racine: NEEDED: Female to shan Yft'y n;'U hlf' nisned apartment witt! fi"IY"'M leKfter Call 652-01889. AKC CAIRN TERRIER PUPS. Like "Toto .. in the "Wizard of Oz. NO shed, NO clip, eesv care coat. Grand·sir~ No. 1 dog In the country. Ready to go by Christmas, $150. Julie, 633·0929. FOR SALE -- 1970 VW Van, all set up fOf" camping. A.sking $1,000. Phone 633·5812, ask for Carl. Nightly except Wed. For the best Seled>on ('I Commerc"l and Progressive Rock. JilZL .w'ICl dyNln'l e underground Imported AlburTlS.oInd Tilpes.. Check out Chris Chapt'lMl'l mute 011 Freeman's One Slop RKOt'CI ~rl (All 451, 7'112Chapman guarantees LOW pncn fot ill new rete.nes. Can yOU "et to ",-t') Oiv It' FOR RENT: Cozy 2·bedroom upper ~la1 at 6537 . 341h Ave~ Availabl~ immediately. Stove and refrigerator included. Call 65]. 3411 or 654·7461. II FOR SALE: 1967 Dodge cor~n.e1, must se Ii New tires, good running condition, S350. Ca 657·3.411. d 1965 FOR SALE: Kelvinator gas range an . Plymouth Sattelite, 2·OOor, 383, 4 speed. 633 1754. Typing done in my !"101M!. ContKt G,,.,y at 637·7796. Female with 2 bedf"oom .partm ....t Ioc*""ll for roommate, Call eVftlings m·ll2Otw c1eyt. REPAIR WORK --'dishwasherS~t~~r~:I~ 652·3322and I~ave meuage for L. Messing disposal~, washers, dryers, eveninljs AI. S1endel 886·3865. SKI'S FOR SALE: Kastle ski's with look Nevada bindings. Good condition. $100. Call 637·6232. FOR SALE, 1911 F~I 121 , cioot Md.en. radio, tadial tires. q-ont whee'I dr,,,:' low mileage, easy on g.s 6J.t---C1S iltt ... - ARTS & Porkside Aetivnes Board invites you to on CRAFTS FAIR So1unIoY. 0-.- 6 10 a.m. - S p.m. Upporand-- Ov'" 80 Exhibitor> No one item fo 0"" '50. ~e elbe ~Wttt ~bOppt a \/One feoturong, of your candy and nut fovortle~ sold the old-fashioned way OiRlSTtMS SPKlAl Foil Wropped Chocolates 0 .... located on Recipe "456.'" R THE 1AxcoFIZZ: * 2 oz. jose Cuervo 'Tequila * Juice from one lime (or 2 tbsp.) * 1tsp. sugar * 2 dashes orange bitters * White of one egg * A glass IS quite helpful too. 1Iwv '" • p.m ~.I-~: ..... ,onton•• less noted. In spite ~d, ~=hips "giving and ., the ha ai·n as values 111 • " rem , . f slJaflng 1 to the world view o .... ,12menta . s "A good ~ American· oJti1·e h ring is what we of s a ·1c1r " nng h the chi en. t to teac . "th t fall maintains, saymg a Jess e're going to make thtonlY ~~Y; and sharing." The tis by g,~f ty to respect all piritua , men" was another ~s, all 1 ss theme. Powless ,_ ... ;Har pow e din t ~ . respect as exten g o ,ees thiS_ If Citing the number the land itse_ ~rs and strip-mined cf palluted riv id "This kind powlesssa , ~ge has got to stop. We have al thlllg t mother earth... The IO respec ill not listen. The ·1e man w t Iii . Indian Movemen Allltncan bring about this sttks to to the non-Indian awareness ll(tkl,"_ to the murder of WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3: Psychology Club meeting at 1:30 p.m. in WLLC D174. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3: "2001 A Space Odyssey" at 7:30 p.m. in th CAT. Admission is $1. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3: Student music recital at 3:30 p.m. in CAT • Free. vents THURSDAY, DEC. 4: "2001 A Space Odyssey" at 7:30 p.m. in CAT. Admission is $1. FRIDAY, DEC. 5: Women's and men's track and field meet at 6 p.m. FRIDAY, DEC. 5: Basketball - UW-P vs Grand Valley State at 7: p.m. in the Phy Ed Building. Admission charged. SATURDAY, DEC. 6: Wrestling meet at noon in the Phy Ed Buildin . SATURDAY, DEC. 6: Arts and crafts fair in Main Place from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. SUNDAY, DEC. 7: Christmas Choral Concert at 3 p.m. in the CAT. MONDAY, DEC. 8: Roten Art Galleries sale of original prints in the WLLC. TUESDAY, DEC. 9: American Lecture by Michael Kammen on "Impact of the Revolution on American Culture in the 19th and 20th Centuries" in the CAT. MONDAY, DEC. 8 - FRIDAY, DEC. 12: Academic Planning Week - Counseling Outpost, Greenquist Concourse; 9 a.m.-4 p.m., &.a p.m. · Ti,!'bbles and he availa 1 . Allu~g Yellowthunder and of RaYlDO"native people, Powless FOR SALE: Long green velvet dress with olber ti that "The Gay of bodke and long sleeves of lace. Size 11 -12, Classifieds ,erved no ce . ty never worn. 654-7807. n...1.ftning 15" upon white soc1e .. nc,.a111uu AKC CAIRN TERRIER PUPS. Like " Toto" will 00 longer be able to kill in the "Wizard of Oz. NO Shed, NO clip, easy Yoo . ans " In spite of his care coat. Grand-sire No. 1 dog In the bve AmerlC · country. Ready to go by Christmas, SlSO. 111 ds Powless noted that Julie. 633-0929. tw,ld wor al . ti e f •!.M.'S quest for equ JUS ~ FOR SALE __ 1970 VW Van, all set up or n. 1ts camping. Asking Sl,000. Phone 633-5812, ask ba5 taken its toll among for Carl. Nightly except Wed . 511pporters, forcin~ ''many people underground m our own coonlry. They have called us. criminals which we know we ,1 be~a11Se of our, beliefs." aren 'th · the Clearly Powless: fa1 m future rests in the young people. Saying young people _have, FOR RENT: Cozy 2-bedroom upper ~lat at 6537 . 34th Ave, Available immediately. Stove and refrigerator included. Call 657. 3411 or 654-7461. FOR SALE : 1967 Dodge Coron_et, must sell New tires, good running cond11ton, 5350. Ca ll 657-3411 . nd 1965 FOR SALE : Kelvinator gas range a . Plymouth Sattelite, 2-door, 383, 4 speed. 633 1754. REPAIR WORK .. dishwa;hers, garbagl~ disposah, washers, dryers, etc. Ca evenin9s Al. Stendel 886-3865. gotten the spirit" to res1St opp-ession Powless declared that "our children are learning . to stand up and fight" OnCe agam. SKI'S FOR SALE : Kaslle ski's with Loo~ After almost all had finished Nevada bindings. Good condition. SlOO. Ca ' 'YPING, 30 Cffits per -· .,.,. C rbOn , opy, m inor corrKti 0n$ C• I Oo orn rlrooda . 633 9•09 or 6J9 6951 tt f Ta,tar Ave .• Rac ine. NEEOEO Female to _,e ttv n nished apartment f <$ I v-..- Ca ll 652 489 Typing done ,n my - CO<IIKI G 637-7796 1 k l~63:7~-6:23:2~----------------------=~ with dinner Charles Wee oc , Soaring representing Eagle Survival the fledgli~g School m - -------------------~~~u clacusmon of native eric JQUlh, and alternatives to the invites yoo to on present educational system. The (inen Bay, continuedAmwith. thane • . Parkside Activites Boord tchool which serves grades F' -'JR lffen through twelve, is already AR TS & CRAFTS /:I ilowing remarkable success, as Saturday, Decambe< 6 ffidenced as Indians," Weelock declared, "that is why they come 10 o.m. • 5 p.m. lolbeschool.There is a new pride ,e.~~~ ~O~ Upper i:r,d tMdle 1/rJ ii being Indian, they want to ~ • re'e bow about values." Citing the ~~ Over 80 Exh ito.-s lltW.found enthusiasm of ~these ~~ No one item fo ,eoominantly Menominee and ~ children for school in 'lite of Soaring Eagle's shoe- *lng budget, Weelock said, "The Pressure is back on the Indian community to provide Qnething for them. They have DO use for Indian hypocrites any IIIC.-ethan they have for whites." ''The interest in native peoples llnong non-natives is what can IIVe us a special strength," WetJock added. The evening drew to a close as 11eeondrendition of the National A.I.M.Song was sung and the lleOple drew sustenance from Powless• declaration, eloquent in Its simplicity and strength, that 'Indian people have always had hoi>e, faith, and this has helped us endure." Existence of God is topic ~ Phil?5ophy symposium on Id Existence of God" will be 111 °nThursday,Dec.4at4p.m. ct D105. A paper will be ~nled by Norman Geisler of r:ty_ Evangelical Divinity ltill I lll Deerfield Illinois, he lake an affirmative stand on Aa lopic. Responders will be J ton Snyder and Wayne ~nson Parkside associate 4!Ssors of philosophy. 0 Ploce 1)1NO" MO BECK'S GROCERY Complete Line of QuaUty Grocerle Speclallzlng In HEALTH FOODS--DIETETICSe lbc ~lue t ~bopp co Dec 3. lf15 ._ .. ~~~~~ 4 THE PARKSIDE RA GER Wednesday, ....... ..., .....- ~n . . • .• . . . " ',.- eft PAPER8MATE The perfect Christmas,gl G£T YOUR OWN G;:g:: {~\ \ \ ., \ ( . (. ~"\~ 1~u: ~~.. WIT~Y pvRCHAS£ ~ 'o ~~~®': ,~ 2~----' -~ . -D While they las;tt~...........,~ .................... --.J • ~.~:.....,.~., .-. . ., . : ~.....' ~. . • ~'~II Discount Sale -on: Art Prints Greeting Cards Sales Posters and Novel'ty Items December 3 to December 24 u. ... . . • . • ·tt PAPER8MATE T e perfect Christmas\g• L GET YOllR owN GIANT T·SHtRT ·scount Sale on: Art Prints Gre8ting Cards ales Posters and No_velty Items December 3 to Decefflber 24 u.W Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1975 THE PARK51DE RANGER 5 : ··· .. . .- ....~ ~: i s : <;~.: by LOmbardi.Ages 5-12. 52 cooking delights without using a • BAIlLY.Ages 3-6. Beautifully illustrated fantasy. Pub. at $4.25. CHILDREN'S BUZZ.Ages4-8. Delightful story of Billie Bee and his desperate beeS. Beautifu\color-illustrations. Pub. at $4.25.Sale $1. . .11 DelIghtfulpoetic tale of King Pi and his daughter Princess Io1e fl. ' HARDCOVER by ErnestHemingway. Classic story of a fisherman's struggle for BllefL 18Immortal favorites lovedby young and old alike. Pub. at $4.95. BOOKS PINKPAJAMAS.A cute children's story of a penguin who wants .... guIN so he wears pink pajamas. Every page illustrated. Sale $1. .... ~. An amusing story of animals in the woods, wishing that pill!illustrated. Pub. at $4.25.Sale $1. • .... lullabywith full color illustrations, and music. Pub. at $4.95. rhyming story about three angels who try to satisfy the kids ..... Every page illustrated. Sale $1.' Originally published at '1.95 to '4.95 U. Beautiful rhyming story of the adventures of a doctor and his 2 Pub. at$4.25-,Sale $1. Qoockett Johnson. Charming story of an emperor and his six ted. Pub. at $3. Sale $1. Adorable children's story. Every page color illustrated. Pub. at ~. Touchingstory about a family.of weeds that are temporarily lbeprden. Pub. at $4.25.Sale $1 . "tof5.l5. Sale priced at $1each, none higher. Don't miss the IIBook Remainder Sale" UND POUND POUND SALE The Big IIRIPOFF" We're selling Books by the pound. lb. - kstore 'Hours 9:00 to 7:00 It, by 1,ombardi. Ages 5-12. 52 coo~g delights without using a 4 oBABLY. Ages~- Beautifully illustrated fantasy. Pub. at $4.25. '1' BUZZ. Ages 4-8. Delightful story of Billie Bee and his desperate olbel' l)ees. Beautiful color illustrations. Pub. at $4.25. Sale $1. 3-12. Delightful poetic tale of King Pi and his daughter Princess -,. Sale $1. by Ernest Hemingway. Classic story of a fisherman's struggle for ... Sale $1. ()ver70immOrtal favorites loved-by young and old alike. Pub. at $4.95. im PINK PAJAMAS. A cute children's story of a penguin who wants pengwnsso he wears pink pajamas. Every page illustrated. Sale $1. Ages ~- An amusing story of animals in the woods, wishing that page illustrated. Pub. at $4.25. Sale $1. utiful lullaby with full color illustrations, and music. Pub. at $4.95. Ad«able rhyming story about three angels who try to satisfy the kids of snow. Every page illustrated. Sale $1., 4-8. Beautiful rhyming story of the adventures of a doctor and his 2 led. Pub. at $4.25. Sale $1. by Crockett Johnson. Charming story of an emperor and his six Illustrated. Pub. at$3. Sale $1. " . Adorable children's story. Every page color illustrated. Pub. at .Ages~-Touching story about a family .of weeds that are temporarily bf the garden. Pub. at$4.25. Sale $1 · "to $5.95. Sale priced at $1 each, none higher. UND POUND POUND SALE I - CHILDREN'S HARDCOVER 'BOOKS Originally published at • 1.95 to '4.95 Don't miss the 11Book Remainder Sale'' The Big "RIPOFF" We're selling Books by the pound. BOOKS 39e lb. okstore -HOurs 9:00 to 7:00 • T E PARKS IDE RA GER WecI,-,y. OK. 3, 1975 boo . " in the" nle • creates mood In ..mg and body lan~~~~~~ock .... Darilal HaD .iD Raane. Jom TheY p y ost FM listeners are _" s....... than whal m . Car e.""" 'I· in tor. At the same time e come here tuned clasSical music, Wltll iDa!lDIybecl- we e to see old theY lean on beginning and ~ .. ",.. tneod:S, he es- the 1812 Overture. an in- ..-1a they mel the grand piano piece as . ~::",:;.:::~......-: -'--~ four trod-.... in "Ladyl" DisaP- • I........ ucnon I of a 0 lD tile Olicago· po1/1tingly, however, m~and 'til_1bo their music is taken secon .. ;eo....- I" back to (rom another group, and p~yed lAta ID IteDoIha Com», secoJld.fiddle, not qmte to par. .. ~ cInJmIM' Letting John PanOZZO go loose • , lie said Twin .rums cymbals, and perwbal poor ~0Il ~ one of tlle bigb1ights was..-. ofthe~.Nolonlydidheget play ID ~ into what he was doing, but tlle plac8 aDd aped to get IIId1eDCe did as well. Later on, he ......._"'." Twin he said, said, "Yoo got to really eona m>alJ aowd«! facility centrate and watch yourself I Iectric:aI power because once Ibroke a finger by band smashing my hand with my crumstiet. ,t Using theatrical gestures, eye cootact and body language, styx gave tlleir all to appeal to a sparse 120G-person audience. TheY would stand close to the stage, look into the faces of the group, mainly ctUlPrised of hIgh school aged fans, and try to 1/1- \'Olve them in the music. "We really dOll't like playing to • big groop. like at tlle Chicago Amphitheater. It said bass guitansl O1uck Panozzo. "What I like to play for is a group around 3, , not too big, not too small." All of styx felt let down by the turnout. "Itried my best, but I couldn't 58)' I played 100 percent," stated John Panozzo. "It's mainly because I bad an operation this morning OIl my back and it hurts to play real bard. But I did the best I could." ...·-Brewed From Goers Country. ~\JCATOllS ( 1) .) 1'\ • ~~ ~1t~DIT_U~\V . pays 5V2% on pa§§boo Savi On-Campus Service ... Room 2.35Toa.. Pho." Main Office, 1400 No N- .. . . -wmQ. Rd. Pho", -- The Best Ham Sandwich in Town • !i14ITTY~S Highway 31 and County Trunk E On tap at the kellar 10% count ocut members only. ~ and D cord 0 ow s ore GOOD A AS 10 G AS YOU D PARISIDE - - - ---a SAVE--------- DE ST\JOEHT ( TESY CARD of cord is ftI' lad to a 10~ purchases mode ot D SONS J I....... EUIS 56176 A • •• ended to all UW-Porluide S,!Udelrm and Foculty Only. II 1••-- ••_-- _ _ _ GRADUA TE: GEIIOLOG1sT GRADUATE: DlAJION'1OLoGrsT r~t:g~ Chancellor and Mrs. AlaR E. Guskin and Parks ide Music invite you and to attend a Holiday Choral Concert by the chorale, ch orus, chamber singers and brass choir . December 7 at 3 p.m. In the Communication Arts Theater and to a Reception 'In M . . aln Place10llowing the concert. The cordially Faculty your family t th inood in language They play a lighter type of rock than bat most FM listeners are tuned in for. At the same time they Jean on classical music, with ntry. u --------- D I) 10 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I 1812 overture beginning and ~and piano piece as an inuction in ••1,adyl" Disapintlngly, however, most of · music IS taken second-hand another group, and played nd-fiddle, not quite to par. Letting John Panozzo go loose on drumS, cymbals, and per- . n, as one of the highlights the cert. Not only did he get the was doing, but the did as ell. Later on, he , "You got to really cone ntr t and watch yourself nee I broke a finger by stnl'IShilti? m · hand with my ck." theatrical gestures, eye and body language, Styx th ir all to appeal to a p r e 1200-person audience. ld tand close to the , l into the faces of the , mainly ccmprised of high ed fans, and try to inh them in the music. " ' really don't like playing to · p, like at the Chicago Amphitheater,•• said bass · Oluck Panozzo. "What I to play for is a group around 3, , l too big. not too small." All or felt let down by the ut. " I tried my best, but I couldn't • l pla~ed 100 percent," stated John Panozzo · "It's main . 1 y ut:ciiu_se I had an operation this on my back and it hurts to P Y real hard. But I did th I could." e The Best Ham Sandwich in Town AlaR E. Guskin and . The Parkside Music cordially invite Faculty you and your family to attend a Holiday Ch oral Concert chorale by the , chorus, cha . . mber Smgers and brass choir December 7 in the C at 3 p.m. ond to o ommunicatio A Reception . . n rts Theater m Mom Pl . ace following the concert. f,gJUen lose swimmers beat Lawrence byBruce Wagner ' second in that event. She also Pietkieviteh" R' h Ka Placed d' 5, ic ws won secon 10 the 100 the 200 fly: and the 400 free team k 'de's women swim team backstroke f rar 51 • 9 Tesch, Marheine, Wilbershide ended their season on a bad note ~ynn Petersen took Over for and Kwas. I t tlie men started their season Gail Olson in. the one meter Second place finishers were bU ood one as Lawrence beat diving competition and placed in Marheine in the 50 free' Mike '" 'w~men,51·32, and lost to the the second spot. Lynn was third Hawley in the one meter' diving :., 66-37, in a meet held at In the 50 free, and 100 fly. competitions' Krueger in the 200 ~wrence. . In the men's competition, they back: and Hamm in the 200 the women's events, Sandi came through WIththeir first win breast stroke. ~ placed second in the 200 in two years, taking nine out of Next action will be in a home rreeand 100 free: was third in the thirteen events and managing to meet with North Park this .. free and was in-the seeo.oct place new records. Saturday and an away meet with place 200 free relay team With Bob Tesch broke two records in NAJA power Chicago State next JIafJ' Beth Leitch, Lynn the 1000 free and 500 free of 12:25 Wednesday. PelefSOn and her sister Sheila.· .1 (1000 free) and 5:47.0 (500 g,eila ~Jsoplaced second in the free). ' III Intermediate Medley (which Other first places carne in the wonby Leitch) and 400 free. '400 medley relay, comprised of Q>aig also placed in the 100 fiy. Keith Krueger, Bob Marheine, fDcluding the 100 1M win, Rich Kwas, and Jinn Wilber- (Aitcb also broke a record in the. shide; 200 free, swam by Rich • rreewitha time of 29.9, placing Harnm; one meter diving. JOM ook CO~OPCap ffer savings by Jeffrey J. Sweneki ) course number, All or most books for the spring semester will be listed. Members may exchange books for books or buy and sell them. The purpose of the exchange is to bring together students who need books other students may have, and to save them money on next semester's books, Nail explained. The price suggested by the service will be between the bookstore's buy back price and the resale price. . Also by using the exchange a student need not sell anybook until after ciasses end. A book may remain on the list if it is not sold and the student keeps possession of the book until it is sold, said Nail. Beginning Monday, December \, therewill be a book exchange up on the mid level of Main according to student Kai , coordinator. The hours will from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m, and 4 p.m. to 7 p.m, It will run W mid January. Studentscan become members the co-op by one of two t::' payment of $1, or by 1 one three hour shift at table in Main Place. Only may use the exchange. A member wishing to exchange fills out a card with his or name and book title. This is then filed under the URBAN PLANNI.NG RECRUITING Dr. Sanunis White, Associate Professor in the Deparinnent of Urban Planning at UW-Milwaukee, will be at Parkside on Friday, December 5, 1975 at the Career Planning & Placement ..Qfflce, Pallett Hall from 2:00.3:30. He will be glad to meet with any undergraduate seniors interested in hearing about an liInovative program leading to a Master's Degree in Urban Planning at UW-Mllwaukee. Undergraduate seniors can be from any field of study. Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1975THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 KENOSHA-PARK5IOf.AACIIE BICENTENNIAL LECTURES 1Ittdui ~••• e. "7k ~-u- ~e.tu • CIUt • -;'uft ,,"tlt o?",{ •• eY' ••• 7,30 p.m. Communication Arts Theater Univ",,;ty of WisconsirH'ori"ido No permit is required for porting oft... 7 pm. Free checking .••Free checks" No minimum balance FOR YOUR CO VE IENCE .•.EXTRA BANKING 80 Our entire office mc lud ing lobby and drive-in Monday-Thursday 7: 1Xh>: 30 Friday .. , 7:00"':00 Saturday. , 8:oo.Noon R OPE 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 414-S5U500 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION On the outside looking in ... laggs itons from MAlE®! MAUCR' 1110"', "m inside out and MALE ® -.. ',m tough, in pre-washed denim witt! oVlr ...dged controst fttrtad I"',rywhere on seams, on P6Ck'h, on mar. seoms, -..on belt loops, lIIld mar. seomsl Super fil. Pick this sryle or from severol great fashion loots from MAlf® in woshouts or ..... " G,.. •• lim;'", G,.. ·• ===-- U.itld has the people with klIOwho. - people who ftolly Wont to help you thoo't. (orne in now. W"II make you f'el I gOOd about yourself, I THE BRAND NAME ~ ~ ~NQTES APPAREL MANUFACTURED ATLH-K CORPORATION, ANTA, GA Limited ... - Genes Villa Capri Plaza, Kenosha, Wis. --------------- 551-9945 ...... BUdweiser. BEER DRINKER'S QUICK QUIZ Just to kill :'I minute or two, whv don't you match your own beer-dr ink ing habits and prr-Ierences a1o:.un.1 tho • of thl Budweiser Bn-wmaster "'hill' you're taking thl U st , 11migbt be a gOod idea to cover up the answe-rs With t (..'old can or tv.o of the King uf Beers 1.When you do Use .1 ~I.,~ .... dn vou ,.1 tht' ht ....-r down the- side? 0 Or do you pour it down tht' nllddlt' to it'l a niC"{'h£>~ldof foom') 0 2. How much foam do you Iik<' on a ~1.1s..... of drau~ht bwr" ·on~ at all 0 On" inch 0 On,' and .l hall to two inch£> 0 3. Do you IikC' to dnnk your l:>N;'rIII hur,· swallows'? 0 Something III !:x·t""'(>t>n'l 0 4. \\'hich do you like- best'} Cannl'<! bwr 0 BoWl'<! bwr 0 Draught bo><'T 0 5.\\'hich be-E'r is brt'woo by "exclusivE' l3<'<:'chwood Agemg with natural carbonation to produCt' a beU('r t1ls1(' and a smootl1t'r. morl' drinkable- b£>.er'?"Budwe-Hwr 0 Somp oth~r brond 0 6. ~'he-n you say ··Bud .....e-iser ... do you say it . , ~ag~r1y" 0 loudly' 0 gladly' 0 dlq'~HJ"'l..)I· <'1.11: .,..ja'l'\!>UI~ IIV 9 .,....011\·.......~la C ~'i.,)UI ~ 01 ~'t1 ~ • WI!OJ JO pCdlje'4HCd4 H JOJ dlPplW ,)41 Uv.op llj~IH SH3MSNV -- Distributed by E. F. Madrigrano 1831-55th Kenosha. WI .1d..\ol ....pOa "IUQ <; pna ....11 ...\! ;:tuut ·w 'd~41 JO .\UV t' ~ Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Swimmers .heat Lawrence by Bruce Wagner · second m that event. She also Pietkievitch's· Ri h K placed d · , c aws won secon m the 100 the 200 fly; and the 400 free team Parks1.de's women swim team backstroke. of Te h M h . w·l . sc , ar eme 1 bershide d their season on a bad note ~ynn Petersen took over for and Kwas. ' • enrthe men started their season Gdi~ Olson i~. the one meter Second place finishers were i-i ood one as Lawrence beat vmg competition and placed in Marheine in the 50 free; Mike Clll aw~men, 51-32, and lost to the ~he second spot. Lynn was third Hawley in the one meter diving rnen, 66-37, in a meet held at m the 50 free, and 100 fly. competitions· Krueger in the 200 Lawrence. . In the men's ~ompetition, they back; and Hamm in the 200 1 the women's events, Sandi <:ame through with their first win breast stroke. n g placed second in the 200 m. two years, taking nine out of Next action will be in a home Cr and lOO free; was third in the thirteen events and managing to meet with North Park this : free and was in . the seco~d place new records. Saturday and an away meet with p1ace 200 free relay team with Bob Tesch broke two records in NAIA power Chicago State next M y Beth Leitch, Lynn the 1000 free and 500 free of 12:25 Wednesday. :~rson, and her sister S?eila.- .1 (1000 free) and 5:47.0 (500 gieila also placed second m !}1e free). · 100 intermediate Medley (which Other first places came in the was won by Leitch) and 400 free. · 400 medley relay, comprised of Craig also placed in the 100 fly. Keith Krueger, Bob Marheine, Including the 100 IM win, Rich Kwas, and Jim Wilberwtch also broke a record in the shide; 200 free, swam by Rich 50(reewith a time of 29.9, placing Hamm; one meter diving. John ook co-op can £fer s·avings by Jeffrey J. Swencki KENOSHA..PARKSIDE-AACI BICENTENNIAL LECTURES 11(,td,cd ~•-•e-i '''/k,rl~~- 4#4 tk. 'flt~ 1••,uu,.tuc" 7:30 p.m. Communication Am Theater University of Wisconsin--Poricside D No pennit is r~uir-ed for poricing ofter 7 p.m. ber 9 Beginning Monday, December 1 there will be a book exchange ~ up on the mid level of Main Place according to student Kai all, coordinator. The hours will be from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and fmn 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. It will run 111til mid January. 1 course number. All or most books for the spring semester will be listed. Members may exchange books for books or buy and sell them. The purpose of the exchange is to bring together students who need books other students may have, and to save them money on next semester's books, Nall explained. Free checking ... Free checks· No minimum balance Students can become members of the co--0p by one of two methods, payment of $1, or by w<rlting one three hour shift at tbe table in Main Place. Only members may use the exchange. A member wishing to exchange fills out a card with his or her name and book title. This card is then filed under the The price suggested by the service will be between the bookstore's buy back price and the resale price. - Also by using the exchange a student need not sell anybook until after classes end. A book may remain on the list if it is not sold and the student keeps possession of the book until it is sold, said Nall. URBAN PLANNI_NG RECRUITING Dr. Sammis White, Associate Professor in the Department of Urban Planning at UW-Milwaukee, will be at Parkside on Friday, December 5, 1975 at the Career Planning & Placement Office, PallettHallfrom 2:00-3:30. He will be glad to meet with any undergraduate seniors interested in hearing about an innovative program leading to a Master's Degree in Urban Planning at UW-Milwaukee. Undergraduate seniors can be from any field of study. On th. outside looking in ... Roggs ftons from MALE°Rl! MALE (!i: molc11 'em inside out and MALE @ molcts 'tm tough, in pre-washed denim with over~dged contrast thr•od everywhere on seams, on P0<kth, on more seams, .on belt loops, ond more seams! Super fit . Pick this style or from several great fashion loolcs from MALE It. in washouts or conjs at Gene's Limited. Gene's limited hos the people with knowhow - people who rtolly wont lo help you th00se · Come in now. Wt'II make you feel UOOd about yourself. I THE BRANO NAME lt#ale • I :NOTES APPAREL MANUFACTURED ATLH-K CORPORATION. ANTA. GA Limited FOR YOUR CO 'VENIE CE ... EXTRA BA KI GH Our entire office including lobby and drh· -in Monday-Thursday 7 :00-5: 30 OPE Friday . . . . . . . . . 7:00-8:00 Saturday ............ . 8:00-. oon At 11\e ol H w•vs 11 nG JI . .. ('3" a141•1d,u ,. ,•Jt '1 " Ul" II pnu ' . 11 '" ;!Ullj ,1• ',!,dljl JO \U~ t l.j UI ('; Ol t,, t <, • WI J JO pc 4 • . \jl(l: 4 l' !OJ ,•1pp1w dl.jl u 011 l4lf!H R ... -Genes --------------- c---c Distributed by E. F. Madrigrano 1831-SSth Kenosha, WI Villa Capri Plaza, Kenosha, Wis. 551-9945 • THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday. Dec. 3. 1975 Boxing club teaches students ways of controlled aggr~ssion Tim Ramseier, a sophomore have been supplied to the boxers English major, agreed with by the athletic department. ~ Pomaxal's theory calling the After a long workout on the club, "one way to get rid of the light bag, members can proceed everyday tensions and pent-up to work with the heavy bag, held aggressioos." The Wednesday most times by either Pomazal or sessioos (3-5 p.m.) seem to luIfill another member of the club. that need. After that, members spar against Entering one of these workouts each other, refereed by Pomazal, is an en\I8htenin8 eJPl!rieDCeinto who stops the matches whenever the world of basing. Members he sees something wrong in work with pomazal in all aspects footwork or hand position. After of the sport. pomazal is COIl- everyone has a chance to spar, cerned with "getting the buies some members chanenge. down," along with teacbing Pomazal. respect for controlled aggressioo. Parkside's boxing team may Although the club is not in- not be able to teach you volved with any partlcipatioo everything you wanted to know against other teams. it does about psychology and expect to attend the tryouts for aggressioo, but it certainly can the Golden Gloves Tournament in remove some of those built-up Mnwaukee. To this end, the . tensions. Physical Education staff, said ._--------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ... Pomazal, "has given lots of PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE cooperation to us." The boxing clubs members have various types of equipment to work wilb invites you to S-T-R-E-T-C- your food doll 'H in and aroond the gym area. A Ught punching bag is hung in the weight room while a heavy bag can be hung in the gym's third section. Gloves and jump ropes by Bruce Wagner The human personality reacts two buic drlves. thooe of sex IIld aggressioo. according to SIcJnUnd Freud. Freud. ca11ed by many the "father" of modem pey~, He would have loved the Parkside Boxing Club's approach to that sport of 1Ial1cufb. which is UDder the dir.ction of advisor Ricbard Pomaa1. an aaaiIlant prole..- 01 pa,dlolaCY. What, you may uk. is a peychologyprofeoaor doing with a bos.InI club' Pomazal Is a former Golden Gloves champ!oo !roUI MUwaukee who, instead of turnIn8 proleasiooalwhen he was an undergraduate student, went to .raduat school at the Unlvero!ty of I1Iinol.s. Th.... he ived his Ph. 0.. before eornlng to Parksid. two years o. Curtng poma.al's graduat. days, he tarled a boxing club as a way of .UmJnaUng or working, out a.... on. Pomazal f.lt there waa a si.mllar inter t in boxing her • hence the club, wldrh Is In lis ond year. r Gordon's Auto 'Iris, Inc, DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Phone 632-8841 Phone 631-8882 1214 Lathrop Ave. 1400 Milw. Ave. We're just arou the corner from Parkside Birch Rd at 16th Ave 551-7660 Try our COllege Econom Pizza SPECIAL THIS FRIDAY and every Friday ALL YOU CAN EAT FISH 'N CHIP WLLC BUFFET ROOM Located on NE corner of build' Free Gifts! I U(~I(~will be Brocdcostlnq live from One Sweet Dream on records. topes, pipes, jewelry, tapestries, leather goods. all lamps and more ... OPEN FREE Hot Chocolate, THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Dec. 3, 197S ..,._ ........... g c uh teaches students controlled aggression have been supplied to the boxers by the athletic department. After a long workout on the light bag, members can proceed to work with the heavy bag, held most times by either Pomazal or another member of the club. After that, members spar against each other, refereed by Pomazal, who stops the matches whenev~r he sees something wrong m footwork or hand position. After everyone has a chance to spar, some members challenge _ Pomazal. Parltside's boxing team may not be able to teach you everything you wanted to know about psychology and aggression, but it certainly can th Gol n GI ·es Tournament in remove some of those built-up 11 u ee. To this end, the · tensions. PIZZA crECH We're just around the corner from Parkside Birch Rd. at 16th Ave. 551-7660 Try our College Econom Pizza Ph) Pommal, l Education ·'h given taff, lots said of -----------~~~~~~~~~~~!"--~ PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE r t to . " The boxing rnem rs have various pment to ri with and round the gym area. A 'wnr1 kiru,. light punching bag is hung in the ht room hile a heavy bag n be hung in th gym's third t . GI · and jump ropes Cordon' A to Parts,, . DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS one 32-8 214 athrop Ave. P one 37- 882 40 ilw. Ave. invites you to S-T-R-E-T-C-H your food dolla SPECIAL THIS FRIDAY and every Friday • ° FISH 'N CHIP ALL YOU CAN EAT 81.39 WLLC BUFFET ROOM Located on NE corner of huildin Free Gifts! UV.~li(~ will be Broadcasting SPECIAL DEALS EVERY HOUR.!! Live from One Sweet Dream on records, tapes, pipes, jewelry, tapestries, leather goods, oil lamps, and more ... OPEN 365 Days a Year 1./t:. FREE 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 14, December 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 1975-12-03 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 basketball national day of mourning native americans https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/24a4fed914be0d246708560d9135a876.pdf d55029edb651758d5896b04b4a542fa6 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 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Experimental play is absurd, incomprehensible, successful Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside The Parkside RANGER THf PARKSIDE RANGtR IS A STUOINT PUBIICATION Of THl UNIVERSITY 0( WISCONSIN - PARRSIDC vol. IV No. 15 Books once trashed will now be used Experimental play is absurd, incomprehensible, successful byBillRobbins Absurdity assumed new and extravagant porportions for those who witnessed the "experimental production" of Bertrold Brecht's, The Elephant Calf, performed last week in CAD155a. The entire production, from sound effects to staged insanity, was created, organized, and sponsored by Parkside students. The students deserve commendation: transforming the Media Production Studio into a convincing madhouse, complete with an obsequious transvestite, a referee banana tree, a buxom Bronx prostitute, a psychotic elephant calf... Well, that takes a bit of doing. If anybody desired a reasonably rational explanation to the lunacy surrounding them, they got it in the opening 3rd line. "Whoever can't immediately understand the plot needn't fret, it's incomprehensible." That statement gave little comfort however, to an all but stupified audience. Clustered intimately around the small, platformed, stage the playgoers found themselves sitting among another kind of audience, one written into the script. This, "cast audience," continually bufst into unexpected cries of dissatisfaction, at first demanding the play to begin, then condemning it when it was over. To complicate matters further, a sprinkling of gaudily dressed, "ladies of the evening," circulated through the audience, at times offering their wares to Symphonic band will present concert Th. The 70-piece Parkside Symphonic Band under the direction of Robert Thomason will present its fall concert at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 11, in the Comm Arts Theater. The program is free and open to the public. The program will include "Them Basses," a march by G.H. Huffine; "Divertimento for Band" by Vincent Persichetti; "Overture and Caccia" by Gian Carlo Menotti; "Second Suite in F for Military Band" by Gustav Hoist; "Colas Breugnon" by Dmitri Kabaievsky; 'Manzoni Requiem" by Guiseppe Verdi; and "National Emblem," a march by E.E.Bagley. unsuspecting individuals. Ostensibly, the overriding but difficult to detect theme of the play dealt with, "the loss of personal identity and the dehumanization of the individual." If this helps: An elephant calf is accused of murdering its mother. Although mama elephant strolls on stage, obviously alive, Banana Tree insists on proving that elephant calf killed mama elephant. Bana Tree cross-examines mama elephant, who Banana Tree is trying to prove has been murdered. Elephant calf cuts off Moon's hand, proving that he is capable of m urder. But... It seems the play is a play within a play. The characters go to a stage offstage and discuss the reaction of the cast audience in the audience. And so on. All in all, the production certainly rates acclamation as an unforgetable experience, if not a lucid one. The performers were powerful, eloquently protraying Brecht's bizarre world of absurd comedy. The set design, music, and costumes were frightfully effective. The problem is, the play just didn't seem to make any sense. But, like Banana Tree says, "If all you want to see is something that makes sense, go to the urinal." by Mike Palecek "They're throwing away books," screamed an outraged student over the phone last Monday. "The bookstore is throwing hundreds of books away, and I thought you should know." It was true, literally hundreds of books littered a red 'big mouth' trash compactor near the Classroom Building loading dock, on December 1. According to Paul Hoffman, bookstore manager, these books were unsellable, and unrecyclable. Hoffman said he tried selling them at a greatly reduced price, tried to get salvaging companies to take them, and tried selling them to the Follette Book Company and several publishers and clearing houses. Hoffman sold $14,000 worth of books to other publishers and supply houses for $4,000, the most he could get for the books. Some $4,000 worth of books remained unsold. Hoffman then slashed prices on books several times in the University Bookstore in an attempt to sell them. Currently, the last of such sales is being held on campus, with books reduced to 39 cents per pound. Then, Hoffman contacted salvaging companies to take the books to be recycled. The Racine Salvaging Company said they couldn't take the books. "The bindings won't recycle." They stated it was possible to recycle books by taking off the bindings. This can only be done by, "running them through a table saw." But the company wouldn't take the books. They do not have the manpower to do the job, and the grade paper, a magazine glossy stock of most of the books, is unrecyclable. "Magazine paper and carbon paper, just throw it away," an official said. "Sure, it can be chemically broken down, but by the time the glossy is eliminated, there's no paper left," he said. Hoffman said that such companies as Goodwill Industries aren't in the book business, especially the college textbooks business. After a phone call, Goodwill was more than willing to not only accept the books, but to pick them up at Parkside. Hoffman commented, "Well, I am glad that somebody will be able to use them. Besides it gets them off my hands. You know, I really hate to throw books away. I really do. It's against every principle we grew up with about books." Hoffman stated that his boss told him that he had to get rid of the books because they were taking up needed storage space that could be put to better use. He said the books were all. old textbooks that the previous manager bought back from students and couldn't resell because the books were never used again for courses. "It was just bad business," he said, "but that's one of the things that we don't try to t alk about." Photo by Mike Nepper Hi 'I-f sJISpilifc 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday Dec. 10, 1975 byDebraFriedell ChanceUor Guskin has served his first semester at Parkside. Probably the best word to describe how we have received him. is « K is a shame we wasted ourselves so often contributing to an atmosphere of mistrust while he himself has been 5LJL7SSS! 1"' 1,88 vah,ed * e taten* em» - Guskin is an idealist and too often we have mistaken his idealism for naivete. He is an optimist and rather than try, we emerge ourselves in negativism and a stubborn unwillingness to try anything different, as it is easier that way and the chance for disappointment is less. * 1 Gu i s 1^ n has Siven all constituencies added responsibilities and control. Although we grabbed onto that cont rol quickly, we've n ^ 8 P °° r attitude t0^ards others, a poor attitude about the institution in general, and a poor att itude about the ideals and goals which Guskin has s et for Parkside's future. Perhaps this directly relates to our own poo r and negative self-co ncepts. However, attitudes can chang e, and maybe the holiday break will give us aU an opportunity to rejuvenat e spirit Our goa ls should be ! C^ J? 1 8 gamier towards meaningful coexistence; mutual trust, respect and dedication; and a willingness to compromise. Attitude change is especially needed about student organization and between student organizations. Organizations need further financial and programming assistance. TOey need support and encouragement in their struggle for existence. This concern must come from all of us and it will have to be visible and sincere. ^Finally, attitude change is needed about Parkside and a recognition tiiat we ourselves are the Institution. We together are responsible for its failures and its accomplishments, for its shame and guilt and for its pride, we are responsible for its growth and whatever that growth has brought and will yet bring. Whether or not we will progress constructi vely depends upon a constructive attitude. And this is what we will have to work on. Students contribute to make paper This is RANGER'S 15th and final issue for the semester, and although the rumor that Parkside students are uninvolved has floated in and out of our offices during the past 15 weeks, we have not found that to be true. It has always been the dedication of many people that has made RANGER possible and more students have participated this semester than any other. While the readers and writers are the foundation of any newspaper, without the students who volunteered their time in other ways, production would not have been possible. Four times per week, RANGER needed a student to drive to our printer in Zion and we always had students who were willing. Students helped distribute papers on campus, sold advertising during crucial weeks, called information to our attention, and did various types of work that had to be done in order to produce a paper weekly. RANGER encourages Parkside students to remain interested in their newspaper as well as other campus activities, projects, and committees. It is because of the involvement of some, that concern spreads, and change, where needed, can be made. VE PEG THE PARKSIDE GGlILjliLJ r 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, IJ.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 5 53-2295, 5 53-2287. Acting Editor : Debra Friedell Feature Editor: Mik e Palecek Sports Director: Th orn Aiello Events Column: Judy Tru drung Business Manager: Ann Ver stegen Ad make-up:'D iane Werwie Ad sale s: Harry Dingfelder Donzell Holt Orin Taylor Writers: Jeannine Sipsma, Steve Smith, Leigh Feifer, Fred Johnson, Mick. Anderson, Betsy Neu, Jim Yorgan, Carol Arentz, Catherine Blise, Bruce Wagner, Rita Nichola s, Kurt Lar son Photographers: Dave Daniels, A 1 Fredricksen Gordon Mcinto sh To the Editor: On December 1, approximately 3:45 p.m., an incident occurred which is resulting in this complaint. After playing raquetball, we went to the Issue Room with the intention of rese rving a court for December 2. At that time, Jim Eils was working. We asked to see the sign up sheet for open times; a seemingly reasonable request, as we have done that many times before. We were refused. We th en explained that because it was so late (less than 24 hours until the time we would play) it would be easier to see the open times. He again refused, more nastily than before, saying that the sheet did not belong at the front counter. Since we wanted to avoid a confrontation, we then mentioned that the afternoon was a feasible time. He came back acidly with the comment, "That wasn't so hard now, was it?" He then picked up the sign up sheet (under the front counter), looked at it, threw it on the back desk, and said that all the times were filled. As he picked up the sheet, however, it was obvious to both of us that there were many open times. We later verified this through the administrative offices. Our concern, and the main reason for this complaint, is that both of us being Parkside students, were refused a privilege that we have a right to, merely on the whims and temper of one man. When we inquired later, we were told that ours was not a unique experience. We feel that some positive action should be taken, and a guarantee given that something like this will not happen again, either to ourselves or to any other Parkside students. Thank you, Ronald J. Bayer 1401 Meadowbrook Blvd. Racine, Wisconsin 53405 Eric J. Weiss 3709 N. Wisconsin Ave. Racine, Wisconsin 53402 by Thorn Aiello The Parkside basketball team came out of its first week of action a bit tired, but looking good. The Rangers lost last Wednesday evening to Western Michigan, a powerful major college, by a 77-74 margin. Then on Friday night the Rangers played their first home game of the season, beating Grand Valley State College, 68-59. Against Western Michigan the Rangers held a 39-37 half time lead, and were leading 51-49 with 13:26 left in the contest. But then the Mid-America Conference favorites reeled off 10 points in a row and staved-off Parkside the rest of the way. Western, playing on its home court in Kalamazoo, increased its record to 2-0 w ith the win. The Rangers were o u tre b o u n d e d, 37-33 in the contest, as Western featured a tall front line. Tom Cutter, 6-8 center, scored 21 • • • 3..P points for Western, and Jeff Tyson added 16 points. Forward Paul Griffin 6-9, was a key rebounder for Western. Parkside was hurt in the game by Gary Cole being in foul trouble for most of t he contest. With the limited playing-time Cole scored only 12 points. But the leadingscorer's absence seemed to awake Leartha Scott. The 6-4 flashy forward scored 31 points after netting only 15 total in the first two games. The game against Grand Valley State was Parkside's fourth in seven days, and the heavy schedule was evident in the play of the Rangers. Although the Rangers dominated the boards with a 46-33 edge over the Lakers rebounding, there were many turnovers, as well as the lack of Parkside's usual crisp play. The Rangers shot only 39 percent, compared to 46 p ercent in the previous three games. In an effort to rest some of t he regulars for later in the game, Ranger coach Steve Stephens used 10 players in the first half. In Parkside's Leartha Scott, 31, rises above the Grand Valley crowd to put one in the hoop for the Rangers. Photo by Dave Daniels the half, freshman forward Marvin Chones got his first large share of playing time and proved to be the needed spark, as he contributed 8 points. Chones ended the evening hitting on 4 of 6 from the floor. Of Chones, Stephens said he was "very pleased with his performance." Parkside led at the half, 32-27, due largely by its fine defensive play, which was showcased throughout the night. Malcolm Mahone, a senior guard, was one of the players Stephens singledout after the game for his "intensity" and hustle on defense. Stephens said his squad, "sparked a little bit," at the start of the second half when the Rangersjumped out to a 38-29 advantage. But the Lakers refused to roll over and play dead, as they kept chopping at the margin. The Rangers, now 3-1, held onto the lead though, scoring when it was necessary. Cole, the sensational 6-9 forward, finished the night with a game-high 19 points, 13 of those in the first half. Scott added 16 points, Bill Sobanski had 8, Chones ended with 8, Mahone scored 7, Joe Foots and Stevie King had 4, and Marshall Hill added 2. Cole grabbed 11 rebounds, while Sobanski pulleddown 8 and Foots had 6. For Grnad Valley, 0-3, Don Myles scored 18 points and snarred 7 rebounds to lead his club in both categories. Tony Smith chipped-in with 16 points and Sid Bruinsma added 13. The Rangers play tonight, Tuesday, at St. Norbert's Van Dyke Gym. St. Norbert will be led by a 7-foot center, as it tries to gain revenge for the two defeats the Rangers gave them last season. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Parkside returns home this Saturday, at 7:30 p.m., against UW-Oshkosh, who features a "wing" player named Sims, who Stephens described as, "a great shooter, a super scorer." Over Christmas break the Rangers will be involved in one of the tpp small college tournaments in the country, the Quincy College Tournament, in Quincy, 111. The games, involving three other to-notch schools, will be played Dec. 26-28. The powerful Rangers also play St. Xavier College, UW-Platteville, UW-White water, and the University of Detroit in the first few weeks of January. Monday, Dec. 8 - Friday, Dec. 12: Academic Planning Week at the Counseling Out-post, Greenquist concourse; 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., 6-8 p.m. Timetables and help available. Wednesday, Dec. 10: Christmas bake sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in V Concourse by the Sweete Shoppe Sponsored by the Parkside Fellowship. Wednesday, Dec. 10: Psychology Club business meeting at 1:30 p.m. WLLC 174. Wednesday, Dec. 10: Student Concert at 3:30 p.m. in the CAT. Wednesday, Dec. 10: A.I.M. leader, Herb Powless will speak in the CAT at 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 11: Parkside Concert Band at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT. Free. Friday, Dec. 12: Psychology Club Christmas party at 3 p.m. at Smitty's Tavern. Free beer for members, 75 cents for non-members. Friday, Dec. 12: Fashion Showcase "75" and "76" at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 12: Fashion Showcase "75" and "76" at 7 p.m. in the CAT. Sponsored by the Third World Organization. Saturday, Dec. 13: Basketball game, Parkside vs. U&Oshkosh at 7:30 p.m. in the P.E. Bldg. Admission charge. Classifieds FOR SALE: Long green velvet dress with bodice and long sleevUs of lace. Size 11-12, never worn. 654-7807. AKC CAIRN TERRIER PUPS. Like "Toto" in the "Wizard of Oz. NO shed, NO clip, easy care coat. Grand-sire No. 1 dog in the country. Ready to go by Christmas, $150. Julie, 633-0929. FOR SALE -- 1970 VW Van, all set up for camping. Asking $1,000. Phone 633-5812, ask for Carl. Nightly except Wed. Drummer and female guitarist seeking versatile guitarist or pianist to form pop trio. Call David Wentzell, 681-0707 WANTED: a used typewriter in good to excellent condition. Call 694-8329 after 6 p.m. FOR RENT: 2 leases in Parkside Village, only $60 per month-furnished , utilities and parking included; available anytime. 639- 5458 nights. RIDERS WANTED: to LaCrosse area Saturday A.M., 12-13-75, returning Monday, 12-15-75 call John Whyte at 654-5533. FEMALE looking for roomate(s) with apt. preferably in Kenosha are. Contact Sani at 554-5246. TYPING, 30 cents per page, one carbon copy, minor corrections. Call Dolores Hrouda, 633-9409 or 639-6958 - 1919 Taylor Ave., Racine. FOR SALE: 196/ Dodge Coronet, must sell. New tires, good running condition, $350. Call 657-3411. FOR SALE: Kelvinator gas range and 1965 Plymouth Sattelite, 2-door, 383, 4 speed. 633- 1754. Female with 2 bedroom apartment looklnc is2 Sd ipCal1 evenin gs 652-7120 or day: 652 3322 and leave message for L. Messing SKI'S FOR SALE: Kastle ski's with Look Nevada bindings. Good condition. $100. Call 637-6232. For the be§t selection of Commercial and Progressive Rock, Jazz, and dynamite underground Imported Albums and Tapes. Check out Chris Chapman in care of Freeman's One Stop Record Mart. Call 657- 7212 Chapman guarantees LOW prices for all new releases. Can you get to that? Dig it! Typing done in my home. Contact Ginny at 637-7796. Record i* 3-7 Wednesday Dec. 10, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Cagers beat Grand Valley, face UW-Oshkosh 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday Dec. 10, 1975 Parents learn of educational, personal problems of LD child Because their children are having problems with grade school work, about 20 parents enrolled^ at Parkside this fall They Have just completed a special six-week course designed to help them understand and cope with the particular problems their children face in trying to realize their academic potential. The course, Parents of Children with Learning Disabilities, was taught by Diane German, director of the Learning Disabilities program, and June Reinert, faculty member in Learning Disabilities. German said the pilot course had a two-fold purpose: providing a service needed by the parents and giving Parkside students training as Learning Disabilities teachers an opportunity to observe and participate in an Inservice program for parents. "The child who has been Partners is program for ex-offender by Debra Friedell The federal government is funding a Kenosha program of exoffenders, Partners. According to one of the program's coordinators, Karen Seder, Partners is modeled after similar programs in other cities, the most successful of which is Denver. Ex-offenders are paired with community volunteers who have something in common in as far as interests and hobbies are concerned, as well as age and sex. Programs for the volunteer will be given periodically, the first beginning in January: The purpose of these programs will be to give the volunteer an understanding of the judical system and incarceration facilities so that the volunteer will have some knowledge as to the system the Wrestlers are 2nd in tourney by Bruce Wagner The Parkside-sponsored Wisconsin Intercollegiate Tournament found wrestling coach Jim Koch a, "little disappointed," about the Rangers' showing, but still found two champs and an overall second place finish, behind UWWhitewater. At 118 pounds, senior Rich Schaumberg, who was 25-4 last season and missed the NAIA championships due to a late season injury, won his first championship of the season. Both sophomore Dan O'Connell and senior Rico Savaglio wormed their way through the pack, meeting each other in one of the night's most exciting matches in the 126 lb. finals. Savaglio, a three-time WIT winner at 126, was defeated in overtime by O'Connell, 2-1. Other placings for the Rangers were: senior Joe Landers, who was upset in the semifinals, but came back to win the third place championship at 134. Junior college transfer Scott Hintz, at 142, and freshman John Gale, at 190, also won a third place. Gale lost a close decision to the defending champion in the semifinals. Senior Brad Freberg, at 177 lbs., was fourth, adding to the final scoring for the second place Rangers. Koch cited a, "need for improvement," and that the Rangers should be ready for anyone as the season goes along. ex-offender has had to deal with. All ex-offenders will be on either probation or parole from various city and state institutions. They too will volunteer to be part of the program. Sedar explained that in Kenosha, 68 percent of those sentenced to the city jail or prisons, return, after having once been released. She said that the success in other cities is based on volunteers who are not turned int oprobation officers but are friends with the ex-offender. For more information contact either Seder or Marc Colby at 657- 3142 or at 5825 6th Ave., Kenosha. "PIZZA TECH diagnosed as having a Learning Disability is a child who has average or above average intelligence, but is not achieving in school because of either a perceptual problem, language problem, memory problem or conceptual problem," German said. "This child does have adequate visual and auditory acuity." Symptoms of Learning Disabilities may include poor reading, writing, math and language skills, as well as problems in direction, spatial orientation, and sequencing. Because of these problems, learning disabled children face frequent frustration in school, and this frustration can carry over into behavior problems at home, she said. Eleanor Sill of Racine, president of the Parents of Children with Specific Learning Disabilities and mother of a junior high age LD child, called the series "very worthwhile." "You get a perspective which helps you evaluate the progress your child has made and also an understanding of remediation techniques (specialized teaching methods designed for LD children) that are used in the continued on page 6 We're just around the corner from Parkside Birch Rd. at 16th Ave. 551-7660 Get your free Pizza Tech Ice Scaper with each 16" pizza you pick up. ge ©I lie IMueet i§>J)oppe CLOSED DEC. 16 REOPENING JAN. 19 featuring: a variety of your candy and nut favorties sold the old-fashioned way CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Foil Wrapped Chocolates OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. located on the concourse between the Library-Learning Center & Greenquist Hall H E I L EMAN'sj^ m Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at the Skellar 7"he 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. das. dxzfl 212g fBiLxc.fi cffd., B\Enoifa, <Wul. XL Parkside's first masters program is designed Wednesday Dec. 10, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 by Mike Terry The four major points of the Master of Administrative Aciences Program were presented to Parkside students in a meeting on December 1 in GR 103 by William Moy, Dean of th e School of Modern Industry. The points include the goal, the specific objectives aimed at achieving this goal, the curriculum, and the admission criteria. Approximately 40 students attended the meeting, which was designed to present the plans for the program and then to answer questions during the meeting. Moy said there was a good deal of enthusiasm for the -program's design. The goal of the program is to help functional specialists who are operating at the entry or lower-management levels in business and industry prepare to function more effectively at middle and perhaps upper levels of ma nagement, Moy s aid. The specific objectives aimed at achieving this goal are: to develop a solid foundation in the theoretical aspects of administration and a comprehensive understanding of management processes as they relate to working through and with others in setting and achieving organizational objectives. To broaden the student's understanding, from a managerial point of view, of the several primary functional areas of business. To increase the student's awareness of a firm's obligations to external organizations and their ability to deal responsibly with these obligations. To broaden each student's knowledge by concentration in a functional area specialty. The curriculum, initially, is based upon offering one course a semester, the entire program equalling 6 courses offered over a period of 3 years. The courses and their tentative schedules are: Organizational and Manpower Development, being taught by Robert Graham, visiting Professor of Business Management. This course will be offered in the Fall of 1976. Technological Considerations in Product and Process Development will be taught by Larry Ar A* i i * • i i Be a sporty J j join the J * Ranger staff J j * * * inext semester. J * j % I Ranger office | * Shirland, Assistant Professor of Business Management. This course is planned for the Spring Semester of 19 77. The other four courses are: Product Development and Marketing Management, slated for the Fall of 1977; The Manager and the External Environment, Spring of 1978; Financial Planning and Control, Fall of 1978; and a Functional Specialty Elective, Spring of 1979. No instructors have been hired for the last four courses. The admission criteria for the Master's Program are: that the student must have an undergraduate degree in any field; he or she must have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or higher; the score on the GMAT must be 500 or higher; applicants failing to meet criteria 2 and 3, according to Moy, will be considered for admission if t hey present other evidence of ability to do graduate work and the likelihood of benefiting from the graduate program. Moy s aid the ideal teacher of each course would be a president of a compny with about 20 years experience in the field. The instructor of the course, of "course coordinator," will oversee the design of the course and the delivery of the course. Moy added that the course coordinators would have, "budgets," that would give them the ability to bring in specialists for each individual facet of the course. The coordinators will be hired on the basis of their experience and their managerial qualifications. Professors Graham and Shirland had industrial experience, according to Moy. Before the program can be instituted, the entire university must be re-evaluated by the North Central Accrediting Association. This is slated for the period from January 12th through the 18th of 1976. Moy said that the program, which is comprised of about 20 hours of-work in the course each week, is not intended to be "easy." Initially, the courses will only be offered at night. Daytime courses may be offered in the future if there is sufficient demand, and if P arkside has the resources to handle the daytime schedule. Moy says the program, which is comprised of six courses, has five which are designed to make a person a better manager, and the other one to help a person improve upon his or her current position. Asked if undergraduates who have not graduated could sign up for the program, Moy said "I do not intend to have undergraduate students in the graduate courses." He added that possibly the only exception would be if the student was 3 or 6 credits away from graduation. He said that individual cases would have to be worked out. In a related development, Moy said that the School of Modern Industry has a long way to go before completion. He said that it is a, "long and cumbersome process." The building was included in the 1975-77 biennium of the capital budget, and that approval has been obtained by Central Administration, The Board of R egents, The Board of Facilities Management, The State Legislature, and The State Building Commission. He added that no architect has been hired to design the building yet. ^ North view Buffet Room Last Day Open , Dec. 19 Reopeningf Jan. 19 ATTENTION FACULTY & S TAFF DECEMBER 29 & 30 Buffet Room will be open 11-1 for soup and sandwiches due to Burger Shoppe kitchen repairs Burger Shoppe Regular Hours through Dec. 19 Dec. 22 & 23 7:30 A.M. - 2 P.M. Closed from Dec. 24 to Jan. 4; Jan. 5-9 8:30 A.M. - 1:30 P.M. Reopens regular hours on Jan. 12, 7:30 A.M. - 8 P.M. (2 P.M. Fridays) VENDING MACHINES Classroom Bldg. and Burger Shoppe area will be serviced throughout the vacation period. .1 as j * * * * * * * * * WLLC D194 553-2295 FOR TEXTBOOKS YOU NO LONGER NEED Dec. 9 to Dec. 23 You get the same price on the 9th, the 23rd or any time in between U.W. Parkside Bookstore Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 to 7:00 Fri. 9:00 to 5:00 Sat. 10:00 to 1:00 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday Dec. 10, 1975 Financial aid programgets boost The Board of Regents accepted a total of $111,417 in gifts and grants for the Parkside campus last Friday, $13,008 in support of research programs and $98,409 for student financial aid. Research related funds include $2,000 from the Commission on Aging of Kenosha County in support of a survey on needs of the elderly in Kenosha County under the direction of Simon Tai, assistant professor of sociology; $5,000 from Modine Manufacturing Co. of Racine in support of research and instruction in the use of Parkside's scanning electron microscope; and $6,008 from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in continuing support of a study titled "Mars: Identification, Distribution and LD child Signification of Volcanic Land Forms" by Eugene I. Smith, assistant professor of earth science. The latest grant brings total NASA support of Smith's study, initiated in 1973, to a total of $13,472. The project is based on analysis of photographs from the Mariner 9 space probe and focuses on identification of Martian surface features. Smith, who was involved in lunar and planetary research before coming to Parkside in 1972, said Mars may provide the missing link in the evolutionary sequence from a small planet like the moon to a large planet like Earth. The Regents also accepted $90,409 from the federal Office of Education in support of the college work-study program for continued from page 4 schools," she said. "For parents of children who recently have been diagnosed as learning disabled, I think the course would have an absolutely tremendous value, not only in providing a great deal of information but also in pointing out that the parent is not alone with his problem," she said. Participation in the class by Parkside students training to teach LD children has included both observation and an active role in demonstrating to parents the wide variety of diagnostic tests used in identifying LD children as well as specific teaching techniques used to hlep the LD child achieve potential. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of th e Submarine Sandwich 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 <f%|A|/)V» F'NE FOODS |/|Ifyp & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA Northside 3728 D ouglas ^ Southside 18 16-16th St . PICK UP OR LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBUiRGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME WINES The Skellar CLOSED FOR SE MESTER Beginning D ec. 1 6 - Reupening Jan. 1 9 GOOD LUCK ON YOUR FINALS! HAPPY HOLIDAYS! v~ HOURS: 10:00 a.m.\y |10:30 p .m. ' IMon.-Thurs. \ 10:00 a.m.- 5-.00 p.m. located a t t he b ottom of t he s tairs Fridays Where Greenquist Hall & The L LC meet the period through June 30 brining total federal support for the student financial aid program to a total of $270,936 for the fiscal year. In addition, $8,000 from the Parkside "200" Club was acdepted for athletic scholarships or other scholarships. The group has contributed over $56,000 in support of Parkside athletics since its formation in 1970. AMERICAN STATE BANK rm 3928 - 6 0th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. i nmt- &g^$sTop Daily 'til 9 Saturday 'til 5 Sunday 12 - 5 400 Main St., Racine 10% OFF All Winter Boots Wednesday, Dec. 10 • Thursday, Dec. 11 WITH THIS COUPON AND I.D. i ANEW COLLECTION OF FRAME BLOW-DPI AND CRAZY DIALOGUE FROM LAUREL 6 HARDYX BEXT PICTURE!... $9 95 ^LORIOUX TRIP THROUGH BEATLELAND-REPLETE W ITH PHOTOT AND AX MUCH TRIVIA AX FITX N AN OVERJIZED PAPERBACK..$(>.95. RACINE 3IZ (bTH XTREET <o3Z - 5195 ci^Grj-lia jjerrellV bOOKJTOREI KENOXHA WN" 59TH XTREET t>58-3652_ For president Senate buys parking sticker Debra Friedell , ~ Wednesday Dec. 10, 1975 THE PARSIDE RANGER 7 by Debra Friedell The Parkside Student Government Association voted last Tuesday to purchase P.S.G.A. President, Lee Wagner, a reserved parking sticker. The stickers are $80 a nd is a portion of the money that was given to P.S.G.A. from segregated fee funds. Ed Bielarczyk of the senate, explained that Wagner is supposed to receive a salary according to the constitution, and yet because state law prohibits it, Wagner cannot receive that salary because action on that portion of the constitution came while he was in office. Bielarczyk also said that the senate felt Wagner should receive, "the same stature of other administrators and high ranking professors.' State funds are not used in the purchase of parking stickers for University employees. Bielarczyk said that hopefully this purchase would encourage other students to run for the position of P .S.G.A president. "The president is worth $80 per semester," he said. "Most other made the request for the motion. In other business, the P.S.G.A is in the process of approving Wagner nominees to the committee which will take the place of the Campus Concersn Committee. The senate has approved 5 students, Natasha Foling, Third World; Rita Wimberly, Psych. universities give their president a T °1 m °^ sen ' Vets c* ub 5 and salary or their tuition is «aiH <«. S°c Wagner of P.S.G.A. No students have yet been appointed who have sat on previous Campus Concerns Committees. salary or their tuition is paid, or they are given some type of compensation," he said. Wagner is required to make numerous trips to Parkside in order to attend various functions and meetings, and these he's paid from out of his own pocket, Bielarczyk said. The motion passed with 8 in favor and one abstention. Wagner Bonanza Free with this coupon a bottle off beer with any steak dinner 3315 52 St., Kenosha Powless will speak on current A.I.M. issues One of the leaders of the American Indian Movement and program director of the American Indian Council on Alcoholism in Milwaukee, Herb Powless, will speak at Parkside next Wednesday, Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Powless' appearance is being sponsored by Third World and the Anthropology Club. Currently Powless is facing both state and federal charges relating to his participation in the 1973 siege at Wounded Knee, South Dakota. The B est Ham Sandwich in T own SMITTT'S Highway 31 and County Trunk E •'77. Ov .V 4? ^ .-V# c° & y ,c# (Et|netma0 atfop at tlje largest art. craft, garn $c frame slfop between Htliuaukee $c (Mficagn 1000 - 60 Street 657-5212 Arts Smfts Free checking...Free checks* No minimum balance FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE...EXTRA BANKING HOURS Our entire office including lobby and drive-in _ Monday-Thursday 7:00-5:30 OPEN: Friday 7:00-8:00 Saturday 8:00-Noon Bjl At the intersection of Highways 11 and 31 T Heritage Batik - Tleasant v—7 * Stop in or call for details. 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 534 06 Phone 414-554-6500 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS When you say Budweisen,you've said it all! Distributed by E. F. Madrigrano 1831-55th Kenosha, Wl 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed nesd ay D e c . 1 0 , 1 9 7 5 o o The last season of l ove came this morning making me late for life. Icicles, hanging from my memories of you, grow heavy with the passing of the night The sun no longer burns but instead blinds. My emotions, lacking their usual green leaves, lay naked and bare. Bent by the wind, until I think I must break. I wrap my heart in many layers of appearance; hoping this will keep it warm. When it snows, it does so within as well as without. Whatever reason I had now slumbers in some deep cave. Blinded by the blizzard that rages within me, I mistakenly burn my friends in the fireplace. Thinking all the time: this will keep me from freezing any more than I already have. . * Graduation Consumation of a four year courtship with an older lover. Heavy breathing upon a stage. Tissue thrust into nervous flesh. SKI EQUIPMENT SKIS - BOOTS — BINDINGS — CLOTHES — DYNASTAR — SPALDING — SALOMON — LOOK WHITE STAG — KASTLE PACKAGE DEALS AVAILABLE MIKE'S SPORT SHOP 3034 Kentucky St. Racine, Wisconsin 554-8040 (Open Mon. to Fri. till 9) Shuffling along without a winter coat. Weary, afraid of falling asleep. Afraid it will last a lifetime. Jack Cody Uneasy I can lie in the light that a candle doesn't make and remember the way your breath slips quietly while you sleep— or how the contour of you fits easily with the contour of me— and yet, miss those things because I'm missing you— Michael Nepper FOR YOUR COMPLETE SKIING NEEDS VISIT ewv™ * Hy so Friday & S aturday Stillwater Every Thursday Night Union Pitcher of Hamm's *1.00 7 to 10 Thursdays only Plan New Years Eve with Purple People Free Admission Fri. with UW-P Student I.D. 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 Here at Jose Cuervo, we believe an informed consumer is an informed consumer. TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. We Sell Instant F un! 1101 N . M ail St. Racine 633-5244 V PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE WISHES EVERYONE A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON WITH A HOLIDAY DINNER SPECIAL WON., DEC. 15 IN THE BUFFET ROOM • SMOKED HAM . SWEET POTATO • GREEN BEANS ALMONDINE • SPICED CRABAPPLE • ROLL & BUTTER *1.49 (*177 VALUE) PLUS: A FREE CANDY CANE WITH EVERY PURCHASE BURGER SHOPPE & BUFFET ROOM 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 15, December 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 1975-12-10 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 bookstore parkside players textbooks https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2730b5cc74a82c2af685c5ea607c4823.pdf ac617a8da7400a74f128400b1bcaeb94 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 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Work-Groups propose university change Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document earhorn reminisces by Bill Robbins ~en B. Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor for t Services and Dean of Students,.has been a f<£COin the development of Parkside for Iy 8 years. He came here at a time when . was li~tle more tha? a fledgling, hically-splil educational mstitution, and t with him a-unique enthusiasm that was lla1 in making Parkside a solid, studentted university. Now, in the process of g a new position in university relations rn looksback on his colorful Parkside caree; feels a pride concmitlant with a job well done. "1IbeD' first got here, there was nothing but two campuses-one in Kenosha, one in Racine" ._nbeJrs Dearborn. "My first task was to gi~e a school identity." QIIIbOrn. who emphasizes the importance of e, approached that task with' customary .. broUght in big-name entertainment: The QIrisly Minstrels, Blood Sweat, & Tears, the NllIIllWllY production of Jesus Christ Superstar; JGIm Denver, among others. Since Parkside 10appropriate entertainment facilities, or for matter anyplace where students could te socially, we held these events in the Ib.... Hlgh School aduitorium. "!IIolH>12 entertainment is just one way to bring together," Dearborn explains. "Other of university life such as student govern .... student newspaper, and general student activities are just as important. There are probably few people, if any, who are as acquamted and involved with student and ad. nurustrative operations as is Dearbo V' luaU ev ha rn. ir y ery p se of student life is included in the by~ntme realm of the Dean of Students' responsibilities. Still, Dearborn bas maintained a re~~tively low profile. He has his reasons. , help a lot of people witbout their knowledge That's my job. 'don't always have to take the bows: My staff takes the credit-students take the credit, That's the way it should be." At 36, Dearborn tired of the business world and returned to school to get a degree in counselling. While attending Madison, working on his doctorate he accepted a position as Dean of Students at ~ small college nearby. Later, as Assistant Dean of Campus at Waukesha, he "came under the attention of people here." . "One of the reasons , was hired was to change Parkside's image" says Dearborn '" think • • I • we mslituted a lot of good changes." Among the many good changes instituted by Dearborn was on.campus beer. Greedy local tavern owners sliffly resisted Dearborn's efforts to get Parkside a bee: license. But Dearborn's persistenee, along with his feel for diplomacy trought beer to Parkside. ' When streaking became a popular student pastime, Dearborn understood. "I remember wben students planned to streak C0fl1inOftl on page .. The Parkside---- _ RANGE Vol. I V No. 16 January 21,1976 • Allen B. Dearborn, assJs1an1 chan.ceUor lar SlDcltnt Servlee., ..... reassigned .. usJslant ebueeDor far aa!venlty rdld .... Reassignment University 01 Wisconsin. Parkside 0lanceUar Alan E. Guskin recently anmlDlced the reassignment of Assistant Chancellor Allen B. Dearborn fnIn the area 01student services to university relations. Guskin said lbe new posltion was created lrom thai of the Director 01 Developmenl; a post which was discontinued last year. The designetioo 01 assi5tant to the O1ancellor added and functions 01 the old job .. ere l!Xl'Sfided. Guskin said lhe tranlCer reOects the hi&h priority that Parde Is plac~ on campus outreach and interaction WIth 50Utheastern Wlscansin. He said the reassignment1rilJ be phued lM!r sevenl mootbJ, aIlolring time lar a succeuor in student services to be named, In hJ.s ne capacIty, Dearborn wiII ...... k .nih the Olanc or and campus olliees d aling in lDUversi relall. outr llCUV;U • Work-groups propose university change ., MIke Palecek also asked to participate in the studies. Since January 12, the Com· millee has begun to hear final reports. As of the 16th, reports have been completed on student popula tion, instructiona 1 methods and innovations, and academic program <l.evelopmen!. Student Population The student population report stated, "if the institution changes its general thrust, changes the type of offerings, commillement to certain types of activities, or if there is a sociological change in the next '5 years toward education, all of these factors will influence enrollment patterns at Parkside.u The report went on to say, uIt is apparent from tbe data gathered that at tbe presenl time women between ages of 25 and 35are not in attendance at the Universlty propoi'lional to their male counterParts or proportional to the population in general. The reason for this is varied. II may have some sociological causality, possibly the lack of infonnallon or inlldequacy of day care at the University." 'Further work group studies showed that over 30 percent of Parkside students do not plan to 011 shows Presidential preference by TomPeters and Jay Grassell the. large field of canU"Y1nglor their party's bav°n, the average voter foe trOUbledeciding who r "hat ideals. A student u:ndu~ted during h lOdicated that most ave at least some Ibne e among candidates at January 13th and 14th ~VeaIed that oniy 15 '~ the Parkside studenls select a candidate aI candidates ran th~ spectrum from the an the left to the -iority an the right, with seeking a more moderate position. ot the 328 polled, 37 percent said that they favored the Democratic party, 23 percent gave the nod to the Republicans and 40 percent remained independents. The percentage at Parkside choosing the Republicans is much higher than the national average. The preference is lower for independents, while about the same for the Democrats as compared to the national average. The resulls of the poD were broken down by party preference. Some candidates appear out of their party column due to party crossover in therr favor. Despite having repeatedly announced that he does not intend to run, Senator Ted KennedY, wbo .will not appear on the Wisconsin ballot, received the highest vote from Democratic voters. No single Democrat received a clear m8/ldate from the Parks ide electorate In the' Republican column, President Ford lead the way with Ronald Reagan taking the next largest percentage. With independent voters, Ford again predominated, foUowed by Kennedy and Reagan. Wallace and Harris ran next, with the rest of the candidates lagging far behind. Generally, the juniors a~d seniors were more Democratic while a greater portion of the COI'ltinved on page 5 ep.rn a degree, and many students think that they are not going to complete a degree at Parkside. They also found that most people were interested in continuing their education In the areas 01 children and adolescent problems, community problems and economic issue areas. The work group also found that Parkside does not draw on significant numbers of students fnIn outside of Racine and Kenosha Counties. Milwaukee County, the highest percentage area of all outside areas, con\alns only I percent 01 ParUlde's enrollment. The .. ork group, suggested that, ua different effort is necessary if the numbers and percentages from these outlying areas is to be increued. Greater institutional comnultment and Involvem nt Is ~.11 The student population war group allo disccl\'end thlt there is I d abilily of more night COIll'SeS, more c s scheduled In ooe lhree-Ilour block, and ""'* opporturutles far udents .. hU goq 10school. tudents 1110I II that there should be 10 lUJllon, especially lar part-time students, there should be a "mallie In the attitude of the adminIstrltion tD10ards SIlICer'eItyIn altltud to 1nrtrncIlooaaI Melllocll d lIIIIovld ... the telching Ind eneral relatlons of the studenta and that Parkslde should hi' more of I "<ollege atmosphere." In the area 01 InstructJonal Method and Innovationi , INDEPENDENTS Ford K...... cIy Reapn Wallace HartIs Jackson Shriver Carter Humphrey Rockefeller Mnskle lokGovena camejo Others Uededcled SU'VEY 'ESULTS Bayh Others Undecided REPllBUCANS Ford Reagan Percy Rockefeller Wallace Uodeclded "pere t 3Iper t I2per t 4perc t %per< 1 7per< t DEMOCRATS ennecly daU nmphrey !7 percenl lIpere ... 1 11percent 7percenl 'perc t 'perc t 4perc .. 1 fperc t 3perc t 3perc t %per<aIt %perc t %perc t Uper< l 17per< ... 1 13perc .. t llperc ... t 8per< .. t 7perceul 3per< ... 1 3 percent %perc t %perc t %perc t lper<eal lperc ... t lper<eat 'perceat !3 ent oearborn reminisces by Bill Robbins ~en B. Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor for -t 5ervices and Dean of Students, has been a t.al force in the development of Parkside for :arty 8 years. He came here at a time when Parkside was li~tle mor~ tha? a fledgling, ~phically:iplit ed~cational ~stitution, and ht with him a unique enthusiasm that was tial in making Parkside a solid, studentortented university .. !'low_, in . the . process of ._IIIIIIllllll. g a new position m university relations rn looks back on his colorful Parkside caree; (eels a pride concmittant with a job well done. •When I first got here, there was nothing but two s.,ear camP~~ne in Kenosha, one in Racine " ,-nt,ers Dearborn. "My first task was to gi;e ...ients a school identity. " l)elrbom, who emphasizes the importance of ~e, approached that task with· customary ... "We brO ught m . b' 1g-name te . en rtamment: The Qlisty Minstrels, Blood Sweat, & Tears, the .a-a,oa<1way production of Jesus Christ Superstar,' John Denver, among others. Since Parkside 1111 no appropriate entertainment facilities, or for matter anyplace where students could CIIIIP"&ate socially, we held these events in the 'l\'9lll)el' High School aduitorium. "9)ow-biz entertainment is just one way to bring llldentS together," Dearborn explains. "Other ..-:ts of university life such as student govem- •i.e student newspaper, and general student activities are just as important. The~e are probably few people, if any, ho are as ac_q~amt~ and involved with student and _ nurustrat1ve operations as is Dearborn. Virtuall every _phase of student life is included m th~ b~~~me realm of the Dean of Students' respons1bili~1es. Still, Dearborn has maintained a relatively low profile. He has his "I h 1 reasons. e P a lot of people without their kno ledge That's my job. I don't always have to take the bow . My staff takes the credit-students take the credit . That's the way it should be." · At 36, Dearborn tired of the business world and re~ed to ~ool ~ get a degree in collll.5elling. While attending Madison, working on his doctorate he accepted a position as Dean of Students at ~ small college nearby. Later, as Assistant Dean of Campus at Waukesha, he "crune under the attention of people here." · "One of the reasons I was hired was to change Parkside's • • image , " savs Dearborn .. 1 ... ,_._ ., • UWlll. we 1I1St1tuted a lot of good changes." Among the many good changes instituted by Dearborn was on-campus beer. Greedy local tavern owner~ stiffly resisted Dearborn's efforts to get ~arks1de a bee~ li~. But Dearborn's pers1Stence, along with hlS feel for diplomacy trought beer to Parkside. ' wi:ien streaking became a popular student pastime, Dearborn understood. "I remember when students planned to streak continued on pag~ 4 The Parkside!-------- RANGER Vol. IV No. 16 January 21, 1976 Reassignment Work-groups propose university change by Mike Palecek ~ the most important of the Winter recess was continuing work of the of Principals. The tee of Principals was last semester by ChanAlan Guskin to study where is and where it should Commi~es were set up to regional research, inonal research, program •elopment, priority lopment and student · ti~n. Faculty and adtion were appointed to s. Some students were also asked to participate in the studies. Since January 12, the Committee has begun to hear final reports. As of the 16th, reports have been completed on student population, instructional methods and innovations, and academic program development. Student Population The student population report stated, "if the institution changes its general thrust, changes the type of offerings, committement to certain types of activities, or if there is a sociological change in the next 15 years toward education, all of these factors will influence enrollment patterns at Parkside." The report went on to say, 'It is apparent from the data gathered that at the present time between ages of 25 and 3S are not in attendance at the Un versity proportional to their male counterparts or proporti al to the population in general. Th reason for this is varied. It ma · have some sociological causality, possibly the lack of information or inadequacy of day care at the University." Further work group studies showed that over 30 percent of Parkside students do not plan to oll shows Presidential preference by Tom Peters and Jay Grassell ~ the. large field of canti"Ying for their party's on th ha ' e average voter fve trouble deciding who or What ideals. A student ati:n.du~ted during le h indicated that most ave at least some U:,e among candidates at January 13th and 14th reveal d t of e that only 15 't the Parkside students ed s~ec~ a candidate. t1ca1 ndidates ran the spectrum from the moderate position. Of the 328 polled, 37 percent said that they favored the Democratic party, 23 percent gave the nod to the Republicans and 40 percent remained independents. The percentage at Parkside choosing the Republicans is much higher than the national average. The preference is lower for independents, while about the same for the Democrats as compared to the national average. The results of the poll were announced that he does not intend to run, Senator Ted Kennedy. who will not appear on the Wisconsin ballot received the highest vote from Democratic voters. No single Democrat received a clear mandate from the Parkside electorate In the' Republican column. President Ford lead the way with Ronald Reagan taking the next largest percentage. With independent voters, Ford again predominated. followed by Kennedy and Reagan. Wallace and Harris ran next, with the rest of the candidates lagging far behind. Generally, the juniors a~d 0 seniors were more Democratic SURVEY RfSUl TS D 4 . on the left to the lllaJonty on the right, with broken down by party preference. Some candidates appear out of their party col~ due to party crossover in their favor. Despite having repeatedly while a greater portion of the Ford cont nued on -~ 5 ~-------------~;;;,;;;,;;;....._...:;:J~:!J Reagan seeking a more 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER WednesdAy, "'0. 21, 1976 ··'101111lll1II11II1II1I1II1I1I1I1I11II1I11II1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1II1I1I1I1II1II111I1I1II1I1I1II1I1I1II1I1I1II11II- .. ....iiii-iiii~ll.l.iiii.. --iiii-----IHlHtIH .....L1.. . S' ....!! DITOR.IN-CHlEF: Jeannine lpsma . Ii 1 _ If:.' ~WS AND MANAGING EDITOR: Michael Palecek ~ _ The ParKside FEATURE EDITOR: Bill Robbms ~ • ~ SPORTS EDITOR: Thom Aiello 5 ! RAN G E R BUSINESS MANAGER: Cathy Brnak ~ ~ ADVERTISING MANAGER: Gerald Ferch i i PRODUCTION MANAGER: Bruce Wagner 5 !O EDITORIAL/OPI 10 VISAGE EDITOR: Jeff Swencki i ;: .... _ EVENTS COLUMN: Judy Trudrung i I 1be PARKSIDE RA: GER 15 wntten and edited by the students of WRITERS' Mike Terry, Kurt Larson, Betsy Neu, Mick Anderson ~ l) of Parkslde and they are solely respollS1ble Fred John;"n, Jim Yorgan, Jerry Pate, Carol Arentz, Mike 01szyk 'Ii ~or,:ls torial ~ and eeeteot. Offices are located 10 0194 WLLC, PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mike Nepper, Dave Daniels i Partslde. Kenosha. Vi lSCOI\SU1 S3l ~~ II~~::':" ~1::;I1::;;illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll:i11l1l1l1nlllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllnnlllHlllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllJllRi Administrators lack iob security The I"rlher up the ladder you climb; the more unsure the lootIDg. It seems unlalr that some 01 the most crltlcel edrntnlstreters at Parkside have the least job security, senior lIdmlnlstrlltors such as those in the positions 01 vice chllncellor, lISSstanl\ to the chenceltor and deans, have "lImited term lIppointments:' This means that they serve at the pleasure of the chancellor and are subled to terminlltion lit lIny time and lor any reason. This gives the office of chancellor quite a bit of power. Consider lIgain' "termination at any time and for any reason," The Imagination runs wild with situations where ermlnation may not be related in any way to job performance. The possibilities are endless. Criticism ot this situation In no way reflects upon ndlvld 1Iis at Plir side but rather on the strudure and practices 01 t University. It is rather doubHui that Chancellor Alan Gus In would fire someone for tracking SIlO on 0 hIS carpet. but that says nothing for future chancellces. Top administrators could end UP running around cleaning lIshtrays; anything to pacify the boss. 1115 wrong that those who are expeded to administrate in a progressive innovative las~io~, shoul.d. be in such a potentially humbling and restrictive posttlon. In defense 01 the existing situation, one might say that the university gains a sense ot flexibility by leaVing administrative offices open for change In personnel. When the university feels that It's time for a change, they can simply throw out the old administrators and replace them with bright new progressive ones. Or can they? With such little job security, any administrator Is more likely to exercise caution rather than initiative. The direction of the school becomes heavily dependent on the chancellor, with administrators doing what they think the boss wants them to do rather than initiating their own ideas. It could be dangerous to have that much power in the hands of one individual. If the chancellor is ethical, anxious to aid In the development of the university and willing to give others the authority and security they need to best perform the duties of their office, then they university will reflect this. If the opposite holds true, then the universify stagnates and its employees have wasted their talents working in an impossible situation. ~ Conspiracy against education by Bi II Robbins Is the Milwaukee Veterans Administration actively engaged in a conspiracy to make veterans education Illegal? Or could II be that the bureaucratic V.A. buf - foon~ In Milwau ee are simply fulfilling their duties as consistent !ncompetents? If there are other veterans out there who are experiencing severe difficulties in obtaining education benefits, .1 ~trong.ly urge that you contact Congressman Les »r: s office in Racine. You can appeal to Par Side 5 veteran representatives, but that's a lot like going through t~e chain-of-command In the army: no matter ~w wllIIDg they are to assist you, they have to or . WIthin the system. And any system having anything to do with the army is bound to be about as coherent as a Freudian analysis of the Pope's theological development. Our best bet is to call Aspln's off.,ce and tell them your situation. You can count on ~ul.ck and efficient handling of the Milwaukee lnactivlsts. I think it would be interesting to find out just how ~~ny veterans are being victimized by V.A. Inef· flciencv. If you consider yourself to be a working definition in the class of student veteran financial-aid casuaities, Ioffer you a chance to protest you problems. Jot down your name and describe your plight on the back of any 0.0·214, then bring it in to the Ranger office. An attemptwtll.be made to print all responses. ?"e more thlnq: If you think you're being treated fairly by the V.A., if you have no complaints, please tell us your ~ecret. Ihear that If a veteran doesn't maintain harmonious r:lations with the V.A ..r he is in danger of being hurled IDtO Active Military Duty. In Angola. Editor's notebook RANGER features "76" by Je_ Stpoma tu Assdeumingmtelligence on the part of students and assuming that s nts do wish toha ..' , the third po 'bili'ty ve a VOice10 the affairs of the University, I think SSI can be discounted an:i'tr~~oes, tbough, seem to be a trem~ndous lack of mterst in PSGA Many stu~:~:;t ~~:e problem stems from lack of·communication. more do not kn on h ow what the call letters PSGA stand for; manY located and ~w ~ a theU' representatives are or where the officeis Granted, ~ere~~~:: knows about actions taken by the body. and more of a stan. . n times that It has been a udo_nothing~t bodY been tbe case Cow:;g Joke than anything else, but this has not always with issues which n ary to popular belief, PSGA has been inVolved throughout the U ;ot only effect Parkside students, but all students asked for reco' . syste?" For example, last semester PSGA was Guidelines of th::"{;~daltons on the new Student Disciplinary student opinion, but . system. Open hearings were held to seek munication, the stude~se of lack of mterest or lack of colll' My contention is that d not respond. knew what was go' students would show more mterest if they RANGER will fea': on m PSGA. In order to better inform students, officers of th .e a regular column called CONTACT in which . e orgamzalton ill discussion m the senate w report major issues presently under This column does not 'h studentsbut, if noth· e~pe to bridge all gaps between pSGA and the mention of PSG~ , at least you'll know why people groan at and set about changU; o~,?aYbe YOU'llbecome outraged and disqusted to bring PSGA and ~dmgs.No matter what the reaction, the goal IS s ents mto CONTACT. BUSTh"ESS BYLINE ParUidifs Sdlool of , odern Industry IS becoming a thriving en· lerpNe. '"th an 12 pen::enl lJl<l'U,SI! in lleclared business majors 1973 N; of Fall, 197., :It perunt of the students who declared maJCll'S.did '" 1ft ~. -M!rom covenge of the Maste!"s Program, most of RANGER'S c1uihn4lS'"th the busIness ..... ld came in the fonn of overdue bills from ..... pnnter. II seems though, that many of our readers havean Uureslm the bjed far oxceeduc such roncems as paying bills and ""lInd,. dledtboob. It is to these _Ie \bat we direct our new column. B l:'i B\'WIo"E. B\; B\'WIo"E will be 8 regular column written by David Brandl, ness major and pl"!Sidenl <X Pi Sigma Epsilon and Per· I emenl Sociel)'. It auns to ro,w happenings m the school 01 . ,bn"' .... jrerds and programs sponsored by related clubs. ItA! GER to keep up .,.,th the ~ inleresl in business pnlCl'BSm Par de and keep students informed on current Mi.lopmalta, c;rCT of PSGA, Parkslde lIdent Government ~=mpan.ed by groans m just about any may be the result of bad pUblicity, lack of and PSGA. or, maybe, because the n !le<AD<:etlOll rea11y a ....,1.... joke trith no 8Uthonty and liltl student alIa , e 2 TH E PARKS I OE RA GE R Wednesda , Jan. 21, 197 6 mum umu 1t11111HR11tlfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1 111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU11u1II EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jeannine Sipsma . i NEWS AND MANAGING EDif?R: Michael Palecek ~ FEATURE EDITOR: Bill 8:obbms ~ SPORTS EDITOR: Thom Aiello § BUSINESS MANAGER: Cathy Brnak ~ ADVERTISING MANAGER: Gerald Ferch ~ PRODUCTION MANAGER: Bruce Wagner 5 L/OPI "10 T VISAGE EDITOR: Jeff Swencki i EVENTS COLUMN: Judy Trudrung . § WRITERS: Mike TerrY, Kurt Larson, Betsy Neu, ~ck Anderson,i Fred Johnson, Jim Yorgan, Jerry Pate, Carol Ar_entz, Mike Olszyk 5 - PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mike Nepper, Dave Daniels 5 11 1 ~~;11:-:;11111111111111111111111111n111111111m:1n1111n11111111111mm111111mm11mmunn1 mtunnnn11111111111111111111111111m1i lack iob security in a progressive innovative fashion, should be in such a potentially humbling and restrictive position. In defense of the existing situation, one might say that the university gains a sense of flexibility by leaving administrative offices open for change in personnel. When the university feels that it's time for a change, they can simply throw out the old administrators and replace them with bright new progressive ones. Or can they? With such little job security, any administrator is more likely to exercise caution rather than initiative. The direction of the school becomes heavily dependent on the chancellor, with administrators doing what they think the boss wants them to do rather than initiating their own ideas. It could be dangerous to have that much power in the hands of one individual. If the chancellor is ethical, anxious to aid Jn the development of the university and willing to give others the authority and security they need to best perform the duties of their office, then they university will reflect this. If the opposite holds true, then the university stagnates and its employees have wasted their talents working in an impossible situation. Conspiracy against education ho are exth~logical development. Our best bet is to call Aspin's office and tell them your situation. You can count on ~ui_ck and efficient handling of the Milwaukee inactiv1sts. I think it would be interesting to find out just how ~~ny veterans are being victimized by V.A. ineff1c1ency. If you consider yourself to be a working definition in the class of student veteran financial-aid casualties, I offer you a chance to protest you problems. Jot down your name and describe your plight on the back of any D_D-214, then bring it in to the Ranger office. An attempt will _be made to print all responses. ?"e more thing: If you think you're being treated fairly by the V.A., if you have no complaints, please tell us your ~ecret. I hear that if a veteran doesn't maintain ha~mon1ous relations with the V.A.., he is in danger of being hurled into Active Military Duty. In Angola. Editor's notebook a ANGER features "76" bec:omiru! a thriving enmajors stu1clerrts who declared Assumin . t lli students dog~ t tence on ~e. part of students, and assuming that the third po "bili?tyave a voi~ 10 the affairs of the University, I think SS1 can be discounted There does though to b · and I bell ' ' seem ea tremendous lack of interst in PSGA Many stu~:::;t ~: :!e problem stems from lack of communication. more do not kno on h ow _what the call letters PSGA stand for; many located and alm w; 0 their representatives are or where the office is Grante~ there~~~:: kn_ows abou~ actions taken by the body. an<1 more of a stan . . n times that it has been a "do-nothing'.' bodY been the case C ~g Joke than anything else, but this has not always with issues whi~n ary to popular belief, PSGA has been involved throughout the u ;ot only effect Parkside students, but all students asked for reco~ syste~- For example, last semester PSGA was Guidelines of the U ;dations on the new Student DisciplinaI"Y student opinion but · syStem. Open hearings were held to seek munication, the' stude~:se of lack of interest or lack of comMy contenti . d not respond on lS that t d · knew what was goin _s u ents would show more interest if they RANGER will feat g on 10 PSGA. In order to better inform students, officers of th ur:e a_ regular column called CONTACT in which . e orgamzatlOn ill disc~ion in the senate. w report major issues presently under nus column does not h studentsbut, if nothing is:pe to bridge all gaps between PSGA and the mention of PSGA e ' at least you'll know why people groan at and set about chang~ 0~~aybe you'll become outraged and disqus~ to bring PSGA and tdmgs._No matter what the reaction, the goal lS s ents mto CONTACT. 6IJ'Iree Women,"a play for, by, and about women, will be presented SOdaY, Jan, 25, in the Comm. Arts Theater at 7:30 p.m. Players .... Iell.re: Cynthia Baker Johnson, Sandy Upton, and Roberta BU51~E55 B't-ll~E Ph.D. candidate trom Michigan "'~E~x~e~c:::u~ti~v~e ~~mm~~li!:'!e~.'::ro:':m~ State Universily. Her interests there it must pass througb Dean are in industrial and consumer Moy and Vice Chancellor Bau buyer behavior. The second before the final decision is made applicant Sushila Rao is a Ph. D. Although the new instructor . candidate from Indiana not be chosen in time for th University. Her interests lie in current semester, Busine the quantitative aspects of Management Program Coor marketing. A native of India, her dinator Larry Shirland feels the GPA in the Doctoral program selection process should be was a straight 4.0. The third completed before the spring applicant, Donal A. Michie, is semester of '76. also a Ph. D. candidate. He Any interested student is recieved his BBA from Madison welcome to attend the applicants and his MBA from Marquette, presentation to the faculty. and is currently a lecturer at That's nothing unusual, but what UWM in Marketing is is that some of the students will Management. "'11 three ap- also be interviewers. The plicants appear to be fully business department has invited qualified, but if one of the three students from the schools don't convince the faculty they're marketing fraternily, Pi Sigma suited for the position the search Epsilon, to assist in the inwill begin all over again. terviewing sessions. Although the The Business Management students will not be allowed to faculty will interview the ap- vote for their choice, they will plicants and make a ~~~m- advise the faculty in its seleemendation to the DIVISiOn tions. Since the business department has never in the past allowed students this opportunity, it makes it another first for the School of Modem Industry. byDave Brandt 1alweeksregistration mayor lIllY not have been a pleasant aperience for you, but one thing ilfw sure, you didn't register for /Ilf daytime marketing classes. ... do I know? Because once • the business department _ lIb4rt • full-time marketing ~. In fact they were lIIIIplete1y out. Since Richard Yanzito, .uting lecturer left Parkside IIltllellUlJlDlerof '75,the business tpnnent has been depending IIIeIy upon.d hoc's to teach their IIIrteting classes. Although an'. nothing wrong with ad Ir.JOU may be happy to know til a full-time marketing in- *'clor Is about to he added to "lacuIty. Three prospects will IIIInterviewedfor the position ... January. They are Ellen Banmer, Sushila Rao, and IlInaid A. Mich'ie, Ellen Hamner is a 26 year old Play auditions ADditionsfor The TIme of Your Life, the next major Parkside "!reproduction will be held on January 26 and 'J:I. Try-outs will be -1:30-1 p.m, and 7-9:30 p.m. AlI screenings will be in !he theatre, -. the Mond.y night session, which will be held at CAD-l55A. ~~ ClIpiesof the script are on two-hour reserve in the Library- -uang Center. SMITTY'S Highway 31 and County Trunk E The Best Ham San~wich in Town~ Bicentennial contelt Six hundred dollars in prizes will he awarded from the Chancellors Fund in the Parkside Bicentennial Contest. First prizes of $75,second prizes of $25, and a .thrid place honorable mention will be given for poetry, essay, short fiction and drama photogr.phy, art, and movie' slide, and video taping. ' Written entries are not to exceed 2500 words, and visual presentations cannot be longer !han 2Q minutes. Art and photo entries do not have to be titled, but must be accompanied by a brief statement describing how the entry relates to the contest theme. Photos may be either black and white or COlor, and must be a minimum size of 8 hy 10 inches. Judging will be done by a panel of five judges from the university and the community for the written and visual areas. The contest deadline is March 1, with all entries submitted to the Archives and Area Research Center in D'J:I4 LLC. First place entries will be sent to M.dison for systemwide competition. For further information, contact Nick Burckel, university archivist BEARD & MUSTACHE TRIMMING r•• n.'.r.' '00' 'or ,,,. M.', Ani... , FRANK & lOU Call 657-9810 Across from Brown National Bank 2227 63rd Street Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1976THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 PAB. Film Series Presents: r---~- ..=..:..------..., ·IT CAN BE SAID, S1WLY AND WITH ntANKS, THAT IT IS AN ABSOWlILY TtRRIFIC MOVlE~ THE THREE MUSKETEERS Thurs., Jan. 22 1:30 p.m. CAT. 7,30 p.m. CAT. Fri.• Jon. 23 - L30 p.m. CAT. 8,00 p.m. S.A.8. Sun., Jan. 25 - 7,30 p.m. S.A.8.' Admission, '1.00 «Id', _eel /' Pure Brewed From God's Country • On tap at the Skellar On-C"mpus Servic, Room 235 T,,1I'nl 1-1,,1/ Phone 553·2150 1"m O{flce· 1400 o. cu'm"n Rd R"cme Phon 6.34· 0061 "tbree Women," a play for, by, and about women, will be presented WJday, Jan. 25, in the Comm. Arts Theater at 7:30 p.m. Players from left are: Cynthia Baker Johnson, Sandy Upton, and Roberta Bicentennial contest Six hundred dollars in prizes will be awarded from the Chancellors Fund in the Parkside Bicentennial Contest. First prizes of $75, second prizes of $25, and a ,thrid place honorable mention will be given for poetry, essay, short fiction and drama photography, art, and movie'. slide, and video taping. Written entries are not to exceed 2500 words, and visual presentations cannot be longer than 20 minutes. Art and photo entries do not have to be tilled, but must be accompanied by a brief statement describing ho the entry relates to the contest theme. Photos may be either black and white or color and must be a minimwn size of 8 b:> 10 inches. Judging will be done by a panel of five judges from the university and the community for the written and visual areas. The contest deadline is March 1, with all entries submitted to the Archives and Area Research Center B U5 l~E55 ~Zli! ~tft :~~~= I systemwide competition. - co!:ct ~::~:ck~~=~~ by Dave Brandt ~'t-ll~E - Ph.D. candidate from Michigan ~archiVJS~· Executive t l)mIDl ~ e. rom Last weeks registration may or State University. Her interests there it must pass through Dean may oot have been a pleasant are in industrial and consumer Moy and Vice Chancellor Bauer aperience for you, but one thing buyer behavior. The second before the final decision is made. isfoc Slll'e, you didn't register for applicant Sushila Rao is a Ph.D. Although the new in.5tructor · aiy daytime marketing classes. candidate from Indiana not be chosen in time for th How do I know? Because once University. Her interests lie in current semester, Busine again the business department the quantitative aspects of Management Program Coor ns short a full-time marketing marketing. A native of India, her dinator Larry Shirland feels the Instructor. In fact they were GPA in the Doctoral program selection process should be ampletely out. was a straight 4.0. The third completed before the spring Since Richard Yanzito, applicant, Donal A. Michie, is semester of '76· marketing lecturer left Parkside also a Ph. D. candidate. He Any interested student is lnlbesummer of '75, the business recieved his BBA from Madison welcome to attend the applicants department has been depending and his MBA from Marquette, presentation to the faculty. JDielyuponadhoc'sto teach their and is currently a lecturer at That's nothing unusual, but what marketing classes. Although UWM in Marketing is is that some of the students will Dlere's nothing wrong with ad Management. ,1.11 three ap- also be interviewers. The t.,c's you may be happy to know plicants appear to be fully business department has invited lbat a full-time marketing in- qualified, but if one of the three students from the schools llructor is about to be added to don't convince the faculty they're marketing fraternity, Pi Sigma Ille faculty. Three prospects will suited for the position the search Epsilon, to assist in the ininterviewed for the position will begin all over again. terviewing sessions. Although the airing January. They are Ellen The Business Management students will not be allowed to Hamner, Sushila Rao, and faculty will interview the ap- vote for their choice, they will i-wd A. Michie. plicants and make a :~~m- advise the faculty in its selecEllen Hamner is a 26 year old mendation to the Divmon tions. Since the bu iness Play auditions Auditions for The Time of Your Life the next major Parkside lbeatre production will b2 held on Janua;y 26 and Zl. Try-outs will be 11 l:30-4 p.m. and 7-9:30 p.m. All screenings will be in the theatre, tlcept the Monday night session, which will be held at CA D-155A. Pel"l1'lal ~pies of the script are on two-hour reserve in the Library· I.taming Center. The Be~t Ham Sandwich in Town~ SMITTY'S Highway 31 and County Trunk E department has never in the past allowed students this opportunity, it makes it another first for the School of Modem Industry. BEARD & MUSTACHE TRIMMING ;J The natural loolc for the Male Animal FRANK & LOU Call 657-9810 Across from Brown Notional Bon 2227 63rd Street Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1976 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 P.A.8. film Thu s., n. 22 1:30 p.m. C .T. 7:30 p.m. C • .T. Fri., Jo . 23 - l :30 p.m. C. . T. 8:00 p.m. S. .B. Sun., Jo . 25 - 7 :30 p.m. S. .B. Admission: s1.oo On tap at th k liar on Ro 235 T, II I H P on 553-21 Albums, lopes •.• A great se ec ,on o albums. top s, and case tes nclud1ng on ou sto ding selection o lmpor ed Albums. plus f rs end ova, ability o n w re eases. All e Re ease l.P.'s ore S 4.49 . ope.s S 5.40 G' Ce aniqae gi.J=-Cs fOR eveRyon THE PARKSIDE RA GER W.dI ... y, JAn. 21, 1976 continued from page 1 Main Place," says Dearborn, smiling broadly " ordered security police to be well away lrom'~ area, Iwas tempted to take of~my shoes allSd roll up my pant-legs and d~ a little streaking m~1f, but with my luck the Racine Journal Times" have been right there to take a picture of me °eanUid th fr t naae?" . you see that on e on page,,' Perhaps it is this undemable Identifi~tion II'ith young people tnat bas made Dearbor? so sUCCtssIQI at Parkside. thIS reporter mtervlewed several students and administrative people who have b..,. involved with Dearborn. One word describes their feelings toward hun: respect. And respect is 8t, premium these days. Dearborn deserves everybit of it. Dearborn------- In the area of treadth of edg the group recomUJoWI e, ired mended that students be requ . to take I; to 18credits covenng the physical umverse, fire areas: I and behavior eullura bml8-0 r • the inte.lIectual heritage, . 's aesthetic world, and humamty ..... ld. ed the In depth of knowl ge, <ommillee Suggests that a otudent take alleast 70 credits of CXJUtS"S whidi count for a mal or, double major. or set 01 sequences d d). For the sake. of interdi ciplinary educatIOn, a nt should take at least one cred>l sequence outside of his major area. "bout 40 specific program proposals ...ere also disC\lSSed detailed by the AcadeWc am De''elopment group. The final (XlP work group reporta will be given by January n. ..btl> there will be an all lal:'l1 'meeting on the (XlP. The ~ will be at Grenquesl 101 lnlm 2:30 to ; p.m. the (XlP will dIat'UsS thai meeting on Friday JaDuar) %3lnlm 9 am. to I p.m. in 363and continue in their YOUNG ADULT IGHT relay Ad ission $1.25 Skate Rental 50~ ED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 67~ St., IIl1os". jut .H ..i.....' 31 IIQDClllZil Free with this coupon a bottle of beer with any steak dinner 3315 52 s-.. Kenosha AMERICAN ~STATE BANK S8 CII:Il 3928 . 60th St. Phone 658·2 Member F.D.I.C. .-------- IIf you don't save 25* Ion any food purcha Iof SOq: or more at Ithe Burger Shopp 'I by 2 :00 p.m. IFriday, January 2 ICOUPOD I 1 But why eat 25¢ , Iwhen you can spenM I FOODVALUEOF THIS cOUP~ CELLULOSE FIBERS Roughage I~OO\SoSll' I CRUDE PROTEIN Crudeness 500%soSll WATER Chlorine.065%SDSRSOSfl l ASH Dried Nicotine 1.57\"<II INK Indelible Dye 125%SI)o7 , I LIGNIN Natural Jaundice CoiI1 00 RANGERSI • "".ge"ed 0"" Sluden' Req""emen' 250\sLJSIf 1 .I1!.·I .JL COMPLIMENTS OF PARKSIDE FOOD SSlvlCl ------- I FOOt SERVICI .....,.... • IN Sa , UPER RANGER SPEC • IU I '1.1!maE o 99+ lAY AFTEI E.m USlmALl T1 y AT 11IE au m SHOPPE , J n. 2 , 976 'f ULT T n $1.25 e ntal 504 INK , Dearborn-------- continued from page 1 ' Main Place," says Dearborn, smiling broadly ,, ordered security police to be well away from·thl area. I was tempted to take of~ my shoes ansd SOckse roll up my _Pant-legs and d~ a little streak_mg tnYSeU but with my luck the Racine Journal Tunes w , have been right there to take a picture of me ~uld you see that on the front page?'~ · an Perhaps it is this undeniable identification llrith young people that_has made ~arbor? so successful at Parkside. Tlns reporter interviewed severai students and administrative people who have been involved with Dearborn. One word describes their feelings toward him: respect. And respect is at 8 premium these days. Dearborn deserves every bit of it. BQDilllZcl Free with this coupon a bottle of beer with any steak dinner 3315 52 St., Kenosha 3928 - 60th St. Member F.D.I.C. 1-------- 1 If you don't save 25¢ I on any food purchase I of so~ or more at I the Burger Shoppe ·1 by 2 :00 p.m. I Friday, January 2 I you can 1Bat this ICODpOD I I But why eat 25¢ I when you can spend I FOOD VALUE OF THIS couPO CELLULOSE FIBERS I CRUDE PROTEIN WATER I ASH INK I LIGNIN IUUIIG£R I 1------------------------..J L COMPLIMENTS OF PARKSIDE rooo sERvia ------- EVENTS \Nednesdny, January21 ~el1er: Featuring Debbie Donal! from 1-2 (rOJIl 2-3 p.m. in GR-D201. p.rn. and Phil •..-e: ..Defence of Skepticism." at 8:15 p.m, in CA '"'j;breroftbe University of Arizona Philosoph De 125 by Prof. 011"'11: Milwaukee Sumphony Orchestra at 8 ypmPt • ..,saIe at the Info Kiosk for $3.50. . . In the CAT. Thursday, January 22 _: "'!be Three Muskaleers" at 1:30 p.m, and 7'30 . ,.,._ . p.m. lD the Friday. January 23 JlIrit: "The Three Muskaleers" at 1:30 p.m. in the CAT 10 lbe SAB. and at 8 III Trip: To Milwaukee for UW-Parkside vs UW Mil .... llbIIlgame. Tickets are,on sale at the Info Kiosk f $3- waukee Hall t6 d returni or .50. Bus is Tallent a n.m, an returning at abooutll p ... : Beginsat 9 p.m. in the SAB. .m, COMING UP '<el:end: At Rib Mountain February 6 7 8 Sig '" nupatlnfo Poll _ contif'lUe.d. frOfTl ~ I freshman and favored the R sophomores epublicans Seventy-three pe . responding to thl'Ce!ltof tho.., - presenUy re,,;"-~ eto PO,~ are • eo~1CU VOWl;:" this again exceeding the '. average. national Two of the to lhr getters of the ind.!.._~eneels vote Re ubli -"'"~ were p. cans. This may indicate public awareness of recent events. Last week the ational Democratic Party decried that it will n.ot accept delegates chosen by WISCOnsin voters . . lD an open prunary. A lawsuit is pending seeking to compel the state t~ requU'e . an affidavit of Democratic affiliation from each voter before allowing be or she to vote tn the Demnerati . It . c prunary IS expected that . . d many !D' ependents will vote in the GOP primary, possibly for President Ford's . challenger Ronald Reagan. In an anti-establishment backlash. Heavy support for such undeclared personalities as Kennedy and Percy indicates a hidden number of undecided voters who will be forced to cha~ge their decision before pulling a lever on April 6. WednescS.y J , .n. 21, 1976 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 W,'r, JUII.round the com r from P.r IkI, Birch Rd. at 16th Ave. 551·7 Delicious Pizza •• 4 ••• Savory Roast Beef •ell A,ei Ill, et Pine T,dt Nortt. FIRST DANCE OF THE S ESTER • THE SOUlRlL SOU OS OF 1& ~ CLOVER-. • SATURDAY, JANUARY 24 9;00 P SlUdent Activities Bldg. Adm: '1.25 UW-e- •.....",. D Sh-'--t< '1.50 Guest ..... SAY IT ON A SHIRT ••• A SPECIAL SHIRT REG. '11.95 ZIPPER HOODED SWEAT $6.00 $4.00 $1.49 REG. '5.95 FOOTBALL JERSEY sOLili 1D COLORED T-SHIRT $1.99 FITS AND MISFITS T-SHIRT LIMITED QUANTITIES, SIZES AIID CDLOIS . YOUR NAME PRINTED FREE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY OF THE ABOVE SHIRTS SALE RUNS JANUARY 19th thrv·JANUARY 30th ONLY UW Parkside Bookstore " ••• ay - nuuay !u. -7 .... Friday 9 a.•. - 4 •.•. sall~aJ II u. - 1 •.•. · · · :..". :. .,..': EVENTS Wednesday, January21 t e11er: Featuring Debbie Donatt from 1-2 (l'Otn 2-3 p.m. in GR-D201. p.m. and Phil nire: ••Defence ~f Sk~pticismt at 8:15 p.m. in CA 125 b l,tbrer of the University of Arizona Philosophy De t Y Prof. rt: ruwaukee Sumphony Orchestra at a p mp : · on sale at the Info Kiosk for $3.50. · · m the CAT. Thursday, January 22 . •'The Three Muskateers" at 1:30 p.m. and 7·30 . · · p.m. in the Friday, January 23 : "The Three Muskateers" at 1:30 p.m. in the CAT and at 8 the SAB, Trip: To Milwaukee for UW-Parkside vs uw Mil · · - waukee ngame. Tickets are,on sale at the Info Kiosk for $3 50 B . Tallent Hall at 6 ">.m. and returning at aboout 11 p m · · us 18 : Begins at 9 p.m. in the SAB. · · y Januaiy 26 tuns: For the play, "Time of Your Life" by William Sa J:30-4 :00 p.m. in the CAT and 7:00-9:30 p.m. in the Fihn 8~~3: Tuesday,January27 (115 : For the play, "Time of Your Life" by William Sa 1:30-4:00 p.m. in the CAT. royan : Folk Singers Susan & Richard Thomas at 7:30 p.m. in the COMING UP end: At Rib Mountain February 6, 7, 8. Sign up at Info Poll--__ SAY IT 0 Birch Rd. at 6th A • IZIG B g. 'I.SO G . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . :·· . .. . , . . • ... • ••• I REG. srn. 5 Z1 IPPER H OED E REG. ss. 5 FOOTBALL ER EY 4.00 SOiiit COLORED T-SHIRT $1. 99 FITS AND ISF1ITS J- IRT 1.49 LIMITED QUANTITIES, SIZES AND COLO S . YOUR NAME PRINTED FREE WITH PURCHASE OF A Y OF liHE BOVE SHIRT SALE RUNS JANUARY 19th thru-JANUARY 30th ONLY o day - Friday 9 a. . - ••• , THE PARKSIDE RANGER .... sday. ~n. 21. 197' -n erfest se edule In Greenquisl emieceJIllaa dlr'C"' f.. tarinll WoIverIDo Pl8tt Bon cfoeavro:s ~ open Mi.... II.. sy.phony ....r. with Sw.dish The Milwaukee symphony (Jrehestra, acclaimed as one ?f the nation's finest, will appear 10 cmcert with Stephen Swedish as piano soloist at the U~versity o~ Wisconsin-Parks Ide sCorn munication Arts Theater on Wednesday, Jan. 21, at 8 p.m. under sponsorship of the student Parkside Activities Board. General admission tickets are now on sale at Sears in Racine and Kenosha and general admission and Parkside student tickets are available at the Information Center in Main Place of wyllle Library-Learning Center. General admission is $5; UW.p student admission $3.50. Because of the limited number of _ts 10 the theater and expected demand, the Activities Board is urgmg persons wishing to attend III get their tickets prompUy. Spe.tt! on lob.rt L. Follett. "Wisconsin in American History: The La Follette 14acy" will be the topic of the Ilut in the series of Bicentennial Lecturu at the University of WbcOnSin-Parkside at 7:30 p.m. CIl MCIlday, Jan. 26, in the Communication Art Theater. 1be sneaker will be Prof. David P. 'lbe1en of the University of •MissourI. who will focus 011 the relationship between La Folletle's reform ideas and de,"loplng CU\SUIIler and citizen presoure for accolllltabillty in government and business. The Bicentennial lecture series, is free and open to the public. Classlfleds Y'P""iI done" my hOrne_ Contact Pam at ""'.. ,t.,HTED. sa~ penonM'I. 10 pet"cent p.....-. fkl6b1e hCll..Ir', pertect for ts.. Con1Id rM R~ office In oN\,.LC DlN or ceu SS3.12tS. ypinO 0CII'IiIl 50 Urt'lS .. ""..... rate Call J VlkhiN at ~1 Qd Q ur rap" n Time-out for redecorating I I Steye fall off the If? r crunch ,,\~ Iller? Give a u and find out. tl S£I '11 10. 21 2Q.47 2200 Avenue Vii a Capri Plaza 551-9488 • a Fr checking •••Free checks.' o minimum balance FOR' R vs U: 'E ...E. TR OKI G no RS ur enliro- orric .. inc-ludinlt lobb) and drive-in M -"Il1urmal' 7:~:30 PE l'ndIy ;:00-&:00 - Hill·, oon --" ........... J Phone41~ CORPORATIO. The Italian "- _.•• espects food. The spic. of a sauce, the fine texture of warm, fr.,h bread. the consistancy of a melted chee$f sauce. For him the reward is the p/eaSllft of those who enjoy his work. Expen'ence this pleasure. C!aA-a Capti 2129 !BLwh. cRd., .!J{E.no~h.a., CWu.. ft'NO'~FINE FOODS " ~ & COCKTAILS Southside 1816-16th St. Northside 3728 Douglas 639-7115 * 634·1991 PICKUP OR ~ PIPING HOT FOODS ~ DELIVERED TOYOUR HOME FREE DELIVER Y Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Ken Wisconsin Phone 654·0 TRIP INCLUDES: . - Round trip tronsportotion vio oir condi & restroom equipped Greyhound Charter - 7 nights lodging ot the OceanfrontHolidill Inn "Surfside" - Services of a tour escort throughoutplul an on-sight agency representative LIMITED SPACE • SIGN UP TODAYI IICAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER WLLC 0-197 553-2294 GE che u e Milwaukee symphony ere with Swedish The mwaukee Symphony Orchestra, acclaimed as one ?f the nation's finest. will appear m coocert with Stephen Swedish as piano soloist at th~ U~versity 0 : isconsin-Parks1de s Com munication Arts Theater on 'ednesdaY, Jan. 21, at 8 p.m. er sponsorship of the student Par de Activities Board. era] admission tickets are no sale at Sears in Racine Keoosha and general ad- . ·on and Parkside student e are available at the Intion Center in Main Place yllie Library-Learning r. General admission is $5; .p tu nt admission $3.50. Hee:au:;e of the limited number of in the theater and expected demand the ctM ties Board is ns wishing to attend tic ets promptly. Classlfleds shfft, rate ., 654-8031 1me-out for C tingl nch \ hmm r? 11 and fi d out. (i checks· H 'R Yea. ant The Italian .,_ . .• , i!spects 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. c~a Cap,il 2129 !Bi'U!.h c::Rd., !J(Eno1-ha, <Wli. 1)1NO:S FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS Northside 3728 Douglas. 639-7115 Southside 1816-16th St. 634-1991 DELIVERED PIPING PICK HOT TO YOUR UP FOODS OR HOME ~ ~ FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 Notional Varsity Club • 4437 - 22nd Avenue Ken Wisconsin Phone 654-07 OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE ANNOUNCES SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACH APRIL 16-24 $ 145 ~ed on 4 to a room • Round trip transportation via air condif & restroom equipped Greyhound Charter • 7 nights lodging at the Oceanfront Hofi Inn "Surfside" a tour escort throughout p !f-rts analysis . A question of·eligibility byThomAiello guard, an.d Lear~a Scott, the "Ka-ploosh!", to any dreams ot lhe second time 10 less than flashy, hlgh-scorlOg forward, glory._ For the problem of ineligibil.ity have. both taken a week-long It should. also be noted that .year ped-up for the Parkside interim course over vacation at eligibility problems are not baS cr~pII team. Along with this UW-Whitewater. King returned limited solely to sports by any baSke a many questions have to the line-up last Tuesday means. How many stud~nts have probl~~ised. . against Detroit University. At the had to take various courses after beeI1 questions that come to time of this wrItmg Scott's status failing to pass specialized som~ediatelY are: Will the .was not certain but, chances are, "proficiency" tests? Or, how JDind get to play again this he has returned to the starting many people have changed piay~f so, ~ow? Is the problem squad by .now. Apparently, courses, majors, or even schools If"" eligibility so unusual 10 enough credit hours were made- beca use they had failed in Ii '", What can be done to up to keep both players on the meeting one set standard or JPl~~uch circumstances in the court for the remainder of the another? The difference is that =~aYOI , And then there is the season. not many students are in the question: "Thes~ guys The eligibility question is not so limelight the way athletes are. here mainly to play unusual 10 sports. In fact,. It has The problems of athletes being : tball, so why don't their been a thorn ID the SIde of academically ineligible to par- ~ s just pass them? coaches for years. Imagine, a ticipate in sports may be Ie8Ther answers to the ·first team has. a chance to Chalk-up something that most every coach ~ions are rather simple. enough WIDsto become a strong will have to worry about at times, qu~ King the fine play-making tournament contender, and then SltVIe , one or more of its top players are rul~d scholastically ineligible. Matmen upset 10th ranked and capture Carthage crown PBrkside'swrestling team enjoyed a big weekend, knocking-<lff lGIb-ratedAugsburg College, 32.I1, at home last Friday, and then capturingfirst place in Saturday's Carthage Invitational. W'nmingFriday for the 14th·ranked Rangers were: Rick Kubiak, DIveWagner,Doug Andrewski, John Gale, and Brad Freberg. There Il!I'e also three forfeit wins. In the nine team Invitational, winners were: Toby Forsythe, Dan O'Coonell,Joe Landers, Bob Gruner, Wagner, and Andrewski. hadtwo pins that day. Coach Jim Koch said his squad "looked JIIUy good." but the true test will be this next week whenit wrestles stiffer competition.. . Wednesdaynight,7:30, the wrestlers host UW-oshkosh. Friday JlIbI the squad goes to Northern Michigan, followed by a meet at "dJ!gan Tech with SI. Cloud State on Saturday. Then, next Tuesday, p.m., thegrapplers are at Carroll with Chicago State. 24thand 25th on 6@th St. Kenosha, WIsconsin • •. •• - - - - - - - - -.-.-----.---. I -------- I One time Only :: DOT SALE!!! '. Pick From Our Dot Sale Specials :,: Famous Brands - Lee - Levi's - "dlubber - Sundowner _ Parkley - Etc. .' , - BELTS:, , . :: '.'. " '.'. " '. :: 'i '~.(jenes ~~~~.---.:: PS ... JEANS Ridiculous. Prices From Pick the Price You Want to Pay, Then look For the right color Dot. It's Fun Unbelievable Bargains If you can beat our price, it's .yours free! Come in JOf A "Free Jean Card" Open Sundays ilia tapri plaza kenos~a . 551·9945 Wednesday, Jan. 21,1976 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 under present conditions. Bu. there must be some solutions. Parkside's basketball team has come out of the last few "scares" in relatively good shape. But it should have served as a warning to all involved. Perbaps the players need to take their school much more seriously. Perhaps some of the instructors should talk with the student-athlete, making clear cont,t'IUe<I on ~ •• "CONVERSATIONS FROM WINGSPREAD" Peobody A-.l-WiMi"'l Radio Progroms Sundays, 8:05 p.m, January 25 February 1 February 8 WRJN - AM . 1400 Foreign News The Theatre Arms Control Reporting (tapes of previous programs avoik»ble at Wyllie Ltoming Ctnter 0-1 nSJ ~(edeemoble with the purchase of any medium or large size pizza at Kenosha or Rocine Pjzzo Hut. Limit: 1 Pizzo Hut Budc u"'''1 per Pizzo. Offer expires III Feb. 7, 1976 lII.iI~ --- ONE PIZZA HUT BUCK BEER DRINKER'S QUICK QUIZ Just to kill a rnmute or two. why don't you ITl3lChyour own beer-dt-inkmg habits and preferences against lho~ of tho Budweiser Brewrnaster \\'hllt' ~ou·n.:> taking the {(·S!, II might be a good idea to cover up thC' answers witb ,J cold can or (",0 of the K iog of Beers 1.when you do use a I(lass, do .\,()U ('a!'o(' IhC' Ot'C'r down the side? 0 Or do you pour it do\\'Tl the IntddlC" to get a niet> head of foam? 0 2. How much foam do you lik(' on a ~bss of draught 1:><>er"None at all 0 On<' I~ch 0 On<' and :l half to two inches o' 3.00 you likp to drink your ~r In littl(' sips? 0 BI~ swallows? 0 Sonwthin~ in bPtwwn? 0 4. vVhich do you Jikl?' ~Sl? Canned be<or 0 Bottled be<or 0 Draught be<or0 5.\Vhich bef'r is brewE"d by "f'xclusive Bf'f'chwood Agemg with natural carbonation to produCf' a bet~r tastE' and a smoolher. morC' drinkable beE'r?" BudweiSf"r 0 SomE' ~~~iii~ other brand 0 6. When you say "BUdwf'iser:' do you say it . .. eagerly7 0 loudly" 0 gladly" 0 WI'OJ )0 Pl!d4 ·...41l'~d4 I~ JO) <lIPJ·l1W d4J U ....op ly.:tIH r SH3.\\SNV ~1~"lcJ,).l.)1' .-IJI~ :-.I,)"'~UI· Ity ~ "''''Olll!''''' .<118 C ~1.pUt (: 01 t:1 I 'Z ld'-l.l"'P"S .\IUO «;; ~pns".11 '-I! BUdweiser. .:fulll '-I' ·.lS~4l )0 .\u\" to L"G~" aH"· f ~ ~~,---~.. ;:... ~ ,f....A1.. ,,<OJ H..J'" • :4~UM' _/i~M«+ ~ - \'':..''",~-:.: .~_...':'~" ~ ~rts analysis _. A question of. eligibility by Thom Aie~lo guard, an_d Learti:ia Scott, the "Ka-ploosh ! ", to any dreams ot th second time m less than flashy, high-scoring forward, glory. ~o; ;e problem of ineligibil_ity ~ve_ both taken a wee~-long aye ped-up for It should- also be noted that h8 the Parkside mterun course over vacation at eligibility problems are not t,aSk 5 ~:u many team. questions Along with this UW-Whitewater. King returned limited solely to sports, by any have to the line-up last Tuesday means. How many students have nroblern r· raised. . ~gams · t Det ·t U · ·t · . r01 tieell questions that come •. ruversi y. At the had to take various courses after ?°m~ediately are to time of this writmg Scott's status failing to pass specialized ~ers get : Will the .was not certain but, chances are, "proficiency" tests? Or, how pla)? If so, how? to play again this he has returned to the starting many people have changed yeai: · J'gibility so Is the unusual proble~ m squad by _now. Apparently, courses, majors, or even schools of Ill~ enough credit hours were made- because they had failed in spo~~uch 1 What circumstances can be done t~ up to keep both players on the meeting one set standard or avoi ? And then there in the court for the remainder of the another? The difference is that is the season. ::i:~d question not many students are in the here mainly : "These guys The eligibility question is not so limelight the way athletes are. ~etball, to play unusual in sports. In fact, it has The problems of athletes being so why don't their been a thorn in the side of a_c~demic~y chers just pass ineligible to par- ~h answers them? coaches for years. Imagine, a hcipate m sports may be ~ions are to the first team has a chance to chalk-up something that most every coach que~ I{ing the fine rather play-making simple. enough wins to become a strong will have to worrv about at times, tournament contender, and then Stevie ' one or more of its top players are ruled scholastically ineligible. Wednesday, Jan. 21 , 1976 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 under present conditions. But there must be some solutions. Parkside's basketball team has come out of the last few "scares" in relatively good shape. But it should have served as a arning to all invol,;ed. Perhaps the pla} rs need to take their school much more seriously. Perha some of th instructo should talk with the student-athlete, ma in cl r cont~ on PIIO I "CONVERSATIONS FROM WINGSPREAD" Peabody Award- iming Radio Pr oms Sundays, 8:05 p.m. January 25 February 1 February 8 WRJN - AM - 1400 Foreign News Reporting The Theatre Arms Control Center 0-lnS) Matmen upJet 10th ranked and capture Carthage crown Parkside's wrestling team enjoyed a big weekend, knocking-off !()th-rated Augsburg ~llege, 32-~l, at home las~ ~ iday, and then Redeemable with the purchase of any medium or large size pino at Kenosha or Racine Pizza Hut. Kenosha Piz:za Hut1 4608 75 St. capturing first place m Saturday s Carthage Invitationa~. . Winning Friday for the 14th-ranked Rangers were : Rick Kubiak, Dave Wagner, Doug Andrewski, John Gale, and Brad Freberg. There were also three forfeit wins. In the nine team Invitational, winners were : Toby Forsythe, Dan O'Connell Joe Landers, Bob Gruner, Wagner, and Andrewski. Wagner h~d two pins that day. Coach Jim Koch said his squad ''looked iretty good." but the true test will be this next week when i t wrestles against stiffer competition. . Wednesday night, -7:30, the wrestlers host UW-Oshkosh. Friday night the squad goes to Northern Michigan, followed by a meet at Michigan Tech with St. Cloud State on Saturday. Then, next Tuesday, 5:Jlp.m., the grapplers are at Carroll with Chicago State. · 24th and 25th on 6@th St. Kenosha, W(sconsin •• • - - - - - - - - - -----------. -· ----------- I I One time Only DOT SALE!!! I •• •. •• Pick From Our Dot •• Sale Specials 11 Famous Brands - Lee - Levi's - I Landlubber - Sundowner - Parkley - Etc. 11 I - BELTS', / '• OPS ... JEANS Ridiculous . Prices From Pick the Price You Want to Pay, Then look For the right color Dot. It's Fun Unbelievable Bargains If You can beat our price, it's yours free! Come in Jor A "Free Jeon Cord" Open Sundays •. •• '• '• I. I -. (.)enc S ~~~~!:~----l . lo capri plaza kenosha . 551-9945 or large size pizza at Kenosha or Racine Pizza Hut. Kenosha p·zw Hut1 4608 75 h St. Racine Pino Hut: 3016 Douglas An. 1. \\'hPn vou do u. • , I , . do ·ou t' 1 • tlw bt r down thP sid{•? O Or do you pour it down thP middl to \ Ole'(' ht>ad of ro.,m" O 2. How mul'h fo:im do you likP on gla. of drau ht b(,pr'' • 'onP ·1t all O Ont• 1hch O OnP ind ,1 half to two inch{ s 0 3.oo you hk<' to dnnk your I r m littl<' ·wallow '> O ,' nwthmK m !wt <><•n ? 0 4. Which do you likt• bt> t'> Cannt>d lx>E>r O Bottled lwer O Draught lwc-r 0 5. W hich hen i br<'v.C'CI h · "<' du. i"P H('('chwood A •mg with natural carhon:1t1on to produC't' a "tl(•r ta tp and a mootht>r. mort• drink,1hlr beer"'' Budwt>isrr O ,' m,• other brand 0 6. \\'hen you :;a:,· .. Bud"H' l~l'f.'' do _\OU -ay it . .. eag<>rly: O loudly'> O gladly'> 0 ,lf41 'JII I l.)I' ,IJ\. ,J,)v.,UI' II\' !l ,..-.0111•..-., i,a C ,,llj UI Z OJ t l ·i Wl'Oj JO p1• lf ,\l{l!''Jlf 1! lOJ P"H ' . JI ,,. ~UOf ,p ~d~cl4l JO \U\' t- ~1pp1w 41 u"'op 14:i•H 1· • THE PARKSIDE RA GER Wed... sU)'. MIn. 21. 1976 Cagers: ort-llanded but stJ1l winning Gl'ftll e.y 1S yet." bul lbe) elll If they eI oul aad I the lead. U UWGB gets the f.:.d 11will try to employ a zone detense as it doeS nollike to "gel out and' play a man~to-man."· UWM is called "a very physical team .. by Stephens. 1be coach ad<Ie<i that, "everything they. do, \bey do hard," includinl( fouling. '!be PantherS are also "Very rugged inside," Stephens said, and he expects a lot of players to malte strong contact. certainly the next three loes are no College «SI. Francis. I' ape&<!« him, ID W>CIenIaod the 01. . Ie sporta Per pl. Paruide ~=:: recesve anlsimproved 10 \ho\r allons. IlOl a deep, dark seer • thai alblele • nOI jllSt al ParUli~. atleDd eoIIe WIth \be _In aroblllon of *oming prof .... II abo ls no I ODI a small per- : ;:~~;~e~a1:lllIetes pro c........ '!balls go ... sbouId nol )Dst 1.0 gel him l,reprdlesaol\be a player lIlIli&bt bring Wb)' sbouId aD albl.u a cIeInt Wlthoul working lD ---' sdloOI for it and maybe someday get a job with it aver another pers<ot who might have really ...ned, scholastically, for their degree! Another part of why ,nslructors should require pnething rJ. an alblete is purely moral. A "free pass" is not morally rlghl. '!be hope is that everyone, athletes and administration, bave teamed from the most recent eligibility problems. Any possible precautions should be taken to avoid another circumstance such as this. The Parbide basketball tearn is very talented, and it tooks pretty good for future years too. It can beat a lot of opponents ...ilit can beat the books. Fence" defeat area schools 'I'1le _n'a f team at lIIin<U-Ollcago arcte, 14-13, and ~u:.,.:::..:lu.at ""TechIaslSatunlay.1belencersalso 10 ID Canada I, 1&-11, and Dlinois, 21>-7. 'I'1le __ • leDClJlllsquad beat Winnipeg, &-3, and blanked ~"'''''''''' ArM T College, 9-ll. Gordon's Auto Parts,lne. DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS o e 632-8841 e 631-8882 1214 Lathrop Ave. 1400 Milw. Ave. pre-washed & • corduroy J!3~ns jean jackets ,38-50 reg. & longs MOLBECK'S GROCERY Comp'ete LIne of Quality Or Specializing In HEALTH fOODS··DIETETIQ··IM 1304 Gronge Ave Phone 63~7769 m:be JLantern J!.ounge FEATURING NEW DISC JOCKEY Dyno Do PLAYING HITS FROM 111 505,605 & 70s Tue.,Wed.,Fri.& sat. HOURS: 3 p.m. 101 o.m. 4917- 7 CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER GE ge da , Jan. 21, t976 • • w1nn1ng t th ead. If UWGB gets the l d t will try to employ a zone f , as it does not like to ;;~et d play 8 man-to-man. is called "a very physical , , b: tephens. The coach that • everything they do, , do~" including fouling. I U Panthers are also very ed inside," Stephens said, h expects 8 lot of players to ng contact. Certainly next thr e foes are no College Francis. 7 schools o Parts, i c. DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS one 632-884 e 7- 2 1214 Lathrop Ave. 1400 Milw. Ave. TOP I 94 & Hy 50 rtainment r· · at . 0 fr m 7-10 r B r .oo 'P pre-washed & .corduroy J!.~ns jean · j!~~~ts MOLBECK'S GROCERY Complete Line of Quality Groc Speclallzlng In HEAL TH FOODS--DIETETICS--IM 1304 Grange Ave Phone 633-7769 \lCbe Jlantern JLounge FEATURING NEW DISC JOCKEY Dyno Doug PLAYING HITS FROM THE sos,60s & 10s Tue., Wed., Fri. & Sat. HOURS: 3 p.m. to 1a.m. 4917-7th CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER · · t oir frfl • Round trip 1e od . ot • 7 nights I g,ng London Penta Ho 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 16, January 21, 1976 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-01-21 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 administration assistant chancellor allen dearborn chancellor alan guskin committee of principals