261 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9a229ff53a319cb63a13eac82519d391.pdf fc69f912fed14102352efe1f55a0f368 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 2, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Regents to hold hearing on UW-P's proposed mission Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ~ i SIeve Lott. left. who portrays Ajax, and Don Riotz h . ~ K bl' I "Th V' " h W 0 IS Larry 10 erHrt u Y spay e rrus re earse a Scene in . . ht . Ti k preparation for e Thursday mg ...openmg. c ets are on sale at·L In! . Lite ormation TheParksidee------_ RA Wednesday, GE Oct. 31. 1973 Vol, II No,' Regents to hold hearing on UW-P's proposed by Jane Schliesman The proposed mission statement for Parkside has been written and copies of the draft from Central Administration are circulating among administration and faculty. A public hearing on the missionwill be held at Parkside on Friday morning, Nov. 16, at which time persons will be able to voice opinions on the document. The language as it presently stands mayor may not be the exact wording which will provide the basis for the hearing; the terminology could he changed at the Regents' meeting Nov. 8-9. 1bere are presently six clauses in the statement which delineate the particular goals and responsibilities of UW-P. They are: (a) The University should offer a distinctive academic program which includes liberaJ arts degrees and provides specific educational support for the economic, technological, scientific, and culturaJ needs of an industrial society. (It) The University should develop a distinct programmatic focus on the economic, technological, and managerial needs and interests 01 industry-based societies. Ie) The University should offer undergraduate lJ'O&I'ams in engineering technology and business adrninistration. ~d)The University should have a commitment to II'OgI'ams directed toward meeting the manpower Teaching grant proposals • • II1ISSIOn Chancellor Wytlie needs of industrial society and ass: tmg Its economic growth. (e) The University should support apphcahm of problem-solving research to select area, of knowledge, especially soctal technol cal a environmental problems of modem Jndustnal communities. (r) The University should develop ba tc graduate programs clearly associated wuh areas of un· dergraduate emphasis, as justified b} approprlate Disagreement caused delay by Rebecca Ecklund In last week's issue, RANGER reported that a IIIIIlher of faculty members were "outraged". by what was termed "withholding of information" from them by Chancellor Wyllie. 'I'be complaint arose at a Wisconsin Education "-ociallon Council (WEAC) meeting, where it was l!DeraUy agreed by the 20 faculty present that IaIdDa action on grievances would he a more eflaetive method of increasing m"",hership than a IIllL'b... hip drive. (WEAC is an educator's union,) "., major grievance brought forward at the ~ concerned a letrer from central AdlIllaIsIration (CA) in Madison that announced the hdabiJity of money for UlIlIerWaduate Teaching ........ ement Grants. ~letter, dated Aug. I~,1m,was released to the accompanied by two memos and a number of "REcEIVED" stamps. Obe memo was from Vlce-Qlancellor BaIJtl' to lleans Moy and Norwood and it required that PI'OIramproposals for gra~ts he in Bauer's office by Oct. 29. The othel' memo was from Dean Moy or Nwwood to all faculty and it required program Pn>posaJs by Oct. 24. The complaint made by the WEAC faculty DM!mbers was that the original fetter was re~Yed Aug. 17 by Chancellor Wyllie but was not receIVed by faCUltymembers until Oct. 17, a delay of two months, Faculty was left with only one week to Jl'epare and submit their proposals for grant money to the College or SMI office. In an attempt to rill in that two-month gap. IIi\NGER talked first with Vice-Chancellor Bauer, then with Chancellor Wyllie. Bauer stated that he had learned from Wyllie that he (Wyllie) and a number of other chancellors Clro\81dthe state were displeased with three poi.ots about the manner in which the teaching lmIlI'ovement grants were being handled by Central Administration. The points of disagreement were explamed by Wyllie and Bauer: LIn the letter, CA outlined the type of person "bo should serve on campus screemng eemrmnees The chancellors felt that they were more qualified than 'CA in the selection of comminee memben. 2. Campus screening committees are to r'" proposals from their campus accordJlIl to their own priorities, but CA IIltends to use its own lut!gmelt about priorities. The chancellors wanted CJlmpus committees' recornmendahOll! to be fUlal 3. The chancellors fel, that the granl mooey c:ouId he hancled better if a c..-uin amount was llJveI1 to each campus to <lstribure as that campus committee saw fit . These disagreements were discussed _ CA by a group of chancellors _"ne durinc tile fnt two weeks of SepCember, (Wylbe did not atteDd ) CA agreed that point number one ...as reasonable but that points two and Ulree were not because campus committees might rend to support traditional programs aDd not give 8 fau heannc to innovative ideas. Wyllie said that afrer the meehng WIth CA on september. he was "waiting for cIwlges." He also explained that copies of the ongmalletter from CA should have been sent to Vice-Chancellor Bauer and othel' people on campus, hut through some mix""" they were not. This mistake was not di.scovered immediately. The deadline for program proposals has been extended to Nov. I: they "'ill he due 10 College and SMI orfices at that time. Parkside's screening committee ~i.1J be made up f six faculty members two adrmOlslrators. and ~wostudents. The total list includes professors Paul Kleine. John Van Willigen, John zarhng. Stella Gray Leroy Cougle and . JOlT'S FIrebaugh; admini~lratt)rs Beecham Robmson and William. loy. and students Arnold Pascale and Dlane Becker I eIs of revt ..... and authoriJahOD. ,,"0 add,ll lkasiz'C of the of "In<btria) on c the cultural In of modom Alan and c.-............ II Park.... _mc C:., fftlmf'ftC 0\ ociU10a fP. G. . ""........ lbo. aU noml .. PtuLio ~ rUM Ia l-L( DIn by ".31 p rD.... 0\.' •• ,alp _tn .m bfo heW 0\- .. It, ... tl«tlooI 11I ~...... .\, It •• 41 It. Jazz Ensemble goes on tour The Parts>de', Jaa ~bIe I undeF !be dJrection of PI'of Robeot -n.oma-. '101I1 embart ... a nun"'our '"" I and 1 ,til conce:rLs sl.t~d at two U yslem campuses and the an...... 1 convention or 1M Wisconsin Personnel and GUidance Assoclahon IVl1'(;A) On ,'"" I, the 12-member ensemble will perform at the liW's Marathon Count)· c..mJlUll on Wausau and ,Iso,.ill appear at the ~\-erung stSSlOll or tile WPGA, On ,'0\' 2, the gnlUp ",til gl\.., a concert at the L'W Baraboo-Sa Count) Campus on Baraboo. Thorn....... ,. bo also directs l:W·P·s I~member Jazz Ensemble II, said enrollment In the jaU program at ParUide bos doubled th year .Iemben of both ensembles are selected on the baSlS of audlhons and play arrangements b~i sucb Jan IlllnIUne.. tan 1C~"c... Iluddy Ridl. C_ 8aIil! and ~J_ The ParUide I/'OlIP a~ IaIl Ina jou1t CGnl:'ftt til the InternatIonally acclaImed O'Oock Lab S8Dd ~,... T a lair liRl cnlty, wtllcIl pIOnttnd )au educa at the unlverstty Inel Thoma .... re<:e'W<1 .... master of mu IC educahOn detl at • 'orth Texas ~ he"'a a member of the One 0 'Oode Lab Band as well as the mphony Orc:beslra. CODCtf1 Band and Graduate Br Oloir Thoma.... also played til eral commun,ty ymphonlts n Te IS and tAnh n~r.l 'name" dance bands mcluel, .. the ....a.,..." Co\ ngton Dan« Band He )Olned the Parksiclt muolc: facult m fall. 1m T ePa s· e---------- 'II ., i Steve Lott, left, who portrays Ajax, and Don Rintz h . ~ Herbert K bl ' I "Th v· " h w O is Larr1.· 1n u y s p ay e rrus re earse a scene in P . ., · ht. · Ti k reparation for lhe Thursday mg opemng. c ets are on sale at th Inf . k e ormahon ki s ' RA Regents to hold hearing UW-P's. proposed m1ss1on • • by Jane Schliesman The proposed mission statement for Parkside has been written and copies of the draft from Central Administration are circulating among administration and faculty. A public hearing on the mission will b: he!~ at Parkside on Friday morning, !'-ov. 16, at which tlffie persons will be able to voice opinions on the document. The language as it presently stands may or may not be the exact wording which will provide the basis for the hearing; the terminology could be changed at the Regents' meeting Nov. 8-9. There are presently six clauses in the statement which delineate the particular goals and respon- sibilities of UW-P. They are: (al The University should offer a distinctive academic program which includes liberal arts degrees and provides specific educational support for the economic, technological, scientific, and cultural needs of an industrial society. (bl The University should develop a distinct programmatic focus on the economic , tt-chnological, and managerial needs and interests of industry based societies. (cl The University should offer undergraduate programs in engineering technology and business administration. <dl The University should have a commitment to programs directed toward meeting the manpower Teaching grant proposals Oiancellor \\'~llie Disagreement caused delay by Rebecca Ecklund In last week's issue, RANGER reported that a number of faculty members were "outraged" . by what was termed "withholding of information" from them by Chancellor Wyllie. ere pl m by on The complaint arose at a Wisconsin Education Association Council (WEAC) meeting, where it was geo_erally agreed by the 20 faculty present that laking action on grievances would be a more effective method of increasing membership than a membership drive. (WEAC is an educator's union.) The major grievance brought forward at the meeting concerned a letter from Central Administration (CA) in Madisoo that ann~ the availability of money for Undergraduate Teaching Improvement Grants. goes on 'tour The letter, dated Aug.15, 1973, was released to the fatuity accompanied by two memos and a number of "RECEIVED" stamps. One memo was from Vice-Chancellor Bauer to Deans Moy and Norwood and it required that Pfogram proposals for gra~ts be in Bauer's office t>r Oct. 29. The other memo was from Dean Moy or orwood to all faculty and it required program llroposaJs by Oct. 24. The complaint made by the WEAC faculty members was that the original letter was rece!ved Aug. 17 by Chancellor Wyllie but was not received by faculty members until Oct. 17, a delay of two months, Faculty was left with only one week to llrepare and submit their proposals for grant money to the College or SMI office. In. an attempt to fill in that two-month gap, R,\. GER talked first with Vice-Chancellor Bauer, th n with Chancellor Wyllie. Bauer stated that he had learned from Wyllie that he (Wyllie> and a number of other chancellors around the state were displeased with three poi_nts about the manner in which the teaching imPl'Ov~n:ient grants were being handled by Central Administration. THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, OCt. 31, 1973 '- RANGER EditoriaI/Opinion Communication gap hurts students At a recent state-wide conference student leaders were discussing problems they face on their campuses. The one most frequently mentioned was lack of communication. on three levels: student-student. studentadministration. and institution-community. While all three of these exist at Parks ide, a fourth and fifth dimension of the problem was highlighted here recently: adminlstration·admlnistration and admlnistration.faculty. The ultimate victims of this communication gap will be the students. The specific issue Involved was the two-month delay In notlfylng faculty of the availability of money for Undergraduate Teaching Improvement Grants. Instead of two monfhs to prepare their proposals to vie with those of other campuses for funding, Parkside faculty were left with a week. A one-week extension has since been granted. While one month of the delay can perhaps be parfially justified by the negotiations some chancellors were engaged in with central administration. to alter the administrative details involved in dealing with completed proposals. the ultimate excuse seems to be lack of communication. Even If administrative matters were in contention. faculty should have been notified of the existing deadline set for submitting proposals. The Chancellor apparently thought the ViceChancellor and others on campus had received copies of the letter announcing the grants. This in spite of the fact that no one on campus was listed on his letter as being among those receiving a carbon copy. The length of time which passed prior to discovery of the error should also be a source of great concern. As an Institution. Parkslde claims to stress undergraduate teaching excellence. Certainly Innovative Ideas in undergraduate teaching are important if not vital to that claim. When a situation such as this arises. which potentially threatens funding of new approaches to education at Parkside, it is the students here who wi II suffer. Comm. major needs revamping by Debra Frl<.dell In the specific mission statement Parkside eeceteed from Central AdminLltration two weeks ago. and in general the mission statement 1M Umvenlly was founded upon in 1M mid-ros. 1M emphasis was and IS to be aeadem'" "'ith the modern industrial society distinction. In a modern Industrial society, a vital aod ever-growing field te<:hnololllcally, SCIefltificaUy, and culturally is thaI of com, mUnications Consider the folloWing lacts: I. ParllSlde's emphasis is to be undervaduale programnting and education. 2. More specificaUy, the undergraduate education is stressed in relationship to the modern ulClustrlal society 3 CommuDlcations is vast and vital to this society. Why does Parl,,"de conl1nue to have such a broad communications major' '0 dlstincl programs or majors are offered in such areas as journahsm, theatre. broadcasting. cmema, public relations, speech """apy, group tMory. and the lilte, within the broad communications dosclpline. It IS time to stop using the excuse thaI Parkside is a young and growuJC mstJtuUon whenever we find ourselves deficient or negligent ,n an area It is a malure enough institution and lin. the faculty potential, at thlltime, to break down disciplines into distinctive major prolll'ams ,n aU 01 its HumanIStic, Social Science and Science DiviSIOns byJan'" S<:hli"'IDlan Last Thursday I received a call from a RANGER staffer to the effect that the Russians were mobilizing, U.S. troops were on global ~l~rt, and Secretary of State Kissinger. was at that moment. on television I . 'nO the situation Since this sounded rather serious, I rushed exp aml~"b . .,' . I d' to the Learning Center par-kside s audurvlsua para ise, and over 'ch K·· , . 'red about the nearest TV set to wat issmger s news con- }~:~e. I was told I'd have to go to the Student Activities Building down the hill. . C te t on i Incredible! Iasked for a radi<r-all the. Learning en r can ge on Its di is FM which was playing very DIce muSICwhile for all I knew, ra101, "Ital" Walter Cronkite and fr-iends were doing lOS an an ysis on an mtemational ultimatum.. . . Do you realize that if president Nixon suddenly went on.nation-wide TV to make some dramatic announcement about something or other, most of us would not even know about it, and if we somehow found out, we'd lose ten minutes getting down to th~ ."~earest TV set" in the S.A.B.? If the Russians had been mobilizing and the U.~. had retaliated with drastic action, we at parkside probably wouldn t have known a thing about it 'tilwe left the campus. Since there are a few of us, in the RAN~ER.offi.c~ and els~where, who pra~tica~~ live ?tit here the situation IS ridiculous. I ve heard of UJ.1lversIties being isolated Irom the real world, but it is absurd to think that with all that's been happening in the news these days, a Parkside student must be forced to be oblivious. A talk with Beechum Robinson, Director of the Learning Center, proved him sympathetic. He explained the problem was lack of an antenna. A proposal had been made to position one on the theater tower but it came too late and the structure IS Inadequate to support the weight, The latest idea is to locate it in the w?"ds south 01 LLC where it won't interfere with the architectural profile 01 the buildings and also shouldn't be visible from outside the woods. The problem, 01 course, is dollars. James Galbraith, who directs Planning and Construction, estimates the cost at $8·10 thousand. It has not been allotted lor in the current biennial budget, so unless the University forks over the money from operating funds, it'll be a couple of years yet before students can be at Parkside and still keep up with the rest 01 the world. Why this wasn't thought 01 in initial planning is hard to lathom, but why, now that it has been made apparent, can't some provision be made? When one considers not only its value in a fast-moving world where news breaks at any hour, but also the other educational benefits television is now beginning to provide, it seems a TV set in the main complex of academic buildings, in an accessible place such as the lounge next to the Learning Center, would be a logically provided necessity. When one analyzes Ute money being well-spent to equip Parkside with modern audio-visual aids and some of the latest in communications devices, some expenditure on a method of keeping abreast of the world outside would seem natural. Robinson promised to check the feasibility of an AM tuner for the Learning Center's radio, which is piped into the lounge next door. That will help, if it is possible to get one. But some method of monitoring the news periodically during the day would then be necessary, to know when to switch to AM and let Parkside know what's happening. If a way to finance it can be found, an antenna should be constructed and a TV. set made available. That leaves only one question-if yet another national crisis does occur, how can the word be spread throughout the campus: The Parkstee Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of wisccnsln-Parkside. Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at 0-194 LibraryLearning Center, Telephone (414) 553·2295. The Pa~kside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions r~necled 10 col~ns. and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of wisccnsln-Perkside. . Letters 10the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250words or less, typed find double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and 100d taste. All letters must be signed and include addr~. phone number and student status or faculty rank. Names will be. Withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse 10 print any letters. EDITOR.1N·CHIEF: Jane M. Schtiesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen FEATURE EDITOR: Debrlll Friedel! SPORTS EDITOR: Dan Marry COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund ~~~~~;~.":HIC COORDINATOR: David Daniels Hedd G andy BUSh, Stephen Gifftlrd. Barban Hanson Harvey sorene;~ S~;:e J;"sen: Michael Olszyk, Marilyn Schube'rt, John PHOTOGRAPH~:~~n~an. Cerrie Ward, Tom DeFouw, Neal Sautner Jim Ruffolo . on Antrim, Allen Frederickson, Brian Ross, CARTOONISTS' . LAYOUT' Terri ~";y ~Undarl, Gary Huck, Bob ROhan BUSINeSS MANA~:"~~nKe:,erry Knop, slaff ADVERTISING MANAGE Pestka CIRCULATION MANAGE R:: Amy Cundari ADVERTISING STA . R: Gary Worthington FF. Fred Lawrence, Jim Magruder ... THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1973 RANGER '--------Editorial/Opinion Communication gap hurts students At a recent state-wide conference student leaders were discussing problems they face on their campuses. The one most frequently mentioned was lack of communication, on three levels: student-student, studentdmlnlstrahon, and Institution-community. While all three of these exist at Parkside, a fourth and fifth dim nsion of the problem was highlighted here recently : adminlstration-administratlon and admintstr tlon-faculty . The ultimate victims of this communication gap will be the students. Th specific issue Involved was the two-month delay In notifying faculty of the availability of money for Und rgraduate Teaching Improvement Grants. Instead of two months to prepare their proposals to vie with thos of other campuses for funding, Parkside faculty r I ft with a week . A one-week extension has since be n granted. Whtie one month of the delay can perhaps be partiaUy justlf d by the negotiations some chancellors were ng ged In with central administration, to alter the administrative details Involved in dealing with completed proposals, the ultimate excuse seems to be lack of communication. Even if administrative matters were in contention , faculty should have been notified of the xistlng deadllne set for submitting proposals. The Chancellor apparently thought the ViceChancellor and others on campus had received copies of the letter announcing the grants. This in spite of the fact that no one on campus was listed on his letter as being among those receiv ng a carbon copy. The length of time which passed prior to discovery of the error should also be a source of great concern. As an institution, Parkside claims to stress undergraduate teaching excellence. Certainly innovative ideas in undergraduate teaching are important if not vital to that claim. When a situation such as this arises, which potentially threatens funding of new approaches to education at Parkside, it is the students here who will suffer. Point of view Comm. major needs revamping to _top ·ing the e cuse that Par ide is a young and tution 1'ene r find ourselves deficient or negligent rea . It · a mature enough institution and ba'S. the faculty I. t th tim • to break down disciplines into disfinctive major ll of Humanistic, Social Science and Science by Jane Schliesman Last Thursday I received a call from a RANGER staffer to the effect that the Russians were mobilizing, U.S. troops were on global ~!~rt, and Secretary of State Ki~singer_ was at that moment_ on telev1s1on l · · g the situation. Smee this sounded rather serious, I rushed exp amm . , d" · I d" d t the Learning Center Parkside s au 10-v1sua para 1se, an over o ' h K" · ' · . · ed about the nearest TV set to watc 1ssmger s news con- ~~~e. I was told I'd have to go to the Student Activities Building down the hill. . . Incredible! 1 asked for a radio--all the_ Learm~g Ce~ter can get on its d. ·s FM which was playing very mce music while for all I knew, ra 10 1 , d . · t t al · · Walter Cronkite and friends were omg ms an an ys1s on an mternational ultimatum. . . . Do you realize that if President Nixon suddenly went on_ nation-wide TV to make some dramatic announcement about something or other, ost of us would not even know a bout it, and if we somehow found out, :e'd lose ten minutes getting down to th~ ."?earest TV set" in the s.A.B.? If the Russians had been mo~ilmng and the U.~. had retaliated with drastic action, we at Parkside p~obably wouldn t have known a thing about it 'til we left the campus. Smee the~e are ~ few of us in the RANGER office and elsewhere, who practically hve out he~e the situation is ridiculous. I've heard of universities being isolated from the real world, but it is absurd to think that with all that's been happening in the news these days, a Parkside student must be forced to be oblivious. A talk with Beechum Robinson, Director of the Learning Center, proved him sympathetic. He explained the problem was lack of an antenna. A proposal had been made to position one on the theater tower but it came too late and the structure is inadequate to support the w~ight. The latest idea is to loca!e it in the w?Ods south ~f ~LC where it won't interfere with the architectural profile of the bmldmgs and also shouldn't be visible from outside the woods. The problem, of course, is dollars. James Galbraith, who directs Planning and Construction, estimates the cost at $8-10 thousand. It has not been allotted for in the current biennial budget, so unless the University forks over the money from operating funds, it'll be a couple of years yet before students can be at Parkside and still keep up with the rest of the world. Why this wasn't thought of in initial planning is hard to fathom, but why, now that it has been made apparent, can't some provision be made? When one considers not only its value in a fast-moving world where news breaks at any hour, but also the other educational benefits television is now beginning to provide, it seems a TV set in the main complex of academic buildings, in an accessible place such as the lounge next to the Learning Center, would be a logically provided necessity. When one analyzes the money being well-spent to equip Parkside with modern audio-visual aids and some of the latest in communications devices, some expenditure on a method of keeping abreast of the world outside would seem natural. Robinson promised to check the feasibility of an AM tuner for the Learning Center's radio, which is piped into the lounge next door. That will help, if it is possible to get one. But some method of monitoring the news periodically during the day would then be necessary, to know when to switch to AM and let Parkside know what's happening. If a way to finance it can be found, an antenna should be constructed and a TV.set made available. That leaves only one question-if yet another national crisis does occur, how can the word be spread throughout the campus? ir.. lMPe#ka1111;side------ RAN GER The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 LibraryLearning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Pa_rkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions r~flected in col~ns_ and ed!torials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. · . Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subJect of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or less, typed ;ind double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste . All letters must be signed and include addr~s, phone number and student status or faculty rank . Names will be_ withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR : Tom Petersen FEATURE EDITOR : Debra Friedel! SPORTS EDITOR : Dan Marry COPY EDITOR : Rebecca Ecklund ~~~;~~: ~H~C COORDINATOR : David Daniels Hedden Ga/"/ Bush, Stephen GiflOrd, Barbara Hanson, Harvey sorens~. Ste~e 5;:'s:~; Michae_l Olszvk, Marilyn Schubert, John PHOTOGRAPHER~- Ran, Carr_,e Ward, Tom DeFouw, Neal Sautner J,m Ruttolo . on Antrim, Allen Frederickson, Brian Ross, CARTOONISTS · amy C d . LAYOUT · Terr: G I . un an, Garv Huck, Bob Rohan BUSINEs·s MA~A~~~~e:errv Knop, staff ADVERTISING MANA Pestka CIRCULATION MA GER : Amy Cundari ADVERTISING STA~~GER : Garv Worthington . Fred Lawrence, Jim Magruder Weget T the Editor: of years people of goodwill all or b trvi the world have een ymg OV~ng about One World where ~ as one human family. could we, . Th . together 10 peace. e- ~n '1 th blemhas been to reconci e e :;:erences of two worlds. Now, al s RANGER headlmes report ~t' we have a Third World Movement on our campus. The organizers represent about two reent of our Parkside World. 1':" boy...now we have three orlds with which to deaL.. as ~gh two weren't enough! It appears to me that everv time someone whose skm IS darker than mine burps some campuS administrator jumps through a hoop. Shucks...whenever I burp all I get is a dirty look. And I'm not only a student here but I am also a taxpayer. I don't like that kind of discrimination. Maybe I don't complain or demand loudly enough but I find so little to complain about here that it is almost embarrassing. . During the past year one of the "hoops" through which liThe Administration" has jumped was to hire a person (Mr. Wayne Ramirez and a nice fellow) to be the counsellor for the Third Worlders. I bope he sees his job as being more than passing out crying towels whenever one of his constituents gripes about something. I suggest that he get his friends into the mainstream of campus activities and not lead up some dead-end creek. Where were our black classmates when they were selecting the cast for ''The Virus"? (What a turn-<lff titie lor a play! ...! just got over one.) And, for that matter, where were some of our white classmates, if faculty people had to take the leads? Of course, the Third Worlders have some understandable complaints ... such as the Parkside·Racine bus route not going dose enough to where you live. Well, maybe Mr. Ramirez can arrange to use a Parkside station wagon to make house-tobouse pickups ...and stop at my house on Tuesdays and Thursdays when making the rounds. Iheartily approve of the many •pecial helps that are today available to all students with special problems and I cannot help but wonder how my life might have been different if such services had been available to me when for economic reasons I had to drop out of Marquette Law School back in 1921. I don't begrudge anyone special help but sometimes I wonder if it is appreciated. I want all to know tha t I respect the right of others to try to carry on the "Lifestyle" of one's I""'bearers. Personally, I gave up my elfort to do so years ago. My grandfather came over here lrom Holland in the 18705.I tried wearing wooden shoes and got slivers in my feet so I said, "To heck with it!" Here at Parkside we have an open SOCietywith room for all The place to go for Panls and things! 614-56IhStreet letters kinds of people and all kinds of lIfestyles ...all colors, all [aces a":d.cre.e~. l~ng hair, short hair, mlm-mml skirts and pant suits loud mouths and quiet mouths' ~lambouyant attire and blu~ Jeans. And .a~ open door to every stu?ent aCtIvlty. With such a wide lahtude of acceptance and tolerance I ask ...Why encourage a. movement which seems disposed to set up its Own brand of apartheid? At le~s~ once a year 1 renew my subscription to the premise that mtel~lgence and ability have nothing to do with the color of one's skin ...I pray that this be true and then I wonder ...if it is true, then Why is it necessary for Some to continually demand and get special attention. That routine has been going on for quite a while now. Isn't it about time someone got caught up? Iam color-blind when it comes to my friends on campus and off. I admire the scholarship aod goals of many whose skin happens to be darker than mine. Becoming well-educated is a doit-yourself project accomplished with the help of a lot of people. However, getting a diploma based on an assortment of Cs and Ds doesn't necessarily make a person "educated." And, believe me, there is a Jot more to a college education than learning to shoot baskets. Arthur M. Grubl Racine Senior To the Editor: In her letter to the RANGER of Oct. 10, 1973, Stacy Postier raised a number of issues which deserve some consideration and response. My concern, in this letter, is limited to the question of new admissions policies and their possible effect on the academic standards generally at Parkside. The new admissions policy grew out of a recommendation by a faculty committee and was adopted by the Faculty Senate, after considerable study of and reflection on the matter. The new policy was then, finally, accepted by the SUlte Board of Regents. Parkside administration, therefore, is not to be held responsible for the new policy. One of the major concerns in the faculty debate was that 01 the impact of lower admission standards on academic standards. Many argued, cogently I believe, that academic standards are ultImately strengthened or weakened by what goes on in ~e classroom and in the gradmg processes, not by admiSSion standards as such. After al.l, ~WMadison had an open admlssloos policy until 1963,and I think few would argue that such a pohcy turned Madison into an mstitution which generally lacked academic mtegnry, Such open admlssl~ns policy may have resulted. In a substantial rate of drop-ou.t and nunk-oul, but academic standards did DOtneed to be sacrificed. Academic standards can be sUSlained-or raised or loweredat Parkside depending on how we as faculty respond to the present situation. Many of us feel that the question is not ODe of "00 you have tbe credentials to get in?". but "Do you have the stuff It takes to do the job once you are in?" I voted, in Faculty Senate. in favor or the new policy. I did so not believing that all wbo enter will have the drive. interest, or capacity to earn a degree, but I was convinced that everyooe with a high school diploma ought at least have the opportunity of giving the university scene a try if they so desire. Wayne G. Jobnsoo Assoc. Prof. of Philosopb)' Editor : This letter concems my appointment to the UrFA committee. I and others feel that It was a wise choice. My involvement with both committees eliminates the duplication of presentations and my hackground increases my scope of the situation. The monies used by this committee are taken Irom the students' tuition but most students are too apathetic to care. In the past many of the L&FA students didn't even attend the meetings. Before the editors voice their opinions on what goes 00 ....dth the L&F A they should send a reporter to gather (acts that opinions might be based on. The next L&FA meetIng will be Friday, Oct. 23 (SIC I, at 3;30, an interested students are mvited to room 295 CA. Will the RASGER be there'? Greg Klema Racine Sel1lClr Editor's nott': R"\'GER •• there but the meding.a D'l,lt i scheduled for Frida~. 'O\.!, DOl 0<:1. 21. Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Sond foryoulup-1.. cIot •. 1~1f mad order eataloi Enclost $100 10 coyer poslaee delt.,ery I t 1$ Ifo 2 cloys). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE Bl'/ll. sum =2 LOS ANGElES. CAlif 'lOO25 12131471-3474", 4175493 Out "SUfe Nltf~I.S sOld for rtse.n:h U~'S~t 0ftI1. NOW PAYING 5.4% (Compouds uullly te ~,~I%) o REG L R PASSBOOK SAVI rGS THREErom~lE\T LOrtTIUS: II.W. Parkside -- Room 219. Talll'lt Hall 180 W. CIIestlut St .• BlI'lilltol 5200 Washilgtol ,t~e.. brile Wednesday, OCt. 31, 1"3 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 the Movemen Editor' note: "TM '\toVftDe.... • l"e'l"u.larfe.tare- ill ~ CItR. It deaJ -ilb"OIDftlucI omf.· C*I«,...... (J.llP ..f"bw. .... history. Gu... wrlI .... an "'k«I. . Why Michael ~rion Morrison Beume John Wayne loy Inve M,er Idney Harris. a syndIc.oted coIum l did. column 00 the __ • movement He sard •• m.... other ~. "Woman'. addPd tabla ill the cceuag Ipost-industrial) .. orld could be. trom ndoua lnatnament lor peace, lor more humane treatment of one lDOlhor. for tho .... derstanding thot proser>'alJOO of W. more Importlnt lbaa the pursuIt of troplues So loog as we conllnu. to undo",...... pia lpersonahsm and humallllm) women will .,mply tm. to .......... 'more hlte men,' hlell ..'OU1ddef t the "'_ ...."... of • mearungfuJ hberatioo movement." He .rgus thot f.aunwn IhouId mean thal men must acqUIr"e "femuune-' traits 01 UlUty, coopendoD. gentleness. sensitiVIty, and nurturant lUUftlla. n- ~ bound traIts, of course, and OIlght to be ~ In .... because "male" Inlla of ~, compebUGn. .nd authontanamsm. also cuJlurH>ound .... do"",roua .nd deItnJctlve m thLSera of Tho Comb and nsmg '101ence oll over the world A recent !dO'o'ement column \It'as wnttm by. VtOftLan chara~ men as an oppressor class and women as an opprea.ed c~ ibIS prermse she concluded thot hatred of the ~r c... Ia healthy and a logICalresult of our roles. Th hatred she c1allUS __ feel will result 10 a "",oIullon creating. IOty lO .. iudI oll people .... created equal. FlISt of aU. women.nd men upy.ll tionI ill the class structure. &yond thot If that not hate but • _hubon lIIat men and .. omen both .... stunted pl)'dIoIOlPcolly by SUI'''' will lead to a socIety ""thout restnctmg roI W. I."., to .. ell other .nd make Judgments lU...laooo to our sex roI . W,1ban ."., to ..... can retate to ... ch other as "e actuall .~lndJ.,duala .. bo neod acceptanre, love. "",ogJlIlJon .• nd a of bel ... ful RevoluUGn then \\'oo't mean 8 change In the maRlRetneDt of our .nstIbitionI bW • change lUIbe nature of our ,.. lues When our ,.. I cha"", U- InlJ'UlJons also ",ll FemmLSm holds tbe grea t prom 01 mallbll this a better and more humane let)' On a concretedaHo-da~ Ie "'I, men.nd om relalJOIlS A pmlCcupooon Wllb ma!!CUbm~'on LSthe result 01 'OC1ll1 cond,uorung Th enta, ItIpp f r. InS<!CUnty,and t... rs FIlm and TV show men punc~, Itllhng.ltnalbll. and brntall1IngeachothfftnlOmany,.a,: \hI .nd bualn_mea and so man)' males ... elI otI>er a competJUon fer pn m....,. and "omen Tho off of a II IbLS a arped I . of humaa iDleracllon and uallt) Why a bunch 01 .ad IJlClDo laneou feehngs' The manly Ibl to do is bold •• I.n nd devdop dn I~ problems, _JOlla! ha -u , u and ,mpot nc nd then \lioeexpect "omen to adml~ , Women """et.m encoura thi so both rpelUlt It In ...ch of our 11., c.n chan ""","" ...... _ of put ... culturatlon A the BeaU remmded In I.helr hit Rf'\oI.U. h' ou telllD II s the IUSlJtUIJOn.ell. on k • you'd t.,. I your mind Instead .. c......... food & vondong *'"'. ~ CANTEEN RANGER IS ACCtPI. APPWTIIS FII TIl P8SI1_ If NEWS EDITOR Apphcants should be cour.g........ ont.lhgent, bard .. orklng and cooperalJve Job lO\'oh predormnantly campus co\ rage." llh some loca I and state empha. lS Pa)' is neghglble but onla~lble re ..·ards can be ~.t SUbmit brief resume 01 expenence and-or reJe\·.nt courses ta en to R.-\"GER, u.c 0194, b)' Fn ,'", 9 All applicants will be intervieWed. ~ANGER We get the Editor: Tof years people of goodwill all or b tr . the world have een ymg 0ver b ·ng about One World where to n ·1 uld 5 one human fami y, co we, a · e The . together m peac . ' 11ve -1 th blem has been to reconci e e ~~erences of two w~rlds. Now, al RANGER headlmes report th::· we have a Third World 1 ement on our campus. The • ::nizers represent about two ~rcent of our Parkside World. Oh, boy ... now ~e have three . Ids with which to deal ... as wor , h' though two weren t enoug . It appears to me that ~vei:y ti. e someone whose skm is m . b darker than mme urps. some campus administrator Jumps through a hoop. Shucks ... whenever I burp all I get is a dirty look. And I'm not only a student here but I am also a taxpayer. I do_n't like that kind ~f discrimination. Maybe I don t complain or demand loudly enough but I find so littl~ ~o complain about here that it is almost embarrassing. During the past year one of the "hoops" through which "The Administration" has jumped was to hire a person (Mr. Wayne Ramirez and a nice fellow) to be the counsellor for the Third worlders. I hope he sees his job as being more than passing out crying towels whenever one of his constituents gripes about something. I suggest that he get his friends into the mainstream of campus activities and not lead up some dead-end creek. Where were our black classmates when they were selecting the cast for "The Virus"? (What a turn-off title for a play! .. .I just got over one.) And, for that matter, where were some of our white classmates, if faculty people had to take the leads? Of course, the Third Worlders have some understandable complaints .. . such as the Parkside-Racine bus route not going close enough to where you live. Well, maybe Mr. Ramirez can arrange to use a Parkside talion wagon to make house-tohouse pickups ... and stop at my house on Tuesdays and Thurdays when making the rounds. I heartily approve of the many pecial helps that are today available to all students with pecial problems and I cannot help but wonder how my life might have been different if such rvices had been available to me when for economic reasons I had to drop out of Marquette Law School back in 1921. I don't begrudge anyone special help but sometimes I wonder if it is appreciated. I want all to know that I respect the right of others to try to carry on the "Lifestyle" of one 's fore bearers. Personally, I gave up my effort to do so years ago. My grandfather came over here from Holland in the 1870s. I tried wearing wooden shoes and got livers in my feet so I said, "To heck with it!" Here at Parkside we have an open society with room for all The place to go for Pants and things! 614 - S6lh Street letters ~inds of people and all kinds of lifestyles ... all colors, all races an_d _er~~- long hair, short hair, miru-mim skirts and pant suits, loud mouths and quiet mouths ~lambouyant attire and blu~ Jeans. And .ru:1 open door to every student activity. With such a wide latitude of acceptance and tolerance I ask .. . Why encourage a_ movement which seems disposed to set up its own brand of apartheid? At le~s~ once a year I renew my subscription to the premise that intel~igence and ability have nothmg to do with the color of one's skin ... I pray that this be true and then I wonder ... if it is true, then why is it necessary for some to continually demand and get special attention. That routine has been going on for quite a while now. Isn't it about time someone got caught up? I am color-blind when it comes to my friends on campus and off. I admire the scholarship and goals of many whose skin happens to be darker than mine. Becoming well-educated is a doit-yourself project accomplished with the help of a lot of people. However, getting a diploma based on an assortment of Cs and Ds doesn't necessarily make a person "educated." And, believe me, there is a lot more to a college education than learning to shoot baskets. To the Editor: ArthurM. Gruhl Racine Senior In her letter to the RANGER of Oct. 10, 1973, Stacy Postier raised a number of issues which deserve some consideration and response. My concern, in this letter, is limited to the question of new admissions policies and their possible effect on the academic standards generally at Parkside. The new admissions policy grew out of a recommendation by a faculty committee and was adopted by the Faculty Senate, after considerable study of and reflection on the matter. The new policy was then, finally , accepted by the State Board of Regents. Parkside administration , therefore is not to be held responsibie for the new policr One of the major concern m the faculty debate was that of the impact of lower a~mission standards on academic tandards. Many argued, cogently 1 believe that academic tandard . are ultimately strengthen!d or weakened by what goes on m ~e classroom and in the gi:ad~ng processes, not by admt s1on standards as such . After al_!, . WMadison had an open ad~i ion . policy until 1963, and I thmk f~\\ would argue that such a poh_cy turned Madison into an institution which generally lacked r m bet re? Editor' note : R lher but lb m Nin chtdul d ror Fr" <kt. - . RESEARCH NOW PAYING 5.4% (Compound . an 11} t ~-~1 ) 0. REG L. R P BOO THREE f0~\E~IE'1 L \Tl ' : I .ff. Parkside -- Room 219. all at H II 180 w. fbe tout St .. Barlia on 5200 Washington he .. Ruin Wednesday, Oct. 31 , 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 the 0 on H ESD RA G IS rd nt All applicants ill be int rvi ed. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1973 Brief news Maynard Ferguson comina Jau trumpeter Maynard Ferguson and his band will appear in concert Nov. 8 (Thursdayl at Parkside. The 8 p.m. coocert in the theater of the Communication Arts b.lIldmg. will be preceded by an aftemooo workshop conducted by Ferguson and hIS band for junior high, high school and college ludenls. Tickets are now on sale at Brandt's in Racine, Bidinger's in Kenosha, and al !be Information Ki08k on campus, but Anthony A. Totero, coordinalor 01 student programming, urged those desiring tlcltets to act qUicltly. Tickets are $3 lor students and $4 for the public. TIle workshop format will include opening and concluding sessions WIth the entire orchestra, separated by sessions led by orchestra members lealuring percussion, woodwind, brass and string sections. TIle workshop will be held in the theater, from 1 to 4 p.m., and $t admISSion will be charged to defray expenses. Those interested in the workshop should conlact Totem at the Student Life Office, LLC 0197. IhkcI World to meet for vote On Thursday, Nov. 1, the Third World Organization coordinators will present a constitulion to be approved by minority students. Attendance 01 all mlnority students is vital. Tbe meeting will take place al noon in Gt'eenqUi t Hall, room 103. UW-PARKSIOE PRESENTS Gertrude Jeannette, Broadway, movie, TV actress and The Parkside Players In Premiere 8 P.M. Nov. 1,2,3,4 Communication Arts Theater Reserved seats $3, Students with to S1.SO(Nov. 23-4 Groups of 10 or more. lO:;4discount) Tickets available at Bidinger's in Kenosha, Cook-Ge're in Racine (.fter Oct. 17) and UW·P tnformatlon Center on campus. Mail orders at 'nto Center only. Send starnped. serr-eeeresseo envelOPe with check payable to UW.Parkside to "vreus." UW.P Info Center. uw-Perkstee. Kenosha. WI .sJ140. P.A.B. FILM SPECIAL WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDSI DOCTOR ZHi'\1\GO -(lWWN£ CWftJN .JUUEOiRISfIE ·lOM mRlOOY MC~· ~!kI<£NtiA.. RAJ.Hi ~ (JJAA 9-Wf !.'SZHmOOJ ROO S1mR .RITAl\.ffi1t'-ffiAM TlIS., 1lIIY.6 & WED.,lilY. 1 1::11 P.M. e.. ARTS TllATRE ADM.$1.00 ··UNION" Wed .., Fri.,Sat., & Sun. Yearbook announces contest Students involved in creating a Parkside yearbook have chosen the American Yearbook Company from Cambridge, Maryland to do the publishing. A contest has been announced for choosing a name for the yearbook. The prize is a lree yearbook. All entries must be submitted through campus mail to the Yearbook, UW-Parkside. Deadline is Nov. 30. There will also bea contest for the best photo submission. All photos will become the property of the yearbook. In case of a tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded. The prize is a free yearbook. Photos are to be at least 5x7. The entry deadline is June t, 1974. ASA hOlds recreqtion night Recreation night, sponsored by Adult Student Association (ASAl will be held on Sunday evening, Nov. 4, 6-9p.rn. at the Phy Ed building. All adult students are invited to bring their families or friends to relax and loll around the pool, play volleyball, tennis, handball, and so on. The shuttle bus will be available as well as parking in the lot across lrom tbe Classroom building. Student J.D.s, swimsuit, cap and towel are necessary. Free concert today Four Parkside music students will be soloists in a free public concert at3:3O p.m. on Oct. 31in the Communication Arts Building, Room ~IIL . They are Peggy Simmer, soprano, of Salem, a student of Lee Dougherty, who will sing Marenka's Aria from Smetana's "The Bartered Bride"; Mary Manulik, cellist, of 7830 38th St., Kenosha, a student of David Littrell, who will playa movement from Brahms' Sonata in E major, Op, 38,No.1; Jim Mize, trumpeter, of Great Lakes, Ill., a student of Robert Thomason, who will play Barat's Fantasie in E-nat; and Patrick Noel. guitarist, of 1301Villa St., Racine, a student of James Yogbourtjian, who will play the sarabande and bourre from Bach's First Lute Suite in E minor. The vocalist will be accompanied by Jean Tashoff, a piano student from Racine, and the cellist by pianist Steph-en Swedish of the music faculty. parking lot closes Because there are no lights, no sidewalks, and because of the pedestrian problem, the parking lot across from the heating and cbilling plant will close to parking. Ronald Brinkman, Director 01 Safety and Security, assured RANGER that there were enough spaces available in the Tallent and east lots, and should the need arise, the area across from the beating and chilling plant will again open. SAS craCksdown Ronald Brinkman, Director of Safety and Security, said that this year they are "following right straight through" in parking ticket matters. An individual who receives a ticket must pay the fine within five days or the fine will double. If someone has removed the ticket from the windshield, the offender will receive a zo-dav notice. If not paid, notices will again be sent the 40th and 60th day. Brinkman warned that after 60 days without a payment, the ticket will be sent to the Kenosha District Attorney where a warrant will be issued. for arres~. At the present time, approximately 35 tickets "may very well be going to the D.A.," said Brinkman. Pom Pom squad organizes There will be an organizational meeting of the Parkside Porn Porn squad on Tuesday. Nov. 6 at 12p.m. in the upstairs lounge of the P.E. building. Anyone who ISunable to make it should leave her name and phone number with the P .E. office, extension 2245. YWCAsponsors MeXico tour Th~ Racine YWCAhas announced a tour to Mexico City Guadalupe Teotihuacan, Cholula, Puebla, Cuernavaca, Taxco ~nd Toluca' December t3-23. The cost of the trip for YWCA members is $395 and for n~n-men:~rs, $405. The cost includes round-trip air fare on Amencan Airlines, all hotel accommodations, sightseeing and entrance lees as scheduled, baggage tips, accident insurance and several meals. For more information contact the Racine YWCA. ' Wed•• Oct. 31 FREEAdmission with Halloween Costume North-South exchange oHers unique experience by Rebecca Ecklund Students at Parkside and at all other UW system campuses have, for the past nine years, had the opportunity to experience a totally different academic cultural and social lifestyle th~ that of their own experience and background. This unique experience is provided by the North-Soutb Student Exchange Program. This program sends, at most, two students from each campus to 8 black .lU1iversity in the South. Parkside students selected this fall will attend North Carolina Central University in Durbam for the spring semester. ' NCCU has a student population of around 4,000; Durham has a population 01 nearly 100,000.Also located in Durham is Duke University and the University of North carolina is located in neighboring Chapel Hill. Students who participate in the program are technically enrolled at Parkside, so they pay regular Wisconsin tuition. They will receive transfer credits for aU work taken at the exchange campus. Participation in the program will be noted on the student's UW transcript, but no grades will be recorded. Students who will be freshmen during participation are Dot eligible and seniors are not normally eligible. Juniors wiD be given priority. Applicants should have a cumulative Grade Point Average of 2.5. UW loans or grants can be used for participation in the program, except for work-study. The Financial Aids Office generally makes adjustments to replace work-study with a loan or grant. Every effort will be made to lind campus employment at NeCU for exchange students who must have this in order to participate. A round-trip airline ticket from Milwaukee to Raleigh·Durham will he provided by the program for participating Parkside students. Further information about the program, the exchange campus, applications, and names of current and former participants can be obtained from Isom Fearn, Tutoring Services Office, Room 281, Tallent Hall. Applications are due Nov. 2. Ranger classifieds LOST-Book. of poetry. "return Me to MY Mind" by Stanley Eldridge. 811.. PIImptl'" Probably lost in library. Help return,""'" offered. 694-2933 FOR SAL.E: 15 gal. fish tank wittl cessortes. Sweepmaster electric bf'OOl'lo instant hairseners and iron. till i1fter S, or weekends. I OCT.31; NOY. 2, 3, 4 1 Kenosha's Hewes' Hiresp" 2nd National (formerly Shokey's)· 6208 Greenbay Road Phone 654-~ 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1973 Brief news Maynard Ferguson coming Third World to meet for vote . 1, th Thmi World Organlzation coordinators titut on to be appro ed b · minority tudents. AtII m n ty tu is vital. The meeting will take place n i t Hall, room 103. UW-PARKSIDE PRESENTS G rtrude Jeannette, Broadway, movie, TV actress nd The Par side Players in Premiere 8 P.M. Nov. 1,2,3,4 Communication Arts Theater Res rved ats SJ, Students with ID SI.SO (Nov. 2 3 4 Group of 10 or more, lOj(,discount) Tic ts av II ble a Bldinger's In Kenosha, Coo re In aclne ( f r 0c . 17) and UW-P Inform tioo Cen r on campus. Mail orders at Info C nter only. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope with chec payable to UW-Parkside to " Viru :• UW-P Info Center, UW,Parkslde, Kenosh , WI SJl40. P .A.B. FILM SPECIAL WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS I DOCTOR ZHiVAGO (IRNl1 E OM.I · JULIE ~RISTIE · TO CURTENAY NEC -~-· .... rn,~ -RAl?rl~ OOR s-Wilf lA5ZHMOOI ROO SlfilR. RITA 11.ffil~ TIIS., NOY. 6 & WED., IIJY. 7 7:JI P.M. ARTS THEATRE ADM. $1.(1) Yearbook announces contest Students involved in creating a Parkside yearbook have chosen the American Yearbook Company from Cambridge, Maryland to do the publishing. A contest has been announced for choosing a name for the yearbook. The prize is a free yearbook. All entries must be submitted through campus mail to the Yearbook, UW-Parkside. Deadline is Nov. 30. There will al o be a contest for the best photo submission. All photos ~ill become the property of the yearbook. In case of a tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded. The prize is a free yearbook. Photos are to be at least 5x7. The entry deadline is June 1, 1974. ASA holds recreation night Recreation night, sponsored by Adult Student Association ~A~A) will be held on Sunday evening, Nov. 4, 6-9 p.m. at the Phy Ed building. All adult students are invited to bring their families or friends to relax and loll around the pool, play volleyball, tennis, handball, and so on. The shuttle bus will be available as well as parking in the lot across from the Cla room building. Student I.D.s, swimsuit, cap and towel are necessary. Free concert today Four Parkside music students will be soloists in a free public concert at 3: 30 p.m. on Oct 31 in the Communication Arts Building, Room D-118. They are Peggy Simmer, soprano, of Salem, a student of Lee Dougherty, who will sing Marenka's Aria from Smetana's "The Bartered Bride" ; Mary Manulik, cellist, of 7830 38th St., Kenosha, a student of David Littrell, who will play a movement from Brahms' Sonata in E major. Op. 38, No. 1; Jim Mize, trumpeter, of Great Lakes, Ill • a student of Robert Thomason, who will play Barat's Fantasie in E-nat; and Patrick Noel, guitarist, of 1301 Villa St., Racine, a student of James Yoghourtjian, who will play the sarabande and bourre from Bach's Fir t Lute Suite in E minor. The vocalist will be accompanied by Jean Tashoff, a piano student from Racine, and the cellist by pianist Stephlm Swedish of the music faculty. Parking lot closes Because there are no lights, no sidewalks, and because of the pedestrian problem, the parking lot across from the heating and chilling plant will close to parking. Ronald Brinkman, Director of Safety and Security, assured RANGER that there were enough spaces available in the Tallent and east lots, and should the need arise, the area across from the heating and chilling plant will again open. S&S cracks down Ronald Brinkman, Director of Safety and Security, said that this year they are " following right straight through" in parking ticket matters. An individual who receives a ticket must pay the fine within five days or the fine will double. If someone has removed the ticket from the windshield, the offender will receive a 20-day notice. If not paid, notices will again be sent the 40th and 60th day. Brinkman warned that after 60 days without a payment, the ticket will be sent to the Kenosha District Attorney where a warrant will be issued for arrest. At the present time. approximately 35 tickets "may very well be going to the D.A.," said Brinkman. Pom Pom squad organizes There will be an organizational meeting of the Parkside Porn Porn squa~ on Tuesday, No~. 6 at 12 p.m. in the upstairs lounge of the P.E. building. Anyon~ who 1s unable to make it should leave her name and phone number with the P .E. office, extension 2245. YWCA sponsors Mexico tour Th_e Racine YWCA has announced a tour to Mexico City, Guadalupe Teotihuacan, Cholula, Puebla, Cuernavaca, Taxco and Toluca' December 13-23. The cost of the trip_ for YWCA members is $395 and for n~n-me~~rs, $405. The cost includes round-trip air fare on Amencan Airlines, all hotel accommodations sights · d trance fees h d led ' eeing an en- as sc e u , baggage tips, accident insurance and several meals. For more information contact the Racine YWCA. ' North-South exchange offers unique exp~rlence by Rebecca Ecklund Students at Parkside and at all other UW system campuses have, for the past nine years, had the opportunity to experience a totally different academic cultural and social lifestyle tha~ that of their own experience and background. This unique experience is provided by the North-South Student Exchange Program. This program sends, at most, two students from each campus to 8 black university in the South Parkside students selected thi; fall will attend North Carolina Central University in Durham for the spring semester. ' NCCU has a student population of around 4,000; Durham has 8 population of nearly 100,000. Also located in Durham is Duke University and the University or North Carolina is located in neighboring Chapel Hill. Students who participate in the program are technically enrolled at Parkside, so they pay regular Wisconsin tuition. They will receive transfer credits for all work taken at the exchange campus. Participation in the program will be noted on the student's UW transcript, but no grades will be recorded. Students who will be freshmen during participation are not eligible and seniors are not normally eligible. Juniors will be given priority. Applicants should have a cumulative Grade Point Average of 2.5. UW loans or grants can be used for participation in the program, except for work-study. The Financial Aids Office generally makes adjustments to replace work-study with a loan or grant. Every effort will be made to find campus employment at NCCU for exchange students who must have this in order to participate. A round-trip airline ticket from Milwaukee to Raleigh-Durham will be provided by the program for participating Parkside students. Further information about the program, the exchange campus, applications, and names or current and former participants can be obtained from Isom Fearn, Tutoring Services Office, Room 281, Tallent Hall. Applications are due Nov. 2. Rc;anger classifieds LOST-Book of poetry, "return Me to lliY Mind" by Stanley Eldridge. Blue ...,mpltltl. Probably lost in library. Help return, rt••"' offered. 694-2933 FOR SALE : 15 gal. fish t•nk Willl K cessories, Sweepmaster electric br_, 1 instant hairsetters and iron. Call 6 ;alter s, or weekends. Wed .• Oct. 31 FREE Admission with Halloween Costume 11UNION" Wed .. , Fri., Sat., & Sun. OCT. 31; NOV. 2, 3, 4 ] Kenoslta's Newest Nitespot 2nd National ( formerly Shokey' s) . Greenbay Road Phone 654-0485 Wednesdlly, OCt. 31, 1973 THE PARKS IDE RANGER 5 Regents- _ c:ontll'IUecl IrOf'l ...... 1 ParkSide "all'I.' •• . Ire tmngs we asked for "'hn~h are unportant. 'l He was especianv happy that It gives even m t~ framework of the specific mISSion a str~ng ratIonale for a powerful liberal arts faun. dation. to the Universil), and also thaI the prohibition on graduale programs has ~ rescmded. With respect to the bearmg, 5bucard said "people might be put 01110 respond 10 sometlnng they are satisfied WIth,bUItt is important 10 respond so that we don't lose through complacency what has bee> gamed Ihrough considerable eflort ." Graduate Programs N....... William Moy, Dean 01 the School 01 Modem industry, said 01 the draft, "I am very pleased te see mcluded a specific mention of englJl<!enng tedl~~]ogy and business administration, and also spectnc mention of graduate programs .. He added that it was "a good mov .... on the pan 01 Chancellor Wyllie to request inclUSIon of Labor Relations. Regarding graduate programs, oy commented that IIwe're going to serve the business comm\D'Uty we need graduate programs in busin<!ss and technology for area people who work full-time but want to pursue graduate degrees. There had been considerable controversy last August over a Central Adrnirustratioo proposal which placed Parkside and SIXother UW SJ tern schools in a cluster or "Primary Undergraduate Institutions." The wording of the new nussree statement would allow development 01 graduate programs related 10 "areas of undergraduate emphasis," presumably business and technology. if approval and Iunding are received lrom Central Administration lor each specific proposal. ~I '~ ~ the (;01' ..... 1)· comnuU coordlllll1nl laculty presen!a~ Anyooe "ish to mea Il.I ",,",t must ~ r "lth the O>ancellor'. off ... eel· vance This rtgl5tra.!Jon _ not rant an opportuOlty to heoIl"lI-tbe R on will d<lennme ",1'0 10<1' be heard and In ,,-III. orela' Tesllmonl· m t be bml'''' to the m.issiOD-d the m IOn ~ lor the ... 11re ..~ •• mi.ssJoD for l tutJona an t.he c1uslI!r (those sc:-' In,iousIr d .... dergradualel. or th lect on lor '\I.p Further 1.nt'onnatlon a\·.11ab11! from the cellor's olhce. PSGA or R.' 'GER Oral In !alJons are noIto exceed 1m nun Bnel wnllen tall'mon marwng dI I ness' "·le..... are abo reqmrecl .Dd '\IoTitlft1 slatrm~nts mal also be bmitted b1 ... groups not ontendlll&to k pecta'orI" ill be .. come, but will ask'" to roeISla' at the door and Indicate "'bother an obIf:" r ... a paf1jC pant Lawsonresting comfortably room 247. Surgery is scheduled lor Wednesday, Nov. 7. Her classes are meeting as scheduled with the exception 01 the folk dance class, which has been cancelled. Women's Sports Director Barbara Jo Lawson, who sullore<! a back injury Iwo weeks .go 00 the trampoline, is r<p«ted resting comforlably in Kenosha 51.Catherine's hospital, Registration Sec::essarl The public hearing, which will be chaired by Regenl Edwal"ll Hales lrom Racine, is technIcally to alfol"llthe public a chance 10 be heard, commented Wyllie, but students are welcome to testify also. and Thingsyou have wanted to see in the * Qmm[D0UlDQI3 An "Un" -Common Offer! • Greeting Cards • Wrapping Paper • Pocket Combs • RecordPromotion • Kleenex • Cough Drops • Toothpaste • Anaeln YOU KEEP ... .. THE • '.. .. .. . . GLASS! .. .. RATEDFOR SALE: *And haven't been afraid to ask for! PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Suva ... OeIi<inu>ly Solilfying • BIGSHEF PHONE (4141632-1138 _iiiiii_~~ 308 6th STREET - RACINE. WIS. 25% OFF SPECIAL GROUP CUFFED PANTS AND JEANS SPECIAL GROUP LONG SLEEVE KNIT TOPS V2 PRICE Monday & Friday 't iI 9 z . GOlDEN ItOWN • FRENCH FRIES CO"MONtUEm G • "UN" COLA $130 All FOR ~,/fl YOU KEEP THE GLASS! .2. LOC4 TIO.\"S 6926 39th Ave. 3400 Sheridan Road ~I ·~ ~ Lawson resting comfortably Women's Sports Director Barbara Jo Lawson, who suffered a back injury two weeks ago on the trampoline, is reported resting comfortably in Ken~a St. Catherine's hospital, room 247. Surgery is scheduled for Wednesday , Nov . 7. Her classes are meeting as scheduled with the exception of the folk dance class, which has been cancelled. Things you have wanted to see in the * CBC!JC!Jru0UC!JQC5 • Greeting Cards • Kleenex • Wrapping Paper • Cough Drops • Pocket Combs • Toothpaste • Record Promotion • Anacin RATED FOR SALE: *And haven't been afraid to ask for! PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE PHONE (414 ) 632-1138 308 6th STREET - RACINE WIS ~~ 25% OFF SPECIAL GROUP CUFFED PANTS AND JEANS SPECIAL GROUP LONG SLEEVE KNIT TOPS ½ PRICE Monday & Friday 't ii 9 .i Wedne day, Oct. 31 , 1973 THE PARKSIDE RA GER 5 Regents------- An "Un" -Common Offer! YOU KEEP THE GLASS! Buy a ... D . ·ointySa "ify g • BIG SHEF • II COLA ALL FOR $1 JO YOU KEEP THE GLASS! 6926 39th Ave. • LO 2 • TIO .. 3400 Sheridan Road 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, OCt. 31, 1973 Alternate school is UW-P classroom by Saady Busch No. it's not the local coffee house where one can stop for a chat, or a cozy to-getber of the relatives in granny's livingroom. The scene is an economics class al Racine's Walden ill High School. BeIl18 an alternative school, Walden In is concerned with students ,.110 have had various dirficulties in adj ... ting 10 conventional public high schooL Its program is extensive and flexible; tbe atmosphere much more informal. Instructing the class are students from Parkside's methods class, TeachlJ1g Social Studies 10 Seeondary SChools. Each week a differenl tudenl l1!leS ooe 01 many leaching methods to execute instruction of ones own chosen topic. Walden m was chosen because of its' availability, the need existing at Walden 111for an economics class, and the flexibility 01 \be school's accommodations. The roam thrust of the class is to teach economics. Instructor of the methods class, Marvin Happel assistanl professor of education commented onoth"" matn objectives: "The purpose is to give people a chance 10 see whal a high school social studies class can be from heginnu~ 10 end. It provides as realistic a situation as possible in an unrealistie setting .. TeachIng methods used by \be students are grounded on theoretical foundations Theuies and programs are studied and then reshaped for ...e ,n lhe economics class. Students will then bave made a start toward learning not jusl leaching, bul creative teaching. The "reshaped" leaching theories are used in the preparation and execution by each studenl of a teaching pacl. The pact is based upon ones chooen loplC Pef'\alJ1ing to economics, and a specific leaching method Class begins with a meeting attended by Happel and method students. Miscellaneous business is tsken care of, teaching packets are distributed, and leaching plans fer the evening are discussed. FoUOWUlg the half-bour preliminary meeting is the actual economics class. Walden DI students are allowed to come in and sil Cartoonist's eye view * * * * * * ** * * ***************** * * ****** PSGA elections • are coming *·~*~*~*H*H*~·*t**.*+************************** where they choose. T~e result is a kind of potpourri in att~nda ranging from blue-leaned adolescents 10 polished ed nee. The student teacher for the evening immedialely begins to ueat ..... the lesson, utilizing his or her method. Some examples of less C~d~l are: "Economic Justice & Equality"; "Consumeration & Suon .ClpIQ and "Savings & Investment". Typical methods used are miXedrvl\"al."; case studies, and role playing. tnedia, The atmosphere is one of serious learning suspended. in informa . There exists a feeling of openness along with a desire to lity problems; to arrive at some conclusions. SOlve Following a short break, Happel, the methods class, and WaId volunteers analyze and evaluate the preVIOUS lesson. Suggesti en ID accepted in appreciatio~; critic~sm is given in earnest. The ~ ~ much student-teacher interaction, and a learning experience t 11 everyone. for The appreciation of diversified teaching methods along . tensive student-teacher interaction, was expressed by severat~~I"'~ ill students: """" "I think it's a good class because it's really accomplishing wha . set out to do-teach the dull subject of economics." t It "It helps one understand a variety of teachers. I like it thaI stay after and criticize." you CIlI "The class gives us a chance to see what people at a higher 1 eI school have 10 do. It helps us relate to them." ev of Methods students also had favorable comments: "Methods courses traditionally have been a bummer. This has one of the best courses I've ever taken. It covers a lot more lhabelm expected. It D I "The class gives us experience with a variety of teaching m The chance for interaction with students, and learning their opllU'~' helpful." om. Happel feels the class includes what a methods course should Del successful in regards to both alternative students and .; a II students. As for similar classes in tbe future, he predicts this: ,,~ see any problem lJ1taking a class from Parkside and putting a I simllar to this in any other high school. If alternative school ::- class for us to teach next semester, Iplan on doing something 8~ somewhere else." It's what's happening Parkside Activities Board presents In Concert . ~-- ~ ? ..,.-/1 --'~" or ~~ -~ .. ' MAYNARD;~ FERGUSON ORCHESTRA 17 /- Wednesday, Oct. 31: Student concert a13:3O p.rn. in the Comm AnI Building, room DU8. Itis free and open to the public. Wednesday. Oct. 31: Vets Club Halloween party at Dania Hall iD Racine. Donations requested. Nov. 1-4: Play, "The Virus" at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Thealft. Tickets on sale at the Information kiosk. Friday, Nov. 2: PAB movie, "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" at 8 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Saturday. Nov. 3: Turkey Trot at the Phy Ed Building. ConlactJim Koch or Bob Lawson. Saturday, Nov. 3: PAB dance featuring "Boogie Man" from 9 p.m. in SAB. Admission is $1.50 andParkside I.D. is required.. Sunday, Nov. 4: PAB movie, "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" at 7:30 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Sunday, Nov. 4: ASA "recreation night" for adult students and their families from 610 9 p.m. in Phy Ed Building. Tuesday, Nov. 6: PAR movie, "Dr. Zhivago" at 7:~ p.m. inComm Arts Theatre. Admission is $1. Wednesday, Nov. 7: PAB movie, "Dr. Zhivago" at 7:30 p.m, in tbt Corom Arts Theatre. Admission is $1. 1IIJR.-IIJY. 8 8:111P.M. e.. AITS 11lATRE AIIU3.111 PARIlSlJ( snmrs· $4.111GEIDAI. JtEdh~ ~ ·'M.F.Hom" COMINGUP Thursday, Nov. 8: Maynard Ferguson workshop for music studeDtI in the Corom Arts Theatre from 14 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8: Maynard Ferguson concertat8p.m. in the C(IDII Arls Theatre. Tickels are $3 and available allhe Information kit& Saturday. Nov. 10: Vets club dance featuring "Hounddog Band".l1 p.m. ID SAB. Advance tickets available for $1.50 from Vets <11* members and $1.75 al the door . ....January 2 ~ru 7: Ragtime Rangers sponsoring a ski trip It ~Ieamboal SprlOgs, Colorado. See the Information kiosk for detaill All ilems for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submltlft. RANGER by noon Thursday prior to pUblication of the issue lD.... an item is to appear. • ROUND TRIP JET • 1 NIGHTS OUTRIGGER WEST • 1'2 DAY CITY TOUR • FLOWER LEI GREETING • GROUND TRANSFERS • TOUR HOST SERVICES • ALL TIE'S & TAXES The UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN _ PARKSIDI *RWRIJ.RN HEJIJI&RY 8 Fan-FIW Dlpl Jill .. " 2 • 10 $269 Plus $20 Tax & Service Based on J to a ROOrfl ~ HURRY! Over 2/3 Filled IIFor application lorrfl CAMPUS TRAVEL CEHTE' LLC 0191 nl.22f4 by Gary Huck TRUCK ON DOWN THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1973 A ternate school is UW-P classroom 'th a m ing attended b · Happel and method n . ti ll bu i · taken care of, teaching packets 0 buted, nd t ching plans for thee" ning are discussed. th h If our preliminary meeting is the actual cla . Wal n III tudents are allowed to come in and sit Cartoonl1t'1 eye view••••••••••****************•******** by Gary Huck PSGA elections Par ide cth'ities Board pre ents In Concert FERGUSON ORCHESTRA ' /- THUR.-NOY. 8 8:00 P.M. CtllM. ARTS TIIATRE .$3.00 PARKSllE STUDENTS* $4.00 6EJWL 'Jtt· ~ "M.F.Hom" TRUCK ON DOWN where they choose. The result is a kind of potpourri in attenda ranging from blue-jeaned adolescents to polished ed nee The student teacher for the evening immediately begins to UCatorg the lesson, utilizing his or her method. Some examples of less cond~t are : "Economic Justice & Equality"; "Consumeration & Suon ~opr~ and "Savings & Investment". Typical methods used are mixedrvrval'', case studies, and role playing. media, The atmosphere is one of serious learning suspended in info . There exists a feeling of openness along with a desire :mall . problems; to arrive at some conclusions. 0 sohe Following a short break, Happel, the methods class and Wald volunteers analyze and evaluate the previous lesson. 'suggesti en lU accepted in appreciation; criticism is given in earnest. The ons are much student-teacher interaction, and a learning experi:e ult everyo!')e, nee for The appreciation of diversified teaching methods along . tensive student-teacher interaction, was expressed by several~th1 • III students: a den "I think it's a good class because it's really accomplishing ha . set out to d~teach the dull subject of economics. 11 w t 11 "It helps one understand a variety of teachers. I like it that stay after and criticize." You can "The class gives us a chance to see what people at a higher 1 1 school have to do. It helps us relate to them. 11 eve of Methods students also had favorable comments: "Methods courses traditionally have been a bummer. This has one of the best courses I've ever taken. It covers a lot more thabeen expected." n I "The class gives us experience with a variety of teaching m The chance for interaction with students, and learning their op· e_thods helpful.,, 1ruons 11 Happel feels the class includes what a methods course should nd successful in regards to both alternative students and ~ a la students. As for s~mila~ classes in the future, he predicts this: .. f~ see any problem m taking a class from Parkside and putting a c t similar to this in any other high school. If alternative school : class for us to teach next semester, I plan on doing something 5- a~ somewhere else." 1m...,. It's wh~t's happening Wednesday, Oct. 31: Student concert at 3:30 p.m. in the Comm Ar1s Building, room DnB. It is free and open to the public. Wednesday, Oct. 31: Vets Club Halloween party at Dania Hall Racine. Donations requested. Nov. 1-4: Play, "The Virus" at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theatre Tickets on sale at the Information kiosk. Friday, Nov. 2: PAB movie, "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid' at 8 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Saturday, Nov. 3: Turkey Trot at the Phy Ed Building. Contact J Koch or Bob Lawson . . Saturday, ~o~. 3: PAB dance featuring "Boogie Man" from 9 pm m SAB. Adm1ss1on 1s $1.50 and Parkside I.D. is required. Sunday, Nov. 4 : PAB movie, "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid at 7:30p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Sunday, Nov. 4 : ASA " recreation night" for adult students and their families from 6 to 9 p.m. in Phy Ed Building. Tuesday, Nov. 6: PAB movie, "Dr. Zhivago" at 7:30 p.m. in Comm Arts Theatre. Admission is $1. Wednesday, Nov. 7: PAB movie, "Dr. Zhivago" at 7:30 p.m. 1n !ht Comm Arts Theatre. Admission is $1. COMING UP . Thursday, Nov. 8: Maynard Ferguson workshop for music students m the Comm Arts Theatre from 1-4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8: Maynard Ferguson concertat8p.m. in the Comm Arts Theatre. Tickets are $3 and available at the Information kiSat~rday. Nov. 10: Vets club dance featuring "Hounddog Band'' alt p.m. m SAB. Advance tickets available for $1.50 from Vets c)lj) members and $1.75 at the door. ~ January 2 ~ru 7: Ragtime Rangers sponsoring a ski tnp. to ::,teamboat Spnngs, Colorado. See the Information kiosk for details All items for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submiUt41 " RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue in •ilcl an item is to appear. a Fun-Filled ~r Jana,y 2 - 10 $269 Plus s20 Tax & Servoco Based on 3 to a Room e ROUND TRIP JET e 7 NIGHTS OUTRIGGER WEST e 1'2 DAY CITY TOUR e FLOWER LEI GREETING e GROUND TRANSFERS e TOUR HOST SERI/ICES e ALL Ttl'S & TAXES The Raven By Gary Jens~n TIME FADES AWAY Neil Young (Reprise MS 2151) The firSt realiz~tion ~pon bein~ exposed t~the opening song is that , live material. Nell Young IS broadcastmg a warning for junk! tluSlS d A "Th' ki d ' res t "TimeFa es way. e]W1 res on t care, of course they' t I!Ia hitihth k that i 'lus ndgr<JOvetot s g , ouncyroc er atlsastoneinitself H . SIll t t . t' . e IS ing with a eompe en crew consis mg of John Barbata (dr ) ~ Drummond (bass), Ben Keith (slide guitar and vocal), u:;;'~k NilZChe(piano), and himself (harmonica, guitar, and vocals). ",. firSt of the three soft, slow 'ballads that are included on thi ,..or<! appears as a "Journey Thru The Past." This is Neil Young:s personal nostalgia trip, he claims he's "gain' back to Canada" woo S be came from, after the tour, and he "won't be back 'til Februa:; ~;cepicks up shortly with "Yonder Stands The Sinner," The ,.uP rocks hard, Neil Young tries to push it even harder, and his wHee gets a little hoarse, but not ~lstract~?gly so. "The sinner" is opparenlly"the Great Pretender (Nixonv), whom Neil Young while penonifyingJesus, says "He calls my name without a sound. tt • The band continues to rock on Impressively with "L A" which r.. tureS Neil as a dramatic prophet of doom for the big city, "The mwntainserupt and the valley IS sucked Into cracks in the earth." His ca5iivatingvoi~e ~?rk~ a,~toundingly well in the same manner as it does in songs like Ohio, Theremainder of side 1is reserved for "Love In Mind." This is one Iihistender ballads that at times seems to move unbearably slow. However,it is short and if one allows himself to focus into the sensitive lIllOlionthat is the basic part of Neil Young's aura, he may find his lace being drowned in tears, Side 2 is filled with only three songs, of which "Don't Be Denied" and "l1le Bridge" consume the first half. The first is a slow, hard plodding rocker with an infectious chorus sinking in with Neil's earnestswodingvoice. The second is the last of his quiet reflections on the album. 1be "Last Dance" departs as the highest volume number while also occupyingthe entire second half of this side. Neil forces his voice loud and almostchokes sometimes. Graham Nash and David Crosby have )llIned the band for this last number. Most of the time is used with an daborate instrumental concentrating on the guitars while Jack Nitzdie adds piano frills on the edges. The whole scene is symholic of a spinning hangover realization that "It's a Monday morning, Time to 10 to work." Neil Young freaks out a series of "Oh Nos" for the _oIic junkies trapped in the life of 4o-hours-a-week factory jobs, TIMEFADES AWAY,in its completion, has unfolded a compelling lellSitivitywith a well-balanced set. The cover credits reveal that these tunes were recorded at several different locations. If this coUectionis representative of a single concert, then Neil Young and crew merit silver awards in performance. IRecordcourtesy of J & J Tape and Record Center) IIDracula" lecturer traces legend by Rodney Schroeter Radu Florescu, co-author of In ...... h 01 Dracula and history "",,euor at Boston University, Ioctured last Friday evening on Dracula, his place in history and Ia legend. Florescu first became interested in Dracula when he read BramSlaker's Dracula (whicb he ~Iy recommends), He 1lleoIni%ed the names QI villages lad trails whicb actually exist in Rtimania. FIoreacu found manuscripts "futen in ancient German, IeIling about "Dracula the imllOler."It laid of how Vlad Tepes, nicknamed "Dracula" Ilaughtered Turks by t'be IhGuaandain the 15th Century. Tbe Turks were constantly in· ~ Dracula's country and, llIe of his many battles against them, Dracula is considered a national hero by Romanians, much as George Washington is by Americans. What Stoker did, says Florescu, was to integrate the story of Vlad Tepes WIth the vampire legend, for Stoker wa.s indeed the first to ever credit Dracula with vampirism. Most Romanians today know of Dracula and vampires, but do not associate the two. A very few copies of In Search or Dracula are still available in the bookstore. Florescu's new book, Dracula: the Biography or the Impaler, will be out around HaBoween. A more scholarlx approach by several authors IS the forthcoming, The Dracula Debate. Radu Florescu will appear on "The Tonight Show" on Oct. 31. P.A.B. feature film series presents BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 8:00 SUNDAY, NOV. 4, 7:30 S1UIIJlT ACTlYlTIES BUlDllG, AlltISSl* 15' UW P & WIs. , 0 ReQuir~ IF YOU HAVE AN UNUSUAl TALENt YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAkES TO BE A BUDWEISER. WORLD CHAMPION! EARN THIS nRRIFIC PATCH, 7"X6", COLORFUL, WASHABLE, WITH SPACE FOR WRITING IN YOUR SPECIALTY. T'h;, (Ine YO\I"O ..-0" It cIo'''9 .... IUOWElSf. CAN TOTE.So ~Id yc* J"., tot. 0 rKOrd ftlolmM,of Iud CO",, bolOftCed otop 01'- O~f, Wlfhovt Ilfti~p. for a dtstonce of 25 (Nt and eo,,, 0 dandy hctw.... , Wo,1d ChoMpio. paoch. .Ko,d to beot ••• IV ... '-"'I Breathe easy, Earthlings. Budweiser is doing something about the current ahortage of world champions in the world Budweiser is sanctioning 6\'e fnoli h events in which world-record setters can win prestige plus a handsome patch. In addition to the thrilling BUD, CAN TOTE, there are four others Get details at your favorite beer store where you see the gaudy "Budweiser World Championship" display! Do one, beat the record, teU u.s about it on a postcard and get your marker pen ready for inscribing your particular specially beneath where it says "World Champion" (Maybe you',.. delecled .hcrt this " nOf on offtCiot. rigld~ruI.1 ··cont•••. " But It i,0 Jot of "'n. e"'en if you con', break th_ rKords. You con, 'hOUVh, can', you?) TO on YOUlt BUDWElSEIl WOlllD CHAItlPION PATCH (EVEN IF YOU DON'T sa A IlICOttD), JUST W1tm YOU. NAME, ADDIlISS AND WHAT YOU DID ON A P05TCAilD. SIND IT TO NO NOOf Of "'lw;HAII IfOUlt(O C1HU'1000 _lU ~. lID '1" Al'lItiLUSU.IUSQl ,1IIe • ST. lO\lIS The Raven By Gary Jensen TIME FADES AWAY Neil Young C Reprise MS 21S1) The firSt realiz~tion ~pon bein~ exposed t~ the opening song is that .. . live material. Neil Young 1s broadcasting a warning for J.unk. !hi 15 A " Th · k. d ' ies t •·Time Fades way. e Jun 1es on t care of course they . t th3 hi ti. ht b k th · ' ' JUS d groove tot s g , ouncy roe er at 1s a stone in itself H · 11an t t . t· . e 1s ,uig with a compe en crew c~ns1s mg of John Barbata (drums) t~ Drummond (bass?, Ben Keith (s_lide g~itar and vocal), Jack che (piano) and himself (harmonica, guitar and vocals) :,iitz ' f l b ' · . The firSt of the t~~e so t, s ow · allads that are mcluded on this • record appears as a Journey Thru The Past." This is Neil Young's rsonal nostalgia trip, he claims he's "goin' back to Canada" where : came from, after the tour, and he ''won't be back 'til February comes." · h tl ·th "Y The pace picks up s or Y w1 onder Stands The Sinner " The i">up rocks h.ard, Neil Young tries _to pus? it even harder, a·nd his ;oice gets a little hoarse, but not ~stract!!1gly so. "The sinner" is pparently "the Great Pretender (Nixon?), whom Neil Young, while rsonifying Jesus, says "He calls my name without a sound." pe The band continues to :ock on impressively with "L A" which features Neil as a dramatic p~ophet of ?OOm for the big city. "The mountains erupt and the valley 1s sucked mto cracks in the earth." His captivating voi~e ~?rk~ a,~toundingly well in the same manner as it does in songs hke Ohio. The remainder of side 1 is reserved for "Love In Mind." This is one of his tender ballads that at times seems to move unbearably slow. However, it is short and if one allows himself to focus into the sensitive emotion that is the basic part of Neil Young's aura, he may find his race being drowned in tears. ide 2 is filled with only three songs, of which "Don't Be Denied" and "The Bridge" consume the first half. The first is a slow, hard plodding rocker with an infectious chorus sinking in with Neil's earnestsounding voice. The second is the last of his quiet reflections on the album. The "Last Dance" departs as the highest volume number while also occupying the entire second half of this side. Neil forces his voice loud and almost chokes sometimes. Graham Nash and David Crosby have joined the band for this last number. Most of the time is used with an elaborate instrumental concentrating on the guitars while Jack Nitzehe adds piano frills on the edges. The whole scene is symbolic of a spinning hangover realization that "It's a Monday morning, Time to go to work." Neil Young freaks out a series of "Oh Nos" for the alcoholic junkies trapped in the life of 40-hours-a-week factory jobs. TI !E FADES A WAY, in its completion, has unfolded a compelling sitivity with a well-balanced set. The cover credits reveal that lhese tunes were recorded at several different locations. If this collection is representative of a single concert, then Neil Young and crew merit silver awards in performance. (Record courtesy of J & J Tape and Record Center) "Dracula" lecturer traces legend b:> Rodney Schroeter Radu Florescu, co-author of In arch or Dracula and history professor at Boston University, I lured last Friday evening on Dracula, his place in history and legend. Florescu first became in· ted in Dracula when he read Bram Stoker's Dracula (which he I hly recommends). He 1'COgnized the names of villages trail which actually exist in Romania . ":)or cu found manuscripts ritten in ancient German, lell'ng about "Dracula the im1 r." It told of how Vlad Tepes, ni cknamed "Dracula," laughtered Turks by the thousands in the 15th Century. Th Turks were constantly in· ding Dracula's country and, ~e or his many battles against them, Dracula is con· sidered a national hero by Romanians, much as George Washington is by Americans. What Stoker did, says Florescu, was to integr~te the story of Vlad Tepes with the vampire legend, for Stoker wa_s indeed the first to ever credit Dracula with vampirism. Most Romanians today know of Dracula and vampires, but do not associate the two. A very few copies of 1~ · ear~h of Dracula are still available in the bookstore. Florescu's new book, Dracula: the Biography or the Impaler, will be out around Halloween. A more scholarl_y approach by several authors is the forthcoming, The Dracula Debate. Radu Florescu will appear on "The Tonight Show" on Oct. 31. P.A.B. feature film series presents BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 8:00 SUNDAY, NOV. 4, 7:30 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING, ADMISSNJN 75c UW p & W,s I O Requiried IF YOU HAVE AN UNUSUAL TALENT, YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BEA BUDWEISER WORLD CHAMP,ION! EARN THIS TERRIFIC PATCH, 7"X6", COLORFUL, WASHABLE, WITH SPACE FOR WRITING IN YOUR SPECIAL TY. doing somelhin age of world champio Budweiser is events in which can win presti patch. In addition to th thrillin BUD CAN TOTE, there nrc four othe . Get detail a t your f v i r store where you the ud "Budweiser \\'orld Championship" d" play! Do one, beat the record, tell us about it on a po tcard and et ·our ma r r d • for inscribing your particula r neath where it y " 'orld harnpion." TO GET YOUR BUDWEISER WORLD CHAMPION PATCH (EVEN IF YOU DON'T SET A RECORD), JUST WRIT£ YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND WHAT YOU DID ON A POSTCARD. HO nc>Of 0# ,u.l(k.Uf lt-QiW tlD Offt 't VOID tt P'I~ to • " .t.'11 l OW 4 (USU-I .sCI< C • S! .... -., . .. .. Dl • THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesclay. Oct. 31. 1973 Weekend sports "Omfft' ('ro5 CounU')" Park Ide freshman. Kim Piper. came home from a very successful w end I t week. Saturday, she competed in a two-mile race at La rcsse.which he wen with a time of 11 51 In the V.ISCOOSUl Stale Champlonslup meet Sunday. Piper won again makq hertheAAU Women's tate Champion. She brokelhe old 2'. mil CO""" record with a ume ct rs: 19 or Park Ide CO!' Team uffered through a disappoinling weekend Jut week. losi", two games ~ t....1 gam against Marquette. Parkside lost 4-1. In the seccee game Saturday, Oct 27. Parkside booters came back WIthanother disappointing defeat,this lime at the bands of UW-Green Bay The ...., w... 7~ ~ cor leam's neJd game will be tee UW·.! Tournamenl 00 IUrday, ·ov.3. . '--RANGER sports _-, Soccer team to face Lewis College b. '~.I.utnu The Parkslde soccer tearn m L...... College Friday al 11 30 m a series of games at a 'v.;. hlwaukee Tournament Park Ide played LewlSCollege in th .. flrsl game of the season and w~ d fealed~. Henderson dl..,ussed the rectlrd of Lewl f>olIege. "ThIs year ~"l College is ranked as the 7th best learn in the !id'Oesl They hav·e the ond and Uurd highest scorers 01 the !idweslon the .. leam, includlng Gil Armendarez With 17goals and John Dolinski ... ,th t3 They are also the number one learn in District 20." Other leams included in the UlA'- hlwaukee TOW11ameol v.ill be W-Plalteville and UWMilwaukee. The Rangers will start the tournament by playing Lewis College at 11:30 Friday. Al 2:00 Fnday. UW-Platteville plays lilwaukee. Platteville's record is 2·5. as com pared wi th Milwaukee's 4-4 record. The losers or both games Friday play 11:30 Salurday, followed by the wumers at 2:00. When commenting on last year's game with Lewis CoUege, Coach Henderson said, "They were ready and we weren'l." He also said "We gave them easy goals that we woo't give them next time.'" b o o National Cross Country to run here on Saturday byDanMarry •did-America's finest runners will compete in the combined 1973 Women's National Cross Country Meet, and tne Men's MidAmerica Cross Country Championships, here at Parkside this Saturday. Starling time for the meet will be 10 a.m. for the women's competition, and 12:30 for the men. The unique factor of this meet is that contestants don't have to be on a team to participate. In fact, most of the runners aren't 00 teams . II is estimated that between 500 and 600 runners will participate in this year's event, according to coordinator of the meet, Vic Godfrey. Looking at the women's learns, favorites will have to be UW.Madison, UW-LaCrosse, Iowa State and Texas A&M. Looking at the women on the teams, Kim Piper, a freshman at parkside, who incidentally holds the high school record nationally, will have a good shot at first place, along with other standou~ including Peg Neppee and Robm Evans from Iowa State, Toni S1. Pierre from Minnesota, and Australian.born Adrienne Beams from Texas A&M, who consequently held 12 world records for her efforts. The Men's Mid-America Championships also has a number of favorites. The University of Chicago Track Club, which includes Rick Whulatter, the 1972 Olympic runner who won the half-mile event, has an excellent chance, along with Notre Dame and Parkside music facuJty members August Wegner and Robert Thomason, both assistant professors, have drawn up a fight song for the University. The song is still awaiting the Chancellor's approval to make it all official, but Wegner said that everyone he's Ullked to about it has said, "Yup, tbat looks like a fight song." These are the words: Parkside Range ... hats off to thee, Brave and strong, united are we, Heads held high with spirit and pride, Never daunted, ever onward, Green and white will show us the way, Banners Dying triumph tnday, So fight and fight to shew your might, And lead us to victory. RAH RAH RAH RY-! FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Steale Dlnnen '1" to '3" • Round trip jet • 1 nights in Athens • 8th night in ZW'ich • 2 meals daily • Greek island cruise • Athens sig~tseeing • Fondue party in Switz. • Tour eSCort • Tips & taxes on above For application or information Contact: CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER • LLC D-197 Can: 553-2294 ~~~KH«J~AY APIIIL 12·21, 1S'14 10 days· 8 nights $8 pI", "" 'ax & service based on . '2 to a room includes: , R' \ I t BONINza smtQIRPIT~ CORNER 34th Ave. & 52nd St. Phone 652.8662 Parkside. Individually, Park id "powe h .. L SI e. rouse, ucian Rosa the defending champion ,~ could come back with an. and replay of last year. II1llla.. Other learns who will co include Lewis Univ mPete M t . erSlty arque te Umversity Uw ' Kegonsa Track Club of Mad... , and the Milwaukee Track ~ There also will he two brackets in men's cornpeti~ The Veterans & Maslers lioo petition will include J.mile ..... for 30 and over, and 4Q..andr:- runners. Favorites in er category include defenJi'" champ Chuck Bradley, a I..': at Bradford High, in the 3Gover bracket, and Hal HigdonlQd. the 4O-and-over brackeL III The~e is no admission eharwt ~or this m~t, so if an)'Onra mterest,e? In seeing some fiDt competition, you're more tbII welcome. Anyone who mightbe IOterested m running in the should contact Vic Godfrey.1lIOeI I 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1973 eekend sports NatiQnal Cross Country to run here on Saturday m RA m born from a \ ery uccessful com ed in a two-nule race at 11 :51. II be the unday, Piper won mpi . b e th · ppointing ee end '-Green - I T mament on GER b) Dan ~larry ti<I-America's finest runners v.i ll compete in the combined 1973 Women's , ·ational Cro.ss Country feet, and the .fen's MidAmerica Cross Country Championship . here at Parkside this Saturda:y Starting time for the meet ill be 10 a.m. for the ·omen's competition, and 12:30 for the men. The unique factor of this meet i that contestants don't have to be on a team to participate. In fact, most of the runners aren't on teams. Iowa State and Texas A&M. Looking at the women on the teams, Kim Piper, a freshman at Parkside, who incidentally holds the high school record nationally, will have a good shot at first place, along with other standouts including Peg Neppee and Robin Evans from Iowa State, Toni St. Pierre from Minnesota, and Australian-born Adrienne Beams from Texas A&M, who consequently held 12 world records for her efforts. The Men's Mid-America ,__ __________ Sports ___ It is estimated that between 500 and 600 runners will participate in thi year' event, according to coordinator of the meet, Vic Godfr y. Looking at the women's team ·, favorites will have to be UW-, 1adi on, UW-LaCrosse, Championships also has a number of favorites. The University of Chicago Track Club, which includes Rick Whulatter, the 1972 Olympic runner who won the half-mile event, has an excellent chance, along with Notre Dame and Socc r team to face ewis College n commenting on la t year' game v.i th Lev.i College, Coach Hend said, "They ;-ere ready and we ·eren't.'' He also _aid " We gave them easy oa _ that 11, w 't give them next time.'' Parkside music faculty members August Wegner and Robert Thomason, both assistant professors, have drawn up a fight song for the University. The song is till awaiting the Chancellor's approval to make it all official, but Wegner said that everyone he' talked to about it has said, "Yup, that looks like a fight song. " These are the words: Parkside Rangers hats off to thee, Brave and strong, united are we, Heads held high with spirit and pride, , 'ever daunted, ever onward, Green and white will show us the way, Banners flying triwnph today, So fight and fight to shew your might, And lead us to victory. RAH RAH RAH RY- ! FREE DELIVERY M mber Parkside 200 'atiooal a rsity Chili 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 UW-PARKSIDE ~~~K ~Ut>AY APlllL 12-21, 19'7( 10 days - 8 nights $499 plus S20 tax & service based on · 2 to a room includes: Steak Dinners •1 79 to '3" • Round trip jet CORNER 34th Ave. & 52nd St Phone 652-8662 . · "WHERE 1'HE COWBOYS FAT/' • 7 nights in Athens • 8th night in Zurich • 2 meals daily • Greek island cruise • Athens sightseeing • Fondue party in Switz. • Tour escort • Tips & taxes on above For application or information Contact: CAMPUS TRAVELCENTER a LLC D-197 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 2, issue 9, October 31, 1973 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 1973-10-31 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 alan shucard board of regents chancellor irvin g. wyllie jazz ensemble mission statement wisconsin education association council https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/68d0537cdbd4095e46c7cfe2143752d1.pdf 38b11f65b6c07c9a00d2234be35b65a7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 2, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. State gifts go with job of chancellor Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document p'" car. aIr condltloners. •• State gifts go with [eb of chancellor by Mike Olszyk "11Ieless I know about the chancellor, the better cif 1am," was the statement made by one physical plantworker when asked to describe Chancellor Wyllie'splace of residence. Although this was his ..... rePly,it seems fair to ~aythat of the university rsonne1contacted, a majority expressed similar \':.JinIls of paranoia. There was a tendency to shy BYfrom what constitutes Wyllie's personal ~ions, and where state dollars go, in terms of "mces provided the chancellor. Wha t follows IbeO is as Wyllie himself puts it, "part of standard ~ure and general maintenance in integrity of cJlIlpus ll1ildings.'.' '" Dr. and Mrs. IrVIO G. Wylhe live 10 a multi-level bolDe in a thicld~ wooded section of the University IiWisconsin-parkside property. Market valued at S42800,the white frame house is on Hy. E., on the .... tbe8st boundaries of the university's 690 acres. lI'bi1emaking the house adaptable to the family, twO rooms were recarpeted and the electrical ~eII1 upgraded. Installation of an. electric range, and three small industrial-sIzed aIr conditioners plUSone portable unit, made this necessary. Ex: dudingthese major appliances, the Wyllies own the refrigerator, dishwasher, and 75-80 percent of the boUSe'. furniture. Cost to the WliveI'sity :n operating the residence 011. monthly basis is: electricity, $68.09; and oil 124.47.11Ie chancellor is also free from property taXes aDd maintenance costs. Intended to be only temporary, Wyllie describes tbe homeas, "the least substantial in camparision ONE HOUSE This is th hi cellar and Mr~·.·Wyllie re:j~"tte frame home on Hy. E .. ben Cbaewi~h cbanceltors' residences throughout the university system." Lack of a separate dining roo~, limited storage space, and no study. forces Wyllie to use the next door "conference bome" along with other administrative offici.ls. This center hosts conferences, staff meetings, and large scale dinner engagements. When Parkside purchased land in 1966,to build Its architecturally designed odyssey on, it was dooe With the understanding that, within three to four years, 60 to 80 feet along Hy. E's northern bank would be relinquished to the Kenosha County Hlgbway Department for road improvements. Presently postponed for an indefinite period, chancellor's residence and conference center none the less voW Segregated fees explained Segregated Fee Yearly Breakdown Union Reserve Lecture and Fine Arts . StudentHealth Busing and Parking . Athletics . InlramuraIs . StudentActivities StudentGroup Support ......... .. $38.50 . 1.50 .. 2.00 ......... ..18.00 . .. 9.00 . '........ . .. 8.00 ............... . 9.00 ............ 2.00 by Debra Friedell A latal of $88 will be taken out Iithe tuition this year of students enrolled in twelve or more tndits. Students carrying less than twelve credits will have the lIIIlOlDltpro-rated. The money is used for financing various •• greg.ted fee-supported programs. The only change that has been madethis year is that 50 cents .as deleted from the Lecture and FineArts Committee and put into 1he Student Activities fund. That dlang. was made because the Lecture and Fine Arts Com· nuttee is composed. primarily of fatuity members, whereas tegregated fee money comes frOIll the students and it was felt lhat IbeStudent Activities Board tI more student orientated. ~ Union Reserve is money bemg set aside for Parks ide's now Union which will be under -netion beginning in the Constitutional referendum Passed The results of the Constitutional Referendum were :,",nced last Friday by PSGA. motions passed, with 7 per· : of the student body voting. t1 QuorumChange, passed 295- c4mDeletIOnof the Student Union Co IIlUtee, passed .253-71, liernblnmg the positions ot cording Secretary and ~ing Secretary into one • ~Uve position passed 274- .-:::: the Election time change, 277-44. Total $88.00 summer of 1974. The health allotment is used to pay half of the salary of the nurse and provides money for health supplies and expenses, The intramural sports program. salaries for coaches involved with intramural athletics, referees, and other finances needed to carry out the in· tram ural suports program Varsity athletics receives segregated fee money for a portion of coaches' salaries, travel expenses, awards and uniforms; other money for varsity athletics is received from the state. (The state money will be discontinued next year,) Student Group Support money is used to finance various student organizations, The division of money among student organizations is decided by the Campus Concerns Committee. -Inslde- "The Virus" reviewed-- "neither ordinary nor extraordinaryJI page 4 Impeachment and other Presidential problems--an interview with three Parkside political scientists page 5 Film Society reels to roll page 7 "Th~ Raven" and "The Mo\'ement" are not included in this week's issue due to sll:ortage or SDace. be torn dolO" 1O'hen th highway ",.d Yet 10 1!Jr1, Wylli and the u,wv I good Idea to bulId • ..".....te garage evenlually-1<>-be-condemned I'Sldence To add 10 eleetne expenses, they ~Jpped It ,.,th an automatic openmg door and ~1ec:1nC!lntmg (not In operal1OO • The conf.... rce <:enter has an .ttached garage, but it ..... apparently lOC'Ortveru~ 10 Wylli. to park hIS an the"" "Gdt Home" to be' Pro\iclf'd A "gift home" to be prov"led the ~lIor Is Sb!I m the hands of 11S0"'".r, "8. Whllakrr, a member of the eomrmuee ~ foe eslablisbing Partslde'sloc:auon Willed ptember 30, 1972,the manston becomes the offlCal ~ of tbe dIancelkr ",nen the WbltUen pass ... Considered by ardutectural Uthontl to be one of the finest eumpl of tr.dJOOllal TIdor ... chuecruee lD the mid . the hom. f.. _. authentic Enghsh mas<lQJ')', "O()(\ pandlJlll and garden landscaping. It fae LaIt~ MI(:h an •• t 115 68th PI m Kenosha U the SllustiOll would anse that the chanc:ellor forced to move fore the \\:ll1taker t. becomes a<:cesstble, be could dra • prwlte !>oualqI allowance, monthly, ol appr011.1malelyS7G0.from \\-lSCOIlSlOUnlvenIl) President, John Weaver. The cost lD mamLe.....nee of the \\bltaker estate would probably be substantiaUy tugber com· pared 10 W}ih.'s ~nt resIdence Ellllen'btu ..... &rOtmdWyllie's house a~ S8jd to be ( \It; and mu'KJl" mee July, upkeepol h resIdence has .mounted to $19921. Grounds crev., po lbl. foethe ,.-elJ.kfllllawn CODtUruedOD pq. 3 The Parksidlee------- RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1973Vol. II No. 10 HearingNov.'6 Mission statement amended The draft of the nev. mission statement for Parkside, upon which the Regents' 'ov 16 hearing will be based, has been altered somewhat from the one printed in last week's RASGER. The new language is as follows. (aJ The Universlly should offer a distinctive academic program which includes liberal afts degrees and provides specific educational support for the economiC, technological scientific. and cultural needs of an industrial society. cb) The University should develop a distinct programmahc focus on the economic. lechnolo~cal, and managerial need> and mIcros of mduobJ· based societies 4c) The em "ersily should oller undergraduate programs In engineering technolog~ Bnd bUSiness admimstratlon. In· cluding I.bor ""Iallon •d I The Cni, ersltl hou1d ba'. a commitment to program. dIrected to",ard meet.ng th~ manp"" er need> 01 Induotn.1 .oelet) and a. ~1511ng It eL"Ooomlc grov. th (eJ The lOnl\ r ity hou1d support apphcalloo of scholar!} actiVities In . tt"Ct 31rt'3 of kno" ledge, e pc lalll oClal, cultural. technological, and envlronmtnlal probltm. of WEAC plan revealed The WEAC IWlsconslO Education Association). a faculty union. will present a plan to make all of the campuses '" the UW system as equal as possible, at campus mission hearmgs In November and December Parkside's hearing will be on Friday mommg, '0\", 16 The plan's major recommendauons include: "\0 program or campus should be given preferential treatment if the UW system is in fact to be one system. Students should be able to transfer credits among all universities within the system All diplomas should be- coo· ferred by the UW system and not by the individual campuses. Internal procedures should be established to eliminate the current climate of mistrust and disrespect between the doctoriaJ cluler campuses - . 1.dlSOn and ~lIlwaukee - and the WllH~nlly du ter camp s Prof ors 'aid oU at oae campu.> of the t;W should be lured by other campu. ~1th vacanCies before the other campuses go out Ide for per' soonel ..\tlea t once e\tr) (our )ears. me central awmmstratlon and mdlvidual campus ad· ministrations hould un'ey WisconSIn conSumer in business. labor. educauon and go\·emment as ",ell as alwnnt parents and tlJdenlS to see bov; well t:\\ p~rams are meetlf1i, the needs of society The LW should place more emphaSIS on contlOuing education so that each campus could offer undergr.duate and graduate courses full tim ... lid part time, at rught and dUrIng th~ SlIffim r Th~ t" bould C'O.tlIlUf oper.uon 01 etbOlC I campu. , IOcludlng th r tI . closed nt.... for hi ck luden on the lad""" campus. Gr du Ie and und rHa.lf progr.m hould ",,0 1 th lob market more than thel do !IO'o' All ludfftt go\"emmeat can didat.t art' rrqvnttd to ubmi' th, ... pl.tform to R '\GJ::R by Thunda,. \ .• in order to hale them pubU hed ill. pedal campaign I D. the follo .. 1na l\tdM:sday. Pictur IN' al. rt'q.~ ltd • R. SGER plIologr.ph..... ill be ".U.b1.ti1 lLC 01". Oil 'nlon4ay. '0\. rrom 11:.3:31 and Fri4lay •• '.\0. f f",AI 1.:.11 :31. e-plet~ '-taU ar.,.-.. PSG ' office ..... LL ma. JJJ!l.!e« car, air conditioners ... 5tate gifts go with iob of chance lor by Mike Olszyk ••'J'he Jess I know about the chancellor, the better orr 1 am "was the statement made by one physical ant w~rker when ~sked to describe Chancellor ~ Jlie's place of res1~ence. Although this was his Y reply it seems fair to say that of the university ov.n ' ed · · rsonnel contact , a maJor1ty expressed similar leelings of paranoia. The~e was a te~dency to shy away from what constitutes Wyllie'~ personal ssessions, and where state dollars go, m terms of iX' rvices provided the chancellor. What follows :en. is as Wyllie himself p_uts it, "pa~t of standard ~ure and general mamtenance m integrity of campus buildings.'.' . . . Dr. and Mrs. Irvm G. Wylhe live m a multi-level 11ome in a thickly wooded section of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside property. Market valued at $42 800, the white frame house is on Hy. E., on the southeast boundaries of the university's 690 acres. While making the house adaptable to the family, two rooms were recarpeted and the electrical ,stem upgraded. Installation of an electric range, and three small industrial-sized air conditioners plus one portable unit, made this necessary. Ex: eluding these major appliances, the Wyllies own the refrigerator, dishwasher, and 75-80 percent of the house's furniture. Cost to the university :.n operating the residence on a monthly basis is: _electricity, $68.09; and oil, $24.47. The chancellor 1s also free from property taxes and maintenance costs. Intended to be only temporary, Wyllie describes the home as, "the least substantial in comparision ONE HOUSE Th" · •·• 1 1 the \\bite frame home on H cellor and Mrs. Wyllie re ide. . with chancellors' re idence throu hout th university system." Lack of a separate dining room, limited storage pace and no tudy fore Wyllie to use the next doo; ''conference' horn " along with other ad.mini trative officials. Th' center hosts conferences, taff meetin , nd larg scale dinner engagements. When Parkside purchased land in 1 to build i ru:chitecturally designed ody_ : on, it a with the understanding that, ¼-ithin three to four years, 60 to 80 feet along Hy. E' n rthem ba would be relinquished to the Ken ha Count\' H - way Department for road improvements. Present!) postponed for an indefinite period, chancell • residence and conference center none the I ill Segregated fees The Parksid e------- ... explained RANGE Segregated Fee Yearly Breakdown Union Reserve ...................................... ..... ..... $38.50 Lecture and Fine Arts ........................................... 1.50 udent Health .............. . ............... ....... ... .......... 2.00 Bu ing and Parking ............................................ 18.00 thletics ................ ... .................................... 9.00 Intramurals ........................... . ... ... .... ............... 8.00 Student Activities ..................... .......................... 9.00 Student Group Support .................... . ..... . .............. 2.00 by Debra Frieden A total of $88 will be taken out of the tuition this year of students enrolled in twelve or more credits. Students carrying less than twelve credits will have the amoW1t pro-rated. The money is u ed for financing various gregated fee-supported )l'ograms. The only change that has been made this year is that 50 cents w deleted from the Lecture and F e Arts Committee and put into th ludent Activities fund. That change was made because the Lecture and Fine Arts Committ e I composed primarily of !acuity members, whereas ated fee money comes from the students and it was felt that the Student Activities Board more student orientated. Th Union Reserve is money lng .et aside for Parkside's new Union which will be under COO truction beginning in the Constitutiona I referendum Passed The results of the Conhtutional Referendum were I OUIK'.ed last Friday by PSGA. 1 motions passed, with 7 perlbet of the student body voting. 27 Quo~um Change, passed 295- Co Deletion of the Student Union 0 nt~iUee, passed . 2S.3-71, R mbining the positions ot ~cording. Secretary and no re ponding Secretary into one n-elective position passed 274- , and the Election time change, pa 277-44. Total $88.00 summer of 1974. The health allotment is used to pay half of the salary of the nurse and provides money for health supplies and expenses. The intramural sports program. salaries for coaches involved with intramural athletics, referees, and other finances needed to carry out the intra mural suports program. Varsity athletics receives segregated fee money for a portion of coaches' salaries, travel expenses, awards and uniforms; other money for varsity athletics is received from the state. <The state money will be discontinued next year.> Student Group Support money is used to finance various student organizations. The division of money among student organizations is decided by the Campus Concerns Committee. - Inside-- "The Virus" reviewed-- "nei the r ordinary nor extraordinary" page 4 Impeachment and other Presidential problems--an interview with th ree Parkside political scientists pages Film Society reels to roll page 7 "The Ra,·en" and "The MO\·ement" are not included in this week's issue due to skortage of space. Wednesday, Hearing Nov. I 6 Mission statement amended WEAC plan revealed The system WEAC A · tudent hould ~ abl, t transfer credit among all univers1tie \\ithm the y t m, All diploma bould b conferred by the W S). tern and not bY the individual campu ·1nt,mal proc,dur hould be established to eliminate th current climate of mi trust and clisre peel between the doctorial '-' 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1973 RA GER '- ---EditoriaI/Opinion o ential for theatre is great "The Virus" has come and gone, and appears not to h ve been catching. But. words of praise are due for the cast. the stage crew and other supportive personnel for th or extraordinary efforts in this inaugural production at the Cornm Arts Theater. While all did not come off as well as was hoped, the potential for theatre at Parkside was demonstrated. and that potenllal is great. Although two more ma lor productions have been planned tor next spring, "Harvey" and "The Boyfriend," students have expressed interest In staging more original plays such as "The Virus," which was written by Parkslde professor Herbert Kubly. One suggestion might be that students submit scripts that they themselves have written, to a student committee which would select a play for production. The student committee might also name a student director and stage crew. The director would then name his or her own cast after lTy.outs. Perhaps credits could be given in English or drama to the playwright and director. This then. would be a total student effort with only minimal advice from faculty. RANGE R supports any efiort Parks Ide students make to learn, create. work and do on their own. Only when they make the attempt to use. on their own, that which they've been taught in classes, can real learning take place. In others' worcl. Does merger mean hIgher costs? I I , • We get To 'The Editor: The show goes on. The American people thrill to each new installment of the IORich~d Nixon Magic Hour." Tricky DIck, as the renowned sleight of hand artist is known. mystifies his audiences with his ability to make congressional appropriations vanish into thin air. A wave of his hand and poo!!, B· 52S are rendered invisible (they too vanish, into cambodian air). Dick is also noted for his memory tricks. In recent weeks he has stunned all observers with some samples from his new bag of tricks. In a rare Saturday night performance, Dick, using a can of whitewash as his only prop. caused three justice department officials to disappear from offices that were padlocked and guarded by F.B.I. agents (that happened later, but it was still a pretty good To the Editor: In response to Debra Friedell's pomt of view regarding the communication major at Parkside I share her concern for the type of communication major we presently have. However I'm disaPPOinted in several of the Implications from Debra's "point of view." As I understand it, the cornmunlcatioo major is the only "interdisciplinary" major in our division and this fact seems to make it a desireable alternative to very narrow and-or specifically structured majors. The reason why I think this is now a "destreable" alternative is simply that many job markets in. our economy now call for people with a more general or broad background in a particular field. Were it financially possible for us to do so, we would certainly like to oller more courses in the areas mentioned in Ms. Friedell's article. At the present time this is nnt possible. As is probably true letters Ifckl Thinking that this might n~ta~aze the people sufficiently, he then took nine ordinary tape recordings, muttered th.~magic wordS HBe-Be Re-Bo-ZO and, 10 and behold, only seven tapes remained. The only ones not joining in the applause were the rather humorless type~ on the House Judiciary CommIttee. When people ask Dick where he got his mystical JX>wers, he IS likely to shrug his shoulders •.and reply with ~ impish grm, ,?h, executive privilege, I guess. Unfortunately for lovers of dirty tricks, Richard's recent performances h~ve go.tten lousy reviews, and his ratmgs have dropped alarmingly. We are forced to reluctantly conclude that the time has come to. bring the curtain down on Richard Nixon's act. Daniel Nielsen, Franksville in practically every discipline on campus, continuous efforts are being made in the communication discipline to revise, update, and-or add new cours~ to our curriculum. However, this revision of major must, of necessity, face the constraints of legislative good will since the state lawmakers ultimately make decisions about financial support for higher education. As is the case with most discipline in our division, we in communication are again revising our major but changes on paper will be meaningless unless we have the power (faculty memo bers to teach specialized courses) to implement the changes or revisions in the communication major. Finally, in reference to the idea of "distinctiveness" in a major, I must disagree with Ms. Friedell's implication that the communication major is not distinctive. In comparing other comTo Tbe Editor: Is there sucK' a tb1Dg student contract? Iwould: • know the limits for teache to making assignments. n lQ To get specific, I am enroll one of Herbert Kubly's I ed 111 Hehas assigned everyone<: a~ hi.s cl~~ses to see his pla~~~ or Virus, and review it. Thisi Th~ but it costs $1.50. ,r... $1.50 may not seem like to most, but if you are a s~Ucb working 5 or 10 hours per w ent can upset your budget. Even~ II doesn't, as a matter of prin "pl n don't think any teacher sbo~d01 allowed to make assign he that costs the students m:,eall unless this requirement is t) clear in the student cataJo;:'de at least in the first weJite or classes. of In this particular case 1 thirt Mr. Kubly is trying to helpil1SUl! that his play will be a box of! success by assigning aU 0( :: students to buy tickets for his play. Also consider that "ell student will probahly bring .1 least one guest. Name withheld upon request. (Roprlale4lrom lIle UW·!\I Post> Po er Is the name 01. the game and its future allocation to students and faculty under the merger implementation bill will be >"rY int~g to watch. For the faculty here. there will be many de\"lopments, Ulc1udingthe formabon 01. tbe UllIverslty'S JIUSSlonstatement. and decisions reprdm the adcbbon 01. graduate programs. WIUle it .. ill last, the tenure system may undergo some modlflcauons The probable future advent 01. collective bargaining Into the ystem for faculty members ..ill undoubtedly influence higher educat,on m some yet unforseen way'S. On conl.ro>..-sial proposal .. ill concern the student rights section which th laculty senato has already endorsed. UDlted Council, which pusltmg the bU!, a hopeful portent of the pressure of student opUUOD Oft tate go,·emments and institutions. Workmg out the details IS yet another matter. Already a difference In rpr<tabon is d....·e1oplngo\"r the admiJustralJon ol segregated f funds G '-'es Ion 36. I~I .. hich gives students, "in <anlUltation .. ,th the chancellor," the rigbt to spend those "student f .. h,ch consbtute 'lJbstanbal upport for student campus ac· 1I\It! .. to 1n<'ludesegregated acth'lty rees ....hile the administration he _'t 'I'M ..ordlng 01. the biD clearly gIves students the right to spend regated aet1\'lly lees 'The phrase, "in consultatioo With the ~lIor, .."",,.dea a suffiCIent safeguard to prevent abuse of the "Just onc.e ICJ like to be on t.he ....luI th bill', unplementabon ",ill take a long time. the .. hole 1~:;~~~~.s~id~e;;;;t;h;;o;t;';S=;W~i;n;n;;ih~9;:!:-:=;;;;;;;=~.. proctSS ould begm as soon as possible. o of the bill houId sene the further I>UfllOS" 01. mobilizing tudent op Uan to unnecessary twtlon hikes. In October, the DO YOU h CommIt for EconomiC Development ICED) recommended that ave quest-Ion tUIUOO and fees be in<:reased ",ithin the next five )-ear5 to pay for 50 rc-ent \er of 1t\Str'Udlmal costs twtlan for undergraduates, at a rate 01 $413 a semester a ou b t stu ent relghts d ould mcru to _ under this proposal. While clea rly mflabonary' h an in ......ud also make.t set!m that students 111 a quest f~ and powe r? .. t Is rightfully theirs. ar-e the perpetuators of higher costs. This impress>on would be Inaccurate Cbance1lor Sauro bas already led th propDIBl "morally abilomlnL" C de ..... Itln h her coots for tudents, whether It would be IroniC for a merger" ruch was 111 effected to save money to tuition ... m fees Or does a n Idat es Fo'rum po,..r C06t more' Wed., Nov. 14 2:30-4:00 LLCD185 munication majors througb(u the count~y I have found Ihol P.ar.ksl?e s major is, indeed. d.ish~ctlve and-or innovativeIII relation to course offeringsIDd our university mission. In short. we are trying to keep up withlilt '~real world" even though there. bound to be a time lag bet_ the revision of a major and the implementation of the ne. major. Sincerely, E. Scott Baudhuin Assistant Professor of Com· munication P.S. We welcome student. about our major. Dear Editor: Let's clean up Americafor"" 200th Anniversary! 'ThePeoPs Bicentennial Commission .. planning a birlhday part7 America will never forget - • second American Revolutioallr 1976. 'The political fervor oftbo .... Woodstock the Watkin" Gloa. were just a dress rettearUIf. what's coming up. 'Il1e bi<8- teonial of the AmenCli Revolution comes on the beeb Ii Watergate dislocations in to economy,' and .increased cynicism and alienation 10- corporate and political II' stitutions in America. So put July 4th, 1976 on lcalendar. We have three l.... = return this country to .' .nd I' revolutionary origins make our place in histor)'- 0101 It's going to take car preparation. Firsl, all of~m~ must be reminded that ~eart • nation of people born II!' Revolution ..second, wem~ the groundwork for a new dill movement that will turD country around. ri<JlS \IlIf Join with the newpat . . 101 build the birthday thai will ~ around the world. 'Thoma:,.ut<' Abigail Adams and Henry had their mQl1lOlll it's our tur~. B' eat.... The NIXon ~c a.-I! Commission ISspen'::a" of dollars to rn space for their TarY ..... With your help wecao-- Let America" .. revolutionaries apeIk Peoples Bicentennial ue 1346 Connecticut A~ , Washington, D.C. Room 1025 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1973 a o • ea re ea t rom facul RANGER upports any effort Par side students make o I rn, er ork and do on their own. Only when h a empt o use, on their own, that which n taught in classes, can real learning take In others' w o rds Does merger mean higher costs? ud r the t . t P o future allocation to tudents on bill will be \-ery ininclud· the and decisions We get To The Editor: The how goes on. The American people thrill to each new in tallment of the "Richard 1. ·on 1agic Hour." Tricky Dick, the renowned sleight of hand arti is known. mystifies his audiences with his ability to ma e congressional ap· propriations vanish into thin air. -ave of hi hand and poof!, B· 52.s are rendered invisible (they too vanish, into Cambodian air). D1 • i al. noted for his memory tri . In recent weeks he has stunned all o rvers with some samples from hi!= new bag of tricks. In a rare aturday night per· form nee, Dick, using a can of whit a a his only prop, ca ed three justice department officials to disappear from offices that ere padlocked and guarded by F.B.I. agents (that happened lat , but it wa till a pretty good To th Editor: ln r ·pon. to Debra Friedell's poin of view regarding the communication major at Park ide I hare her concern for the t:pe of communication major pr ntly have. However I'm di!!appointed in everal of the implication from Debra's "point ,iew." As I understand it, the communication major is the only " in erd" ciplinary'' major in our dh·· ion and this fact seems to m e it a d ireable alternative to very narro and-or cifically tructured majors. The reason why I think this is now a "d ireable" alternative is • im~. that many job markets in. our econom. now call for people ith a more general or broad background in a particular field. Were 1t financially possible for us to do so, we would certainly like to offer more courses in the areas mentioned in Is. Friedell's article. At the present time this is not possible. As i probably true letters trick). Thinking that this might not amaze the people sufficiently, he then took nine ordinary ta}?e recordings, muttered ~~ magic words "Be-Be Re-Bo-Zo and, lo and behold, only seven tapes remained. The only ones not joining in the applause were the rather humorless types on the House Judiciary Committee. When people ask Dick where ~e got his mystical powers, he 1s likely to shrug his _shoul~ers..3nd reply with an impish grm, Oh, executive privilege, I guess." Unfortunately for lovers of dirty tricks, Richard's recent performances h~ve go_tten lousy reviews, and his ratmgs have dropped alarmingly. We are forced to reluctantly conclude that the time has come to bring the curtain down on Richard Nixon's act. Daniel Nielsen, Franksville in practically every discipline on campus, continuous efforts are being made in the communication discipline to revise, update, and-or add new courses to our curriculum. However, this revision of major must, of necessity, face the constraints of legislative good will since the state lawmakers ultimately make decisions about financial support for higher education. As is the case with most discipline in our division, we in communication are again revising our major but changes on paper will be meaningless unless we have the power (faculty members to teach specialized courses) to implement the changes or revisions in the communication major. Finally, in reference to the idea of "distinctiveness" in a major, I must disagree with Ms. Friedell's implication that the communication major is not distinctive. In comparing other comIMPEACH NIXON! "Just onc.e Ic:t Ii ke to be 011 t he side thcit:S winning!· DO YOU have question about student rights a nd power? Candidates FOrun, Wed., Nov. 14 2:30-4:00 LLC D185 To The Editor: Is there such a thin student contract? I woul! rlll a know the hmits for teach ike to making assignments. ers Ill To get specific, I am enroll one of Herbert Kubly' l ed H h . ca e as assigned everyone . hi_s classes to see his pla '.n ~ f Virus," and review it. Th&;'· 1lie but it costs $1.50. 18 fi $1.50 may not seem lik to most, but if you are a e mu working 5 or 10 hours per "~~d can upset your budget E d , · ven if oesn t, as a matter of pr· . don't think any teachers~~~: 1 allowed to make assignm that costs the students unless this requirement i moo clear in t~e student catalo:d at least m the first Week or classes. of In this particular ca e I think Mr. Kubly is trying to help 1 that his play will be a box nrr success by assigning all ~ 1 students to buy tickets f play. Also consider that student will probably bring least one guest. Name withheld upon req munication majors through the co~try I have found tha P_ar_ks1?e's major is, ind d distinctive and-or innovatne relatio? to _course offering 800 our umvers1ty mission. In we are trying to keep up th "real world" even though there bound to be a time lag bet\\ the revision of a major and im~lementation of the 0 maJor. Sincerely, E. Scott Baudhuin Assistant Professor of Co • munication P.S. We welcome student input about our major . Dear Editor: Let's clean up America £or 200th Anniversary! The Peopl Bicentennial Commis ion planning a birthday part America will never forget - a second American Revolution (er 1976. The political fervor of the s. Woodstock the Watltin's Glen were just a dress rehearsa! (er what's coming up. The btcmtennial of the America Revolution comes on the heels ol Watergate, dislocations tn ': economy, and increa cynicism and alienation to corporate and political 1 stitutions in America So put July 4th, !976 on calendar. We have three Y ars return this country to revolutionary origin 8" d make our place in histoi: ef It's going to take car preparation. First, all of Am 1 must be reminded that \le art nation of people born Revolution. Second, we m the groundwork for a ne-.r movement that will turn country around. . Join with the new patnotS build the birthday that \\ill~ around the world. Thoma p tn Abigail Adams and • Henry had their moment it's our turn. . The Nixon BacenteCommission is spen~ , of dollars to mo ~ space for their Tory With your help we can ft&b' Let America's . ·es-..1rouL revoluttonari 11...-, PeoJ?les Bicentennial C 1346 Connecticut AVertue, Washington. D.C. 2()036 Room 1025 # 9YlP, B .t~it»r$ i~ol~"o~\<. >!1L, _----J by Jan .. &hli ..sman freebies' Reporter Michael Olszyk, who did the story on all the oodies a person gets for bemg chancellor, earns this week's Su r ~IeuthAward for perseverance above and beyond the call of duty, pe H is investigation brought him into contact with a slew of I th i 'de nd tsid f thi , poop e at IIlevels bo msi a ou leo IS institution There a ied h b h . were even ore who he trr to reae I ut e was unsuccessful at rnaki m ' S 1 ing conpections Wl~ them. orne peop e ~ere about as talkative as the Egyptian sphinx; others opened up like the water gates of th A d Iasci ti tori e swan Darn- He hear many ascma ng s ones and details and th ~" instaki en comen ced the pamsta mg process of verification. That f!I Imina ", 'thCh -~ ted In an mterVIew WI ancellor Wyllie himself cuThe package deal each UW system chan~enor gets var'ies from school to school, but has been under scrutiny (chiefly by student newspapers). on a number o~ campuses In the state. The Daily CardiD.lin Madison has looked mto the style to which Chancellor Young haS become accustomed, and the UWM Post did an article early thi semester on the inheritance former Chancellor Joseph Klotsche left ~~ his successor, Werner Baum. 11lePost article mentioned such comforts as a 14 room stateowned residence donated by Milwaukee industrialist Walter Harnischfeger, llSmal1 as far as lakeside rnansions go, 'It does offer the Baums a rnagniijcent view of Lake Michigan, along with zero property taxes utility and maintenance costs," the article stated, ' Wyllie'S contract originally called for the state to build him a new borne. Then they tried to get someone to donate a house for him. When that proved unsuccessful he was given his current home on Wliversity property as well as the conference house next door. He says be has sinCearranged for the donation of a house to be included in a will so his successors will have a roof over their heads. In Milwaukee, "The university provides two full time housemaidcooks to work at the residence, Some of their duties include preparing IJ'eakfast and lunch for the chancellor and his family, general tx>useclening, floral arranging and serving when the chancellor entertains," the Post article said. "Baum may draw on an annual $2500 entertainment budget for use in entertaining official visitors and guests of the university, According to Central Administration guidelines, use of the fund for gatherings of state employees is not penniUed, nor is the purchase of alcoholic beverages." UWM's chancellor also gets a car-- "a jet black, late model American Motors Ambassador" as well as the gas and mechanics to service it. UW President Weaver, of course, also gets beaucoup fringe benefits such as house and chauffeur-driven car and ahout $45 thousand a year, He recenUy turned down a pay raise, which sounds very magnanimous until you think of the tax bracket it would have put him in. lt appears true that money isn't everything. That's why the state is so kind as to take it away from the tax-and~tuition payers and convert it into usable forms like houses, cars, stoves, refrigerators, and more, and donate them to ponr people earning over $30,000 a year working ler tbe state, They pay no taxes nn their homes, and by giving them these benefits instead of a higher salary they are able to stay in a lower tax bracket. Welfare state for the state employees' welfare? ~If:.The Pltt<i8Illid.I----- RANGER The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academiC year by the students of The University of Wisconsin·Parkside, Kenosha. Wisconsin $3140. Offices are located at 0-194 Uhrary· Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranier is an independent newspaper. Opinions reflected in columns and editorials art not necesurity the official view of The University of Wisconsin·Parkside. Letters to the Editor are encouraled. Aliletten on any sub)eCt of interest to students, faculty or staff musl be confined to 250.....ords O! leu, typed Jlnd double-spaced. The editon reserve the right to teht letters for length and good taste. All letters must be sianed and include address. phone number and student statUI or faculty rink. Names will. be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the riaht to refuse to pnnt any letters. EDITORIN·CHIEF: Jane M. Schllesm;,n MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Frl~1I SPORTS EDITOR: Dan Marry COPY EDITOR: RebecCll Ecklund PHOTOGRAPHIC COORDINATOR: David Daniels WRITERS: Sandy BUsh, Stephen Gilford, Barbara Hanson, Harvey Hedden, Gary Jensen, Michael Olszyk, Marilyn Schu~t. John SoI"enHn, Steve Stapanian, Carrie Ward, Tom e>eFouw, Neal Sautnfl" PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron Antrim, Allen Frederickson, Brran Ross, Jim Rufloro CARTOONISTS: amy cundari, Gary Huck, Bob Rohan L.AYOUT: Terri Gelenlan, Terry Knop, slaff BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken pestka "'OVERTISING MANAGER: Amy Cundari CIRCUL.ATION MANAGER: Gary Worlhfngton "DVERTISING STAFF: Fred Lawrence, Jim Magruder • \h \1 • Dl':\L • W:\TTS • SIICRE • J\T • 1'ECII'I{'S • J&J ~Tape& Record Centeri Super Low Prices ~ '" • • "IlFH\\OOU. 2200 Lathrop Ave .. Racine SIB-56th 51., Kenosha 1'E:\C • .-\LTEC • KOSS. SE"...-ItISEH • Wednesday. NOY.7. "73 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 State gifts TIM UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PAIKSIDE f+RWRIJ.RN HEJbl&RY ~n6Jl8i8~ ..... 2-10 continued from pag e 1 in sum".ler and snow removal operations in winter, ~o~ With trades-men-in-residence - who did some limited exterior painting this fall - handle most ~a!nte.nance work. Physical plant also provides a janitot-ial .maid. two days a week. Coming from Mrs, Wylhe. her orders usually consist of laundrv and cleaning. • State - ow---ned Car T? service the university's 12, state owned vehicles.' physical plant maintains a small mechanics crew, capable of minor repairs This fleel crew is responsible for gassing up and w~sIung the chancellor's 1971 American ~otors Ambassador. once a week. Ea.ch state car comes upholstered with a senes of credit cards honored by most gas stations and garages, The O1ancellor's is no exceptioo, Howev,:", these cards are to be used solely 00 university autos. A report that Wyllie on occasioo once had a privately owned Ford serviced by university personnel, was disclaimed along with the rumor of a three week family vacation in Arizooa, dunng the summer of 1972, with a state vehicle. "Untrue" expounded Wyllie on both accounts! Wyllie does not deny though, having a police radio put m hIS state car, for four to five months in late 1972, which was a physical plant expense 'of S725_ Used only a total of six times, its purpose was to keep Wyllie in touch with a disorganized university, due to construction. According to a St, P.ul PIoneer Press article dated August 5. 1973, Wyllie refused to hand over this state vehicle despite orders from UW Central Administration and the Governor's office, issued September of 1972, Cars leased to the univel'Slty system are declared surplus by the Department of Administration lDOM after four years of use or 60,000 miles, whichever comes first. 1bis is a standard practice carried out by DOA and the vehicles are auctioned off through sealed bIds Replacement for WyUie was not receIved, since he could not justify t3,5OOmiles anually, nor ..'by be should have another Ambassador (a DOA I'\Iliql passed down last April 11, states that only for medical problems can the state JrOvide an air conditioned sedan model. such as an Ambassador), Meanwhile, the car was auctioned and sold through sealed bids, to a man in Food du Lac, Despite this, Wyllie continued to keep lhe vehicle and use it for another six months Talking to Erwin Zuehlke, Director of Business Affairs at Parkside, one gets a s1ighU)' dtUerent story. He claims that sealed bids were sent out by the Governor's office before Department 01 Purchases had delivered to Par-kside a replacement Zuehlke makes no reference lO the inability to justify 13,500 annual bu iness miles. and neither does he say that Parkside requested another air conditioned Ambassador It was understood that the replacement would be a second line AM model, such as the Matador, A court inqUisition proved Parkside to be In the right. But instead of r-ecewing a ntN.' car. the state loaned Wyllie an Identical, used, 7t Ambassador Now it appears as though Wyllie ...ilI use one 01 four ordered compacl AM Hornets, scheduled to amve early next year. HWe sympathize with the man who waited for the car, but this wasa case where wehad to prove bemg right," said Zuehlke. ID regard to the Fond du Lac man who waited longer than expected for Wyllie's previous vehicle, Wylhe though. "'as not sym' pathetic to the polDl of driving hlS own family car during the mix up. and coHectlng mileage felm· --------., , Earn $$$ seiling' , , , ad. for RANGER , a.-------~ The plaee to go lot PInts Ind thingsl 614 • 56th Street '" SOTHER H L E - rile C<lGferftl<e _ ,",.t door to <be 1I)IUe re IoI.. ee, used I.- ............ ""d Lall meeting _ bursemenrs at 11 cen lor the fint. nul .. INert month and ..,.'en cenlS lor every mile tberelIfter c........ 1".,e All tJungs COOSIdered, Wyllie contends that there really aren't that many extras available to tum .. chancellor and m- wt do exist, he feels are nee spry in order for. chaDcelJor to Jft:I8It • respe<Uble unage to the commUDIty As was stated earher ID tIus article, there .. a tendency to sby a.... y from .. -hat ~t_ Wyllle's personal pe>UMs..... , and wber'e state dollars go. In rerms of services provided !be chancellor Accordtng to zuehlke, Wyllie hM no pnvate expense funds, and that anythin& purcburd for him is done through the nlvel'Slty'. normal stalH'eqU1red, ""lUl5ltiOOl ThlS does not explain though. phyoicaJ plaDt purchasong special fend ..... aod redwood but< chIps, used as mulch around WyU.. •• lJ'HJI Although gardelllJl8. a hobby of Wythe'., baa Ium domg most 01 the labor and buying gardorI -. physical plant still tills the large plol 011J'OWld and lays do ..... black v.-o pIaotlC _IIPI .. eeds Phy lcal plant chrector Rodger Allen has "work orders" dra ..... up belore .ny labor IS actually done ID and around the campus, lor k~ong !rack of lauverslt)' dollars Work done on Wyllie's 1'aI~ ...as not recorded separ.tely until Allen m dtrector In February of 1972 Remodeling and the bUlldlDg of Wyllie's g.rag po Ihly .. as paId for through the uruvel'Slty'. "fimshlDg funds" 1'hI fund IS 'gned to repair na.. ID unIversIty bwldll18 <*.Ie to m .... lculaUOCll ID construetJon Earlier thIS year Wylll and the plamung dtrector made. contract bid to ,' ...... Construction to build a 40 loot red..-ood fen<e. WIth money from thl lund, to hide the cooll tOWffl of the heating and chilhng plan, Estllnated to near thousand. the (;(n;ernor's offi In MadiJon refused to appropriate the money, An enlertlllnment budget 01 annually .. granled the chancellor lor rntertalnlllg ofllcal VISIror.; or guesta of the unlVerllty Cenrral Ad, mIDI.. ratlon guulellnes say thaI uN of theIIe funds for gathenngs of state employ I not permuted, nor IS the purchase of .lcohollc be ra& ' Fin.lly. It IS Ulterestong to note that the IloarcI 01 Regents. ID the last flSC8l year. granted a "50" of hYIng adJUSIm nt" to Wyll .. , thus lJnnI the chancellor's salary to $36,550, IhiN."1 $269 .... To .. ~.)IOIlIA: ...... • .OVNO T.IP .II.T • 1 "'_GNU OUTIllGOC. wE-IT • '1 DAYCtTy TOU. • FLOWIE.II:ll.' OIl:(I[TI"O • GlitOUNO TII: ..... IFI.II:S • lOU. Hon 10ElItVICIU • ",U. TIPS & ".&X'" b) Jane S(hliHman freebies! Reporter Micha~! Olszyk, who did the story on all the oodies a person gets for bemg chancellor, earns this week's Su r gleuth A war? fo~ perseveranc~ a?ove and beyo~d the call of duty_ pe His investth1ga_tio~dbroudght thi~d mtfothc?n~ct_ with a slew of people at all levels bo ,~1 e an ou s1 e o is msbtution. There were even re who he tried to reach, but he was unsuccessful at mak· mo th S 1 mg connections wi~ emth. ome pedeop e l~kerehabout as talkative as the Egyptian sphinx; o ers op~n . up 1 ~ t e water gates of the Aswan Dam- He heard ~a~\~ascmatmg stones and details and then commenced the pa1~s ta i~g pr?CthesCsh of verification. That proces ulminated in an m erVIew w1 ancellor Wyllie himself c The package deal each UW system chan~ellor gets varies from school to school, but has been under s_crutmy (chiefly by student newspapers)_ on a number o~ campuses m the ~tate. The Daily Cardinal in Madison has looked mto the style to which Chancellor Young has beeome accustomed, and the UWM Post did an article early this semester on the inheritance former Chancellor Joseph Klotsche left to his successor, Werner Baum. The Post article mentioned such comforts as a 14 room stateowned residence donated by M_ilwaukee _industrialist Walter Harnischfeger. "Small as far as lakeside mansions go, it does offer the Baums a magnificent view of Lake Michigan, along with zero property taxes utility and maintenan_c~ costs," the article stated. ' Wyllie's contract ongmally called for the state to build him a new home. Then they tried to get someone to donate a house for him. When that proved unsuccessful he was given his current home on university property as well as the con~erence house next_ door. He says he has since arranged for the donation of a house to be mcluded in a will so his successors will have a roof over their heads. In Milwaukee, "The university provides two full time housemaidcooks to work at the residence. Some of their duties include preparing breakfast and lunch for the chancellor and his family, general houseclening, floral arranging and serving when the chancellor entertains," the Post article said. "Baum may draw on an annual $2500 entertainment budget for use in entertaining official visitors and guests of the university. According to Central Administration guidelines, use of the fund for gatherings of state employees is not permitted, nor is the purchase of alcoholic beverages." UWM's chancellor also gets a car- 11 a jet black, late model American Motors Ambassador" as well as the gas and mechanics to service it. UW President Weaver, of course, also gets beaucoup fringe benefits such as house and chauffeur-driven car and about $45 thousand a year. He recently turned down a pay raise, which sounds very magnanimous until you think of the tax bracket it would have put him in. It appears true that money isn't everything. That's why the state is so kind as to take it away from the tax-and-tuition payers and convert it into usable forms like houses, cars, stoves, refrigerators, and more, and donate them to poor people earning over $30,000 a year working for the state. They pay no taxes on their homes, and by giving them these benefits instead of a higher salary they are able to stay in a lower tax bracket. Welfare state for the state employees' welfare? The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha. Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 LibraryLearning Center, Telephone (414) 553-229$. . The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions renected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any sub,ect of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or less, typed jlnd double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include address. phone number and student status or faculty rank Names wil~ ~ withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to pnnt any letters EDITOR IN CHIEF . Jane M. Schllesman MANAGING EDITOR Tom Petersen FEATURE EDITOR · Debra Friedel! SPORTS EDITOR · Dan Marry COPY EDITOR Rebecca Ecklund PHOTOGRAPHIC COORDINATOR , David Daniels WRITERS Sandy Bush, Stephen Gilford, Barbara Hanson, Harvey Hedden, Gary Jensen, Michael Olszyk, Marilyn Schubert, JOhn Sorensen, Sieve Stepanian, Carrie Ward, Tom OeFouw, Neal Sautner PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron Antrim, Allen Frederickson, Brian ROSS, Jim Ruffolo CARTOONISTS amy cundarl, Gary Huck, Bob Rohan LAYOUT Terri Gelenlan, Terry Knop, stall BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka .O.DVERTISING MANAGER : Amy Cundarl CIRCULATION MANAGER . Gary Wor!hlnglon ADVERTISING STAFF: Fred Lawrence, Jim Magruder • \K.\1 • DUAL • WATTS e SHURE e JVf' • TECH:"ilCS • ,. J&J - ~ ~ Tape & Record Center; ""l ::! -- • - Super Low Prices -.... 2200 Lathrop Ave .. Racine 518-56th St.. Kenosha • SIIERWOOD • L"R TE.-\C • :\L TE(" • KOSS • SE:"i:"illlS.-, • Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 State gifts continued from el The place to go for Pants and things! 614 - 56th Street Jeappineu is JCQ6XJii lh AW I $269 p , 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER WednesdaY. Nov. 7. 1973 Review Play is IInightmare of game-playing" f:dkor' nMf': ,-Ttl.,., ira .. bf Herber1 Kubly"'. lIIe pr ml.. production in Pork \cit' ne .. Com' mUllk lion \rt Theater \l played lor lour alghlS , w "andi r~"i edhenby am) c-undarl.Ms. (.nd.r~ member of the Putt ide PJa)ers and loa .. orktd In Io<al "en ba lbealn lor tblrteen an, In ""lin 1,1<Tbntre, Raken Voulh ~ctlon , and Sl Jowpb' Hlgb booI. She loa .. orktd ... '''0 Park kle production a a Ilgbling oed pe"'al err tecbnlcl .... She Is a _lor ma}orln&1n pb~by aad art. and I R SGER' ..artl .. ·ln· klen,,:' by am <""dart '.",.. Virus." by Herbert Kubly, IS a play about lh bl... C1 I lamily of a martinet patriarch who nooal all.,,,e and luilt punut hIS children and black wlI aller b. dealh The play is a nigblDUl!<! of m plaY'1\& It remlnda one 01 a Ollistmas where no one 101 whal lhey really wanled. Th tl menlll of tragedy and susptllSt which alletnpllO hold lh pIOlIOBelh... , <hsUllegrate in lhe lh.rd acl. The lhlrd act' SUJ'1'UI Ian:e. The dw' ct break down dunng lhe crackdown on InIlh whIch R""ben bas pressed 10arnve in the t"''O preVlO'" aclll Reuben ISlhe proeagooist ollhe play, WIth blS pnvate ,.,....,al identity <=loving him lrom the black servant role hIS dead lather WIshed played out and lhe remo"ed secunties of lhe white world be was depcived 01. The d1alocue ISmlerestmg in its humor, but awk· ward In appbcaUon One can not imagine the provlnetal Drew, a compa$SlJlate, but unpresuming lawyer. to enter with a continental "Ciao!" at the beglnning 01 lhe third acl. Verbal images like "b1ack .. a telepbooe," or "Butterfly·boy," when uttered by lheir perspective characters did oot tie well Wllh the audience. ill, lhe aud1ence "'... trealed 10 some good moments 01 humor, 10 verbal sexual inference and m turn-of-e.. nt action. 1l was amusi.ng to see the b1ac:l<, militant Ajax make the high society liancee of lh o,·...·beanng Larry come ..,th little per. I\Ill .on 10 hIm lor a moment 01 purely physical aflection The actinglS '-ery good collSldering the sections 01 tared dialogue, and even If lhe dialogue did render Itself at times cumbersome, Kubly's characters are well-devtloped and almoal Greek in lheir classism. The labulous matrian:h 01 Gertrude Jeannette permeates the play ""th nch leeling and honest urnent. Don Hintz's portrayal 01 Larry at once .ckens us and yet calls lor our understanding. He remands us of a .. oak despot ..-hose throne was pushed up under hl/Tl. and once rwding bimself 00 lhls uncomfortable plateau is completely crushed by mlemal loneliness The splendid sensual. coolnesa 01 AjaX comes aero with nne hwnor in e,e LOll's character. Drew, played by Dennis Doo Rinl1 as Lury and Judi Smith as Rhoda confront one anothel" in a scene from "The Virus." A total oll308 people altended the lour perlormances. Geragltty, is a warm and subtle sort lor all his education, and his love; Rhoda, played by JudIe Smith, needs \hiS simple aflection and sincertty to - counter her lalling delences and bitter nature trought on by emollonal isolatioo. AMabelle Current does a line job being the societal Pamela Drake, nung into this horrible weekend 01 revelation. Rick: Ponzio's Reuben is, intense and lragile, a rme portrayal 01 a half·breeds attempts to grasp identity and secure reality in the midst of seething confusioo. A very special commendation goes to Mr -Thomas Reinert and his crew for a remarkable stage setting. The special quality 01 the set and its sophisticated construction show that lhere is need (oc a more interested renewal of the dramatics in \hiS university. Ted Paone and the resl 01 the student crew did a line job executing the Reinert design. The illusions of unending corridors and lhe numerous performing levels which could be utilized by the actors speak very well for the technical quality we may expect lrom future productions on this campus. "I don't know how ordinary people live, hut lhey don'llive like us!" So says Rhoda in the course of the play, to air both her frustration and ours. No, \hiS is not the life of ordinary persons or of extraordinary ones; it is rather the life chronicles 01 sham personages. What could not come acrOSS in plot and action, had to be delivered by the actors. II the play works, it is because 01 the insight of the individuals portraying the characters and the realities they strove to achieve in a meager plot. HOFF ANIS American State Bank RECORDS TAPES Discount Prices! 5107· S...... , ....... Free Checking Accounts for College Students Phone 658-2582 3928 60th St. MHnbet'" F D.I.C armed with questions or just listen. 10 RANGER editor J ~h1iesman commented that .i.: Importance of this election cannot he stated too strongly.'II. have. to elect serious, hardworking and responsible Pl!OpIe to PSGA this year, who are inleoi on making student government viable Iorce. II PSGA does a work this year it's aU over:f(l':: future. We owe it to ourselves to take this last opportUnity 10 salva~e student power at Park~lde, or those coming after us will be even more victimized than we are and will have \II to blame." She added that she e"PtCtl most 01 the RANGER s!llfllo 110 at the forums with "some serioua questions that should concern UI all. " . "Since we will not have a pal*' coming out between \be time of the lorums and lbe electi...... she concluded, "I bope tbe student body will come and ." tually hear the candidates lor themselves, to enable them to vote like their sludant rigbla depend on it. Tbey do'" Two pre-election forums - one for officer candidates and one for senatorial candidates -- have been scheduled lor next Wed· nesday, NoV. 14.The presid.ential and Vice-Presidential candidates will be available in LLC Dlll5 to .nswer questions [rom 2:30-3:15; Senate hopeluls from 3:15-4 p.rn. Brief (ormal statements by candidates are planned at this time and platforms will also be , k' printed in next wee s paper . However, candidates will be available prL1'Jlarily to ans~er student questions on a Wide variety of topiCS. Subjects expected to be covered include the importance ol PSGA, student rights, tbe extent 01 student power on this campus, Constltutional questIOns, the potential (OCUS of ~tudent government (academiC, activity.related, grievances and so on), ways of increasing PSG~'s responsibility and contact With its constituency, lack of student involvement, and feelings about participation in a state·wide network of student governments such as the Uoited Council of Student Governments based in Madison. All students are invited to come Candidate forums scheduled' ACADEMIC RESEARCH MATERIALS THOUSANDS OF RESEARCH STUDIES AL.L SUBJECTS CATALOGUE CONTAINING 10,000 LISTINGS NOW AVAILABLE . Send for FREE Details or Telephone (312) 427·2840 ---------------- Academic Resealch, Inc. I I 431 South Dearborn Street I I Chicago, Illinois 60605 I I I I Your Name -- I I Add.... I I I I CilyloStat. I ---------------- SKILOM aOOTS, BINDINGS, POLES AND SKIS PWS: FREE WAXING AND ON SNOW LESSON IN X-C SKIING AT $72.95 tAN PUT 10U 1M THE X-tOUMTIW SKI OF TIiINGS. "HC SlIO THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1973 evlew lay • IS 'nightmare game- laying" t,· i a ;arm and ubtle sort for all his ti · ·, and Jove; Rhoda, played by Judie ith, this 1mple affection and sincerity to counter her falling defences and bitter nature brought on by em onal isolation. Annabelle Curr t · a fine job being the societal Pamela Dr e, nu into this horrible weekend of re ·elation. Ri Ponz.io' Reuben is, intense and fragile, a fine portrayal of a half-breeds attempts to asp identity and secure reality in the midst of hing c fusion . ry pecial commendation goes to, 1r. Thomas Reinert and hi er v. for a remarkable stage settin . The pecial quality of the set and its · ticated c truction show that there is need m r int tee! renewal of the dramatics in thi uni •ersity. Ted Paone and the rest of the udent ere did a fine job executing the Reinert ·gn. The 1llu ·oo of unending corridors and the numerous performing levels which could be utilized by the ac peak very ·ell for the technical qu lit ·e may peel from future productions on th 0 campus. " I don t know ho ordinary people live, but they don't foe like u '. .. So say Rhoda in the course of th pla) , to air both her frustration and ours. No, thi not the life of ordinary persons or of extraordinar) on ; it i rather the life chronicles of sham pe es. What could not come across in plo and actio had to be delh·ered by the actors. If the pla) wor it 1 because of the insight of the individual portraying the characters and the r liti they trove to achieve in a meager plot. American State Bank 392 Free Checking Accounts for College Students 60th St. Phone 658-2582 -.-FD.I C AURUS RISING Wed., Fri., Sat., & Sun. I NOV. 7, 9, 10, 11 l Ke,,.sh's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (for erlyS 0 ey's) 6208 Greenbay Road Candidate forums scheduled· Two pre-election forums -- one for officer candidates and one for senatorial candidates - have been scheduled for next Wednesday, Nov. 14. Th~ Presid_ential and Vice-Presidential candidates will be available in LLC D185 to •nswer questions from 2: 30-3: 15; Senate hopefuls from 3: 15-4 p.m. Brief formal statements ~y candidates are planned at thts time. and platforms wi,ll also be printed in next week s ~per. However, candidates w1ll be available primarily to ans~er student questions on a w1de variety of topics. Subjects expected to be covered include the importance of PSGA, student rights, the extent of student power on this ca~pus, Constitutional questions, the potential focus of student government ( academic, activity-related, grievances and so on), ways of increasing PSG~'s responsibility and contact with its constituency, lack of student involvement, and feelings about participation in a state-wide network of student governments such as the United Council of Student Governments based in Madison. All students are invited to come armed with questions or J'u t listen. lo RANGER editor J Sew. ane . 1esman commented that "tht importance of this election cannot be stated too strongly 1 have. to elect serious, harde working and responsible peop to PSGA this year, who are int on making student government viable force. If PSGA does a k th" ·t· llOl wor 1s year 1 s all over for th future. We owe it to ourselv to take this last opportunity to salvage student power Park~ide, or those coming af~ us will be even more victimized than we are and will have us to blame." She added that she exi>ecta most of the RANGER staff to be at the forums with "some etiOUS questions that should concern all." "Since we will not have a paper coming out between the lime of the forums and the elections" she concluded, "I hope th student body will come and tually hear the candidates for themselves, to enable them lo vote like their student rigb depend on it. They do." ACADEMIC RESEARCH MATERIALS THOUSANDS OF RESEARCH STUDIES ALL SUBJECTS CATALOGUE CONTAINING 10,000 LISTINGS NOW AVAILABLE Send for FREE Details or Telephone (312) 427-2840 ---------------- Academic Research, Inc. I I 431 South Dearborn Street I I Chicago, Illinois 60605 I I I I Your Name ------------1 I Address _____________ I I I I City&State ____________ I ---------------- $72.9S CAN PUT 10U IN THE X-COUMTR1 SKI OF TIIIMGS. SKILOM BOOTS, BINDINGS, POLES AND SKIS PLUS: FREE WAXING AND ON SNOW LESSON IN X-C SKIING AT Wednesday, Noy. 7, 1'73 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 pM.. by o..aw~ FrMrdri Kay Wahnef William Murin Impeachment and Presidential ,. •••••*********t ~VOTE: • • i PSGA i : is i j!",RS!*t~.!.'.'. power discussed by Harvey V. Hedden When President Nixon fired ArthibaldCox, there were many wi¥> called for his impeachment. 11le firing, compounded by the PreSident's refusal to turn over the controversial "Waterg~te tapes" and the ever-growing po_ of the office of the Presidency have contributed to the ftrSl serious moves toward impeachment since the Presidency of Andrew Johnson. Wrinkle said one of the main arguments for impeachment is "malfeasance in office." "If the President knew about the Watergate break-in and cover-up culmination of the personalized Presidency." Wrinkle coniended that "its oot so much the power of the office, its the power the President chooses to exert." Wabner cited examples of the President's growing power. such as irnpoundment and the President's ability to have his vetoes sustained by Congress. Wahner and Murin both suggested that the Congress might use the issue of Gerald Ford for the Vice-Presidency to reassert itself. Wabner felt that. "he (the President) should have h...lded over the tapes" and that "the flI1ng or Cox was a severe miscalculation." turin, however, stated that he has little faith in the tapes as evidence because they could he "fixed" He also said that in Ius ol"-nion the talk of impeachment "'OUlddo lillie to "change Mr •"lxon's style" and that he "''OUldnot let the threat of impeaclunent affect his deosroes. --------- --------- " the majority of politicians are honest; however, ltle corruption ltlat does exist extends into boltl parties." "It's not so much the power of the office, it's the power the President chooses to exert." --------- --------- --------- Of politics, Wahner said, "1 beheve strcngly that the m8jonty of politicians are honest: however. the corruption tha' does exist extends into bolb parties" Sle Cited the high cost burden of campaign fmancing the reason for this. then that was misprison of a felony," he said. All three professors concurred, however. that there was little chance for impeachment because, as Wrinkle put tt.vit's such a drastic step, its like killing a fly with a sledgehammer." For that reason it is an ineffective mechanism to maintain the system of checks and balances. Wrinkle explained though, that, "Unfortunately, impeachment is the only way the Constitution really provides for any form of sanction against a president." As [or the power of the office of the presidency I Ml:lrinstate.d that it is an "evolutionary kind of phenomena that started with FDR. Nixon is a natural "Unfortunately, i mpeachmentis the only way the Constitution rea lIy provides for any form of sanction against a president,.. AT FIRST UlIOIAL OF IACI.E •••• i.i••• hlme re~.ir.~ ••• Ii il 18 Ih ••• ~.r Df chets , •• wril. --------- Our Annual Pre-Holiday BOOK SALE Three Parkside political science II"Dfessors • Robert Wrinkle, William Murin and Kay Wabner - recently expressed their views on unpoachment and presidential power in an interview for RANGER. Why impeachment? begins Nov. 9 at 5:00 p.rn, in Kenosha Nov. 12 at 9:30 a.m. in Racine. • PAPA BURGER • TEEN BURGER • MAMA BURGER • BABY BURGER Exciting Bargains for Everyone! AT FIIST unom OF IACIIlE SAVINGS UP T083 PERCENT Hundreds of titles to choose from. Books are in mint condition and make perfect gifts. CARRY.OUTS CAll AHEAD _ YOUR ORDER WILL 8E READY Tubs of Chicken - fish and Shrimp Don't miss this opportunity to pick up valuable books at a fraction of their regular price. N\orUL.MwaitL ~~ ,,14-59U,St: ~ 31"2..- ~ ~-St. _ . 659-5&S1- ~3'2-.s=.r.: ------ ---------- 'EE GALLON OF ROOT BEER ;., WITH 15 DRIlR AT FlIST unom OF IACI E 0,•• , ••r Iree chcki'l Kc••• 1 SH' al 11 MILE NORTH OF MIDCITY THEATER Ot-l SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 J First National Bank and TruJR Compa.D7 of Racine A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN -_._---- HoUrs Sun - Thrs. 511liscnsit An. laci•• 11-7 Fri. & Sat. IIto 11 Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Keno5ha Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 William Murin Impeachment and Presidential power d isC:ussed by Harvey V. Hedden When President Nixon fired :\rehibald Cox, there were many '.wro called for his impeachment. The firing, compounded by the President's refusal to turn over the controversial "Waterg~te tapes" and the ever-growmg IX)W& of the office of the Presidency have contributed to the first serious moves toward impeachment since the Pre idency of Andrew Johnson. "Unfortunately, i mpeachment is the only way the Constitution really provides for any form of sanction against a president." Three Parkside political science irofessors - Robert Wrinkle, William Murin and Kay Wahner - r ntly expressed their views on impeachment and presidential power in an interview for R . 'GER. Why impeachment? Wrinkle said one of the main arguments for impeachment is "malfeasance in office." "If the President knew about the Watergate break-in and cover-up "It's not so much the power of the office, it's the power the President chooses to exert." then that was misprison of a felony," he said. All three professors concurred, however, that there was little chance for impeachment because, as Wrinkle put it,"it's such a drastic step, its like killing a fly with a sledgehammer." For that reason it is an ineffective mechanism to maintain the system of checks and balances. Wrinkle explained though, that, "Unfortunately, impeachment is the only way the Constitution really provides for any form of sanction against a president." As for the power of the office of the presidency, Murin stated that it is an "evolutionary kind of phenomena that started with FDR. Nixon is a natural • PAPA BURGER • TEEN BURGER • MAMA BURGER • BABY BURGER CARRY-OUTS CALL AHEAD - YOUR ORDER WILL B£ READY Tubs of Chicken - Fish Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Kenosha ind Shrimp GALLON OF ROOT BEER WITH s 5 ORDER 1 2 MILE NORTH Of MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 J Hours Sun -Thrs. 11-7 Fri. & Sat. 11 to 11 culmination of the personalized Presidency." Wrinkle contended that "1 not so much the power of the office, its the power the President chooses to exert.·• Wahner cited examples of the President's growing power, uch as impoundment and the President's ability to have hvetoes sustained by Coog Wahner and • 1urm tx>th suggested that the Congre might use the issue of Gerald Ford for the Vice-Pre idency to reassert itself. Wahner felt that, "he (the President) should ha ·e h , ed over the tapes" and that " the flr1ng of Cox wa a miscalculation .'' !uri n , however, stated that he ha littl faith in the tapes as ide because they could " the majority of politicians are honest; however, the corruption that does exist extends into both parties." --------- ()Jr Annual Pre or oy BOOK SALE beg' s ov. 9 a 5:00 p.m. ·n enosho Nov. 12 ot 9:30 a.m. in Roc·ne. Exciting Bargains for Everyo SAVINGS UP T083 PERCE T Hundreds of titles to choose from. Books are in mint condition and make perfect gifts. Don't miss this opportunity to pick up valuable books at a fraction of their regular price. fl\OJiJJ<A. MwJ.t). ~lo-U> ~ f{cuima, • 614-59th.st: 3l'2..-~-V\St, - 6S9-3&S-Z- ~32-.S=-=--= ------ ---------- I PSGA • AT Fl SJ NU D Al OF AC E D oar free c ec I 1 cco t s at isc11si1 An. bci11 • THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday. Nov. 7. 1973 Emmett Bedford. a IStant prol_ of English, was taken ill ",;Ib a art alia< on ooday, Oct 29 and talten to L Catherine's hospital m K ltbough h condition ",-as reported to be serious last he tmp ......red ou/rlCi nlly' ever the ",eelt.nd and was expected to ta n out of "'t.... V. care on Monday His classeS are being <onIb:ted b) Jam Dean Peler Martm and Don RlnU lI:,ief neWS Bedford III. condition Improve. US warm purse carrlen CCCbegins budget deliberations 1b~ Campus CoDcerns Com~ miUef' bas extended the dead~e for student organit.ation fundmg requests. AU budgets must be submiUed to Jewel Echelbarge~. istant Dean of Students. tn TZSl by noon wednesday, NoV. .4. taken up by eee was the clloosing of a student (or the (ifth student position on the cornmittee. 111at position is to be held by the president ot the Student Union Committee, but Parkslde has no such committee until next year. Last year the seat was declared vacant by interpretation of the regulations by the University Committee. However. this year students expressed their_interest in filling that position. Echelbarger suggested that someone [rom the Union Planning Committee or the Parkside Activities Board-PAB-be seated. She said it was her (eeling that the person "best able to serve at this time is the president o( the Activities Board," adding that those students on the Union Committee were selected by the Chancellor whereas the President o( the Activities Board had been selected by approximately 50 students on the Activities Board. It was agreed by the eee that the P AB president. BuZZFaust, would be asked to serve on eee. The chairperson o( eee was by Debra Friedell The Campus Concerns Committee (eee) met officially (or the first time this semester I last Tuesday evening. The ccc has the task o( dividing up $7200 among student organizations at Parkside. Those organizations have sent budget requests to cee lDtal\ing $23,754,so tar. Present at the meeting were students Phylis Lidberg, Tom Jennett, and Sue Fletcher; (ae:uJty members Walter Feldt, Micllael O'Rourke, Teresa Peck, carole Vopat, Bob Cadez. and H... bert Kubly; and representing the Administration was Jewel EcheIbarger, Assistant Dean o( Students. Absent were (acuIty member Robert Grueninger and student Elaine Birch. The (nt order o( business • 1 lYand lY ishes to . a warning to aU individuals who rry puroe ",10 the hbnry. They ask lhat lndt';Wals Iteep traClt of tbeIr pune at aU urn pones are belng olen at an average or one a cia, Tllunday. ov. a. the Parblde Poetry Forum will (.. tore an ...... "" of twdent poetry. Any student Interested in reading several rnay do 10. He or sbe abou1d sunply lW"tt up at the reading, w!IIchwill bo8m at 7'30 p.m. In tile oecond l\oor library lounge. This tbennI 01poeu will mclude students lrom sumlUfll!ing colleges as well II rrom Par1tIIde· One-way fare. available on bu. Student. to read their poetry !.ltma PI take. new pledge. SlIm& Pllralemity bas _ed lbat on Thursday. OcL 25. six new members weft pledged into their fraternity brolherlJond. The pledges are O>arles PeITOnJ, Micbael Kopc:%Y1ISIri,Daryl Vincent, Ricl>ard Duby, J_ph Hutten, and William SobanSIti. Sigma Pi extends «JIlII"&lulationSto .ts new members. third World .ponlOn lecture Th.TIurd World OrgaOWluon willspoosor a lecture on Islam today, • v. 7 at 12:30 '" Gree>qUlStroom 103.The lecturer will be Ali Razaa and (ree and OpeD to the publiC. Ranger classlfleels ,~ &ALI .. Soli M'f OI! "'* GtN' ........ ~._JDr \'1M ."*" ....Iid IJDO call "LL. 'fy ....D ....'" ~ cad ~ .... HO no" .. ~.~ ..... ~ ~ C."t.et SoKand JtW100N • 650'- -- APRIL .2·%•• 1.... to day •a rughts • • • • • • • • • For PI'IIC lion or informauon lacl (""Pl TlU\'EL E'TER • \'u'I)-'''' all, m-~ Bud Drinkers, can you figure this out? Ralph bought a 6-pak of Budweiser. and invited four friends over to share it. Since he bought, he expected to have two cans to himself, but unfortunately when he returned to the refrigerator for his second, he found it missing. So he asked who took it. Al said," Joe drank it." Joe said, "Dan drank it." Dan said, .. Joe, that's a lie!" And Bill said, "I didn't drink it." If only one of these statements is true, who really drank it? I then selected by the ( members present, as atult)' are not allowed to VOlestueIoozi decision. Feldt as':' dtat professor of engin~ing ~lllDt was selected and it was ...... that the position o( ~ would revolve alPha~ among eee members. '<lU, A sub-cornmitttee was then up to decide guidelines, Cri~ and some procedures to be when limiting and cutting - from organizational req~ "Within the state r.gulau:,:' said Feldt, "we will ha . ve: .. restrict even further." The eee has the powerIlOl to limit money (rom req.... ': may also strike items within the budget. "Some.:: get money (rom other ....... also," said Echelbarg.r ''wlidl we wil~ want to keep U; _ Athletic organiz.ation. fw example, may get segregated lot allotments (rom lhe A1bIotIr Board. Echelbarger .slt.d ... perhaps some moneybe set .... (or orgamzatlons whichmal .. created next semester and .... some funding. ' EP SIDE GE 'f, .1, m CCC begins budget deliberations mg to all individua who that indi • o.aa eep track of olen at an a erage of one I rm.ation will sponsor a lecture oo Islam today, Gnienquist room UX!. The lecturer will be Ali Ra:r.aa to the public. b O.bra Friedell The Campus Concerns Committee (CCC) met officially for the first time this semester. last Tuesday evening. The CCC has the task of dividing up $7200 among student organizations at Parkside. Those organizations have sent budget requests to CCC totalling $23,754, so far .. Present at the meeting were tudents Phylis Lidberg, Tom Jennett, and Sue Fletcher; faculty members Walter Feldt, Michael O'Rourke, Teresa Peck, Carole Vopat, Bob Cadez, and Herbert Kubly; and representing the Administration was Jewel Echelbarger. Assistant Dean of Students. Absent were faculty member Robert Grueninger and student Elaine Birch. The first order of business taken up by CCC was the choosing of a student for the fifth student position on the committee. That position is to be held by the president of the Stud~nt Union Committee, but Parkside has no such committee until next year. Last year the seat was declared vacant by interpretation of the regulati~ns by the University Committee. However, this year stude~ts expressed their -interest in filling that position. Echelbarger suggested that someone from the Union Planning Committee or the Parkside Activities Board--PAB-be seated. She said it was her feeling that the person "best able to serve at this time is the president of the Activities Board," adding that those students on the Union Committee were selected by the Chancellor whereas the President of the Activities Board had been selected by a pproximately 50 students on the Activities Board. It was agreed by the CCC that the P AB president, Buzz Faust, would be asked to serve on CCC. The chairperson of CCC was r '< Q a .. '< :c C " ~ Bud Drinkers, can you figure this out? Ralph bought a 6-pak of Budweiser _ and invited four friends over to share it. ince he bought, he expected to have two cans to himself, but unfortunately when he returned to the refrigerator for his second, he found it missing. So he asked who took it. Al said," Joe drank it." Joe said, "Dan drank it." Dan said "Joe. that's a lie!" And Bill said, "I didn't drink it." If only one of the~ tatements is true, who really drank it? then selected by the fa members present, as ~ are not allowed to vote decision. Feldt a OIi • I professor of engineering was selected and it wa that the position of 'lreed would revolve alpha~ among CCC members. can, A sub-committtee was thea up to decide guidelines M'lt-.. and some procedures t:i be ..... ._ when limiting and cutti~ from organizational req "Within the state regu1a..__ said Feldt, "we will ha - restrict even further." ve 11 The CCC has the power not to limit money from l'eQ\leMa may also sbike items within the budget. "Some ~ get money from other .. ..,. also," said Echelbarger , we will want to keep ~ Athletic organizations example, may get llelreaated allotments from the Board. Echelbarger asked perhaps some money be let for organizations which ma, created next semester and some funding. .. I ~~K H¢Llt>AY ",,,. CIS Clrt ;.;-- Wed ... _" Nov. 7, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 It's what's happening Film society shows cl • asslcs "'bil. mellar by Marilyn Schubert Their financial difficult~es Ned by an emergency meeting SO he Campus Concerns Como! I e Parkside Film Society is ""lie.. l th rolling, on 1t5 way 0 ano er SUCcessful year. . filmS scheduled for this year are' \,aJnpr and Carnival of Souls M' nday, November 12. Gospel . ~ing to Saint Matthew - AI'.ndaY.November 26. Big Sleep . Wednesday, December 12. 'Mlese will all be shown in GR103 with 75 cents admission ~ed. The films scheduled for November 12 were previ~wed by Film Society, and co:-chalrperson Bob Mainland descnbes them as livery eerie and very good." Gospel Accordi~g to Sa~nt Matthew is described as bemg wellmade and a good handling of the topic. Big Sleep is a must for Humphrey Bogart fans. It is desCribed as a good film with reaUy good performances by Bogart and others. Films for second semester mclude: Rebel Without a Cause and Wild One - Wednesday, January 23. Forbidden Games - Monday, February 11. Sherlock, Jr .• Cops and The Navigators· Monday, March 11. Day at the 1\1<" . Wednesday, March 27. Lavender Hill Mob - Spril 10. Film Society was organized' several years ago and now has eight student members with RMaid Gottesman, professor of English, acting as advisor. They had a very successful year last year with from 1200-1600 in total attendance and shut-out performances on two occasions. Mainland attributes their success to good publicity and good films and said he sees no reason why Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send tor yourup·lodate, 160·page, Nil orde, catalog. Enclose $1.00 la cover postage (delivery time is I t.2 daysl. RESEARCHASSISTANCE, INC. 11941WilSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGfLES. CALIF. 90025 12131477-8474or 477·5493 OUr rnurch material is sold for fnufell assistance only. \\ ","e'ida). 0\ r , Ken R.og from 1·3 pm. Free. II edee ~. 0\.; nurd World rgantzllbOll U present a lecturer 011Islam aI12'30 p.m lDGreenq room 1113F wedne da~. 0\. ';:P. B movie "Dr ZhJ\ • at 1 Comm Am Theatre AdmlSSlOn Is $1 Thn~a~. 0\. :Poe . Forum poosortnIa poe rn s.udent poe at;:30 p m on lbe second floor library I • F Thur<d.. .'. : .t.ynard Ferguaan pIer m 5t1tdenu from 1-4 pm. m the Comm Arts Tbo.lre Thu.rsd.a~.' v, : 18~nardFergusonl:XJOCert.l8p m lntbe Arts Theatre. 1'1 as are sold OlIt Frid.~, 0\. t: ThIrd World CGnsU.ulIon m at 11 Greenqw t 1113. lunla~. 0'. I': \'e\s Club dancel"l11nn& "Hound Doc Band" at 9 p.m lD AB Advance lJ are a\·.i1abl from \' Club rnernbl!n lor $1.50. Tickets at the door ere $I.~ . nda~. 0\.11: epbe.n edisha mem rei Parbide's m C' faculty will present a free concert a' .:30 pm lR th Comm rtI Theatre "on~" ~O\. 1%:Film Soclet} presents ··\'.mp~T··and ··Canu\..l or Soul at ,'30 p.rn m Greenqu.1Sl 103. Adm' iOD1.5 'Th centa. n" ....d.~. 0\. l5: Jan Eosembl land II under the du...,t1on or Robert T'bomason. tant pro(es>or .. m c, v.ill p lit a free concert m IbeComm Arts Thealreat 7:30p.m Frida). '0\. IS=PAR mo\,e t". "tghl of t.be Ll\'t Dead·' at I p m SAB. Admi 100 is 15 cents larda) ..'0\.17: Dance featonna "'Circuo" oponaored b)"AB n SAB a' 9 pm. Sancia), :-'0\ •• , PAB mo". ". ',ght .. the J..,j Dead.t 7':10 pm m SAB AdmissIon IS 75 c",,1S So\t:mber It aDd !t: PSGA electioos Film Society President Bob Mainland they shouldn't be as successful again this year. The films shown by Film Society are different than those usually seen at a moviehouse or those brought in by Parkside Activities Board. They are films that have been around for several ~ears and are classics. Many times they are films students have seen and have asked to see again. Others have usually been written about or films clips are available, so Film Society generally has a fairly accurate idea of what kind of film they are bringing in. Membership in the club is open to anyone who wants to belong. There is a lot of work to be done, but it is split up among the members so no one is overloaded. Co-chairperson Mike McDonald designs posters for the various films, which are printed on the silk screen apparatus Film Society purchased last year. GI"" Christensen serves as projectionist and everyone helps in getting the posters distributed Asked. why he is involved in Film Sociely, Mainland replied, "rm interested in seeing a film society at Parkside. ost colleges and Wliversities do have them, and J think by lbe response shown, there is a need for one here. It is film as Art. >I :~"i- l '01\... • ... 1.t>··· .-:!, r· .J\ .-..:. ..:t r V-1:"1lTERE,J'~E~'vI-n.J':.~: ...~i\~ . "~. < •• ~ ~.F" V 1I"r'" ~. . . '~ . '". ~ . L . ""/(50/0 'j'" A",) :'r-'" ~-/KenoJha l.. ,. ; 'a. .LEATHER GOODS! .WATER BEDS.. ePAPERS eJEWELRY.'~ .' eBEAN BAGS •• TAPES eBATH p~.?.l?~CTS~,~ECORD§:",";.!PIPES _ , ".,~ ''Opel 15 days a year' Phone654-3518 Ira OIlIklWl Steak dinners 3315 52nd ST' Kenosha Phone 652-8662 ttmkw4 to .. 1Il .. 1dl 11IB BRAT STOP ·31 . .. " . II! SalftJidts ~ II IIIiHs BRATWL'RSI'O~l 8P IALTY FRIDAY,IIV. 9, o.e to "TAG" SAl, V. 10, AI. IS" Edge ater otor Inn . LWs," . "" Ili~~P-'I. - I' . .l s.. IItl.-It. eu'tpt WED., FRI. & SAl, IIV. 1, 9, 10 D3lce to "LIFE" Filn, society shows 1 • c ass1cs b) Marilyn Schubert h ·r financial difficulties T e1 t· ved bv an emergency mee mg 1 the campus C~ncerns . Con:i- ol I e Parkside Film Society 1s te . to th rolling. on its way ano er cessful year. . flms scheduled for this year are'. \'ampr and Carnival of Souls M nday, November 12. Gospel · ~ding to Saint Matthew - '~day, November 26. Big Sleep . Wednesday, December 1~. These will all be shown m GR103 with 75 cents admission charged. The films scheduled for . ·ovember 12 were previ~wed by Film Society, and c~chairperson Bob Mainland describes them as "very eerie and very good." Go pet According to Saint "atthew is described as being well made and a good handling of the topic . Big Sleep is a must for Humphrey Bogart fans. It is de cribed as a good film with really good performances by Bogart and others. Film Society Pre ident Bob . 1ainland Films for second semester mclude: Rebel Without a Cause and Wild One - Wednesday, January 23. Forbidden Games - Ionday, February 11. Sherlock, Jr .. Cops and The Navigators - Monday, March 11. Day at the Races · Wednesday, March 27. Lavender Hill Mob - Spril 10. Film Society was organized several years ago and now has eight student members with Ronald Gottesman, professor of English, acting as advisor. They had a very successful year last year with from 1200-1600 in total attendance and shut-out performances on two occasions. Mainland attributes their success to good publicity and good films and said he sees no reason why RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is I to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 0..r research material is sold for research uslstance only. they shouldn't be as successful again this year. The films shown by Film Society are different than those usually seen at a moviehouse or those brought in by Parkside Activities Board. They are films that have been around for several )'.ears and are classics. Many times they are films students have seen and have asked to see again. Others have usually been written about or films clips are available, so Film Society generally has a fairly accurate idea of what kind of film they are bringing in. Membership in the club is open to anyone who wants tQ belong. There is a lot of work to be done, Steak dinners ~179 & UP 3315 52nd ST· Kenosha Phone 652-8662 but it i members so no o loaded. Co-chairper on Ii e kDonald designs poste for th various mm , which are printed on the silk creen apparatu FIim Society purcha ed la t :ear. Glen Chri ten en sen· as projec- tioni t and evervone hel in getting the posters d tnbuted. Asked why he i tnrnh-ed in Film ociety •. lainland replied, " I'm interested in seeing a film society at Par ide. • lo t colleges and universitie do have them, and I think by the respon shov.rn, there is a need for one here. It is film a Art." Wednesct.y, ov. 7, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGE BRAT STOP Hi BR 01 FRIDAY V. 9, ce to 'TAG SAT. 0V. 10 Al. IS d at lot Inn 41 d WED., FRI. & SAT. Y. 7 9, 10 O.mce to 'LIFE' • THE PARKS IDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1973 Harriers __________ RANGERSports _-, Sports shorts T1Irkf') 1'T'ot With Th nk Illviog still Ihree w eeks away a group of Parkside poopl d i<lod10 get into the holiday spirit ea;ly when they competed In th annual cr- Country Turkey Trol, beld last Sunday, 'ovember thThe rules 01 th race were: I. couples run logether u male, 1 femal l,2 coupl have to pred>ct the ume II will take them to finish the race ~ lhe couple lbal comes etesest to thell' lftdicled time are the wlnnft"S Th WInningcouple was EoIIeenReilly and Bob Lawson, who were 10 nds oR their pred>cted time. second place wenlto Tom Beyer and Lura, who were 12secondo off their predicted time. A toIJlI of 8 coupl competed In the meet An lntereshng fact of thi meet was that the prizes were as unique as ~ra I II FI~lpn1e .... a lurkeytwhalelse?l,secondplacegol cluck ,third pn.e wa eggs, fourth was eggnog, the rulb place f"ushers got ppl cider 'atram.' I8a In:lbell JIm Koch has announced thai men should start forming learns in pre ration for lho Pr~rislmas Holiday Intramural Basketball Tournam nl. "lUch wlUlake place the fusllwo weeks of December. Thl Y r lwo I g will be formed. a unday note, and a Wed· y Nt I gue The d adhnes for lbese SlgnUp sheets is Th nkO\llVIng Raquet 8011 Th "III a raquet ball tournament soon. For information conlact JIm Koch In the Phy Ed. bwldlng. W,nUlD IIDk: The 1m Parlwde Wr tling Chnic will be held lbis saturday, ovemher 10th. and I""..-dmg 10 head wrestling coach Jim Koch, it should qUlle a shoW. Thll Y ~ clonIC will feature three outstandlng iDdivi~ols in lbe port of wrealllng Bill Harlow, wbo WIS runner-up on the world w.... lllng charnplonslups, ....iIl be a guesl speaker, along wilb Park Ide' Ken Marton, lbe ~ time national cbampion. Bill West, also from Park ide and mcidenlaUy a ruMer'Up in the 1973nationals, will ak along 10 Ith Koch. The ret! Irltion fee for lbe cIlIuc will be SI, and you may regisler any hme belween 1:30 and 10 a.m. on saturday. Lasl year, approXlmalely 600 Ittended lbe cUnic, and Coach Kocb expects another fine turnout this year SKcu Re u1 The Pa,kside Ranger Soccer Team look third place in the UW Milwaukee tournarnenllast saturday, by defeating UW·Plalteville :H. Lewl Unlve",ity won the tourney, blanking UW·Milwaukee 2-0. PI er Kiefer scored lwo goals for Parkside, and Ray Pbanturat the olht'r ThIS101ft leaves Parkslde with a 3-9season record. to compete In district playoffs by Dan Marry Eou Claire's the place, and with Lucian Rosa setting the pace, the results could be interesttng in tbe 1973 NAIA District 14. CrosS Country Playoffs, to be beld this Saturday. For the Rangers, the two teams that will give them the most trouble are Cartbage and LaCrosse; however, three of the twelve competing teams in the dlstricl will go to the national toumament. "We reel we have made steady progress this season, and as a result of the MidAmerica tournament last weekend, we feel pretty confident that we'll make il," head coach Vic G<tdfrey remarked. Coach G<tdfrey went on to explain how the harriers have accumulated such an impressive 7-1dual meet record this year: utbe major reason is that these guys have worked harder than any other group we've had at Parkside." Hopefully this hard work \\ill pay oCf, because in Phy-Ed Bldg. hours until further notice there will be varsity athletic pracli ee l gy mS from 3:30 p.m, ·6:30 p.m. daily and on Sat. 9:00 a . .-\1 III Ill" noon. MONDAY, Nov. 5_Gymopen 12:30-1:20, 7:00-10:00 p.m. Pool 6:00-10:00 p.m. Handball courts open 12:00-10:00 p.m. TUESDAY, Nov. 6 - Same as above. WEDNESDAY' Nov. 7 . Same as above. THURSDAY, NoV. 8 - Same as above, except pool oot IVallable during evenings. FRIDAY, NoV. 9 - Women's Gymnastics Meet YS. UW Milwu . p.rn. Gymnasiums closed from 12:00 on. WresUing Clinic set-up'r6:00 p.m. on. pool open 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m, Handball .,.: available 8:30 a.m. ·4:00 p.m. SATURDAY, NoV. 10 - Parkside WresUing Clinic· The . building will be closed (or this event, no recreational periods ertire: SUNDAY, NoV. 11- Building open as usual for recreatio~2'OO till 10:00 p.m. All areas available. . p.... order to advance to the nationals, they have to be one of the lop three teams in their district, or individually, one has to be one of the lop three runners. With that thougbt in mind, Godfrey will head into this playoffs full force, the team consisting of Rosa, Dettman, Biel, Rhode, Merritt, DeVasquez, and Ammerman. Last week-end in the Mid-America Championships Parkside took second place in the team competition, losing only to the tough "Chicago 7." Individually, Rosa did it again, this' time with a 30:46 clocking in the 10,000 meier event. Other places for Parkside were: Chuck Dettman-5th, Dennis Biel . 9th, Wayne Rhode - 26th, Keith Merritt - 31st, Jim DeVasquez - 49th. There were a tolal of 'iii dividuals who competed in ... 10,000meter race. tho In the National Vele Competition for 30-39year three men from Parkside not"": = gave away the fact that they~ over 30, oo.t that they aren't bid runners either. Coaches 0rtIt' Moss, Bob Grueninger and 8Gb Lawson, finished 16th' 18th UlI 21st respectively. ' , Getting back to tbe IIa"IIf Cross Country team, if all _ go as planned, Coach GodIn, and crew wIll be singinglIKaMM City here we come" at ... National Cross Country CIJaa. plOoshlPSto take pIa.. at Sou., Kansas on November 10. An "Un" -Common Offer! Q1.DIES YOU •. 10 years ago "Fun Fun Fun," by The Beach 6oys. was on the char1s, and it is available along KEEP • '. . . with 4500 others in stock. ·. THE ·, " . • Z' & ?It ~ Sala · ' . ,. . . .. GLASS! ., ,' 191!TAYLOR \\~ESCE. RACL"E 63i-!%J:!. - 2 FoOsBALL TABLES 25'1 C Drink at the P 0 tubar 0 L 0 0 L R 25~ T T Home of the SHORTY A v B Bar Drinks 45~ L Big Beer E s Pobst Bud Schlitz 0 L ON TAP 0 tt I t-_ E Open 7 days a week ~1:~ ~ ~ -5 8:00 a.m. - 1,00 a.m. ~O' , 'E '" - 0 C R c Z '" '-u -0 ~ '" "'0- E (1) .5 '- "'0 '" ..0 0- + Po< 3=~-6 '" C .. . Jit ..0 a> u.J 5 0 .*1l ~U '- C>~U.J H R ~ :::» .8 .- uO::: 0 • ..0 .~ u0 % ••• I~ ~ u.JmM M 0- R 1~. 5 \:. T AiR HOCKt"Y Y TOP 40 4 Buy a ... Deliciously Sotisfying • BIGSHEF GOLDEN 8ROWN • FRENCH FRIES "UN" COMMONLY REFRESHll'lli • "UN" COLA All FOR $130 YOU KEEP THE GLASS! 6926 39th Ave. StQrtYourS.t Now! .2. LOC.4TIOSS 3400 Sheridan Rood nesclay, Nov. 7, 1ffl GER ~---------Sports _ _, ort shorts raquet ball tournament soon. For information D the Phy Ed. building. 'de Wrestling uuc will be held th Saturday .Noven1ber lCMb, nd ccord1111 to head wrt'Stl~ coach Jim Koch, it qute• . n cluuc r ture three outstanding indiviG&als in the Bill Harlo , bo runner-up in the world championships will be • guest speaker, al~ with ' Ken artin, the 3 time national champion. Bill West also from P ide and ancidentally • rumer-up in the 1973 oationab, will alcq 1th Koch. The registration f for the clinic will be Sl and you may register any tune n 1:30 and 10 a m. on turday. Last year approximately attended the clinic, and Coach Koch expects a~ther ftne turnout this y r. rR Tbe Pa ll uk 10 years ago " Fun Fun Fun," by The Beach Boys, was on the charts, and it is available along with ~ others in stock. T V u ar Home of the 2 5 C SHORTY Bar Dr'nks 4S"" Big Beer ..,. Pabst Bud Schlitz 0 TAP Open 7 days o week 8:00 o.m. · 1 :00 a.m. E TOP 40 Harriers to compete In district playoffs by Dan Marry Eau Claire's the place, and with Lucian Rosa setting the pace, the results could be interesting in the 1973 NAIA District 14 Cross Country Playoffs, to be held this Satu~ day. For the Rangers, the two teams that will give them the most trouble are Carthage and LaCrosse; however, three of the t'<Nel e competing teams in the district will go to the national tournament. "We feel we have made teady progress this season, and as a result of the MidAmerica tournament last weekend we feel pretty confident that we'll make 1t," head coach Vic Godfrey remarked. Coach Godfrey went on to e plain how the harriers have accumulated such an impressive 7·1 dual meet record this year: " the major reason is that these guys have worked harder than any other group we've had at Parkside.'' Hopefully this hard work will pay olf, because in An Phy-Ed Bldg. hours Until further notice there will be_ varsity athletic pracuce gyms from 3:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. daily and on Sat. 9:00 a.111. noon. MONDAY, Nov. 5-Gymopen 12:30-1:20, 7:00-10:00p.m. 6:00-10:00 p.m. Handball courts open 12:00-10:00 p.m. TUESDAY, Nov. 6 - Same as above. WEDNESDAY - Nov. 7 - Same as above. THURSDAY, Nov. 8 - Same as above, except pool not a during evenings. FRIDAY, Nov. 9 - Women's Gymnastics Meet vs. UW Milwu. 1, p.m. Gymnasiums closed from 12:00 on. Wrestling Clinic set-up tbae 6:00 p.m. on. Pool open 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Handball available 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. COIU1a SATURDAY, Nov. 10 - Parkside Wrestling Clinic _ The building will be closed for this event, no recreational periods. estlrt SUNDA y, Nov. 11 - Building open as usual for recreation 2.00 till 10:00 p.m. All areas available. · PJI. order to advance to the nationals, they have to be one of the top three teams in their district, or individually, one has to be one of the top three runners. With that thought in mind, Godfrey will head into this playoffs full force, the team consisting of Rosa, Dettman, Biel, Rhode, Merritt, DeVasquez, and Ammerman. Last week-end in the Mid-America Championships Parkside took second place in the team competition, losing only to the tough "Olicago 7." Individually, Rosa did it again, this time with a 30:46 clocking in the 10,000 meter event. Other places for Parkside were: Chuck Dettman-5th, Dennis Biel - 9th, Wayne Rhode - 26th, Keith Merritt - 31st, Jim DeVasquez - 49th. There were a total of • dividuals who competed In ii, 10,000 meter race. In the National Veteraa. Competition for 30-39 year~ three men from Parkside not-. gave away the fact that u., _, over 30, ~t that they area't llat runners either. Coacbea Moss, Bob Grueninger and°= Lawson, finished 16th 'lath 21st respectively. ' ' Getting back to the Cross Country team, if an go as planned, Coach ~ and crew will be singing " City here we come" 11 National Cross Country pionships to take place at Kansas on November 10. "Un" -Common Offer! YOU KEEP THE . GLASS! Buy a ... Delkiously Sot" • BIGS • "UN" COMMONl Y REFRESHING • "UN" COLA ALLFOR $1 lO YOU KEEP THE GLASS! 6926 39th Ave. StQrt Your Set Now! • 2 • LOC.4TIOSS 3400 Sheridan R Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 2, issue 10, November 7, 1973 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 1973-11-07 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 chancellor irvin g. wyllie parkside student government association (PSGA) segregated fees wisconsin education association council https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c30354e949c98f3bc054a8430f291168.pdf abf05ff32516e8162445d132ce54fead Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 2, issue 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Area industries commen on Parkside and mission Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside- _ RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 14,1973 Vol. II No. 11 Area industries comment on Parkside and mission by Sandy Busch Editor's note: For the past several weeks. RANGER has been surveying local business and DlPafaduring concerns for their perceptions about I'IIrksideand its mission to the Industrial Society. "I'd love one-even tomorrow! It's so difficult to attend graduate school now, transportation-wise." such was the exclamation by Kenosha's LeBlanc Co. personnel employee, Parkside graduate John Gray.Similar comments have often been expressed in the last three weeks. According to a RANGER survey of local industrial personnel men and women, the majority of many larger area componies are in favor of the establishment of a graduate program associated with Parkside's School of Mndern Industry. Those companies contacted were: J. 1. Case, Jacoboen Mfg., Walker Mfg., Rexnord Inc., McGraw-Edison, Continental Can, Acme Die Casting, and In-8ink-Erator in Racine; and American Motors, MacWhyte Wire and Rope, Anaconda American Brass, Ocean &pray Cranberry, and LeBlanc in Kenosha. Johnson's Wax in Racine declined to comment at this time. Personnel people were asked if they were in favor of the new proposed mission statement for Psrkside, upon which the Regent's Nov. 16 hearing will be based. The majority were not familiar with the proposal. When asked specifically if they favored the establishment of a graduate program, anoverwhelming majority felt this was an excellent lI'oposition. Twocompanies fell that due to their smallness in siz.e and internal training and promoting, a graduate program in the area would not henefit them. However, both were aware of local business people who definitely favor the establishment of such a program. Three companies (including the two mentioned above) felt the graduate programs already established at various colleges and universities in Whitewater, Milwaukee and Chicago were sufficient for their needs. Favorable Attitudes Comments by those interviewed reveal the basis 01favorable altitudes: "I would say Within the last two years, we've been applying efforts toward people with heavier academic programs. A graduate program in the area would not only promote the company's growth, but individual growth," commented Robert L. !'aJJack. Personnel, American Motors. "The futlD'e will bring even more people conliauiDg on in education. I would certainly favor a pduate program at Parkside in order to fulfill the future needs of the area," said Walter Spangenburg, Personnel Manager, Jacobsen Mfg. "With a graduate program at Parkside, the locaJitywould be excellent. I would be happy if it .... mpled just one of our employees to take advantage of a graduate program," felt John O'Connor of Personnel at Anaconda American Bra ... "I would definitely be in favor of a graduate II'Ogram.We do have employee interest in graduate _k, but due to work schedule versus classroom achedule,it's difficult, not only for Walker, but for other companies in town," said Jack SChaefer, Personnel, Walker Mfg. "With a graduate program many managerial peoplemay go bn. I feel such a program would be beneficial," said Wilma Tennyson of Personnel at Ocean Spray Cranberry. "I was really disappointed when they started to cut down on their graduate plans. There's a heck of a lot of industry around here, and I can voucb for the tiresomeness of driving all the way to Milwaukee. There's a crying need in industry for training. I think there's a lot of people just waiting for a graduate program," was the comment of Jack. Delmore in Personnel at MacWhyte Wire and Rope. Undergraduate Program Needs StrengthenIng Although very few personnel people seemed to have any knowledge of the new proposed mission the majority were at least somewhat familiar with Parkside's School of Mndern Industry. Three of the 12 people interviewed had no idea of what training the programs offered. The School of Mndern Industry is designed to prepare business and industry-bound students for changing needs of mndern industry. The broadlybased and flexible majors of the school were aIfinned strengths of the program. A statement bY McGraw-Edison personnel manager, Judy Bachorz, summarizes this perception: "Parkside's graduates are educated very well in a general manner; they're probably the best trained in the area. This is satisfactory, as they can enter industry in various fields, and with hard work and possibly some further training, fit in well." It was noted by all companies that the-schedu1ing of industrial classes is excellent. A sufficient number and variety of evening classes are available for part-time business students pursuing a degree. In regard to classes heing offered. several personnel people were sattsfied with ParksJde's SChool of Modern Industry as it stands presently. Their experiences with Parkside graduates have revealed to the companies an adequate training bad been provided. Most other interviewees felt the Division of Engineering Science definitely needed expanding. Several companies expressed that it has been apparent tbat past and present adjustments taking place in the division are improving the program. Need More Math Emphasis was placed on the need for more advanced math classes in the program, especially statistics. The remark was made bY one personnel person that graduates rely too much on computers, and not all companies are presently equipped with them. A definite need for more training in drafting, including actual drafting experience. was quoted seen in engineering graduates. A program including more in-depth classes in this area, would be favored. One company discovered a lack of knowledge in electricity, magnetism, and electromecbanics . Again, it was felt more in-depth training was needed. The needs expressed by the industrial commlrity in regard to engineering personnel can be summarized with a statement by Spangenburg of Jacobsen: "What we need is more people in technology with much knowledge in math. An expansion of technology classes is a must for the future industrial silua tion. " Math classes were also the main topic in crilicism of Parkside's Division of Management Science. MORE MUSIC! Jazz Ensembles I &: II, pictured here in the woods south of LLC. will preseat a free roncert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15 in The Communication Arts Theatre. Botb ensembles are directed by Robert Thomason, MUSIC: Members of !be UW-P CoDCert BaDd practlee lor Ill.... upcoming concert m tile CommaakliU. ArU 11teatre. ne . IDld... llle dlrectioD of Bernanl_ .... will piay.. _y. • 1101 7:31 p.m. Adm.is&ioD is free. Several penomel people remarRd thot more advanced training in math was needed, specifically in accounting, cost. accounting, and statistics. IIwas stated that sometimes just one more class would do the job. In need of such advanced trainirC are prospective employees in occounling, production control, and purcbasing. Expressed many times was the beUe! that Parkside's business management training is too generalized: supervisors are unable to manage any specific area. There also seem. to be too much theory and nO( enough practice, resulting in individuals too passive for such a pos.tion Labor Ecoaomin Not Well KnOWll Few companies ....ere familiar with Parkslde's Division of Labor Economtcs. Those commenting stated that the recent new requirements were positive changes; however. labor relations classes still need to be more specific. In regard to graduates needing more lO-deplh and specific-trairung classe • several personnel people felt it was possible that this lack was due to the students thernselv-es. and nO( Parkside's program One person observed that many of the classes we re there. but either students had no desire to take them, or they were not aware, for some reason or another, that they "'ould need them. Cooperothe TrOiDlngProgrom, Five indastries contacted were or are presently participating in some type of cooperative trolOlOIl program WIth Parkside's SChool of Modem Industry. Most personnel people w..... generolly favorable toward the programs, and expressed a desire to pursue furth ... such educational methods. TIle majority of the remainlOll compu .... expressed interest in cooperative pr<>groms. Sev.... 1 lmew very htUe of cooperotive trauung oftend bY Parkside. Other commentators remarked thot e:-t ............ BULLETIN: Al 1110'Reg..... • Imeetlag 10 t Frldoy. tbe ollowlng clouse ... oppro .. d far oddltloa lG Porkslde', mIaoloa !stalement. apoe wblcb the lIeorlollllio Fridoy monolal will lie bd4: "g) Tbe DI.... lty b.. ld develop appropriate l.ler· lnatltalieolol _rom rdotloa sIoIpa wIIIllo Ill. reg.... " Election procedures outlined 0 Deadline for Senate undid,te petitions has be.. extended to noon nursday. Nov. 15. '1bey Ire to be turned in to the PSGA office. LLC Dl!l3. students will vote for only 9 lOdividuals. Elections will be held ov.19 and 20from 9 a.m. unW 8 pm. Polling places will be located in the Clas room building, Main Place, and On the Kenosha campus. Student IDs will be required. KJs also staled that "The problem with student government is that people say it doesn't have enough support The only way for PSGA to become effective Is 10 have support of students. Without support there io no power base and nothing can be done Students can sho\\' thetr concern by voting." Next week Parkslde students will go to tbe polls in the annual PSGA elections. George Kis, chairperson of the elections comrntttee. explained election procedures. Each student will vote for one person for each of the following offices: President. Vice-President, Treasurer, and Campus Con· cerns Committee. There are 11 positions open for the Senate. but The Parkside------- R ANGER Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1973 Vol. II No. 11 Area industries comment on Parkside and • • rn1ss1on by Sandy Busch Editor's note: For the past several weeks, RANGER has been surveying local business and manufacturing concerns for their perceptions about Parkside and its mission to the Industrial Society. "I'd love one-even tomorrow! It's so difficult to attend graduate school now, transportation-wise." such was the exclamation by Kenosha's LeBlanc Co. personnel employee, Parkside graduate John Gray. Similar comments have often been expressed in the last three weeks. According to a RANGER survey of local industrial persom:iel men and women, the majority of many larger area companies are in favor of the establishment of a graduate program associated with Parkside's School of Modern Industry. Those companies contacted were: J. I. Case, Jacobsen Mfg., Walker Mfg., Rexnord Inc. , McGraw-Edison, Continental Can, Acme Die Casting, and In-Sink-Erator in Racine; and American Motors, MacWhyte Wire and Rope, Anaconda American Brass, Ocean S_pray Cranberry, and LeBlanc in Kenosha. Johnson's Wax in Racine declined to comment at this time. Personnel people were asked if they were in favor of the new proposed mission statement for Parkside, upon which the Regent's Nov. 16 hearing will be based. The majority were not familiar with the proposal. When asked specifically if they favored the establishment of a graduate program, an overwhelming majority felt this was an excellent proposition. Two companies felt that due to their smallness in size and internal training and promoting, a graduate program in the area would not benefit them However, both were aware of local business people who definitely favor the establishment of such a program. Three companies (including the two mentioned above) felt the graduate programs already established at various colleges and universities in Whitewater, Milwaukee and Chicago were sufficient for their needs. Favorable Attitudes Comments by those interviewed reveal the basis of favorable attitudes: "I would say within the last two years, we've been applying efforts toward people with heavier academic programs. A graduate program in the area would not only promote the company's growth, but individual growth," commented Robert L. Fallack, Personnel, American Motors. "The future will bring even more people continuing on in education. I would certainly favor a graduate program at Parkside in order to fulfill the future needs of the area," said Walter Spangenburg, Personnel Manager, Jacobsen Mfg. "With a graduate program at Parkside, . th_e locality would be excellent. I would be lJ;lppy if it prompted just one of our employees to take advantage of a graduate program," felt John O'Connor of Personnel at Anaconda American Brass. "I would definitely be in favor of a graduate program. We do have employee interest in graduate work, but due to work schedule versus classroom schedule, it's difficult, not only for Walker, but for other companies in town," said Jack Schaefer, Personnel, Walker Mfg. "With a graduate program many managerial people may go tm. I feel such a program would be beneficial," said Wilma Tennyson of Personnel at Ocean Spray Cranberry. "I was really disappointed when they started to cut down on their graduate plans. There's a heck of ~ lot of industry around here, and I can vouch for the tiresomeness of driving all the way to lilwaukee. ~ere's a crying need in industry for training. I think there's a lot of people just waiting for a graduate program," was the comment of Jack Delmore in Personnel at Mac Whyte Wire and Rope. Undergraduate Program Need Strengthening Although very few personnel people seemed to have al?y ~owledge of the new proposed mission, the maJonty were at least somewhat familiar with Parkside's School of Modern Industry. Three of the 12 people interviewed had no idea of what training the programs offered. The School of Modern Industry is designed to prepare business and industry-bound students for changing needs of modern industry. The broadlybased and flexible majors of the school were affirmed strengths of the program. A statement by McGraw-Edison personnel manager, Judy Bachorz, summarizes this perception: "Parkside's graduates are educated very well in a general manner; they're probably the best trained in the area. This is satisfactory, as they can enter industry in various fields, and with hard work and possibly some further training, fit in well." It was noted by all companies that the.scheduling of industrial classes is excellent. A sufficient number and variety of evening classes are available for part-time business students pursuing a degree. In regard to classes being offered, several personnel people were satisfied \\-it.h Parks1oe s Schoo of Modern Industry as it stands presently. Their experiences with Parkside graduates have revea ed to the companies an adequate training had been provided. Most other interviewees felt tbe Division of Engineering Science defmitely needed expanding. Several companies expressed that it has been apparent that past and present adjustments ta ·ng place in the division are improving the program. 'eed More Math Emphasis was placed on the need for more advanced math classes in the program, especially statistics. The remark was made by one personnel person that graduates rely too much on computers, and not all companies are presently equipped with them. A definite need for more training in drafting, including actual drafting experience, wa quoted seen in engineering graduates. A program including more in-depth classes in this area, would be favored. One company discovered a lack of knowledg~ in electricity, magnetism, and electron_i~bamcs. Again, it was felt more in-Oepth trammg was needed. The needs expressed by the industrial conummity in regard to engineering personnel can be summarized with a statement by Spangenburg of Jacobsen: "What we need is more people in technology with much knowledge in math. An expansion of technology classes is a must for the future industrial situation." Math classes were also the main topic in criticism of Parkside's Division of Management Science. MORE MUSIC! Jazz Ensembles I & II, pictured here in the woods south of LLC, will present a free concert at 7 .30 Th d Nov 15 in The Communication Arts Theatre. Both ensembles are dir .. p.m. urs ay, . ected by Robert Thomason. Se•,eral personnel people BIJLLETI. ": meeting la l follo"-UI clau ro.- adcll · lO Par rill tJi Frid m in ~ beld: Election procedures outlined 0 . ·e. t ·eek Park 1de tuden "ill go to the polls m the annual PSGA election . George Kis, chairperson of the e!ectlons committee, explained election procedure . Each tudent ~;u \·ote for one person for each of the following offices: President, Vice~Pre ident, Treasurer. and Camp Concern Committee. There are 17 posifon:, open for the Senate, b t 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Noy. 14, 1973 This week is an important one for the future of UW-P, since the Regents' hearing on our mission .statemen~ i~Friday morning. Numerous groups and individuals Will be testifying at that hearing, including RANGER. In preparation for this hearing,. reporter Sand~ ~usch h~s been polling local industries and businesses on their impressions of Parkside-how we are serving them, how we could do better, advice for our students, and so on. The results of her research are printed in this week's issue, and indicate a generally favorable response to the idea of graduate programs here. A copy of her article will be provided the Regents at the time of the hearing. Undoubtedly, the focus of much of the testimony will be on the clause involving graduate programs. RANGER, however, intends to direct its remarks to the area of liberal arts programming in Parkside's specific mission and to two clauses in the more general mission of the University Cluster (which is composed of all institutions except Milwaukee and Madison, which form the Doctoral Cluster) dealing with meeting the educational and personal development needs of students and providing priority emphasis on teaching excellence. OUr statement regarding liberal arts at Parkside will pinpoint the need for the creative elements of Humanities and the behavioral study value of Social Sciences in a technological, scientific, depersonalized society. Such humanizing elements are a necessary part of the education all individuals, including those with industry majors, must have in this technological society. Because of Parkside's modern industrial society emphasis, it is essential that the business of self and culture and human interaction be as important as the business of labor, and it cannot be ignored if the important notion of self is to survive. Our remarks on the shared mission of all University Cluster institutions will be to affirm the need for effective teaching, academic advising' and counseling, and bniverslty~sponsorea:' cultural, recreational, and extra-curricular programs. Any institution must realize a commitment in these areas if it is to succeed in the development of human resources. Regarding teaching excellence, emphasis must be placed here and continual recognition given. Inherent in this is implied the review process of which students, who can best ascertain effective teaching, need to be an integral part. Any individuals or groups wishing to make oral or written statements at the hearing are encouraged to contact the Chancellor's office, ext. (553-)2211, for information and to register. RANGER ___ ----·EditoriaI/Opinion Presidential candidate endorsed by Ranger Because of the Importance of fhis year's PSGA elections to the present and future students of Parks ide, RANGER has taken an active part in promoting the elections and publicizing the candidates' views. In attempting to make the issues and candidates known, we have tried to demonstrate our faith in the students to make intelligent decisions but it is also our hope that lack of Interest does not pre-empt PSGA, let alone Informed voting. Because of RANGER's involvement, we have come to know all three men who have declared their candidacy for the office of President. All are concerned and Interested persons but one of them has a unifying potential that we fear is lacking in the other two. That Is one of the reasons that RANGER has decided to endorse Steve Smith for President and his running-mate, Richard Pautzke. for Vice-President. PSGA to date has contributed to the present disinterest and disaffection of the students by its failure to act or Its miscalculated actions. Someone who Is completely unrelated to last year's government could begin with fresh insight and a new base of support. Smith is not a previous member of PSGA, which is partly why we feel he will be good for PSGA and Parkslde. He is, however, a member of the steering committee formed earlier this semester to suggest new directions for PSGA. and became a member because he took the iniative to start investigating student government last summer. and voiced his concerns. His maturity and realistic outlook are also important considerations. He states, in his platform. that Increased communication at all levels is necessary and this is something RANGER has been saying all year. At the present time, students are working against each other and against faculty and administration, and this division is directly affecting the flavor of the college experience. What we need Is representation in our student government that. first of all, presents a united front, and secondly, realizes that confrontation with those who have power will not result in them giving us power. Confrontation is not communication. it Is alienation. Smith realizes that the present Constitution is inadequate and a new one must be written. That Constitution must give students more control of their academic and extra-curricular lives, but Smith also seems to realize that such control must be cogently negotiated. This is power we are dealing With. and hence an exercise In the functioning of the real world. Smith's platform indicates his aim to make the decision-making processes a part of students' educational experience. RANGER implores the students to take a little time to read the platforms of ali the candidates. and next Monday or Tuesday, take a couple of minutes to mark their ballots. If the right people are elected. they could conceivably make some progressive and readily apparent changes in student life. Many of you may not know exactly what changes are needed, but a general feeling of alienation. detachment and dissatisfaction with your college careers are symptoms of a deeper disease, and the cure is available if the right doctors are called in. by Jane SChliesman i,1f:.n.PR..IldCMel------- RANGER The Parksidc Ranger is published weekly throughout the academfc year by the students of The University of Wisconsin·Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at 0-194 LibraryLearning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Pa.rkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions r~nected In columns and editorials are not necessarily the oHicial view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. . Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250words or less, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include addr~ss, phone number and student status or faculty rank. Names will be.Withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to prtnt any letters. EDITDR-IN·CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR' Tom Petersen FEATURE EDITOR: 'Debra s rteoeu SPORTS EDITOR: Dan Marry COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund ~~~;~~:.APHIC COORDINATOR: David Daniels Hedde Ii Sandy Bush, Stephen Gifford, Barbara Hanson, Harvey sorel'ls:~ s~ry Jensen: Michael Olszyk, Marilyn Schuper t, John PHOTOGRAe;~~tap~nlan, Carr.ieWard, Tom DeFouw, Neal sevtoer Jim Ruffolo RS. Ron Antrim, Allen Frederickson, Brian Ross, CARTOONISTS' . LAYOUT' T : amy ~undan, Gary Huck, Bob Rohan BUS1NES ern Gelenlan, Terry Knop, staff S MANAGER: Ken Pestka AOVE.RTlSING MANAGER: Amy Cundari CIRCULATION MANA ADVERTISING GER: Gary Worthington STAFF: Fred Lawrence, Jim Magruder 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1973 Presidential candidate endorsed by Ranger Because of the importance of this year's PSGA elections to the present and future students of Parkside, RANGER has taken an active part in promoting the elections and publicizing the candidates' views. In attempting to make the issues and candidates known, we have tried to demonstrate our faith in the students to make intelligent decisions but it is also our hope that lack of interest does not pre-empt PSGA, let alone informed voting. Because of RANGE R's Involvement, we have come to know all three men who have declared their candidacy for the office of President. All are concerned and interested persons but one of them has a unifying potential that we fear is lacking in the other two. That is one of the reasons that RANGER has decided to endorse Steve Smith for President and his running-mate, Richard Pautzke, for Vice-President. PSGA to date has contributed to the present disinterest and disaffection of the students by its failure to act or its miscalculated actions. Someone who is completely unrelated to last year's government could begin with fresh insight and a new base of support. Smith is not a previous member of PSGA, which is partly why we feel he will be good for PSGA and Parkside. He is, however, a member of the steering committee formed earlier this semester to suggest new directions for PSGA, and became a member because he took the iniative to start investigating student government last summer, and voiced his concerns. His maturity and realistic outlook are also important considerations. He states, in his platform, that increased communication at all levels is necessary and this is something RANGER has been saying all year. At the present time, students are working against each other and against faculty and administration, and this division is directly affecting the flavor of the college experience. What we need is representation in our student government that, first of all, presents a united front, and secondly, realizes that confrontation with those who have power will not result in them giving us power. Confrontation is not communication, it is alienation. Smith realizes that the present Constitution is inadequate and a new one must be written. That Constitution must give students more control of their academic and extra-curricular lives, but Smith also seems to realize that such control must be cogently negotiated. This is power we are dealing with, and hence an exercise in the functioning of the real world. Smith's platform Indicates his aim to make the decision-making prncesses a part of students' educational experience. RANGER implores the students to take a little time to read the platforms of all the candidates, and next Monday or Tuesday, take a couple of minutes to mark their ballots. If the right people are elected, they could conceivably make some progressive and readily apparent changes in student life. Many of you may not know exactly what changes are needed, but a general feel ng of alienation, detachment and dissatisfaction with your college careers are symptoms of a deeper disease, and the cure is available if the right doctors are called in. by Jane Schliesman This week is an important one for the future of UW-P, since the Regents' hearing on our mission statement is Friday morning. Numerous groups and individuals will be testifying at that hearing, including RANGER. In preparation for this hearing, reporter Sandy Busch has been polling local industries and businesses on their impressions of Parkside-how we are serving them, how we could do better, advice for our students, and so on. The results of her research are printed in this week's issue, and indicate a generally favorable response to the idea of graduate programs here. A copy of her article will be provided the Regents at the time of the hearing. Undoubtedly, the focus of much of the testimony will be on the clause involving graduate programs. RANGER, however, intends to direct its remarks to the area of liberal arts programming in Parkside's specific mission and to two clauses in the more general mission of the University Cluster (which is composed of all institutions except Milwaukee and Madison, which form the Doctoral Cluster) dealing with meeting the educational and personal development needs of students and providing priority emphasis on teaching excellence. Our statement regarding liberal arts at Parkside will pinpoint the need for the creative elements of Humanities and the behavioral study value of Social Sciences in a technological, scientific, depersonalized society. Such humanizing elements are a necessary part of the education all individuals, including those with industry majors, must have in this technological society. Because of Parkside's modern industrial society emphasis, it is essential that the business of self and culture and human interaction be as important as the business of labor, and it cannot be ignored if the important notion of self is to survive. Our remarks on the shared mission of all University Cluster institutions will be to affirm the need for effective teaching, academic advising and counseling, and University-sponsored cultural, recreational, and extra-curricular programs. Any institution must realize a commitment in these areas if it is to succeed in the development of human resources. Regarding teaching excellence, emphasis must be placed here and continual recognition given. Inherent in this is implied the review process of which students, who can best ascertain effective teaching, need to be an integral part. Any individuals or groups wishing to make oral or written statements at the hearing are encouraged to contact the Chancellor's office, ext. (553-)2211, for information and to register. The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academfo year by th~ stud~nts of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 Library· Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Pa~kside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions reflected m columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. . Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subJect of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or less, typed iind double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include addr~ss, phone number and student status or faculty rank. Names will be_ withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to prmt any letters. EDITOR IN-CHIEF: Jane M . Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen FEATURE EDITOR : Debra Friedel! SPORTS EDITOR : Dan Marry COPY EDITOR : Rebecca Ecklund ~~~;~~:.A;;,HIC COORDINATOR : David Daniels Hedden G ndY Bush, Stephen Gifford, Barbara Hanson, Harvey Sorense~ ary Jensen'. Michael Olszyk, Marilyn Schubert, John PHOTOG::e;~~,:~an,an, Carr_ie Ward, Tom DeFouw, Neal Sautner Jim Ruffolo · Ron Antrim, Allen Frederickson, Brian Ross, CARTOONISTS· . LAYOUT· T : amy ~undan, Gary Huck, Bob Rohan BUSINESS ern Gelen,an, Terry Knop, staff MANAGER : Ken Pestka ~~RVC~~~~:~~ MANAGER: Amy Cundari ADVERTISIN MANAGER : Gary Worthington G STAFF: Fred Lawrence, J im Magruder We get The Editor: A number of personal objections occurred to ~e while kimming your latest Issue. To ~it: Old Artie Gruhl's typical lament and Superparkette Brinkman's ominous rumblings concerning the possible prosecution of parking violators. Being a generally reasonable human being Ifound it difficult to grasp the exact significance of Artie's nrade against the establishment of a Third World counseling office. or whatever, and was more than a little pissed off by Cap'n Brink's extortive threats against at least 35 students and perhaps the entire student body. As a former editor (Newscope ) I really think you made a grievous mistake in not pursuing the gendarme'S exact position on this matter, whether or not it was simply a press release. Anyway. In deference to Arbe's old, old age (it may be difficult for him to Onish this entire leiter) I will deal first with his somewhat shaky complaint concerning the newly established counseling office dedicated solely (I assume) to handling the more or less unique problems facing Third World students who attend this paragon of integration. In the course of his letter, Gruhl intimates that the third world is a new phenomenon, that he has a problem with his digestion whose symptom is burping, that the administration bas been playing a game of "hoops" with various minority groups, and that he has absolutely nothing to complain about concerning the· university be<ause of such "a wide latitude of acceptance and tolerance." I.Even though old Art has been around for a long, long, long time the third world has been around longer, whether or not it had a I18me. He states that people of goodwill "have been trying to bring about One World" and that the "problem has been to reconcile the differences of two worlds" (whichever two they To the Editor: I bave hesitated until now to speak out concerning the policies of the Commtmications Department in regards to the university theatre. I thought that it was only fair that their premiere pr~duction, The Virus, be given a fair and unhindered chance to Succeed I as theatre and as educational policy. After all, it's a new play, and it would have been impossible to discuss the department's choice before the performance; and it's a new theatre, a new "team" of people-- both of which deserved the opportunity to be tested. I fear that the challenge was not well met. The Virus, by any staodards, was a very bad play. Not only is the Communications Department to be faulted for ChOO6inga drama that was facile and sterile theatre· there is something more' seriously SU5pect about a play that attempts to ride on so selfconscious, disbonest and flabby an Ideological commitment. though the performance was what could be expected in such an embarrassing context (and the set Was excellently crafted!) th~re. is also something disap- ~mtmg in a play in which only a little more than half of the cast is made up of students. .The rest of the proposed (and I sincerely hope, tentatively proposed) season can be com- :nted ~n. Both Harvey and The Y Frl.end are inappropriate ~nd Unfair selections, Harvey is a oltenng comedy tha t has seen a letters may be) . "Now" forlornly "we have' th he says . h' ree world WIt which to deal" s ~~ agree with the Racine real :tte~r s: a unified world is H a fractured one D°rev,er, to paraphrase Bob y an ~ou can be in my world if' can be m yours' The oo! I . . e pcmt: that In one there is many· ev if d ' en a UOl.ie world (not "one" world which seems to me to be a fatuous statement since, unless I have been cruelly misled over these last 25 years, there's only one a~ound here In the first place (m friends agree with me 0 thY , n IS point) ; even a unified world then, WOUld.be composed ideally o~ ma~y different cultural. attitudinal, Psychological relIgIOUS, etc" layers each corresponding to the individual segments of the total population. Why, 10 thIS utopia there'd even be room for a whole passel of Gruhls. The point is, you can't launder people as you can money an~ expect them to come out white. 2. for his burping problem I sug~est Arm and Hammer hakmg soda, it's cheaper than AIka Seltzer and you can brush your teeth with it, deodorize your fridge and probably even use it to cut cocaine or Geritol. 3. I for one would like to get in on this "hoop" game Artie was talking about. Jeez, I just love haskethall. More seriously, if his fmal sentence 'lthere is a lot more to a college educa tion than learning to shoot baskets" is meant to apply to third worlders many of whom play on the team: I consider it an insult to all the tolerant people Gruhl says atteod this campus. As innuendo it sucks. 4. Gruhl has nothing to complain about, huh? If that is so, then his letter fooled me about 80 percent of the time. Icould swear there was' a complaint in there somewhere. A wider angle: though Gruhl seems to say that Parkside is almost perfect, it really isn't. There is a certain movie version, several television showings, and innumerable second rate community theatre revivals. Must we join them? It neither tests nor explores the technical limits of our new theatre plant, nor the artistic limits of our actors and directors, both rationale unquestionably fundamental to educational theatre production. In addition, it's being produced at Bradford this yea'r. The Boy Friend, again, fails to chal1enge on any grounds, artistic or technical; further, it fails to have any relevance to the educational community that Parkside should represent or to the community in general, that SE Wisconsin is, And another guideline for educational theatre is its intimate relationship with the life of its educational and social context. Of critical strategic im· portance is the fact that all of these choices were made without consulting the body of the communication students, or for that matter, any of the students. Even at UW-Milwaukee, which is certainly an elitist theatre department-.the students are given the opportunity to select the plays of the seaso,n fr0f!l a proposed list; and theIr ChOICes are widely followed, Even at UWM there are several student· directed productions each semester-.special consideration is given to encourage them;. at Parkside the word is "we're Just too busy for students' work." That alone is a severe comment on the orientation of the depart- ~YOPIC quality rampant WIthin his praise, Pcstde is not perfect n?thing is, though Art may self: righteously delude himself a habit he probably picked up ,,:hen he uropped out of law school back 10 '21.T~i~school has problems. many trivial. many significant, all of which require Improvement, much of which can only come about through a goodly amount of cnuci m, i.e complaining. Parkside most likel,· wouldn't even exist were it not for 'complainers' Cap'n Brinkman savs students "may very well be gomg to the DA" for failing to pay parkIng f~nes. Fo.r a goddamn parking ticket this fascist Is ready to incarcerate some poor student wbo can't afford the fine let alone the court costs that would arise should be contest it. Where the hell is this man's priorities~ In his glove box? His top desk dra-Ner? In his holster" What possible constructi ve purpose can such an action bring a bout besides ruining a student's life for a few days? Ah, I know now, it's a deterrent. Yeah. that's gotta be it. As Brinkman scoops the campus in his jolly green roadster Isuggest that he consider my proposal for handling this 0bviously dangerous problem in· volving mad car criminals masquerading as students. Why not bust their windshields? Now that's a lesson and a deterrent all rolled up into ooe neat little wback. It also saves on his lackeys' precious time since they won't have to waste their precious litOe talents lrinting in their best hand those complicated citatiofLC1i. It even provides a valid form of exercise, something most of them are in great need of. Perhaps he could even institute a tie-in with a local glass company with an appropriate percentage of the take diverted to bis retirement fund. I'm sorry this letter is almost a lome, but what the hell. Jim Koloen Kenosha ment. Harsh critics might accuse the theatre faculty responsible for this season of seUishness and just plain silliness··and be substantiated by the production of The Virus, and the other proposed plays. But I think that IS really an unfair and, most of all. unnecessary criticism. What i necessary is that the present plans for the season be suspended until decisions can be offered to the communication students. and a consensus reached. The highly personal plans of faculty members must be put aside and the purposes of educational Uleatre realized: to offer to students the opportunity to learn about theatre art. its past, and to prepare them to deal with its very troubled present aod future, . to experiment and encourage innovation not possible in com· mercia I theatres; to create a theatre that has a social and community purpose, posItion and point of view. It is clear that there are limitations here at Parkside: there is no theatre departmentand there damn well should be. We have a small student body and staff. We have limited resources. I'm not suggesting a new integrity, artistic and social, in our department. In the face of the enormous despair sometimes created by the vast university machine, we students tend to forget one essential fact: it is our school and our theatre. Jeff Huoter Kenosha Wednesday. Nov, 14 1973 E PARKSIDE RANGER 3 the Movemen Editor' ncKt-'Tbe \10\f:mf'DL" t • rrcular f turf'1II R tkals "ith women and.. men: ceece l.n itt, •• t Par hllOtor r- GU6L wruers are ill'\ltf'd. - t'R." lei. and I. b~. L, BIll'1I Our Bodie . Ourselv :.\. 800k B, and F« "omf'. 1be Boston women's Health Book Collect"e , IIDOO'" bust r ..,. York 1911 $2 9S . available In the Park Ide nl\f:rsll. BooUtore) The IOfonnauon found In Our Bodit , Ou th .. mig na1l gathered by a Rroupof .. omen In Bosto in ord~ 10 de lop I coune {or women about their bod,es 'Thore . a m;nad 01 data a, .. Hable from anatomy to lesbiarusm to mtnopau~ It is "'nU~ In 5 ·lounderstand Amenkan j .,·en when the teclIIucaJ-m<'di 01 terms are used • and the sl)·le emplo}ed IS like a discu&i,oo bot" th d~ and the article The boo IS a complete, COOClSe, almost enc)clopedIC ... 1rl about women: their bodIes, minds. feehngs, rtSponseIi (t!Ver)thm ),OU al\ll·ays \li anted lO know about women. but "·ere afraid toa ) Our Bodies. Ourselves IS the perfect book for I nnollll coo· SClousness--raismg group. a rap group for \li omen lO learn more about lhelr bodies, or just for your awn personal library I would suggest that allY woman "00 reatius she does not k.- everytlung about her body ... an)1bq related to her lconlraCopbv., abortion. psychology. S<'XU.II ~, etc.) get this book V..,'lI learn a great deal (and even find some answen'). To the Edlt«: I agree with a rec:enl Editor', Notebook column about inadequate televisioo facilities "on the hill." This summer Itned unsuccessfully to find a TV to Witch the Watergate Ileannp The set in the Student Union is impossible 10 reach durmg a ten or fifteen minute break lif you could get a spot on the bus., and the atmosphere IS pretty JlOlSy I was told hearmgs could be taped and "e,,·ed several hours lat~ Unfortunately. the fast-breaking news IS frequently dated before Walter Cronkite gelS It' It appears lack of these facilities is an o\'erslght or an unbudgeted Item rea .... were expressed to me that someone ~ould teal the set or \r,e\llper5 "ould pend all their Ume "al· chIng soap operas Hundreds of other schools have uccessfully soh·.d bolh the e problems Some hotels have alann $} tems built into their sets to dlscow-agt theft 1 feel these arguments ml the "hole problem PubliC affair.' program, ne"5cast, pre conferences, government hearings, stock market and buSIness reportS (Ch 321, are a To the Editor: Iwant to coovey my thank to lour reporler, Sandy Busch. for her excellent article, "Alternatt Scbool I I:W·P CIa room," 10 the October 31 Issue. My ... n Impre IonS about the c.la have been very positive. It ....as nal· terlOg to ha\·e an outside ()b.. sener see the same thmg. Some c.lanhcation IS necessary since the article inadvertently left a somewhat negaUve image of Walden III Tlus ctarlhcaUon is Important because of the many mlsconceplJons about the school a!J:I,ady held by the Parkside community Although Walden students may have had "dlf· hculties adjusting to conventional public school," this 15 in terms of their ovm needs and perceptions. Walden tIl is not a· school for troublemakers or misfits Walden IIIstudents teod to be serious secondary students. ~!any go to Walden because they VItal part of a penoo'a total tdlJealloo. 'Ilus year II oaI1 un...... 1 beca_ of llle valume. '!be MicHut ar, Waterpte, VlC~bal problema and heannp, the enet"1Y erlala, are cntical nabonlll pcoblema Not havq a televwon availlble OIIIy encourages people to be out of touch. The CommunlcaUon. Department seems sympathellC 10 the problem, but sUII nothUllIl done According to one mdIvldual In the Learning Center. an Inexpensive tem,.,.." solutlon I to run a cord from the taptnC room 10 GreenqulSI through the COlling and d ....... the hall to a larger room Cosl wa e bmated to be S2G-<IO 'Thore an amal already up. AnolMr hor! tenn soIuuon "ould be plplng 10 an all· ne" tallOl1 to an u..c room on a <GO\1l •• ou ba lS ( WBBlIl) . 'either lblhty Ideal Exc and ood Inttnuons ar not good nou h Th Park! Ide tudon nd f cull· nd too min hou h 10 be so totally out of tou h With orId e\;ents W c: n't Will tYto )' for a n UNonK thJeen " Ra lne feel th r old tr,el their learnlO Iy quote bout the m th cia. bein "a r Iii tie I Ilualion as po Ibl in an unrealistic ettmg"" 8 not mad m reference to Walden III It \toia In refe-ence to the fact thai any methods cia. IS by Its na lure ·'unreallstlc." Th leach rlearner I not alone £.cu. a eta Without any upport. Iha'e spent many hours the pa t t.. o yea ... observing cia rooms In Chicago and 10 the Chicago area. It IS my lief that Walden III i an unusually good hool. not only a an alternative school, but as a public high school lily admiration for the quality or Walden III tuden has been enhanced through our weekly mteracOon With tbe:m In thetr economIcs, methods cia .larvmJ. Happel Assistant Prof of Educauon We get The Editor: number of personal objections occurred to ?1e while ·kimming your latest issue. To ~-it: Old Artie Gruhl's typical lament and Superparkette Brinkman's ominous rumblings concerning the possible prosecution of parking violators. Being a enerally reasonable human being I found it difficult to grasp the exact significance of Artie's tirade against the establishment of a Third World counseling office, or whatever, and was more than a little pissed off by Cap'n Brink's extortive threats against at least 35 students and perhaps the entire studertt body. As a former editor (Newscope) I really think you made a grievous mistake in not pursuing the gendarme's exact position on this matter, whether or not it was simply a press release. Anyway. In deference to Artie's old, old age (it may be difficult for him to finish this entire letter) I will deal first with his somewhat shaky complaint concerning the newly established counseling office dedicated solely (I assume) to handling the more or less unique problems facing Third World students who attend this paragon of integration. In the course of his letter, Gruhl intimates that the third world is a new phenomenon, that he has a problem with his digestion whose symptom is burping, that the administration has been playing a game of "hoops" with various minority groups, and that he has absolutely nothing to complain about concerning the· university beca~e of such "a wide latitude of acceptance and tolerance." 1. Even though old Art has been around for a long, long, long time the third world has been around longer, whether or not it had a name. He states that people of goodwill "have been trying to bring about One World" and that the "problem has been to reconcile the differences of two worlds" {whichever two they To the Editor: I have hesitated until now to peak out concerning the policies of the Communications Department in regards to the university th~atre. I thought that it was only fair that their premiere Pf?duction, The Virus, be given a fair and unhindered chance to ucceed, as theatre and as educational policy. After all, it's a new play, and it would have been impossible to discuss the department's choice before the performance; and it's a new theatre, a new "team" of peopleboth of which deserved the opportunity to be tested. I fear that the challenge was not well met. The Virus, by any ~ndards, was a very bad play. ot only is the Communications Department to be faulted for choosing a drama that was facile and sterile theatre· there is omething more ' seriously Uspect about a play that attempts to ride on so selfconscious, dishonest and flabby an ideological commitment. Though the performance was V.-hat could be expected in such an embarrassing context (and the set w~s excellently crafted!) lh~re 1s also something disap- ~mtmg in a play in which only a httle more than half of the cast is made up of students. . The rest of the proposed {and I sincerely hope, tentatively proposed) season can be com - :nted ~n. Both Harvey and The } Fr1_end are inappropriate 8nd unfair selections Harvey is a Iott · . ermg comedy that has seen a letters may be). "Now " forlorn) " • he say ·th ~· we have three world WI which to deal." I too agree with the R . :~ter that a unified a~'.~:l~e~~ er than a fractured However t one. D l ' ' o paraphrase Bob Yan you can be in my world ' f . can be · , 1 1 . m yours. The point· that m . ~ne there is many: e~en a un1_f1ed world (not "one" world which seems to me to be a fat statement since, unless I :~: been cruelly misled over these last 25 years there's o l . ' n y one a~ound here m the first place ( my fr1~nds agree with me on this pomt); even a unified world then, would be composed ideal) . o! ma~y different cultural. aitit~~ rn al, psychological religious, etc., layers each corresponding to the individual segmE:nts ~f the total population. Why' m this utopia there'd even be room for a whole passel of Gruhls. The point is, you can't launder people as you can money an~ expect them to come out white. 2 · for his burping problem I sug~est Arm and Hammer baking soda, it's cheaper than Alka Seltzer and you can brush y~ur teeth with it, deodorize your fridge and probably even use it to cut cocaine or Geritol. 3. I for one would like to get in on this "hoop" game Artie was talking about. Jeez, I just Jove ~sketball. More seriously, if his fmal sentence "there is a lot more to a college education than learning to shoot baskets" is meant to apply to third worlders many of whom play on the team' I consider it an insult to all th; tolerant people Gruhl says attend this campus. As innuendo it sucks. 4. Gruhl has nothing to complain about, huh? If that is so, then his letter fooled me about 80 percent of the time. I could swear there was· a complaint in there somewhere. A wider angle: though Gruhl seems to say that Parkside is almost perfect, it really isn't. There is a certain movie version, several television showings, and innumerable second rate community theatre revivals. Must we join them? It neither tests nor explores the technical limits of our new theatre plant, nor the artistic limits of our actors and directors, both rationale unquestionably fundamental to educational theatre production. In addition, it's being produced at Bradford this year. The Boy Friend, again. fails to challenge on any ground . artistic or technical; further, it fails to have any relevance to the educational community that Parkside should represent or to the community in general, that SE Wisconsin is. And another guideline for educational theatre is its intimate relationship with the life of its educational and social context. Of critical strategic im - portance is the fact that all of these choices were made "'ithout consulting the body of the communication tudents, or for that matter, any of the students Even at UW -Milwaukee, which is certainly an elitist theatre department --the students are given the opportunity to select the plays of the seaso_n fro1!1 a proposed list; and their choices are widely followed. Even at UWM there are several studentdirected productions each semester - special consideration is given to encourage them;_ at Parkside the word is "we're Just too busy for students' work ." That alone is a severe comment on the orientation of the depart - myopic quahty ram r.t 1thin hi pr I. • P- id i no rf t nothin i . though Art m lf: rig~teou I delude hi u. a ha~1t he probabl_ pie up il he uropped out of la\\ in ·21. Th1.: -chool ha probl , many trivial, mam· I nif1cant. all of hich r quire Im• provement much ~·hich can only come about throu h 8 oodly amount of cnttci m 1 plaining Park ade ~ l el wouldn t even I t ~·ere it n ( • 'complamers'. Cap'n Brin man \. tud n "may very ·ell be o to th DA" for faih~ 0 pa . par Im! f~nes. Fo_r a goddamn par 1 ~cket thi fa cu i read) to mcarcerate some poor tudent who can 't afford the fine let alon the court cost that ~uld ari should he conte t it. Where th ~ll i this man's prioriti ? In his glo\·ebox? His top de dra ·.ver? In his h ter? What possible constructive purpo e can such an action bnng about besides ruining a tudent' life for a few days~ Ah, I know nov. it's a deterrent. Yeah that'' gotta be it. As Brinkman scoop the campus in his jolly green roadster I suggest that he con icier my proposal for handling this obviously dangerou problem involving mad car criminals masquerading as students. \\'h,• not bust their ·indshields? , ·~ that's a lesson and a deterrent all rolled up into one neat little whack. It also saves on his lackeys' precious time ince they won't have to waste their precious little talents printing in their best band those complicated citations. It even provides a valid form of exercise, something mo t of them are in great need of. Perhaps he could even institute a tie-in with a local gl cornpan) with an appropriate percentage of the take diverted to hi retirement fund. I'm sorry this letter i_ a)mogt a tome, but ·hat the hell. ment. Harsh critics mi theatre faculty this ea on of lfi hn JimKoloen Kenosha plain 11line --and be ·ub - tant1ated by the production of Tht \ 'iru and the oth r propo ed play -. But I think that 1 really an unfair and, mo t of ll, cr1tici m. hat nee ry i that the pre. t plan for the eason be nded until deci ions can off red to the communication tud n • and a con en u reached The hi hi> per onal plan of facult · members mu t be put id and the purpose of educational theatre realized : to off r to tudent the opportunity to I arn about theatre art, 1t pa t, and to prepare them to d I with 1~ very troubled pr ent and (utur ; . to experiment and encoura innovation not ~ -1ble in commercial theatre-; to er ate a theatre that ha a oci I and community purpo · , po it1on nd point of view. It I clear that there are limitation here at Par . ide; there i no theatre departmentand there damn well should be We have a mall tuclent body and staff. We have limited resource . I'm not uggesting a new integrity. arti tic and social in our department. In the face of the enormous despair omet1m created by the va t univers1t} machine, e students tend to forget one essential fact: it i our school and our theatre. JeHHunter Keno ha y, 0 • E SID G 3 th 4 THE PARKSIOE RAI\IGER Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1973 Whiteskellar provides coHeehouse entertainment Extensive Communication Needed several criticizers of Parkside's School of Modern Industry commented that perhaps more communication is needed between professors in the school and area companies. With Racine especially, having a multitude of small industries it was felt an interchange of needs and suggestions would be beneficial to all concerned. Nearly all personnel people interviewed had been contacted in some way by Parkside's Placement Office for recruiting purposes. Five of those commenting were aware of contact made by professors in various industrial divisions of the. school. Their objective was to gain information on company needs, and inform them of program offerings. According to the remainder of those interviewed no communication had taken place with Parkside' due to inaction of both the company and the school: Several admItted. they realized that they were probably not utilizing opportunities at Parkside and could not pinpoint exactly why not. One pe~ continued on page 10 . ~~ ~IC~=:::::>4~:IC~=:::::>4~ltctc==-~ltctc==-~ltc~=~~I·~=::::::M~Y"--.C~L::-A~S-S-I-FI-E-D-"'" Here They Are' n WILL TYPE term papers. C.II .... . u ~:~~:~;~:i~:I.~:':~~S~ ~ WANTED: Reliable penon to ee- I·J ornings. Call 694-3624. lOST: Dark green thenna' acxet. Call 159-2JS6. With a background accompaniment of Jolu1 Graham genUy thrummmg hIS guitar and singing RI\'GER learned about the Whlteskener fron: G ry Petersen. a sophomore who chairs the Parksllle Activities Board committee on tbe CofI house. Wlule the W1utesIceller isn't a real coffeehouse the entertainment concept it is based on is similar t~ that of the Kenwood Inn at UW-M or other ratMkeU r or cofleehouse establishments. To get there. one winds down the stairs at the south end of GreenqUlst Hall to the 02 level, then through a heavy grey door Imide are many smaU round tabl es, and once-white walls now covered wIth. too ntart work, poetry, philosophy and gralflt, vendin machines provide the refreshment. And every Wednesday afternoon lrom 1 'til 3 th re 1 live entertainment, tree. ~t rsen exphuned that the idea is to use student talent or local RaCIne-Kenosha people, although occ lonally a performer IS brought in from MIlwaukee. Appearing thu lar this year have been: Brian K,pp, Tony & Jumbo. Dave Rogers, John & Denny (Jolu1 Graham and Denrus Lindgren) Phil LiYlngston & Rick Schroeder, Terry Elliot, a~d Ken ROllers Thi week. Clark Anderson and Keith Herbrechtsme.er are featured. On Dec. 5, WlulesIceller will present Monica Cannon lrom 1.lwaukee. and for Dec. t2 a performance by the Rick Schroeder It's what,'s happening - Wednesday, Nov. 14: Clark Anderson will appear in the Whiteskell from 1.3 p.rn. No admission charged. ar Thursday, NoV. 15: Jazz Ensembles I and II under the direction r Robert Thomason, assistant professor of music, will present a f 0 concert in the Com", Arts Theater at 7:30p.m. ree Friday, NoV.16: PAB movie, "Nightof the Living Dead" at 11p.m . SAB. Admission is 75 cents. .m saturday. Nov. 17: Dance featuring "Circus" sponsored by PAB in SAB at 9 p.rn. Sunday. NoV. 18: PAB movie, "Night of the Living Dead" at 8 p in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. .rn. Monday, NoV.19:.Wisconsin.State Supreme. ~urtJustice Horace W Wilkie at2:30 p.m. m Greenqwst 103.No admission charged. . Monday and Tuesday, Nov. t9-20: PSGA elections. Wednesday, Nov. 21: PAB dance featuring "Eden Slone" at9 p in SAB. Admission is $1 lor Parkside students and $1.50 lor guests. ~ required_ Thursday, Nov. 22: Thanksgiving Day. All items lor IT·S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submilled 10 RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue In _hkil an item is to appear. - Sue Fletcher (Ielt) and Lynn WhiteskeUar audJtioos last month. Ferruno at Industries---- local theatrical group "Stuph!" is planned. Petersen commented that Phil Livingston of Kenosha. who will he a student here next semester. is doing a book on southeastern Wisconsin folk talent and says the W1uteskeller is one 01 very lew ouUets for such talent in the area. Auditions lor the Whiteskeller are held once each semester. Thirteen performers auditioned at the last opportunity; the next auditions will probably he the third or fourth week of spring semester. Graham, in commenting on the atmosphere from the perspective of one who has played there, admits it isn't like a coffeehouse. He called it "converted servomation-type-a lunchroom with a stage." He also mentioned the judgmental, critical audience. Petersen said that people don't seem to he coming for the entertainment, but for conversation. He feels the free admission is part of the reason for this since people who don't want to listen to music stili come in. He fears the situation may not improve until the Union is built and the Rathskeller lor which the WhiteskeUer is a temporary prelude' is in operation and serving foro and drink. ' Finally. the other thing the Coffeehouse Committee coordinates is the mini-folk festival. The Second Annual Folk Festival, leaturing much of the Whiteskeller talent and more from southeastern Wisconsin, will be held in the Student Activities Building on Sunday, Nov. 25. There is no admission charge and the bar will be open. continued from page 1 interest in a cooperative program with Parkside has only recently evolved; their companies were just beginning to try various educational methods of experience. Still others were aware of and have taken part in such programs conducted by Gateway Teclmical Institute. These people saw no reason why similar arrangements could not be worked out with Parkside. • 1" 1iC- 4- '4" .... LESTER Late~t Rags! by Jerry DubIel Sight'n sound Audio Consultinl .. Discrete, MatriK, CD4, tull lOll'""*: are a few of the terms id6fd It language by the QuadriphonlCI ~ .. Quad is where it's at .nd till "" systems--SQ MatriK [COlufllbl • 1 • CD4 Discrete (JVC-RCAl .re brlll9l:" new listening eKperlence 10 .~o... everywhere. Four Chinnel disCI .... tapes' are now hitting Ille tOIl charts. pUI.r'''' .. With Quad's increuing. pO I l' 1 would you be foolish to InYt" f).1 channel (stereol equipfllenlt .. depends on your budget. A~ I::: t better than a poor qUid unit' , channel decoder can alwayS bt Ill"" later. But to be sure, talk It Oyer-: 1111 audio consultants a1 Sight'll SOu ' and Taylor. 1)11I'- .. Also visit our brand nelN recll~ tape department, The leleCliO: I.pIIand the prices are cool, I ,ra c loW as Sl.99. 211 - 6th Street Downtown Racine SIGHT'n soUND • Stereo, T.V. • • HiFi components • • Records. npeS • 21st and Taylor Racine 614-49'00 Open dailY 'tit' Sat. and sun. 'til' THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1973 Whiteskel,lar provides coffeehouse entertainment e Fl t.cb r <left> and Lynn Ferruuo at WhH kellar audition la t month. local theatrical group" tuph!" is planned. Petersen commented that Phil Livingston of Ken ha, who will be a student here next semester, i doing a book on outh astern Wi con in folk tal t and s&), the \ rtuteskeller is one of very few outlet for uch talent in the area. udition for the Whiteskeller are held once each sem ·ter. Thirteen performers auditioned at the I ·t opportunit. ; the next auditions will probably be the third or fourth week of pring emester. Graham, in commenting on the atmos~here from the perspective of one who has played there, admits t i n't like a coff ehou . He called it "converted ·omation-type-a lunchroom with a stage." He also m ntioned the judgmental, critical audience. Peter.;en said that pe pie don't seem to be coming for the entertainment, but for conversation. He feels th free admi. ion i part of the rea on for this ·ince people who don't \\ant to listen to music stni come in. He fears the ituation may not improve until the Union i built and the Rathskeller, for which the White keller is a temporary prelude, is in operation and . erving food and drink. Finally, the other thing the Coffeehouse Committee coordinates i the mini-folk festival. The l:Ond Annual Folk Festival, featuring much of the Whiteskeller talent and more from southeastern Wiscon m, will be held in the Student Activities Building on Sunday, Nov. 25. There is no admission charge and the bar will be open. It's what's happening Wednesday, Nov. 14: Clark Anderson will appear in the Whiteskella from 1-3 p.m. No admission charged. r Thursday, Nov. 15: Jazz Ensembles I and II under the direction t Robert Thomason, assistant professor of music, will present a fr 0 concert in the Comrp Arts Theater at 7 :30 p.m. ee Friday, Nov. 16: P AB movie, "Night of the Living Dead" at 8 p.m . SAB. Admission is 75 cents. in Saturday, Nov. 17: Dance featuring "Circus" sponsored by PAB in SAB at 9 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18: PAB movie, "Night of the Living Dead" at 8 p in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. .m. Monday, Nov.19:_ Wisconsin_State Suprem~ C~urtJustice Horace w Wilkie at2:30 p.m. m Greenqwst 103. No adm1ss1on charged. · Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 19-20: PSGA elections. Wednesda):', ~ov: 21: PAB dan~e featuring "Eden Stone" at9 P.m in SAB. Adm1ss1on 1s $1 for Parkside students and $1.50 for guests. 1~ required. Thur day, Nov. 22: Thanksgiving Day. All item for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submitted l RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue ln whi : an item is to appear. Industries---- continued from page 1 interest in a cooperative program with Parkside has only recently evolved; their companies were just beginning to try various educational methods of experience. Still others were aware of and have taken part in such programs conducted by Gateway Technical Institute. These people saw no reason why similar arrangements could not be worked out with Parkside. Extensive Communication Needed Several criticizers of Parkside's School of Modern Industry commented that perhaps more communication is needed between professors in the school and area companies. With Racine especially, having a multitude of small industries it . was felt an interchange of needs and suggesti~ns would be beneficial to all concerned. Nearly all personnel people interviewed had been contacted in some way by Parkside's Placement Office for recruiting purposes. Five of those commenting were aware of contact made by professors in various industrial divisions of the . school. Their objective was to gain information on company needs, and inform them of program offerings. According to the remainder of those interviewed no communication had taken place with Parkside' due to inactio~ of both the company and the school'. Several adm1tte:<1. !hey realized that they were probably not utihzmg opportunities at Parkside and could not pinpoint exactly why not. One perso~ ~-- J<- JI0""==::>41,c==)CJC::=::::)CK==::,ctc::=::::>4 continued on page 10 y " ..... ..... ,... l«k l«k .... ICKk==>41iCtck==wic1kC::=:)41«1kk==)CliC:-te::=::::,,co-c::=:)41iClkk=::::xl«u ---. C_L_A_S_s-,F-IE_D __ ~ Here They Are ! ~ WILL TYPE term papers. Call ,:14-4161. FOR SALE: 15 gal. fish tank w,111 K· essorles, Sweepmaster electric br_, I ~ nstant hairsetters and iron. Call 6J44W lter 5, or weekends. ~ WANTED: Reliable person lo clHO I ·I ornings. Call 694-3624. LOST: Dark green thermal sWfflllNl1 acket. Call 159-2356. TYPING: Done on IBM electric. c,n '" at 654-0030. alter 5. i Boogie on down ~ ~ for the ~ 211 LESTER - 6th Street Downtown Rauine -- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ by Jerry Dubiel Sight'n Sound Audio Consultant . . Discrete, Matrix, CD4, full 1091,-t!lftl are a few of the term• addtt 10 language by the Quadraphonics IC,.. . . Quad is where it's at and 111t ::: syslems--SQ Matrix (Columb11l 1 CD4 Discrete (JVC-RCA) are br1nti:'9 new listening experience to 1ud10 :., everywhere. Four channel do¢ tapes · are now hitting the IOI' If charts. ullr .. With Quad's increasing . pOP 1 1~ I would you be foolish to ,nvts T ,, channel (stereo) equipment?,.,.o 1 depends on your budget. A goods nd 1 • better than a poor quid unol 1 ,ddfd channel decoder can alwav• bf later. Butto be sure, talk II ovtr w~ 1111 audio consultants at Sighf'n soun ' and Taylor. Cfl(d "' . . Also visit our brand new rt ,,.,, tape department. The select•0\''p,, 11 and the prices are cool, I trick ' low as Sl.99. SIGHT'n SOUND • Stereo - T,V- • • HI Fi components • • Records · Tapes • 21stand Taylor Racine 634-49011 o pen daily 'Iii' Sat and sun. •1,1 • .. President, Vice President ,..!!.~dents vie for top oHices Having been a student senator for the past year and just recently appointed acting sident has helped me to ~rlY distinguish the problems' ~ PSGA and the student body in eneral. Many of these problems ~ already being investigated in the hopes of making PSGA a responsible organization on campus this year. I am running for the office of President because I truly do believe that student government can be a strong, representative organization of the student body. However, because of the lateness of elections, time is an important (actor in the success of PSGA this year. The time involved in orientating a completely new president will be valuable time wasted. Therefore, electing a president who is already inrormed on policy and procedures should be of utmost consideration in the selection of a presidential candidate. Coverage of Parkside problems in 300 words or less is an impossible task, so I will proceed to establish my platform on what I feel are the major areas of interest to the student body. It has long been a misconception that all policies and procedures adopted at Parkside originate in administrative meetings. This is not true. Many issues which involve the students directly evolve in faculty committees which are biased and lopsided in favor of faculty. This is even carried to the extreme case of faculty. spending student money for their Own selfish interest and making it look like a favor to the students. When asked Why this procedure is allowed the usual reply is, "because the other campuses do it that way." Isay then let Parkside be an innovator. Let students decide on what programs their money should he spent. Let students decide on policies which involve their very future. I feel these ideas can and will be accomplished if tbe student body votes intelligently in the coming election. I feel involvement in these areas will help to make student government the kind of organization that is truly representative of the student oody, an organiza tion which is working to protect the rights of the students. I will elaborate on these and other ideas at the voter forum. Please attend. *********************************** Charles A. Perroni Vice President 'Undeniably, the PSGA has not been an adequate representation III the student body in terms of meeting student needs and acting as a viable force ·that is strong enough to deal with the administration and faculty on a real basis. Mymost important business, if elected, is to make PSGA an adequate operating force. To aCcomplish this, it will be necessary to have cooperation among members of PSGA and to have Support by the student body Itself. The PSGA can be the strongest voice of students if the communication between PSGA and the students can be improved. I intend to do everything llOSsibleto make the students .... lize the PSGA is functioning and wilt listen to any student's problems and hopefully work ""th all its possible power to express tbem. No other platform can have a higher priority since, without the manifestation of adequate means, there can be no attainment of proposed ends. In addition, I support Tom Jennett for President for various reasons. He is the acting President of PSGA and aware of its previous problems. He was also chairman of the steering committee to investigate problems of PSGA and most importantly, Tom is interested in student needs and dedicated to them. Earn 10% commission selling ads for RANGER contact Ken Pestka LLC D-194 ----- Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Sendfor yourup-lo-date,l60-page. mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage tdeli~ery tIme IS 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE =2 LOS ANGElES, CALIf. 90025 12131477·8474 or 477·5493 Our research material is sold for restarcl'l assistance only_ Ken Konkol - President Talk is cheap. For the last three years, those elected President of PSGA have been able to out-talk the OPPOSItion, and so get elected. Past Presidents have been a disappointment to me. Tbere seemed to be a definite lad< in the willingness to go out and get things done. There seemed to be a reluctance to stick their necks out for the fear that tbeywould be cut off. None of them seemed to be Willing to do the amount of work required or spend the time needed for the job. The office of President IS the most important link in the chain of student government. A weak President, one who is not willing to spend the time or Willing to do the work, can make student government a weak, ineffective bodY. A President who is not afraid to do more work than anyone else on the 8ena Ie is the kind of President the Senate needs. I'll stand on my past performance. As a member of the Student Senate the past three years, I have shown more tnterest in the activities than any other member. Quite often it has been necessary to do most of the Senate work myseH since I \liould receive no assistance from other members even wben they were begged for help. A case in point was the con· stitutional referendum. Even though members of the Senate agreed unanimously on the four points of the referendum, and even though seven promised to oblam one hundred Ignalu each on the peuuoes, ,. ben the signatures "ere counted the Sunday prior to the referendum It was disco, .. red that only CI'lIcI< Stephen and Ken Konkolluld kept their ,.ord and gouen the I signatures The total was 255. Bec.ause 01 betng unable to hold the referendum wlthoul the required 10 percent ol the_I body requesting it. the referendum "'as set back .... day wbile otbers once agam promised to go out on Monday and ~t sufficient slgJUllures Once aglWl It was found thai there ,. re insuff ic.lenl On the Tuesday before the referendum Ken Konkol "ent out again to smglebandedJy try to save the referendum ....'hen the SIgnatures were counted by CCC that afternoon, It was found that there ,. ere enough to hold the referendum because Ken Konkol had gotten 0'.... 1umse1f-200 in two days _'0 other member or the Senate. even among those running for the office of President, got even half or the hundred collected by Chuck Stepheo In fact. all others combmed couldn-t equal that total It "as Ken Konkol,. ho got CCC to total the peuuees. so enablmg the referendum to be beld The Referendum is only a case 10 pomt. Other examples are too numerous to mentioo m the: space aDoted Humility is not one of my greatest virtues I thlnlt credit should be g"en ,. h.... credlt IS due_ I knov. of no otber candidate for President that has expended hal/the elron on the Senate as I ha"e Ido not expect you to lake my' .. ord for It, JUSt ask other members of the Senate ,.ho has done the most work ror the students whiJe on the $ena le, then "ote for the one who has. I"m confident that ou" ill vote ror me In Lhal case. TaUt IS cheap. Elect someone ,. ho ,.iII do the work LET KE.· DO rT. Editor' DO&.t: CalNticlatet. were req_ted .. try .. OOOlIboe IlIelr p1.tform •• _ ...... For ,oal re:asoa . k.a BKeHary IGNit lhe- Ie-DIlb .1 KeD K...... ·, platform. HII <_piece remarlts are a,,·.ilable u. Lhe P A oIIke. *********************************** Bruce WagJ1N • Vice Presidenl &: Campus COl)('erns CommiUee My plnloso~y m running. for student government Vlcepresident is that students should become more invo1\-ed 10 extracurfcular activities as a part of the1C total education. As an extra-curricular activlly, the present st~nt government has a few ineqwbe5. They have a communication gap with the student body, with more student particIpation needed .nd more public.\)' as to'un 01.11 meehogs .• 'ot enough 01 tIus w .. done The student ne" paper should be- the "elucle, not • rap sheet ,.inch only a f.,. tuden see. m whicb PSGA can a<l\'0<11 these tome A major re.ason ror .Ius lad< of communication among tudents I that "t (meantng Par Ide) are a commuter chool A sugge ted solullon to Ih. problem IS to query local schools to find out ,.ha. problems they ha"e ,.,th regard to this, .nd how, If they lui 'e, the) "ere solved The steenng committee charged ,.,th malnng PSGA a better go,.. rnmenta! bodY for all students should be eneour ed. for once the new members of PSGA are elected they m.y lake these suggesllons to be excellent, for under the nght set-up, a student government can become truly representative or the students. But fIrSt. tl IS ~ to you. the students of Parkside. Only through lOtelligen' vol1ng can PSG A be a responsible, representative crganu.ation. sw,,·~ ..... Prea .... .... RIdoanlP • VIt~P 1 The problem I la<.ng lbe organlr.a bon and oper.tion ol a _ student rnment are many We would like 10 ~I here a short 'nopoiI 01 our v .. they perlalO to the I dershlp of our student government USOClalJOI1 We r Imany tudont com.og to Park 1M aee O\'ertome Yi1tb the unpenona.l tecluuqu ol h.ndling I.rge numben of people BellC a igned a ... mber and told to reg In thnJUlh a compuln are I t a toUpie exampl of these 1m........ ' techntq One functIon 01 the PSGA should be to.. the Initial ,denllty shocUeit by tudento To overtom~ tIus w feel PSGA should .. orlt lor tter liMa of communlC8uon and rdinaUGn be.... n the udenl bod and administration To do tbia tudent governmentlhould wcwtt WIth the adn"nillral_ to _ all poss.ble lin of <om· mUnIcation Con lantly archIng for new .,... 01 feed· bad< .nd commUnt<abOll, ouch as interaCtion ~ bet_ lite tudent body, student lovern· ment and the dmllua.ratlon. Is necessary The ludent ovem· ment should also worir. WIth lite other orgalUr.abOfWon campoa '0 help ,.,den the Itope and .... \'olvtme.nl of III lucb organllAtlons and waR f. I tter eoonltnat_ of eIlon Cl~ rly d fin, n ar al of reoponalbolity.nd ulhonly fe.- \' rlou admlnl triton ould help .... Iludenla ttl ........ IIUIWI( who nee<II 10 be fe.- ,...... tudenta abouId be ttl· volved '" the cieo::Ialon-maI proc • tI i 11 not allowed to do thl the t....... II daaled • valuable poTtion 01 hll educ Ilona! ex~ cnllca! lall of g..... th nd old .. ark now 10 I"",,ula~ a tron Iud t govern"""'t to ad in the ona ff ling lite development 01 th 'nl and m.... Import nt, of YOOlthe tudPnt In mmary If I I ,W will ,.ork toward. the ahol hm t 01 ~11ooo~I<al and polillc I tn· tompatlblhty n:1 uns .mon admlnl tra.,on. ra<ully and ludtn~=~-- RIt~an1 P...... e •• ..0•• ~ .., a.rilI o-k presfilent, Vice Pr~sident Tom ~t!,..~dents· vie for top off. ces Having been a student sen~tor f the past year and Just or · t d t· recently appom e ac mg esident has helped me to . Pf early distinguish the problems ~f psGA and the student body in eneral. Many of these problems g e already being investigated in :e hopes of maki~g 1:'GA a responsible orgamzabon _on campus this year. I am runmng for the office of President because I truly do believe that student government can b~ a strong, representative organization of the student body. However, because of the lateness of elections, time is an importa~t factor in the success of PSGA this year. The time involved in orientating a completely new president will be valuable time wasted. Therefore, electing a president who is already informed on policy and procedures should be of utmost consideration in the selection of a presidential candidate. Coverage of Parkside problems in 300 words or less is an impossible task, so I will proceed to establish my platform on what I feel are the major areas of interest to the student body. It has long been a misconception that all policies and procedures adopted at Parkside originate in administrative meetings. This is not true. Many issues which involve the students directly evolve in faculty committees which are biased and lopsided in favor of faculty. This is even carried to the extreme case of faculty_ spending student money for their own selfish interest and making it look like a favor to the students. When asked why this procedure is allowed the usual reply is, "because the other campuses do it that way." I say then let Parkside be an innovator. Let students decide on what programs their money should be spent. Let students decide on policies which involve their very future. I feel these ideas can and will be accomplished if the student body votes intelligently in the coming election. I feel involvement in these areas will help to make student government the kind of organization that is truly representative of the student body, an organization which is working to protect the rights of the students. I will elaborate on these and other ideas at the voter forum. Please attend. *********************************** Charles A. Perroni Vice President 'Undeniably, the PSGA has not been an adequate representation of the student body in terms of meeting student needs and acting ns a viable force that is strong enough to deal with the administration and faculty on a real basis. ~y most important business, if elected, is to make PSGA an adequate operating force. To accomplish this, it will be necessary to have cooperation among members of PSGA and to have support by the student body itself. The PSGA can be the strongest voice of students if the communication between PSGA and the students can be improved. I intend to do everything po sible to make the students realize the PSGA is functioning and will listen to any student's problems and hopefully work with all its possible power to express them. . No other platform can have a higher priority since, without the manifestation of adequate means, there can be no attainment of proposed ends. In addition, I support Tom Jennett for President for various reasons. He is the acting President of PSGA and aware of its previous problems. He was also chairman of the steering committee to investigate problems of PSGA and most importantly, Tom is interested in student needs and dedicated to them. Earn 10% • • comm1ss1on selling ads for RANGER contact Ken Pestka LLC D-194 .q.~ RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to d~le, 160-page. mail order catalog. Enclose $100 to cover postage tdeli,ery t,,.,e is J to 2 days) RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE ::2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 1213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our resurch material is sold for research assistance only. Ken Konkol - President Talk is cheap. For the la t three years. those elected President of PSGA haYe able to out-talk the oppo ilion, and so get elected. Past Presidents have been a disappointment lo m . There seemed to be a definite la in the willingness to go out and , et things done. There ceemed to be a reluctance to lick their neck out for the fear that they would be cut off. 'one of them seemed to be willing to do the amount of work required or pend the time needed £or the job. The office of Pr ident i the most important link in the chain of student government. A e President, one who · n illing to spend the time or \l.;llin,g to do the work, can make ·tudent government a wea , ineffecth·e body. A Pr\!sident who · not afraid to do more or than anyone el e on the Senate is the kind of President the enate needs. I'll tand on my pa t pet'· formance As a member of th Student enate the pa· t three years. I have h0\1.-n more interest in the activitie than any other member. Quit often it ha been necessary to do m t of th Senate work my I -inc I ould receive no a istance from other members even when they '-I.ere begged for help. A case in point was the constitutional referendum. Even though members oC th enat agreed unanimously on the four point of the referendum, nd even though ven promised to ******************************* * * Bruce Wagnl'r . \'ice Pre idenl & ampu Con l'rn ommiUe lv phi!~ ophy n running_ for student government vicepresident is that tudents hould become more invol\ din extra · cuqicular acti,,.iti_es as a part of their total education. As an extra-curricular aeti\ity, the present student government has a few inequities. The}: have a communication gap with the student body. with more student •• OE.• • « • P"PE' ......... Werve unopposed CCCcandidates state views for treasurer Charles . Pornel Camp" e-.....CommlUee When you paid your tuition this lall, two dollars was talten aside to be <bslributed by the Campus Coo<:erns Committee lor student group organizati<lo5 nus year the cec bu ov~ .... en thousaDd dollan to <bslribute. nus lOoney bas come eolirdy from student tuition. Tbe CCC is a committee that bu a majority of lac:uJty memben. What is happening is a lac:uJty-domioated commiUee is distributillll money tbat was provided entirely by student tuition by means of lbe ~ated fee. I am in favor of at Ieul a lltudent-domiDated committee if oot one run entirely by students. Unlil lbe situation of faculty dominance can be changed, boweser, J would wor!<in lbe CCC for use of its fio&Dce5 to support s\UdeDl organizations lbat: 1l reach \be most students as all students have put in mooey for the cec and 2) reed CCC support to survive, if lbe particular group is essential. such as some type of representation of minorities and service organizations which are vital to student needs. Generally, if elected. J intend to push for student needs. not lbale of Ad· ministration. faculty, staff or community. Marilya SCb ...... ..... COKen CommlUH I am rumin& lor Campus Coo<:em5 Committee because J wanl 10 take pan ID PariLSIde's ..... lb ~ club and other ntra-curricuJar activities will delem\lDO the nte and direction of ParItslde's powtb away fnJUl Its "extended bilb scbool" 1maIe, and cec (\etennioea the ItIIldiDI and, beoce. 10 a larIe _I. the activtbM of tbeae orpnIza_. membenhlP ... _ C<81U\IIltee_ to be the ay of aceomplllltini my pi Y quallftcatlollS, if there are allY odIer than opeo~, are that J have been llIvolved wltlt many 01 the Of88IliZ8ti .... petl\lotlllll the committM lor fundi and, ~f_. hope to have a preay accurate idea of tIteIr neecIo Lut year J was p elideDl of ParUide VOUIl8 R publlcau. a member 01 Ra8T\Jn RalCen and a mem~ of the Lee\ure and F\De ArU eommll nus y.. r J am in· voIved in orgaowllll a Debate and ForetWCS team. and as a R . R SIaII mem~. am do a b,-mootblY column ... Par de clubs I have so lar lnI~iewed Ra8'J'lme RaIlllen. Pre- eda. P'f'e-.Law. Democratic Youth Caucaa. Collele RopubIIC&D8. FUm Society and Dotta Gamma Phi. U eiected. I will vote funds aee:ord1Illl to the benefits J leel the Ofll8JII%8tioo·. activtties will briIlll to PariLSlde ......************* Senate platforms contInued Darryl Dolo • _star y objectives are to work wilb tudentl and government memben to sl.l'eJllllhen PSGA. Workiol WltItin the lovemmeot. J -.Jd hope to establish bett~ c:ommuDlclhon betweeo the IllUdtDlS and tIteIr acbooI. J would liIle to .. students have more voice in acbool achvltiea and acbooI poIletes, becauoe J feel litis Is our acbool. U elected to student lov"",, menl. Iwill do every\billC witltin my poWOI' to belp make PSGA a viable. wortdIlll orpnuati .... To .. litis, atucIeDIlovemment mllSl WWk 10 IInn& cooperatioo and UOIIy to all organizati.... 00 campos. It IS important 10 all atucIeol>IO have a atroDi studenl aovernm"" 10 help ID clecisioo P'O"S" lD a ~ UOIveraity. WltItoult!»thoy would be denied an lmport.a ..t part of their educatioD&l pl'Olel;s Mary Clare Werve - Treasurer Being treasurer is an important position to bold in any student government. If elected as treasurer of U.W. Parkside's st~dent .g?vernment I will this position as importsnt ~ as it is to me. ,- Because of my concena student-campus affairs aDd r. willingness to devote l~ lilt effort to work with a ... government council I .Iludool . I . mna. rung or treasurer of our .,........ As treasurer, J wiD -- apparent to lbe Sluden~ whal our expenditures COIlIlIt...., and wbat purposes they are • used for. J will do my bestlG wilb lbe studenl body. :::.- Ibe members of sludent • ment, to promote and ~ an organized system tht:- benelit lbe welfare 01aU. Claarlel pIIan_tar I.Charles Stepbao. a" rurtDID8 lor senator of PSGA to ....,tioue my enorts as a representa""e of thIS much needed organiza"Jo. and 10 tltat the newly-form,,! tHriO' (ommittee caD ef ... I uvely bnDl lorth ideas to benefit s\UdenIS 00 campus. I'm hoPIlll that PSGA in the luture can ccnunue to be an ear for atudenls' problems and corn· plain ,not lor only one monlb alter electIons. bul every weelt. l:mU DoC.uera Jr. Sea...... I belie, tltal tudeol government should be ",presentative 01 the udent bndy as a wbole- ~lauve ID a sense thai all elltDic arou .. be tncluded Wilb tIte tncluIiM of mlDor.ty 8J'OUP membfon 10 student govern· tDeGla) ploce •• es. Parbide will be able 10 ""~ a more realistic and lnleluled approacb 10 student politiCS 1- CAN "UNCH ..• -" .-pty I.od c..... (lWKk-d Wlfh _ litancI On 'PO" of 1.$ ..coowh. Yo<> Off 1JI u,,~"""""'c ..n... C-...t record i, .$ tItw.wh COIl .... n.d _tobe*"-l. 'BUDWEISER. ANNOUNCES 5 KINDS OF HORSEPlAY IN Wl-IICH YOU ~~~ CANBEA ~:, v:r \'\ORLD CHAMPION • 3 IUDWlIHR CAN TOTI ••• motl .mpty Iud coni balonced glop one enolh .. ond toled without m;,hop for 25 t..,t. Record 10 beat i, " (don" lo"''ih lill you try ;11, 4 IUDMIID tAN T05S .•• _ con'«"'I ... complflfd_ between two or mOfI people, 100cll20 I.. ,.,-.t Record ;, 7 (llord 1o cOllur.lrolel. ~ YOU CAN EARN THISSWEll 7''x 6" PATCH! Sad but true: Th.,e',. big'hO""::'* of champions in the world. To prove it, count how many you personally know. See? .. To ease this shortage, Budweiser is sanctioning five foolish events in which bonafide World Championships can be earned. They are described above ... The swell Budweiser World Champion Patch is your prize ... These may not be the ultimate sporting activities on ~ PUS' But the~ are the only oncs in which we'll recognize record-breakmg performances ... Sure, it's easy to get a patch by claiming a fictitious record. But then you wouldn't be able to inscribe your specialty beneath the words "World C:hampion." (Or would you?) ... Where do you get all the empty Budweiser cans you'll need to win a World Championship? Realty,now! 5 BUDWllSll CAN PITCH.IN •.. mod con.~c",j~e .ucceufullob. 01 "mpty Bud COnsinto '''oulor t.ash cOn from di.loftce 01 10'. Reco.d i, 71 (only had Ihree ca,,,. _..wIo"",~ 10 .'Or! wi'hl. Thi, ~~~nt \';.->-= lI.h rid of th. empliu from .. II Ihe olhe ... (EVE~O GET YOUR BUDWEISER WORLD CHAMPION';:TCH :~:>U DON'T SETA RECORD), JUST WRITE YOUR NAME ... ~~ ..,.,RESS AND WHAT YOU DID ON A ' Of ... DI'JfU ~ ~o Out. VOID _1ft ...Ot<tllnD '" l w POSTCARD. i 1 . !tn. A .....IOW ,ou. WHl~ fO. DWYfltT "'UI(USU·BUSCM. lilt .• ST. tOUI~ (Moybe you'ye dejected rhol1hil.iJ,ttd: officiol, ri9id-rule~ "conlesl." ~I tl ": .... of fun, eyen if you can I br~ records. You c~:'o'l you~ SEND IT TO ntlnued s e views Werve unoppose for treasurer .Perreal Cam eras C.mmk&ee When ycu paid your tuition thia fall, dol1an taken aside to distributed by tbe Campus Concerm Committee for student 11'°'4> orpnizatiom. This year the CCC bu over eo thousand dollan to distribute. This'IDODey come entirely from student tuition. The CCC • a committee that bu a majority of faculty members. t is happening ls a facuJty-dominaled committee is d tributing money that as provided entirely by tudent tuition by mean of the Ngrepted fee. I am in favor of at a udent-«minated committee if not one nm entirely by students. Until tbe situatioo of faculty dominance can be changed, howeYer, I would work in the CCC for use of its finances to support student organizations that: 1) reach the most students as all students have put in money for tbe CCC and 2) need CCC support to survive, if the particular group is essential, such as some type of representation of minorities and service organizations which are vital to student needs. Generally, if elected, l intend to push for student needs, not those of Administration, faculty, staff or community. Mary Clare Werve - Treasurer Being treasurer is an important position to hold in any student government. If elected as treasurer of U.W. Parkside's 3 IUDWIISIII CAN TOTI ..• most empty lud con1 bolonced atop one another and loted w;thovt mishap for 25 feet. Record to beat is .4 (don't loi,gh till you try it). BUDWEISER. ANNOUNCES 5 KINDS OF HORSEPIAY INWHICH YOU ~\ CANBEA "°RLD CHAMPION -you CAN EARN THIS SW_E~ 7''x 6" PATCH! Sad but true: There'sabigshortage of champions m the world. To prove it, count how many you personally kn See? T . OW. • ••• . o ease_ this shortage, Budweiser is sanctioning five foolish events in which bonaf1de World Championships can be earned. They are described above .. . The swell Budweiser World Champ1·on Patch . . ... Th . _ ~ ~our pnze ese may not be the ultunate sporting acbV1ties on campus. But they are the only ones in which we'll recognize recorcl-breaking performances . . . Sure, it's easy to get 8 PBtch by claiming a fictitious record. But then you wouldn't be able to inscribe your specialty beneath the words "World ~harnpion." (Or would you?) ... Where do you get all the empty Budweiser cans you'll need to win a World Championship? Really, now! · 4 -WIISBCM TOSS ... - conaecutive c0Mp6ele4,... between two o, ,._,. people. ooch 20 IHI - Re<ord is 7 (hotd to concertrotel. ~ 5 IUDWIISH CAN "'CH-IN •.. most consec11t,ve successful lobs of empty lud cans info re9vtor trash con from d11tonce of 1 O' Record is (Maybe you ·ve detected that this 1J nol OO official, rigid-rules "'contest." Bui a" 0 ,: of fun, even if you can't b<:.V.., records. You c~:~-t Y""?I 72 (onfy had three coses ~...._:,;,_ to start With). This event gets rid of »,e emptie, from all the others. 0 GET YOUR BUDWEISER W .... ' (EVENc YOU DON'T SET ORLD CHAMPION .PATCH A RECORD) JUST W ~RESS ANO WHAT y ' RITE YOUR NAME ::_ - .,. DKl •• °'"" •"'• ""''" '""" OU DID ON A POSTCARD , 1 f1) IIITlO IT lAW AUOW POUi WHICS ,o. DfllVHY • ANH£usE•-•uSC1t, INC. • sr. Louis resent candidate V Hedden - Senator I\Irve~l~ of the student The rent is to serve the needs goV<:":ests of the student body, ~dIn t that it has no real purWllbOUrohe effective, PSGA must P""'ebe student body what it can teI1 'U do for them, The student ~ .... ust tell the PSGA what it bOdY '::one and thus establish the ~~ for student government. I"""'believe the PSGA should take ~e in making sure that lbe • 'v""ity is run properly and ::ctently, Student Government !IJ>Ukl make an effort to fmd out .... t student opinion is ?n an , before they take action on ~ general, I believe lbat I, dent government should ~e moreinvolvedin stu~ent aflairS and at the same time _e a greater effort to he ~tative of the student bOdYU f 'I student government al s at Parbide it will be a tragedy for the student body, Ibelieve that if the students will recognize lbe PSGAas an effective mechanism I...their own representation and _ it in that manner l we can bave an effective and successful student govemment. An "Un"·Common Offer! YOU KEEP THE GLASS! Richard Karls ~Senator The duty of student senator . to keep communication nOWi~ both upward and downward t keep Administrators FaC~lty° and students informed as to th~ goals and objectives of each other, and to promote all channels of eXchange. To develop not only for lbe present, but also to form the groundwork for the future, To work in co-operation with and develop the PSGA into dynami.c and integral part of th: operation of the campus in purpose and direction, To ,dispel apathy and non. direction of the students thru this development of a stronger student government. To bring as many of the students educational and sCK:ial needs as possible to the forum of the student senate, And to he available to all suggestions, comments and ideas of all involved wifu the development of Parkside. Buya ... Oeliciouily Sotistyi"9 • BIG SHEF GOHIl:NUOWH • fRENCH fRIES • "UN" COLA YOU KEEP THE GLASS! 6926 39th Ave, ....... , _ 'to<l c.-. _". co"<!Om>nlum ".. '" ~".,. _ mo:>n,hl.,. ~V"""' _ a..... at BirCh ANd Thomas Jones . ~.tor My platform consists of an attempt on my part to be of service to all the students on this campus. ~t .present there are no mmonty classes, personnel, or programs of any size or impact to adequately serve the needs of mmonty students or wbite st~de?~s, In reference to rrunortties, Iwant him to live ina ~al environment that allcws him to perform up to his capabilities, I need not remind you that not only do white tax dollars support this institutioa, but there are sizable minority populations m this state and country, It is easy for the whit. student to say that minorities always need special attention. but let him look around and ~ wbo already has special attentioa and seems to think it should and always will be that way, Stacy I t o nam.beh Ir more B k. Brvwn, and spa to the t wi I oetm I, It ollllOre oetmeal F\n&lIy I 10001 prot_ I once d auothtr ··can·l .. ~ In cldIuoo to beIJl& ..in be It.> chea I m,nontl daaa Bul there II mere H. baa the Iddod ex nener of ldUlU II" III In I Bla Gbetto, for III nllrt W That qwte lmaWl8, ,,-heal yGU CGlWder there is I IIudenI lII!re .. -ho he1M!' Ulat the Pirbide 10 Rae ... bu& IbouId nne make more tIwi one top l.Il the mua;ty DelIlhborl>ooda He cou.Idn'l IllY oa the floor ..~ holcin& bis brulb tbrouIb mcft than .... rnmonty neo&I>I>orilOOd College SUJlIlO8OdIy ...-rea you for 111•. Ir you Ill'lcluate r...... this lIDIVer'S1tyand feel you have ICCOlDpbshed Ulal. under the pre,'IIent tulUOOlt>ove. "Lord, Don'I Help You " r***************************************************~ Normal Neoph)1e - Senat.or I feel it's important to tell you why I am running lor the P,S,G,A, The other day a friend came up to me complaining, about a problem he had, It seems he had been walking around Parkside feeling constipaled, To his great dismay there was no place for him to purchase a brand name laxative. He expressed a great feeling of dejection that so moved me I felt I had to act Now you might be.saying that constipation is a personal problem, I agree, but it could go much deeper than that. For I have beard it saId that the student body is not only apathetic but constipated as well, So I pledge to you, and friend that if f am elected, Iwill stock to the hill "Ye Old Candy Shop" with Pastier is cee such misdirected, ignorant and maligned, unkn0v01l eemmodity Here, ob,iousl}. is I cltiId .. ho believ on the dean's lisI ...hUe beng a I failure are compatible he beheves she can go throullh life ...,thoul ha\'IDi to deaJ ..,Ib Blacks. I S}"ll1palhize for her Right DO'o/O we ba\'e 10 admuusInltioa 1ft 1M inslltutiOD that apparently beheves It II ...ell schooled in the techniques of _ to admmi.ster In eWcition to people the} Itno..., llOIlDng lbout Sbou1d any vacanc,es occur. I Imow I lew qualified mdIv,duaIs .. -ho sbould ha"e DO trouble gelling 00 Ulal adminisIntioo. Stacy PootJ ... would be an excellent choice. There II lnother individual wbo believes that speodilll the entire frool page of the OcL 17 ISSUe 01 the RAe 'GER on minorities, was uncaUed for. Still another, Tom Speaker b}' laxab\"es and in the c.~ of severe constipation gJ\'e awa} one lree meal ticket good It either parl<S1de caf.tenl, Like lO earl~' adolescence. With IIINch pa mg}ear comes the am"al of more and t'\"en more punp • such IS the P .s.GA As 1ft }outh .... just ha,'e to gnn and bear It but if eleeled, IIfttend to let not just as a senator but also .$ an enormous tube of OearasU " 0 oae can den)' Ulal. unfortunately, there IS a seXiSl attitude at tbu school, so m order to get to the heart, 01' If }OU ...ill allo.. me 10 say. the bladder of the matter. I feel posItive actlon should be taken to help elunUl8te 1M It· titude, So if elected, I pledge to .. ork for co-ed bathrooms. .'0 Jonger shaH ...·e bave signs proclaiming men and women but The UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE f+RWRIt.nN HElbl&RY &ppineJl8 i8 ~ii -'tJI_fl, 2 • to "'1Qt 'I\Cludt ."", conclol,,;,n;ng _ LUllU"OUS elIlpel,ng • elect,,,: <.n~ ~d sell-c\f¥I,ng own -F'ost.I, ... If''gerIIO!" _o.sh_he. _food waste d,,~1 .ce"lf.I:':~~e~::;'M -Countrv clUbhouiol!, with ,,"una. And many other def,llIn lind conl/'ll! SEE OUR DECORATOR FURNISHED MODELS OF EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 PHONE'"i::SS2-9339 PAAK5lDE REALTY INC. 000... 10_ and 8..,ll 0.. uS (;or.,.'" Inc Mullets also 0Pln weekdays 1 to 8 Of by Plrsonal showing al your convenience • aOUMO Tal" JilT • 7 fflGMTS OUT.'OO •• WEST • ''I DAY CITY loua • ,,'-ow •• LEI oa.I"NO • GaOUIIIO , •• ,U'IE.' • TO."I1'- HOST , •• v'CE' • Al.L ,."," TAX." n theIr p11 I mple saymg peopI Wlter roun~,n hould be replaced lib "'De founlainS Tbe rabonal. ror thl lhIt .. Ioe bmuIll nd th 6lUdenl body need> all the ,muIauon t c t Th<re I cmatn ...,.,ent here It Parklide that ha b n campl'loln .boul _nt lpath To alar' mISts Isa Idon't ..... Uy care Ind ..YOU Ibou.1dn't .. ther Frun sam. mOblators there beftl ~ ol >om bltter tn'f'lh\UC betv.e n the arJQIU 1 cl commltl To th I.. 10 .. hal. It '1 ma~ an 11 If tr1\'W tblngI ouch I Ibis mattered then ,I would be Ir· fecllng us .nd therefere would be I problem I firmly beheve thaI one problem IS one 100 many, So lei them say .. bal tMy w>lllor ,t IS sad but true..... people .... )lIS1 bom compla Ulel"I I 1m sure you have notICed ...hat I'd bk to call the .... tertJ"nment liP here It ibIS liruVefSlt II 11 my LDtenbOft to tell _ irrelevanl perl to LIke fl' Ind gel _ banda lhIt can gel down Ind I' I .. ould replace the W uoua VI"", w,th the tnflluouo"OIl Calculll .. ca.n .. mcentiv all parU would l,ven 10 lIudenU Finally, It come to m IU.entiOft thaI th ochool 00- not ha\' I hcJmeComtnl K,OC and n If eIeckd. I pr<Idllae to at that ... ~ In <:onc:lu$tOft. then are c:eu.lft element on th C llpu$lhlll ... tryu,. to mlk thaI I f.... ruin th'l\&8 mitt ".... there Ire th_ ho beJj <erUm thin,ol dnn't matt r y opuuon 0< tblI "'hole _ Ir lllr, bo COl • I don't I pro", e 10 ou, my f 110 QU, lhIt If I 1m elected I II _cx'l'l care \(or-f: St:o \.~ plauotnu oa pa t'. rese v Hedden -Senator Harv%ie' of the student 'fhe ent is to serve the needs \1:~ests of the student body. ~d 10 t that it has no real purYl 1th~0 be effective, PSG~ must po the student body what 1t can tell II do for them. The student and ~~ust tell the PSGA ~hat it bOdY ts done and thus estabhsh the ~~ for student government. r-t,elleve the P8GA should take ~e in making sure that the a ·versity is run properly and :ciently. student Govei:nment uld make an e~f~rt ~ fmd out ti student opm1on 1s ?n an before they take action on it In general, I believe that · dent government should ~e more involved in stu~ent affairS and at the same time make a greater effort to be representative of the student t,ody ·1 U student government fa1 s at Parkside it will be a tragedy for the student body. I believe that if the students will_ recognize _the PSGA as an effective mec~an1sm for their own representation and use it in that manner, we can have an effective and successful tudent government. An 11Un"-Common Offer! YOU KEEP THE GLASS! ca • I Richard Karls - Senator The duty of student senator is to keep communication flowing both upward and downward to keep Administrators, Fac~lty and students informed as to th , goals and objectives of eac~ other, and to promote all channels of exchange. To develop not only for the present, but also to form the groundwork for the future. To work in co-operation with and develop the PSGA into a dynami_c and integral part of the operation of the campus in purpose and direction. . To _dispel apathy and nondirection of the students thru this development of a stronger student government. To bring as many of the students educational and social needs as possible to the forum of the student senate. And to be available to all suggestions, comments and ideas of all involved with the development of Parkside. Buy a ... Deliciously Sohsfytng • BIG SHEF GOlOENPOWN • FRENCH FRIES 'UN' COMMONLY •Eflf:SMING • "UN" COLA ALL FOR $130 YOU KEEP THE GLASS! 6926 39th Ave. ltt1c.es '"<''udt • Atr condu1oning • Luxurious carpeting • Electric range and s.etf-ctHn,r,9 oven •F,011-free rafngerator • Otshwasher • Food waste d1sPo51I • Central ~M;!';'u7~~;;a •Courtt,y clUbhouse. with wuN •And manv other design and conwn en SEE OUR DECORATOR FURNISHED MODELS OF EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 p°ft ON e'0 1'.::ss2-sll s PARKSIDE REALn' 1· C. o.,..ioo«t afld 8ut1t bv US ~~·~ inc deis also open weekdays 1 to 8 Or by Ptrwnal showing at your convenience Thoma J011 . ly platform cons· atte~pt on my part service to !lll the tud campus. =4-t _pre ent there are no nunonty cla , perso , programs of any h:e or mpact to ad_equ~tely serve the ne of minority students or ·bite st~de~~ · In reference to ma~onties, I want him to lh-e in a SOCJal environment that all him to perform up to his capabilities. I need not r mind you that not only do 1lite tu dollars upport this institution, but th~ are sizabl minority populations in th' tate nd country. It is easy for the -lute student to say that minoriti . always need pecial attention but let him look around and ' who already has special attention and seems to think it should, and always will be that ·ay. lacy r*************************** cl&appineu i8 cXar.,aii J $269 ND 11McHenry'' , Fn. & ITov. 14, 16, 17, 1a I t sh's Ne st II s,.t 2nd National Kurt'lull r . Dator RIght n"'" the greatest !undranc<' to 81\) ..... 1 prOllr<S' by Itudtn a nd the tudent nate. It Park Ide I they thernaelv F.nterlna in the [aU a [res!tman, I w appelled b) the 0' rwh ImIna apathy ot the people who enter the UnIVer5Jty' build cb day Uk.... . I have [(IIUld ,t tra'C. that '0 o E ha taken it Into their inIUall to try to recll/y these <GlIdIuona In high achooI. I ..... a threey r m m~r o[ stud.nt I" rnm IllS. so I I I that with Ihe lit U rionce that I n0v- . 1 can bon tl) do a aood )lib. boIh lor m) - II and (or leUow .... The 0Cl thl I ha"C noticed, I that thr [r t nuh m to ~ the. t In h-ed. 10 wbile not a/liliated ...,th ther 01 them. I .....p.d their m mbe ... , and th.... ~ I eonVle!lon tun. evol, [ore lion. I aha11 try to In th r pport. well that 01 other tudents who hi, unW now expruaed In· dill llC M pi Uorm, I[ el ted. will enders for senate seat on carry out the [011"",ing changes lor the student body (and geverrcnerm 1. To better relations writh Ute R\ GER so that student council mal learn to use it to reach the masses of its weddy CJtCU1ation 2 To publish a mimeograph Student Senate Report that will be posted and distributed (R.\. GER [asruon) on a regular baSIS to create some concern in tudent government. S Mainly, to sincerely try to stop the apathy' that bas engulled Partside. and its "commuter" students. a Hold a monthly sympnoium on student government and to ,"Vlte persons and [acuIty to enter [orum dISCUSSions. b Whil. more a part o[ PAB. to sponsor more activities (or student so that more Interest ean ~ created .. poU\ting the cred,t to the tudent senate. c. Have a rallle that wiI) raise money for student council ~ork .. and again, draw interest toward student senate's causes. d. Lobby [or more student pnvileg and parking areas and I.ss .xorbitant cbarg.s. E BRAT STOP HipWil} 1-94 &. ;jQ "" t:. UI. \I I Ul. EltI') Ia) Sun stnH Ii all IiII BR41WURSf OUR SPE IALTY Fit. & SAT. IIJY. 16 & 17 o.ce to "LIfI" Edgewater otor Inn lit lAr IIr..'TIl1l lars. IIi . "" Iai~~P. . - lUI. s.. II \. .- I \.I. except Sat. &. WED., FII., & SAT., lilY. 14, 16, 11 ... to ''POWEllltUSE' , Kathl .. n (Kay) Sweeney ~ Senator Vital data: Senior in Labor Economics; member of the Academic policies COmmittee and SteerIna Committee o[ the Adult Student Association. Career plans: labor relations and mediahon. Work-Stud) Program. Platform: As a young universi ty, Parkside has ~he abUlty to adapt to the changing needs of its students and of the community. The Parkside Student Government AssoCiation has the duty to continually detennine student interests and relay these to the [aculty and the administration. PSGA must encourage (and sometimes d.mand) n.xibility. The 'creaking bureaUCracy' that exists on some campuses, especially the larger ones, must never be aUowed to develOP here. We are YOUngand growing and concerned. w. must stay that way. t I am running [or gena or because I aID concerned. I believe PSG A should be concerned with all phases of stud~t life whether political, social, ac~demic or civic. I. win specifically ~e i~terested ." the Iollc...ing tOpICSif elected: . Il Determine whether phYSIcal facilities and present serviCes are adequate [or handicapped students. 2) A study of traflic control on and near the campUS. This would include the bus system, speed limits, parking, accident rates, etc. This, or necessity, would be done in conjunction with Safety and Security and the appropriate county authorities. 3) Greater student input into the tim.tabl.s through questionnaires, membership or advising privileges to ap· pl"opriate committees. 4) Ways of assisting the Day Care Center 5) Removing some of the annoyances students discover daily For example, .no clocks or improperly runnmg ones pooel funct~oning elevators, 'lack ~ pencil sharpeners, lack of telephones (inter-campus and pay phones), and the hours o[ food service operation and the quality of rood served. Education, to me, is exP<lSUrt to the widest spectrum of people and ideas so one may learn .... what to think and instead I..", how to think. Commuter campuses hay grea er commumcation gapt t . • than other campuses. PSGAcan help remedy this by greater ... of publicity, [requent articles 1ft the RANGER. and pollinl students on their views whenever possible. On the oth.r hand, ead! student must take the responsibility to input into the system It reqwres som~ time and energy, We are only Impotent if we feel we are. Give a damn. r****•••••••****************************************~ Tom Pelersen • Senator I [.e1 the [irst problem PSGA will have to solve is getting students to realize what PSGA is and what powers th.y hav,. Students have to have some [aith that student government can do something, the way It'S organiz.ed it can't be very effective without some student input. Getting students involved won't be easy, apathy is easy to talk about but nol so easy to solv •. PSGA will have to k.. p itself in the student's eye and work for some sort of response. The mistake they have mad. in the past is to let the students forg.t Student Gov.rnm.nt arter they hold an election. One of the main responsibilities o[ PSG A is the protection of student rights, and I [eel this is the area upon which it should concentrate its ef[orts. PSGA has the machin.ry to do something but again the problem is to get students to come before the various committees and voice th.ir bitches so PSGA can take some action. It's obvious that students have hassl.s and what PSGA WIll have to do is make the students aware that th.y c:ando something about th.m. The main objective o[ PSGA should then he to keep \be students in[ormed and hopelully to get them involved. As far u setting specific policy is con· cerned I reel that it's up w \be president to initiate it and to then work with the S.nate w [ollow througb on it. 11elected I woulcl tben work to g.t PSGAmovingto do the things the constitution gives it the pow.r to do. ***.************************************************~ Ha)'es D. Norman ~Senator I, Hayes D. Norman, as a student serving as a Senator on the Student Government, ...ould represent the student hody as a means to get their ideas, opinions, and views on anything concerning UW-Parkside, to the senate meetings. Another duty I would participate in is the protection and maintenance o[ the students rights under the emstitution. I support a strong student government, on. that is active and relevant. I am also a member o[ Parkside's Third World Organization. This puts me in a position o[ availability ...bicb minority students could use in getting ideas to the student government. Some other ideas and needs around this scbool whicb students have voiced is the need [or a stror,ger supportive service program. This ...ould be 'something on the order of a fiveyear program to help minorities, per se. I also feel the need for a hett"r [ollow-up on tbe fresbman orientation, [eetings beina tItat some students com. here wtlb hopes o[ melting into the syIlSIl, and end up reeling sepsrate IIIlI oppressed. Finally, I think there should be a real student unioo bulldiIlI. built by the UDiverslty, 80clllIiI ...ouldn't have to rent the buiIdlIII [or dances, and this buikIIII should also contain the ..- of a building orientated [or student recreational uses,"- as possibl •. •••••••***••••••***********************************~ Patrick McDevitt· senator I was elected Senator in last year's elections. Of the original seventeen Senators there are UW-PARKSIDE <r~~~KH¢L1t>AY APRIL t2-21.t974 10days - 8 nights plus 120 tax & sl'fVice based on 210 II room inclVd6: ! Il Rh I' (ht'r ~~Fillt'd • Round trip Jet • 1 nights in Athens • 8th night in ZUrich • Z m.a1s daUy • Greek island cruise • Athens sightSeeing • Fondue party in Switz. • Tour escort • Tips & laxes on above For application or infonnation Contact: CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER • LLC 0-197 Call: 553-22!l1 only a handful lelt. I would say this was due in part because some people .... re only trying to seek a title or just to see i[ they could win an election. Also, any time you have a group of in· dividuals the leadership bas to have their cooperation~~our Presld.nt o[ last year did not. Wbat Stud.nt government needs is active and concerned students. The Senate can and will be the voice and sword of the student body. What is also needed !S experience. I have experience 10 organiz.ations at Parkside and in YOUR Student Government. I plan, i[ elected, to sbow the average student how he can help student government and boW ~ can help him. On. of the biQOll problems o[ student governmeat at Parkside-Is that the sbJdeatl or organizations with probleml. don't r.aliz. that there is • organization that exists made" o[ students with the powertobeIP students. I would work to h.lp build' strong and active Studell Government. I have the timeII devote and the interest needed II do the job o[ Senator. sbldeDl government has come a Jongwry il! the last six ...eeks undertilt n.w leadersbip or Tom JennetLI will continue to h.lp build : strong stud.nt government elected T STOP Iii BR \II 18 FRI. & SAT. Y. 16 & 17 Dance to "llfE" loto Inn Kathi n (Ka~·) weeney • t r \ ital data: ~ ior in Labor Economic · member of the , c demic Policie Committee and Stecnng Committee of the dull tudent Association. r r plan : labor relations and medi tion. Woe .Study Program. Platform : A a young universitv Park ide h the btlit to 'a'dapt to the changing ~ of it ludents and of the community. The Parkside tudent Go ernment Association h the dut. to continually de rmine udent interes and rel th to the facult and the admini tration. PSGA mu t encourage (and ometimes demand) flexibility. The ·creakin bureaucracy' that e i t on ome campu e , peciall) the larger on • mu t ne r be alto ed to develop here. ·e are ·oung and growing and cemed. We mu t tay that en way. 1 am running for Senator because I am concerned. I belie e PSGA should be concerned with all phases of stud~nt life whether political, soct~l, ac;demic or civic . I. will pecifically ~e i~terested .'" the following topics if elected. . 1) Determine whether phys!cal facilities and present ~erv1ces are adequate for handicapped students. 2) A study of traffic control on and near the campus. This would include the bus system, speed limits, parking, accident rates, etc. This, of necessity, would be done in conjunction with Sa~ety and Security and the appropriate county authorities. 3) Greater student input into the timetables thr:ough questionnaires, membership or advising privileges to appropriate committees. 4 ) Ways of assisting the Day Care Center se t 5) Remo ing some of the annoyances students discover dat y For example, _no clock or irn. properly runnmg one , P<>otl functioning elevators, Jack of pencil sharpeners, Jack of telephones Cinter-campu aod pay phones), and th hours of food service operation and th quality of food served. e Education, to me, is exp0su to th~ widest spectrum of peopt and ideas so one may learn J what to think and instead learn how to think. Commuter campuse have greater communication gaps than other campuses. PSGA can help remedy this by greater USe of publicity, frequent articles tn the RANGER, and polltn students on their views whenever possible. On the other hand, each student must take the respon. sibili.ty to input i~to the sy tern. It reqwres som~ time and energy We are only impotent if we fetl we are. Give a damn. r*****************************************************• response. The mistake they have made in the past is to let the tud nts forget Student Government after they hold an election. One of the main responsibilities of PSGA is the protection of tudent rights, and I feel this is the area upon which it should concentrate its efforts. PSGA has the machinery to do something but again the problem is to get students to come before the various committees and voice their bitches so PSGA can take some action. It's obvious that students have hassles and what PSGA will have to do is mak the students aware that they can do something about them. The main objective of PSGA should then be to keep the students informed and hope{u}J> to get them involved. A far setting specific policy i COil· cerned I feel that it" up to the president to initiate it and to then work with the Senate to foll through on it. If elected I \\Ould then work to get PSGA moving to do the things the constitution gives it the power to do. ****************************************************~ Ha\·es D., 'orman · Senator I, Hayes D. 'orman, as a tudent serving as a Senator on the Student Government, would represent the student body as a mean to get their ideas, opinion.5, and views on anything concerning UW-Parkside, to the senate meetings. Another duty I would participate in is the protection and maintenance of the tudents rights under the coostitution. I support a strong student government, one that is active and relevant. I am also a member of Parkside's Third World Organization. This puts me in a position of availability which minority students could use in getting ideas to the student government. Some other ideas and needs aro\llld this school which students ~ve voiced is the need for a stronger supportive service program. This would be something on the order of a five. year program to help minorities, per se. I also feel the need for a better follow-up on the freshman orientation, feelings being that some students come here with hopes of melting into the system, and end up feeling separate and oppressed. Finally, I think there should be a real student union build!C, built by the University, so cha wouldn't have to rent the buildizl for dances, and this buildill should also contain the elemmll of a building orientated far student recreational uses, u IOIIII as possible. ·······*••••••••************************************** Patrick . le Devitt -Senator I was elected Senator in last year's elections. Of the original seventeen Senators there are ~~~~K H¢Ll£»AY APRIL 12-21, 1974 10 days -8 nights $499 plus S20 tax & service based on 2 to a room incl\Jdes ! IL RRY' (1\.-r 1 , Fillrd • Round trip jet • 7 nights in Athens • 8th night in Zw-ich • 2 meals daily • Greek island cruise • Athens sightseeing • Fondue party in Switz. • Tour escort • Tip taxes on above For application or information Contact: C~IPUSTRAVELCENTER LLC D-197 Call: 553-22M only a handful left. I would say this was due in part because some people were only trying to seek a title or just to see if they could win an election. Also, any time you have a group of individuals the leadership has to have their cooperation--our President of last year did not. What Student government needs is active and concerned students. The Senate can and will be the voice and sword of the student body. What is also needed is experience. I have experience in organizations at Parkside and in YOUR Student Government. I plan, if elected, to show the average student how he can help student government and bow t can help him. One of the biggest problems of student govemmffll at Parkside.-is that the studeri or organizations with problems. don't realize that there is Ill organization that exists made 1' of students with the power to help students. I would work to help build • strong and active Student Government. I have the time to devote and the interest needed to do the job of Senator. Studeol government has come a Jong ,a in the last six weeks under tht new leadership of Tom Jen~tt. I will continue to help bwld 1 strong student government elected. ariel news Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1973THE PARKSIDE RANGER' Student work solicited Recycllnfl ~mmencement date changed Graduationc~remonies for graduating seniors this semester will be beld at 2 p.m. In the Comm Arts Theatre on Sunday, Dec. 16 Candidates are asked to get their orders for caps and gowns in io the soakstore by Nov. 21. The cost of cap, gown and tassel is $7.50 and must be paid when the order IS made. -.-date forums this afternoon ~estions of student power, rights and leadership will be among the tcsdiscussedat ~e candid~tes! for~ Wednesday afternoon, Nov. tI"'. LLC 0185. Officer candidates w111 be available at 2:30 Senate ::;fulS at 3:15. All students are invited. ' IJII1' .tudents in free conc,rt Four parkside music students will be s~loists in a free public cooc<rtat3:30 p.m. on Wednesday (Nov. 14) 10 tbe Communication Arts Building Room 0-118. They are soprano Melanie Hansen, contralto Lynn Gross, arxl soprano Debbie zarletti, all students of Lorie Langdon, and alto saxophonist Susan Lasco, a student of Bernard 'Stiner. Piano accompanists will be Kris Gould, Debbie Perrone and Jeana Ogren. .I2&' Interylews to be held The American Hospital Supply Company of Waukegan will be on campuS Wednesday, Nov. 21. They will be interviewing Business Management majors and liberal arts majors who have had some bJsiness management courses. Persons interested can sign up for an Illlerview at the Placement Office in Tallent Hall. yw·p fifth in biology bowl Parkside placed fifth in the Eightb Annual Wisconsin Biology Bowl Nov. 3, at UW-Eau Claire. Students participating were Randy Brouinette, Mike Rizzo, Chris Miller, Rich Eckert, Lisa Lichter and Bruce Green. UW·l\iver Falls placed first and received a gilded turtle shell trophy. This is the first time Parkside bas entered the Bowl. Plans are being made to enter next year's Bowl which will be held at Whitewater. The Raven By Gary Jens('n WAKEOFTHE FLOOD Grateful Dead <GD~I) To be sure, WAKE OF THE FLOOD is not anxiety-release music. The music won't grab and shake the listener but rather, for full en· joyment, he must allow his mind to immediately sink. dow~ into the vibrational substance and remain attached for tbe duration of the album. It moves along slow with a mellow feeling which is consistent throoghool the entire album. The lead vocalist never creates a ~~ of absolute excitement but he does maintain enough tenseness In hiS transcendental voice so that it contributes a main part to the record's mysterious atmosphere. The Grateful Dead do a splendid job of making inner-~ind-journey ml.llicwithout any aid from electronic gimmjcke~. '.I'hls I~not saylOg that electronic exploitation is necessarily bad but It IS saYIng that the Grateful Dead create their spacey effects solely by the way they combine different musical influences. The main trunk of the music is country·rooted and the rest of the tree branches out to touch many other musical polarities. TJ:e .other musical styles are blended in smoothly but are often dIstinctly rteognizable. Throughout the course that this album follows, the moods of deJression and happiness are dealt with in a strange ~alance. They keep the same musical texture, thus they are sometim~s hard. to dtstmguish, Although depression is revealed as severe, the lighter SIde Glib psychic condition is usually presented as rehef from downer reehngs instead of actual positive happiness. ds th t In the first song there is a unique contrast of the two moo willi happens simultaneously. The lyrical message gives SUIClda.1hints .n helpfrom a morose viohn while the foundation of the song IS played I a high-spirited vaudeville manner. The violin also causes the song to nng up Hot Tuna associations. , . 'Id "Let Me Sing Your Blues Away" is a spirit rebUilder m a ":,1. lasman, After this "Row Jimmy" seems to go down a couple SPlrltmood levels with a message of acceptance that keeps morale ~t ~ tonstant level. "Stella Blue" continues with the same ~ow and JU~ alter this pace begins to feel tiring, background VOIces float m PtQviding relief between the slow seesaw head bobs. . \ow, over on Side 2 the trend is altered slightly because the hap~l::; 1IlOod, which is domi~ant on this side, is created with more tn~ens~t feelings, "Here Comes Sunshine" moves -with a happy, shufflmg tl' Tht rays of the sunshine chorus melt out of it softly but exuberanf y . •'t:-, . .,' ha .er and care ree l:.}el:i of the World" conceive a situation that IS ppl also. ..... lb' . "W th Report Suite" where Ine a urn's fmal statement JS from ea er to be the message seems somewhat ambivalent. Part one seem t • n ..... I'k h rus Part wo a - ~peralely reassuring with its gospel- lee 0 . " S . h helpat . "L t It Grow A pams es the future optimistically. saymg e - 1Tl00d takes up some of the links in the song's chain of passage'l'f may At . "iewon le ter hearing the album completely. tblS musICS \ Id eate joy appear to be equally doubtful and reassuring. But It s ou ~r takin 'n the. listener for the Grateful Dead have succeed"1 t~~ huma~ r tlOn" and making their version of the true !:'<;sence 0 Poetry, prose and art work is now being accepted b) R.\ ER for pubhcalJon 10 tbe special hohda) i ue Dec. 12. ContribulJonrneed no! necessarily be on themes relaung to the -.son allhougb!hi.> preferred at t1us time A short story dealmg ,,;th some _t of Chfls~as IS ~so wanted. Deadline (or submISSions is Dec S. but sooner If poss.ble Bring or send matenal to RA; GER. u.c 0194 Please Include name, address and grade Vet's club to hold paper drive IJ..brary bsWI' tRan paper cUnls. A Library "Term Paper Clinic" IS being held t!lnKogll tIus durmg hbrary hours. A table is set up ",th pamphlets, books and handouts on term paper wnung, Help is also available for fl/ldiql materials for topics and learrung the baSJcsof researc:lung. The Vea Club ha allDOllD<'<d lIIal.t ",ill hold • po r dri ve fer rec 'c1ina purpose on Wed .-loy, 'ov 21 In the T.llent pari< lot A lnlIOk from . tmI \\' t per Co will he porited som In the 101 from •• m· S, 30 pm , Ind people m. dr<lp aLI their popers Oletmlr Schneider II ceeedmalJ thio "' III for the \Ie Ind SI) lIIat .olW'll .... need<d to help In ted per m. coil the V 'off ext ~2"1, or ' up .t the Iro on the 21 "ben they ba. some ume to pare hn d... IIId !hit pen should n.. tly bundled .nd. I! ble, m.p ahould not he mcluded ".. \' ,.,IU the paper If .... _to th dn • plan to .... the Pioce«ls to • con and poper ree) Urc progr.m go If PI. de peopI d not e tub t ff1cleDt:mt t In =101. pI'Oje<: • the money from the po r drh e 111.0 \OVo nl upport 01 the RJlcIn ".,,, Cgngry to glye CLIOlestur. Robert Canary, associate professcrofEnglisb. will pn!5enl the tIurd lecture In the QJO Associalioo's series His loplc 18 "Science Flcbon" Myths for an Industrial Age'" He will speak 10 the Tlllrd F100r Library on Tuesday, 'ov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. The CLIO Association is an intemalJOIlaI organlll.lIon connected with "CLIO: An Interdisciplinary Journal 01 Llter.l1ure, H' tory and the Philosophy of History," which is publisbed at Partside. State Justice to speals...bJlm. On Monday, Nov. 19, the Dlvision of Soc1aJ SCIences ,,-ill present. free conoquium by Wiscons1O State Supreme Court Justi<:e, Horace II' Wilkie, on the topic, "The Functioo 01 Courts in Contemporar)' Society." Tbe event is scheduled to hegm at 2,30 pm. In Greeoqu' t Han lecture room 103. There IS 00 admissloo charged and the .. ent open to the public. Table tennis club forml.na A table lermis club is now forming under the d1J"'e'CtiOl1 of Omar Amm of the Life Science faculty Practice times for the club ~ lmtaUyel}' scheduled on Tuesday and Thur><lay aftemooos Houn fer pradJces have not yet been set. For additional m(onnalion contact Amin. GR 341, ext. 2547. or Vic Godfrey • Club ports. P E buildmg. ext. 22~ ~***************~ : VOTE : * * : PSGA i ~ is ~ * ... : important ~ \*************~ RESEARCH AIDS Free Catalog ThoUS6tIdS of rew¥Cf'l a'cIS I,~twd EllettilVailabie "',It\ tootno~ ."., tf;bUogr.phy L~I pt'ice (11 Pft' ~l are GUARANTEED For • FREE copy of our "'"f. ~e mad-Gf"'CMf'utaloO. wncI 50 cents lto coY« POS'~ otnd "-' dhog) 10 Nat 'I Research Bank no N Palm or ~ H,IIS. C.I .emo YOI.I m lISl onctulM 'fOlX I P cooe TELEPHONE·IUS)2' ••MJ'f The plaee to go lor Pants and things! 614 • 56th Street PLEASE VOTE KURT MULLER fOR SEMATOR Open 7 days a week 8,00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. ~ - - - >-% .. - ~o , , c: .' , ;:; Ql - C '" ~ .8~ .gz ..>< Ql .S :!:lll' "t> .8 a; .... S ~u....en.::: .... H ~ ::::I .8 .D u~ 0 ....mM M 5. R T Y 2 FOOSBALL TABLES 25' C o L o R Dnn at the P o o L tubar Home of the 2 5 ~SHORTY T A B L E S T V Bar Drinks Big Beer Pobst Bud Schlitz ON TAP o L D I E and ihe J,; -thz ~:~ d,J l;hq, pcb;~':. and ·th~too6 dnd ~ ~Iad, ':1' ~' r .. IJ ., , !;t (i ::==~..:.;~-~------:-:....., StM 1>:",,&1'"0 CORNER 34th Ave. & S2nd St, )I,q ., "., Phone 652·8662 " I &rief news d Graduation ceremonies for graduating seniors this sem . 11eld at 2 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theatre on Sunda Oester will be didates are asked to get their orders for caps and ~~w~· . 16- Cansc,o1tstore by Nov. 21. The cost of cap, gown and lass 1 . m to the rnust be paid when the order is made. e is $7 .50 and n Questions of student power, rights and leadership will be topics discussed at 1!1e candid~tes' for1;1111 Wednesday afte~:~"t~e 14 10 LLC D185. Officer candidates will be available at 2.30 S · oopefuls at 3: 15. All students are invited. · • enate 111,•, students in free conc,:rt Four Parkside music students will be soloists in a free ubli certat3:30 p.m. on Wednesday (Nov. 14) in the Communi~tio c ~ Building Room D-118. . n r They are ~prano M~lanie Hansen, contraltn Lynn Gross, and soprano Debbie Zarletb, all students of Lorie Langdon and alt Saxophonist Susan Lasco, a student of Bernard Stiner ' 0 Piano accompanists will be Kris Gould, Debbie Perr~ne and Jeana Ogren. J.Qb Interviews to be held The American Hospital Supply Company of Waukegan will be on campus Wednesday, Nov. 21. They will be interviewing Bus· anagement majors and liberal arts majors who have had ::: bu iness management courses. Persons interested can sign up for an interview at the Placement Office in Tallent Hall. UW-P fifth in biology bowl Parkside placed fifth in ~he Eighth Annual Wisconsin Biology Bowl , ·ov._ 3, at ~W-E~u Clair~. S~udents . participating were Randy Brou1llette, Mike Rizzo, Chris Miller, Rich Eckert, Lisa Lichter and Bruce Green. UW-River Falls placed first and received a gilded turtle hell trophy. This is the first time Parkside has entered the Bowl. Plans are being made to enter next year's Bowl which will be held at Whitewater. The Raven By Gary Jensen WAKE OF THE FLOOD Grateful Dead ( G D-01 ) To be sure, WAKE OF THE FLOOD is not anxiety-release music. ~ music won't grab and shake the listener but rather, for full en- ~me~t, he must allow his mind to immediately sink down into the Vibrational substance, and remain attached for the duration of the album. It moves along slow with a mellow feeling which is consistent throughout the entire album. The lead vocalist never creates a mood of absolute excitement but he does maintain enough tenseness in hi tranM:endental voice so that it contributes a main part to the record's my terious atmosphere. ~e G~ateful Dead do a splendid job of making inner-mind-journey music without any aid from electronic gimmickery. This is not saying that electronic exploitation is necessarily bad but it is saying that the Grateful Dead create their spacey effects solely by the way they combine different musical influences. The main trunk of the music is country-rooted and the rest of the tree_branches out to touch many other musical polarities. The other musical styles are blended in smoothly but are often distinctly recognizable. Throughout the course that this album follows, the moods of depression and happiness are dealt with in a strange balance. They k P the same musical texture thus they are sometimes hard to distinguish Although depression is revealed as severe, the lighter side of 1~ psychic condition is usually presented as relief from downer f hngs m tead of actual positive happiness. In the first song there is a unique contrast of the two moods ~at happens simultaneously. The lyrical message gives suicida_l hints w1~ help from a morose violin while the foundation of the song 1s played m a high-spirited vaudeville manner. The violin also causes the song to nng up Hot Tuna associations. 'Let fo Sing Your Blues Away" is a spirit rebuilder in a mi~d la hion. After this "Ro¼ Jimmy" seems to go down a couple spmt· mood levels with a message of acceptance that keeps morale ~t a to!lstant level. "Stella Blue" continues with the same flow and JU. t after_ t_his pace begins to feel tiring, background voices float m i--n,·idmg relief between the slow seesaw head bobs. . ow, over on Side 2, the trend is altered slightly because t~e ha~p_ier f OOd, which is dominant on this side, is created with more intensified Th hng · "Here Comes Sunshine" moves wit~ a happy, shufflmg bea~. E:~ ray· of the sunshine chorus melt out of 1t _softly ~ut exuberantl) · · of the World"' conceive a situation that 1s happier and carefree lso. lheThe alhum·s fmal statement is from "Weather Report Suite" where me sage seems somewhat ambivalent. Part one seem to be ti rately reassuring with its gospel-like chorus P?,rt two ~nCip tes the future optimistically, saying "Let It Grow. A Spam h lllOOd lakes up some of the links in the song's chain of passage . a fter hearing the album completely, this music'.s view on life ~ay p ar lo be equally doubtful and reassuring But it should create ~O) In lbe listener for the Grateful Dead have succeeded in takmg 'i-:in and making their version o he tr r c;c;ence of the human S,tudent work solicit d in nd nd edn M 14, 1973 THE PA 10 RAG R cycling Library bolds term paper c11n1c Vet' club to hold paper drive Canary to aiye cuo lecture Table tennis club forming table tenn, club · w fornu un r d of the Life ien facult) . Practic um for cheduled on Tuesday and Thu ftprn,wv,c: have not yet been . For d llonal info 341, ext. 2547. or \'ic Godfrey -Clu ~ . P it****************~ : VOTE : * * i PS~A i : IS : : important: \*************~ T RESEARCH AIDS Free Catalog T-.Uncts of ,-•c Each••• Dibll09t pi,y Lown! p,kes IU - GUARA TEED For • FREE c~ of _. mal- ca• C IS Clo COY« pos d "'9 lo at'/ Research Ban The place to go for Pants and things! 614 - S6lh S PLEASE VOTE V tubar ome o 25e so Ba Dr" s 45c B"g Bee P st Bud Schli z ON TAP Ope 7 do so 8:00 a. . - 1 :00 o.m. 1 THE PAR IDE RA ER eel sda. ov 14. 973 .. de craduat .. craduat.. are on. specifically _I, ftlIuoeennI. acODe penon ...,aIIed an ex· led.. 11aD. .... 1Ped by Partslde's ca.:~~:":,,:::, were • .......uy sal1sliedwith ~ s.veral .-.ned thai ":=~",,,"lIIncI'"" relatively _, bul • to be sa-'" 10 far. 11_ aIao noled !bal .. al 11"""'1. parllcipalin. in the CllGlDOr1Illw "...,-. '"" aiVUII excel1eDl per. ...... AIloolI"" '" lIlo IDduIIrieI coolae:ted '"" aware '" a ......, IIaor '" ParbIcIe a"p!lunla. Mally were IIIrMd ...... due III a lack 01 ....... inp. 11 wu -:::' I: ited_a~leo .. nbolDclan<eol ~ ~ exlaled. s.veraI people m- ..... sad ..-e bel'nnnw to see sbortaIes in .. i", IIld aceountloI applieaDla. ()lbtr .,..motel were Iwned dowD due 10 a lad< '" opeot", 1nJDIDI. MaDy bold in 1ibera1 arta or .omca and samply cbd not 61 into the induIIrlaI bOD. ODe penomeI ponm fell a nrnmb... aI apphcanb needed se,-era! years of expel_ICe and matwitv or more [ntensrve counIn order In diScm'er JUSI what field they Su:IWStoti':::- to whal classes students should be lakiDI _""antage nf were g,,-en. Industry-boUD<! nt should take as many advanced math ible. ad\·anced math and cost acCOUI\ung d - s are a defmite must [or many graduat BUSt"" management studenlS should pod ......try to gel on-the-job exper·ence. Ian personnel people inlervlewed accused not onl) pOnstde graduales, but graduales In general, 01 acqutnng an unrealistic altitude. They remarked IIlat student:> som""here get the idea that because \bey bold a college degree. they are assured a h.gh Ibon ,nIh a sa!ar>' close 10 double olthal wbich is ....... 1 starting pay On personnel woman observed thal women, especIalh' Ieel that because they are women and hold a ~ree. they have 00 need to start near holtom and \\ork up. veral people tnterviewed believed that students cl.. r1j needed to be set stratgbt One suggesled some form of instruction in salary and wage detemunaLJoo. DespIte an often unrealistic attitude, Parkside graduates were commended by several personnel people for extraordinary enthusiasm and great ambition. Sportsfest queen to be chosen Each Varsily Sport has selected a female Parkside studenl to represent lheir sport in the Sporlsfeot Qt.een Contest. Sportsfest annually kicks olf the Winter Athletic Seasons. 'l1tis year the Queen will be selected by a popular vote of the entire Pmside studenl body. Pbolographs 01 the candidates will be on display <kuing the voting from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Nov. 19, 20, 21, 26 and 'D. The Sportslesl Queen will be crowned al balf-lime 01 the opening UW-Parkside basketball game on Tuesday night, Nov. 'D, when the Rangers hosl UW-Whilewater. The queen will also reign over the Parkside Wreslling Clinic and the Annual Parltside Varsity Club Dance on Saturday, Dec. 1. The Queen will be escorted al lhe Whitewater basketball game by the Captain of the Sport she represents. RANGE "-_-------sports Sports shorfs Cross Country What makes Rosa run? This is a question many a s probably asked themselves as they watch him break ta ~1Or TheNAIA Dislrict 14 Playoffs was held in Eau Claire lasrs "Ift wbich Parkside captured third place out of a total of 10 I .~ district. UW-LaCrosse was the WInner, and Carthage COUeanas II second. All year, it seemed that Lucian Rosa has had noli~:f anyone's records, probably because all the records he breaks to In t~e playoffs, Lucian Rosa won the individual honorsfCl': stralght year, and subsequent1~ w~s named the most valuaNt of the year. He broke the old dlstrict record by Winningthe f meet in 24:29. Rosa can't be given all the credit, however beta consistent performances of Chuck Dettman, Dennis Biei and .. Rhode have also paid off, and undoubtedly have put Parksldtu-=-.: in the position they are now...the National Playoffs in Sal -- .. sas. In the district playoffs, Dettman, Biel and Rhode Pia.:' and lOth respectively. To add more spice to the rack: the AU Team, which co":,is~s 0.£ the top 10 r~rmers in the district. wu this weekend. Th.s hst meludes Luc.an Rosa, ChuckDettmao. Biel and Wayne Rhode. Baseball That's right, baseball. Baseball until this year has beea.. -. but due to the increased interesl <and funds) lbe sport whidt. time was the favorite national pastime, has achieved Vanity Under the watchful eye of Head Coach Ken "Red" 0b0I1x baseball diamond is "near" completion, and Red is ~ ticipating a fine spring lurnout at tryouts. This fall, Coach Oberbrunner held baseball practi•• fer interesled, just to get the guys out there and playing..... bd the weather was still nice. "This was not a closed practice.... Red said. "We are really hoping that a lot of guys didn'tlllli way." Red concluded by saying the schedule looks goodfortIiI (provided the weather looks good) and if anyone's in....... baseball, Red Wants You! / I, s D · ten unreali tic attitude, Parkside mmended bv everal personnel r rdinary enthusia m and great Sportsfest queen to be chosen E h Varsity port has selected a female Park ide tudent to represent their sport in the Sport Jest Qt.een Contest. Sportsfest annually kicks off the Winter Athletic Seasom. This year the Queen will be selected by a popular "ote or the entire Parkside student body. Photographs of the candidates will be on display during the voting from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. on Nov. 19, 20, 21 , 26 and Tl. 'Ibe Sportsfest Queen will be crowned at half-time of the opening UW-Parkside basketball game on Tuesday night, Nov. Tl, when the Rangers host UW-Wbitewater. 'Ibe queen will also reign over the Parkside Wrestling Clinic and the Annual Parkside Varsity Club Dance on Saturday, Dec. 1. The Queen will be escorted at the Whitewater basketball game by the Captain of the Sport she represents. TOGETHER ~ ()~, ?tou., 15 - 24 11 OGE HER" ... A Junior Shop for Gals PECI • p for G Opening Prizes (We're giving away money) - Famous Maker Slacks, reg. to '16 . s9aa s • S 08 6 h S . 632-1138 • D esses, long & short rs • Bio ses • Coats • Jackets • Body Suits • Fos ion Coord·nate Jewelry Top of t he stairs RANGE \._---------Sports Sports shorts Cross Country What makes Rosa run? This is a question many 8 probably as~ed _themselves as they wa~ch him break tape The AJA District 14 Playof~s was held m Eau Claire I 1 \"hich Parkside captured third p)ace out of a total of 10 1 district. UW-LaCrosse was the wmner, and Carthage oil second. All year, it seemed that Lucian Rosa has had no anyone's records, probably because all the records he br In the playoffs, Lucian Rosa won the individual honor for straight year, and subsequently was named the mo t val of the year. He broke the old district record by winmn f meet in 24 :29. Rosa can't be given all the credit, however consistent performances of Chuck Dettman, Denni. Biei nd Rhode have also paid off, and undoubtedly have put Par d in the position they are now ... the National Playoffs, in sas. In the district playoffs, Dettman, Biel and Rhode, pl and 10th respectively. To add more spice to the rack, the All Team, which consists of the top 10 runners in the di tric this weekend. This list includes Lucian Rosa, Chuck Dettma Biel and Wayne Rhode. Baseball That's right, baseball. Baseball until this year has been 8 c but due to the incr~ased i~terest (a!1d funds) the sport, which 11 time was the favorite national pastime, has achieved Val"I ty Under the watchful eye of Head Coach Ken "Red" nn.....__ baseball diamond is "near" completion, and Red is anx ticipating a fine spring turnout at tryouts. 'Ibis fall, Coach Oberbrunner held baseball practice r« interested, just to get the guys out there and playing som, the weather was still nice. "This was not a closed practice Red said. "We are really hoping that a lot of guys didn't take way." Red concluded by saying the schedule looks good for (provided the weather looks good) and if anyone's intffllW baseball, Red Wants You! by Dan Marry EDITOR'S NOTE: The name of this weekly column, "Spertst t ... Lwint tf" est.v ts .on from the annua WID er spor 5 estival which kicks orr the wi t II. . I '11' In er rts season. This co umn WI cover the inside sports of bask tball .po . ti dth e. wrestling.fencmg, gymnas res, an 0 er odds and ends pertaining to •ports. As the old curtain on soccer and cross country draws to a close a newlight will shine on hardboards and wrestling mats as the winter sports schedule gets underway. on the basketball front, Head Coach Steve Stephens, along with a crew of five returning lettermen, are obviously looking forward to a successful season, but unless injuries to key players are kept to a minimum,the Parkside bench might have to work that much harder. To give some examples, freshman forward Rade Dimitrijevic has been suffering from back problems. along with an ankle injury of Jeff Gottfried. To make matters worse, center Gary Cole has just returned 'fnlm a ten-day vacation at a local hospital, suffered from a dislocated andlractured thwnb. This injury will keep him out of action from four to six weeks. according to coach Stephens. After talking with Stephens. I found that he's still quite optimistic despitethese injuries, and with the personnel he is working with this year, who can blame him. . The Ranger Netmen Will venture mto a much more action-packed season than they had last year, and by the looks of things. December will hethe true test. "In the month of December. we have all but two of curgames on the road. Two of our games are against Green Bay I who were in the Nationals last year, and one against Whitewater in our home opener on Nov. 26." The big word from the wrestling department this year is "polentiat." Head Coach Jim Koch will venture into this season with six lettermen and an ample supply of freshmen and sophomores. Returningthis year will be senior, three-time national champion, Ken Marlin. Junior Bill West will also he back. Bill is a tw()-time letter wimer, and was second in the NAJA last year. Another junior, Kyle Barnes. will return and wrestle in the 150 lb, weight class, Kyle ggpj!ed a.l0.5 record as a liOllhop;lpr~.Ricjl.~yaglio, who was the eaplaln at Tremper High. will return this season. Rico compiled an impressive 14-3 record, besides winning three tournaments last season ... the Rangers. Rico is a sophomore. Another sophomore letterman an tile I'OIlteris Bill Odders. Bill only competed in five matches last JUl. but finished the season with a 3-1-1 record. The last letterman is ..... Tom Beyer. Tom accumulated a 10-5 record as a freshman; however, be has sat out the last two seasons for the Rangers. InddentaUy.Tom will probably be wrestling in the 177 lb. bracket, whIch lIIIkea him the heaviest grappler on the squad. 1110 lack of strength in the heavier weight categories could he a peat disadvantage for the Rangers, but only time will tell. Koch's crew opens their regular season, in the Northern Open, which wdl be Mid in Madison on Nov. 24. FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 PAB Feature Films Presents One of the Most Chilling Horror Films Ever Made Friday, Nov. 16, 8:00 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING AmIissioa 15' Bed Wetters and people prone to nightmares please DO NOT attend ••••••••••• w.ed.MiiSUiiiiY'.No.Yiioil.4,.1.f7JTHE PARKSIDE RANGER 11 Varsity letters EDlTOR'S NOTE, Students! Are)'ou taking a pecifie ph)' ltd. CCMU"St~ .. migb' alllt to let other students in on! Wb) not be. gue- t wrilH ror our ",PORTC'l T column'! AU feature torie will ~ printed.. To tum in a.w . bri.IIIa them to"the RA.'iGER omce in the L.ibrar) lAarntDg Cf'll~r 4Dl"'). They Will be greall) apprecial~ ~ b) Da\ e Oanie S.C,D.B.A. - Self-Contained Dnderw aler BreathIDg Appara Would you believe that Parkside offers a cia on bQYi.' to use such a complicated sounding device? Would you also believe that ou are guaranteed you won't drown, or your money back" ch classes are held every Thursday night in the great murty depth> 01 Parltslc!e' pool. In this class, one learns everything from the correct "ay to kIck your feet, to the pIlone numher of your nearest hypertleric chamber Another interesting point is, this class IS co-edIcabonal1 Classes are divided into two sections' a lecture class on safety preeautions and the laboratOl')· section. The lectures COOSlSt ol te:xt~ book work; the lab gives the students the actual exper1ence of being a regular Lloyd Bridges. PADI certification ISpossIble ,,'hen pa""IDg the written test and open water dive. You don't have to be a ~man to learn the sport, and the class is worth ever)' penny of the S23 rent.a1 fee you have to pay. lf any of you have a little extra time next semPSW, "by not gIVe scuba diving a try? It may well bewortb your .. -bile. ....... ..,.~ .... A mombe~01 Parkside' "' ..... dlriBg cla practlces_..- breathing and w1mmiDg tedlalq_ wltJla ........ -tiel ...."". • • i Bruce Wagner ! iis all you need to know: : for a good i i PSGA vice president. i • • • Authorized ond poid for by Students for Bell .... Gove<nrTlef11 • • • : B_ Wogner Secretory • • • 'APA IUI6fI • l&Il IUI6II • IWU IUI6II • WI IUI6tI CALl AKlAD TO l ()I.DII Will It I(ADT T bs of C och_ F,\. ....d S nlftp Willi If ROOT BEER 11THs5 II1II I MIl( OoI()1:TH or .. DeilY TH(An' ON SHI' 0"'" lOAD 552-8404 A &, W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. tHy, 32) N~ Kenosba • Hours Sun -11Irs 11-7 Fn_ .. Sat 11 to 11 awarded In Soccer The Park Ide Athletlc Department anllOUllCfSwt 17 Va..... ty letter a rdI II be P"fO"'ted to pia n 1..- 1m Acardinl to Q>ocb Hendr • Idler awardl I'''''' til one or DIec... Kleferl, IX [un 0 (Rick Lechu z, R ck KII Ray Phanll .. at, D1dmar ScbneIder Frank uu EJIlon8 I, five .c>phom T BozInovIkI. M1 Kopel) I Wayne SIslaIero ....arren Le,,' ,P e G yl and five freshmen (8runo Pawlak, DenniS PlpptJl, SI&D !adler. And) Guuerrn, Carl KUJ18I\CI The Parkside Soccer Team placed fOW' pia ... the AlA Oi5tnct 14 All T am u 8DrIClUnC«I by Head Coecb Hal Hendrnoo The 1W1I .... placed lhre<! pia rs ... \be F'tnI Team, "'th one makIDg the Honorable ... tion list MakIlII \be elite F'tnI Tum wen! Senior Dleler Kiefer 011 olfeme, and OIl deI_ Jumor Rldt Lech_ and Fnob· man 8MmO Pawlak. FzwIlmMI Stan Stacller re<e1vec1 Honorable Menl>Oll.. a deI<Nl pia,. - i 2 I ~portsfest1~ ~ i . by Dan Marry § EDITOR'S NOTE: The name ofth1s weekly column "Sportsr t,,. I . t t f • ' es • IS ken from the annua wm er spor s est1val which kicks off the . t ta 1'h" I ·11 th · · wm er rts season. 1s co umn w1 cover e ms1de sports of basketb 11 ,p0 · t· d th od a • "restling. rencmg, gymnas 1cs, an o er ds and ends pertaining to ,p0rts. As the old curtain on soccer and cross country draws to a close a new light will shine on hardboards and wrestling mats as the winter sports schedule gets underway. On the basketbal~ front, Head Coach St~ve Stephens, along with a crew of five returning lettermen, are obviously looking forward to a successful season, but unless injuries to key players are kept to a minimum, the Parkside bench might have to work that much harder. To give some examples, freshman forward Rade Dimitrijevic has been suffering from back problems, along with an ankle injury of Jeff Gottfried. To make matters worse, center Gary Cole has just returned 'from a ten-day vacation ~t _a ~ocal ~ospital, ~uffered from a dislocated and fractured thwnb. This mJury will keep him out of action from four to six weeks, acc~rding to coach Stephens. After talking with Stephens, I found that he's still quite optimistic despite these injuries, and with the personnel he is working with this year, who can blame hi~. . The Ranger Netmen will venture mto a much more action-packed season than they had last year, and by the looks of things, December will be the true test. "In the month of December, we have all but two of oor games on the road. Two of our games are against Green Bay, who were in the Nationals last year, and one against Whitewater in our home opener on Nov. 26." The big word from the wrestling department this year is "potential." Head Coach Jim Koch will venture into this season with six lettermen and an ample supply of freshmen and sophomores. Returning this year will be senior, three-time national champion, Ken 1artin. Junior Bill West will also be back. Bill is a two-time letter winner, and was second in the NAIA last year. Another junior, Kyle Barnes. will return and wrestle in the 150 lb. weight class. Kyle compiled a 10-5 r~ord as a sophomore. Rico Savaglio, who was the captain at Tremper High, will return this season. Rico compiled an impressive 14-3 record, besides winning three tournaments last season for the Rangers. Rico is a sophomore. Another sophomore letterman on the roster is Bill Odders. Bill only competed in five matches last year. but finished the season with a 3-1-1 record. The last letterman is senior Tom Beyer. Tom accumulated a 10-5 record as a freshman; however, he has sat out the last two seasons for the Rangers. Incidentally, Tom will probably be wrestling in the 177 lb. bracket, which makes him the heaviest grappler on the squad. The lack of strength in the heavier weight categories could be a great disadvantage for the Rangers, but only time will t~ll. K?Ch's crew opens their regular season, in the Northern Open, which will be N>lri in M:irlison on Nov. 24. FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club ff~ ~v~oleph 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 PAB Feature Films Presents One of the Most Chilling Horror Films Ever Made NIGHT OF THE . CHILLING DEAD Friday, Nov. 16, 8:00 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING Admission 75c WARNING: Bed Wetters and people prone to nightmares please DO NOT attend Wednesday, ov.14, 1973THE PARKSIDE RAHGER 11 SPORT CUT • i Bruce W agn r i is all you need to kno, : for a good • : PSGA vice pre id nt. • • • • • Authorized ond poid for b B. Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) • ·~ K~n ·ha • BY OTB ER 552-8404 Hours -Thrs. ll-7 Fri. &: - l. 11 to 11 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Var ty letters awarded In Soccer en I~ c,Q OQ - - ~ ~ cc, 3 ::I:. D,) c-, = =-= ,. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• ....,..., ••••• OoKS • OS. plANT BOOICS • FUN BOO BOOICS • POETIN BOOICS BOOICS ·lCNmlNO BOOKS PORT BOOKS ANTIQUE BOOKS All At Special Prices ...... Here Are Some Examples: .. KS ON DISPLAY NOW * U.HH Q.. ." AtIIi""te * NERSITV BOOICSTOR u., _,.... ,1QIIlI, CUC" 10 AIlCMlrJ'E. ................ n.. ..... -~........~- s.,.- ~ .. ...... ~............. SNl- . "' -- ............. '.. I~- - ... ., Il o.IllI.OO 0970U. nq: nEASUIT Of HORSES. By Woll,"" O. Oshom ~ Potrido H. JoIwnon. ~tIy ilh,lltf'Qt.d with ~ of pftotoI ~ n PDt-. In tpOl'\Ii", color. A pidoNI hittory of ......, ...... of I'Odng. ridirIo and won.· ..................... 10 !he .-wtt. aY, • 11'''. 0riI,. ...... tit .t4."- ............... GIlly"''' ......... ....., Of E4.. '" ................ _ 0 c. K-tJ-\ ,'" ... A .-.... ........ ., aIonn "" _ ......... ~ ,_, _ A 0.,., __ '- -.., a-c.. ....... ViI .... --..... , ." -........ .... ow, SJ,._ ,........ ' , "~"""'IIMOGW...,.N. ........ ~ ....... I c..r-. ............... ~ o . .... -_ .-- ~~ .... .....--.. ~ ...... , • at, ....... 111_ o.Iyu... 'M. • W -.... c. a-.. .., "-"- ....... -...~ ..,. ......... .......,t.~ ... .-..... • A'-'- _ ................................. --. ................... ,..................._ .... 1l4J'a QIII'" ee- ..... \OlfI.. .. l. " ...... ..................... - ,. .r 4~... ~ . I NO'''' <-Olot HI[Ao;U ~rOOt." ~ . . n Of MUSHROOMS AND TOAD. .a ... "It. ; ..il <:..- •• '" '0· ... 0"., 1]5 b•• uta ..1 photo, 0' E.... ~'l.. '''''pot nd I ~ '_.1_ •• (I, """"0 <rd I 0 oun 01 rn",I\'Ootn '" '.. '.;woo ~.n I P ...' G w9<;IlII\ 01 ,nlormGIoon On • '0"1:11 .... 'tor, •• ( 9 •• , OnI,S1.t. B E t~M7. lHf WORLD 0' DOGS. 8y W. B_ 150,.,. geou' (ondid phOlo' of dog. ond puppies. 37 in ~ ,.. ColOI'. Cornprehen,i .... pre:.etnlCllton of oW breedt. W~ __ binotion of ted, onecdote", and beoutihA pic'urft, OM .... finest dOOOl boob IIYet' ~ed. BV. lit 11lit. $9.9.5 VClIue. 0Rty p.. GOOl3X. _OMANa Of ntE PATCHWOIK QUILl .. !AMER.lCA. By Corrie Drawing.. Complete ""kM1 HoII and Rose Krminget. 17S of AIMricon ... -"'t. ....... = of deilgftl. how their fICIIIIft origlnoted, p<ttterN. ~ - foscinciling item'. Orig. Pvb. Cit $.5.00. New • ..,.... ... o.I't $I.. K0651'9. BLOCK AND SflK SCREEN Pl:INTINO. ~ G c: be,g & O. JClmeryd. I"UI.• ith photo" ~ & ... MliIr and c.ond .. in,tnIc:~' 1ft CJII the bIod - sa '"*" ftochnique, lnduding ltencik wilh woge.tiCIM for .:;' ,IJI Orig. pub. ot $3.9S. New, .............. )01123. INCYClOPfDlA Of KNITTIMO AND ~ 511lCHES. lIy f. w.,tfoM. With phoIoi of ...... 300 ~ weatlh of ideo' for knitting. knitted IGu. ~.,~ ... ino how to reod in'trvctioM. c1esc.ripriom of ..... ~ fibrn,. .Ie. o.tf lUI Orig. Pvb. 01 $5 ..50. ...., ...,.... 014t73. DECOUPAGEl A Umltleu W..... til ::-. "CHI.!y D. HcwTow,"". With 16~"" plcte. CII'ld 72. .... .hite iIIu.. The' .. tory ond techniquel of dK~ 11" paper Ntovh. with project. for fvn Oftd ptafit.' - ..... Ofi9. pub .• t $10 95. .... ............. o.tt' "'r1, .... COlOl: THAStlly Of M1Ul.uy ..... fOIIIiIII.; 107uniforrm ill",. iro full <:okM'. UNfor-. "om ~I:;"::'" lilt F,ench RepuDlO(. Nopoleon ot the 10.... of II ,,~~ _ i" .."i1o,m. the O."c.h ~ LaM"''' rtw Ir. I World Wo. I. muc:h mo' •. 9 • 11. 0\IlIf,1.- ......... . ~ '.'.' ..•••••••••••••••• ........ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OKS • BOO • PlANT BOOKS • FUN BOOKS OOKS • POETIW BOOKS AL BOOKS • KNITTING BOOKS ORT BOOKS ANTIQUE BOOKS •••••••••••• All At Special Prices ere Are Some Examples: or.o&S. nn lll.ASUIY Of HOlSES. By Wollff D. O.· be,.., I Potncio H. Joh,,,-. Mognificonlly iHu,lnlted with ~ of photo, ..duding n pages In &pCWUng color. A pctDnal hiolory of _., ......, of NCinQ. riding and wort- . hone"- eawst.,... lo lt,o ~ - -~ • 11¾ 0.....,._•11-us . ............. -.o.,y.._;, 117 OUAT GA1D1NS o, UITAIN ._ .... «I ...... 1ft , .. Color lrililh • vr P, Coott. 290 -.id, ......... end brought. .... oonlont. .... emy of .... _, .......... ,__, a,,d In supo,t, ...a.- of natural Orie- ,._ • $2.S OQ .. ~ gonion,. 9½ • 12½. · · ,_..,._.a.t.-.Oo,ly$US ~ 1'NI GUIDI TO O.ue>IN SHIIVIS AND - • ,_ TO)'b 498 · .__ ,,.u.,. vy w ...... · ap.c,,e, ~·~ 321 in ful Colo<. 500 vorietie, ... .... - and woodJ, - how lo .-fhom. londKopo,,,._ ,.,._ • SUS. New, _,.... -. 0ftty $US ffl1'75 , ...... Te,y p I V-O~LD Of BIROS. 192 • ""°" & '""'•• Fhher'1 THI l,i,,I.......,.. a,,d i,,fo,....,f -~· boo «>lo,. 5tunn~ lre01ury ol .......... l,;ology hob.I"' tho ;e uty ond en"""ou• vonety ""II of ti,. 1.,;, . or! 0 ! bi<d •otch,nll plui <°'"P<.: ~ of eoc1, l,;,d N l~,t;e, illu,tratod by ,;ti-.tte Or,e. Ed. Plrb . at Sn 9S ew. .,_ I • 10¾ format. · · -·· ,..,,,.., e4. 0..1, SJ.ts 0l4074. MUSHlOOM COo«U ...., lr-.ou and"""' this do5c Y. ly l Reitz. How to c...,._ -i..- ""'-• ...... are ocy. In odd,6on to tho lnldilional - ..._, a-.:;:"Y dc,11lin11 ....,pme, roui floming ""*'· • $4.9S '- etc. ...... -,i. .. .... Only $1.49 t>~t.97. THE WORLD OF DOGS. By W. Bao,e, , ~ gcou, condid photo, of dog, ond pupf)lel, 37 in tpc> ,.. Color. Compnehensive pnesonto6on of oW i,,..ds, W~ _. binotion of teat, onecdote1, ond beoutilul pi<tum. ON ol line,t dog boolts .,,., produced. 8¼ • 11¼. $9.95 Volue. Oo,ly SUS 00013X. ROMANCE OP THE PATCHWORK QUllT ,AMERICA. By Corrie HGll ond R01e K,.tlinQo<. 175 ,._,....,,; Drawings. Complete histo,y of American qwt wo,\ing. ~ of deslgni. how their ftOIMI oriQlnoted, pottom1, in,~ -' mcinciling item,. Orig. Pub. at $5.00. N-, COfflplele e4. o,,ly p.91 K065'9. 9lOCK ANO SILK SCREEN PRINTING, ty G ber11 & o. Jorneryd. ,nu,. with pholo1, dn,wingl & ...,, 0,,,, ond conciM in11ru<tions In all the block ond ,iii prir,hog loalil'I' tedtniques including stencita wilh s~,tionl for ct.tlgnl, ,. Ori;. pub. ot $3.95. New, co111,W. ..._ o,ly SI. J01123. ENCYClOPEOIA Of KNl1TIMO ANO Cl()Ofl STITCHES. By f . We1tfoll. With photo, of ovor JOO .... '- weolth of ideas lo, knittinQ, knitted loce, crochetino. ..._ - MIil how lo read instructions. descriptions of ,titd,t1, .,.,.... .,,; nolvfCll fibrfl, etc. ,. Orig. Pub. "' $5.SO. New, _ .... e4, °"" P. 014173. DECOUPAGE: A llmltlou W..W hi ~ tlon. ly D. Hcwrowff, Wilh 16 color plolt1 ond 72 bloc1 ' white illus. The · history ond techniques of do<"'°""8 _.., paper cutouts, with projecll fo, fun ond p,ofit. I~ I l 1 Orig. pub. at SIO 95. New, -plele-. 0,tly $,lft .j 14't0. I Will WAIT· .oll-YOU. ., ~ W,.. $oMfM:. i.dion cl 12 photo. ond --to ohoi. witl, ._.. '°" I tt mo11. 6 1/4 • 7 3/.._ M. at $3.00. ()oly S / -.on.- <01 o, i•c < s·oou t - A.UlY OF MUSHROOMS , • • • • A ,~ 0. AND TOAD. Thsoi. COl.01 TIEASUIY 0# MIUTAIY UHi~; 107 uniforms illua. in Full Color. Uniform, from oil - "'° fl} French Republic. Napoleon ot the llottle of tt,.olo. ~~ _....., in uniform. the Dutch lengol Lan<etl. tho k~•"" ,........ .. · e..l ""- , ,ct\ Fvfl Cofo, l " e, llS beout,ful ph 1 ~ • , . .. ., \, ,. "ho~ ond t O 0 ' oo,, ... d , ~t·o,w-d p l o,m of n•u,.1\hroo m S- ·c.~ ,,.,.. •,1ri o~ h, t "'" o ....,~Ith of in fo,mot1on on \ o,., .,c q • I, Ont, 5 l ,. World Wor I, much more. 9 • 12. o,Jj SI It * ~N DISPlAY NOW limited Quanlffi11 Avai/a/,/e * NERSITV BOOKSTORE Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 2, issue 11, November 14, 1973 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 1973-11-14 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 elections graduate programs local industry parkside mission statement parkside student government association (PSGA) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/549d60d98e1497bac635225f51babe9d.pdf 63197460aa28d0f9f68dfe429af30ccc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 2, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Forty-five people react to mission Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Regents' hearing Forty-five people react to mission Student John DeLao spoke for the Vets' Club at the Regents' hearing last Friday. Folk Festival here to be informal by Debra Friedell Forty five people, including students, politicians, business, industry and labor leaders, gave their reactions to Parkside's proposed mission at the Regents' hearing last Friday. Approximately 160 persons listened on as the Regents heard varying reactions to the proposed mission. For the most part, speakers agreed with Chancellor Wyllie who opened the hearing statements and said, "I strongly recommend Regent adoption of the Select Mission statement proposed for UW-Parkside. What we need beyond that, in order to maintain momentum in our mission development, are follow-up approvals of new mission-related academic programs, and approval of our request for a School of Modern Industry building." Wyllie also reminded the Regents that it was his judgement in 1966 and "is my judgement today, that this university cannot meet its service obligations to the people of southeastern Wisconsin if it (Parkside) lands programmatically at either extreme (liberal arts-modern industry). Students will continue to need strong educational preparation in the arts and sciences," Wyllie said. Business, industry and labor leaders agreed with the chancellor, and as William Gardner, representing the Kenosha Manufacturers' Association said, "there are 400 manufacturing firms in the area with 48,000 employees and a payroll of 600 million dollars. In an era and an area where better educated manpower is needed we support complete fulfillment of the mission statement and encourage expansion. Parkside should provide people to fill supervising and managerial positions as well as the demand for cultural and social knowledge in a complex modern industrial society," Gardner said. Georgfe Maddox of American Motors Corporation told the Regents that AMC had to recruit its engineers from other states, specifically Michigan and the East, and this notion was reiterated by many area leaders in asking the Regent's approval for graduate programs within the School of Modern Industry as well as a building to house the School. continued on page 3 "The performers will be scheduled to show up at a certain time, but they can play for as long as the audience wants." Gary Petersen, coffeehouse coordinator, emphasized that Parkside's second annual Folk Festival will be'as informal as possible. The Folk Festival will begin at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 25, in the Student Activities Building and will run until "the performers fall off the stage," said Petersen. No other event is scheduled for that evening. Some of the featured performers will be Brian Kipp, Tony & Jumbo, Dave Rogers, and Lynn & Sue. Other students and local people will also perform, and anyone is welcome to come in and sing or play. Performers will not be paid in cash but will receive "liquid libations," according to John Graham, who is assisting in coordinating the event. Game tables will be closed, televisions will be unplugged, and the bar will be open. The event is being sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. Student reactions to planning sought Student reactions to academic planning goals are being sought by the Ten Year Academic Planning Committee. The committee has drawn up a preliminary draft of planning principles and a first and second "Five Year Plan," ranking proposed new majors in order of priority. The goals outlined include establishment of a reward system for faculty which gives special recognition to teaching excellence, institution of a Community Advisory Board, implementation of three new undergraduate and two graduate majors in the next five years and three additional undergraduate majors by 1983, and equality of educational and employment opportunities for women and minority persons through Affirmative Action. The academic plan for the first five years lists the following proposed majors in order of p r i o r i t y : En g i n e e r i n g Technology; Computing and Manageme n t I n f o r m a t i o n Systems; Industrial and Environmental Hygiene; Business Manageme n t ( G r a d u a t e ) ; En e r g y Ma n a g eme n t ; Futuristics, Technology and Teacher Education; Engineering Systems Design (Graduate); Anthropology; Human Resource Development; Developmental Change; Industrial Relations; Manufacturing Engineering; and Visual Communications. For the second five years the proposals are: Accounting; P e r s o n n e l Ma n a geme n t ; Production Systems; Marketing; F i n a n c e ; Sma l l - B u s i n e s s Management; Organizational Behavior; Systems Analysis; Qu a n t i t a t i v e Bu s i n e s s Te c h n i q u e s ; Ge n e r a l Management; Governmental Administration; Religious Studies; and Nursing. Students may pick up copies of the document at the Information Center in Main Place. They are asked to send their written reactions to the office of the Vice Chancellor in LLC (intercampus mail may be left at the Information Center). Once responses are in, the committee will meet to consider them in preparation for writing the finished draft, which is to be presented to the Chancellor Dec. 3. Members of the committee, which has been meeting since last April, include students Diane Becker (from the College of Science and Society) and Arnold Pascale (from the School of Modern Industry), faculty members Orpheus Johnson (Humanities), Leroy Cougle (Management Science), George P e r d i k a r i s ( E n g i n e e r i n g Science), Paul Kleine (Education), William Murin (Social Science), and Morris Firebaugh (Science). Deans William Moy (School of Modern Industry) and Eugene Norwood (College of Science and Society) are also on the committee, which is chaired by Vice Chancellor Bauer. Non-voting members include Jewel Echelbarger of Student Services, John Zarling (Special Assistant to the Vice Chancellor), Gary Goetz who is Director of Budget Planning, and Dave Vogt of Facilities Management. The Parkside- RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1973 Vol. II No. 12 UW-P administrators attend Spanglish workshop held by Debra Friedell A workshop dealing with intercommunity relations and Spanish culture alienation in the Racine area was w»i? attended by various Parkside administrators and decision-makers last Wednesday evening at the Racine YWCA. Present at the meeting were Vice-Chancellor Otto Bauer; A s s i s t a n t - C h a n c e l l o r A l l e n Dearborn; Assistant Dean of Students Jewel Echelbarger; Beechum Robinson, Director of the Learning Center; Richard Cummings of the Personnel office; Wayne Ramirez of the counseling staff; Rita Tallent, Affirmative Action Officer; and various faculty and students. The purpose of the workshop, said Gladys Benavides .Corbit of the Center for Community Leadership Development in Madison, was to "gather community educators and decisionmakers and allow them to decide for themselves what the issues are, identifying for themselves the problems of the Latino community and to decide then on on-going action." Corbit added that the workshop instigators were "not here as experts to tell you what is right or what is wrong with your community." Anita Herrera, Director of the Career Opportunity Programs for the Racine Unified School District, said that the only program now held in bilingual education is the head-start program. Educational Interest Ceases The group's general consensus was that by the time the Chicano child reached the junior high level of schooling, interest in education had ceased. Motivation for learning was lost and often times failing grades followed, with students dropping out of school before graduating. "The Spanish-speaking child needs help," explained workshop participants. "They have been ignored all these years by the Unified School District. They arrive here and receive no help with language and they will never make it. Tutoring on a voluntary Allen Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor, listens attentively at the Spanglish workshop. basis is not enough." (There are 10,000 Spanish-speaking people in the city of Racine and 3,000 in Kenosha). Unified School District Administrator Leland Johnson explained that the ages of Spanish-speaking children and the schools they attended in the system were so diversified that it would be difficult to set up bilingual classes. In trying to get a handle on some of the problems, Johnson said, "the problem in regards to learning that these children have is not with language but with the cultural environment." Bill Folan, Parkside assistant professor of anthropology, remarked that one cannot seperate language from culture. Richard Teschner, instructor of Spanish here, said that although the Unified School District may have a lot of children with Spanish surnames the School District is not aware of how many are bilingual. Often, Teschner said, "they want to misuse or pretend they don't speak it and become passive bilinguals." Self-imposed Segregation Many participants agreed with Teschner's viewpoint, saying that the Spanish speaking child suffers from a "self-imposed segregation." This is a result of discrimination both subtle and overt. Reverand Carlos Puig commented that "if you can get the Anglo to stop being afraid of foreign - you can start to build a relationship. But, it has to start in the first grade before they start to segregate." He added that the learning motivation is often not there because "they come from homes with a lower education standard. Motivation is not there because they do not know how." Ramirez explained that it is not difficult for the Spanish-speaking to pick up English but often times it cannot be read or comprehended. After breaking into smaller groups participants discussed the internal hassles at Racine's Spanish Center, pride in heritage, need for motivation, action which could be taken by the Unified continued on page 3 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday/ Nov. 21, 1973 RAIMGER ^ Editorial/Opinion— Administrators exhibit community concern RANGER wishes to commend those administrative staff members who were concerned enough about the community in which Parkside is located to participate in the Spanglish workshop in Racine last week. More than merely participating in the workshop, it is evident that the university is capable of offering community service and exhibiting genuine human interest in this area. Perhaps even more commendable is the administration's apparent support of its exceptional counselor, Wayne Ramirez, who has an unceasing determination to right the wrongs of a racist society. As RANGER has stated before, in a modern industrial society, a modern industrial university has no greater service to render than interaction on a human level - where administrations may courageously listen, communicate and act -- not for money, recognition or self-preservation, but instead in a moving and honest desire to help make life a little nicer for us all. RANGER calls on the Education Division to work in coordination with Ramirez on developing a plan for bilingual education certification. If such a plan were to be implemented we could not only save terminated faculty members in the Spanish discipline but could provide the community with desperately needed and well-trained bilingual graduates. Such a program would truly be living up to the university's mission in a liberal arts manner. More than this, however, it would demonstrate the university's initiative to tackle some of society's most complex problems, namely peaceful human interaction, in the want for a better world. It is a fact that students do not have enough impact on the operation of this University. It is also a fact that there are times when students are offered a chance to provide input in some matter but they fail to respond. Such an opportunity exists right now and it i s very important that we take advantage of it. The occasion is the report of the Ten Year Academic Planning Committee (see page one). The importance lies in the direct impact these proposals will have on academic programming, university governance and community relations. It is incumbent upon all of us, even those about to graduate, to look at this draft and react. Even if we favor it (and I personally feel it is an excellent document in many respects) we should respond, for it still has to be approved at higher levels when the committee makes its final recommendations. The plan, once adopted, will guide Parkside through the next ten years and some effects could be felt as early as next fall. But even seniors should be encouraged to respond, for not only have they the insight that accrues from spending a number of years here, but many of them may find themselves back here at some future time for graduate courses or to complete another major or out of some other interest. And certainly freshmen, sophomores and juniors, who will potentially be affected before they graduate, should see the necessity of speaking out for themselves and their futures. Copies of the document^jnay be picked up at the Information Center and responses are requeued by Monday (Nov. 26). We get letters Letters to the editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of interest to students, faculty or staff should be confined to 300 w ords or less, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include address, phone number, and student status or faculty rank. Names will be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. To the Editor: I would like very much to thank the kind young man in the new black Gremlin who helped me start my car on a very rainy Wednesday, November 14. Thank you. Joseph Neville Assistant Professor, History To the Editor: I have an idea for celebrating the Mideast cease-fire. We should let the president, our senators and congress know how we feel about the war. Here is my plan for a celebration involving many different people from all walks of life. The day of celebration will hereby be dedicated to Shalom With Honor. To start off the festivities we can hire Glen Campbell to sing his famous hit "Gentile on My Mind" from the back of a U.N. jeep. Bumper stickers saying; "P.O.W.-M.I.A. To The Editor: Attention! ... All you environmentalists and ecologists. As you know the Alaskan Pipeline Bill has been passed. I have some inside information in which you might be interested. It comes from my niece who has a friend who works in the mimeograph room in the Department of Interior in Washington, D.C. This usually reliable source calls our attention to some of the fine print in the Pipeline Bill. It directs the President to "impose by Executive Order any fuelsaving methods which are deemed necessary." (This is a usual proceedure of Congress - to delegate responsibility to the President... and six months later complain about the President exercising too much authority.) Anyhow, according to our informant, a directive is being To the Editor: Disturbing symptoms that sent me to the hospital on October 29 suddenly worsened about an hour before my 11:30 a. m. class. My mental and physical energies were ebbing rapidly. To the aid I immediately sought, these persons at Parkside responded in ways for which I shall always be grateful. The telephone operator quickly connected me with the nurse, whose number I was too confused to locate. Darlene May of the Humanities Office instantly comprehended and followed through on my minimally worded instructions to cancel classes. From the Information Kiosk a student worker piloted me to the nurse's new quarters (following the hallway labyrinth alone would have taxed me painfully.) Mrs. Edith Isenberg immediately saw my To the Editor: In an action I find incomprehensible Commencement day for graduating seniors has been moved up from January 6 to December 16. De cember 16th is the Sunday before final exam week! I, for one, will be given an English take-home exam on Friday the 14th which is due Monday the 17th. Anyone who has had this type of. exam before realizes that it isn't something you can whip together on a Friday night! And there's other exams following. The sensible thing to do would be to skip all the ceremonies attached with graduation and, instead, stay home and study. How many people will have to do just that and give up a very big day!?! I hope that there is a very good reason for choosing the 16th for commencement day. I feel that an explanation is due. Terri Appleget Racine Senior Only Cairo Knows" will be sold to raise funds to pay back the Pentagon for their 2.2 billion dollar military aid which made Shalom with Honor a reality. Refreshments to be served throughout the day include Victory bagels and Camel cigarettes made from camels. We will have the show on a big stage. Lumber and empty oil drums can be donated by Saudi Arabia and microphones and taping equipment which don't exist will come from the United States. Later the Israeli Air Force can hold a 21 bomb salute, prepared to the effect that "Inasmuch as the building of the Pipeline has been delayed over three years by over-zealous contributions of free advice, by demands for time-consuming environmental impact studies and similar delaying actions (including the signing of petitions and-or writing letters provoking the fore-mentioned delays) any such contributors to the country's present Energy Crisis are NOT to receive any gasoline or heating oil once the rationing of such c ommo d i t i e s b e c o m e s necessary." However, "In lieu of the gas and oil and as an expression of the government's appreciation for their concern for the environment, each such person will receive a slice of frozen tundra suitable for framing. The same general rules are need for hospitalization and alerted the Cardiac Unit at St. Catherine's Hospital. Security officer, William Carter, quickly appeared and with another officer carried me on a stretcher under oxygen to the Parkside ambulance. At the hospital, cardiac specialists met the ambulance and within moments I was under treatment in the intensive care section. From the very first every person at Parkside whose help I required performed resourcefully, professionally and humanely. Undoubtedly my successful recovery owes much to these individual acts of assistance and overall efficiency with which the emergency was handled. Emmett G.Bedford Assistant Professor of English To the Editor, I was nauseated at the fact that $88.00 will be taken out of my tuition to support various "segregated fee" programs. I believe the days of "in loco parentis" are past. It is time for Parkside to end its economic "in loco parentis," which exists in the form of mandatory student activity fees. Students are mature enough to spend their own money. Activities which cannot support themselves through voluntary fees or in the open market do not deserve to exist at the expense of freedom of choice and apparently do not contribute enough to the university to warrant continued subsidy. Students who do not want to participate in or attend the various "segregated fee" programs should be able to spend their money the way they choose, rather than as the administration, CCC and SAB dictate. Kenneth Polzin, Jr. Salem to be done over the Aswan High Dam and Russian Embassy. In the evening the audience will be treated to a comedy movie: Bob Hope and Golda Meir starring in Road to Damascus. The film will be shown aboard a Lybian airliner. And as the Shalom With Honor celebration comes to a close, our miracle worker Henry Kissinger is going to do a spectacular water-walk across the Sea of Galilee, facing Mecca. Now why shouldn't we enjoy ourselves? Vietnam was good for a few riots wasn't it? David Myer senior being set up for those who have been instrumental in causing delays in the building of badly needed oil refineries and electric power plants. And if the time comes when electric power must be curtailed the plans call for shutting off all electric power to Paris Township in Kenosha County. But instead of getting the Frozen Tundra Award the Parisians and their collaborators will be issued candles made of recycled whale blubber. I know that if the President finds it necessary to implement these plans that it will change the lifestyle of quite a few of my friends at Parkside. And I also know that when it happens those members of The Committee of Lynch the President will come charging out with rope in hand. Nevertheless, I thought it might be helpful if Itip ped you off as to what the future has in store for you. Good luck! ARTHUR M. GRUHL Racine Senior The P*l<side RAIMGER EDITOR -IN-CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedell SPORTS EDITOR: Dan Marry COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund PHOTOGRAPHIC COORDINATOR: DAvid Daniels WRITERS: Sandy Busch, Stephen Giftord, Barbara Hanson, Harvey Hedden, Gary Jensen, Michael Olszyk, Marilyn Schubert, John Sorenson, Steve Stapanian, Carrie Ward, Tom DeFouw, Neal Sautner PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Ross, Jim Ruffolo CARTOONISTS: Amy Cundari, Gary Huck, Bob Rohan LAYOUT: Terri Gelenian, staff BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING STAFF: Fred Lawrence, Jim Magruder, Amy Cundari Regents1 hearing continued from page 1 a few people, including Manny Brown, a Racine attorney and former assemblyman, and Joseph Noll, a Kenosha industrialist, complained that the statement really made no sense without specifics. wnnfniS1?'^1 beljeve this is a l0°p h«le. I do not want platitudes and general statements ol purpose. We have to have it all spelled out in specifics or we'll lose graduate programs." Noll told the Regents that unless graduate programs were implemented the Regents would be guilty of the immorality of abandonment." He cautioned the Regents to "move now and quickly before someone with more power than the Board of Regents (i.e. the state legislature) takes control." Alan Shucard, associate professor of English representing the faculty, said that the faculty generally approve" of the statement; however, he questioned clustering of campuses, saying that "a maximum of options should be offered to all campuses and a "graduate bureaucracy" on the Milwaukee and Madison campuses limits the others. Jane Schliesman, a student representing the Parkside RANGER, told the Regents that although twenty-eight percent of the declared majors here are in the School of Modern Industry one-hundred per cent of our students as well as society itself need the human knowledge central to liberal arts offerings." Schliesman, referring to a clause in the core mission which states a "first priority emphasis on teaching excellence," questioned the Regents on how this is to be accomplished and insured. She went on to say that students "can best ascertain teaching effectiveness." Richard Byrd, representing the Racine and Spanglish workshop continued from page 1 School District and Parkside, integration vs. acceptance, and the need to get those Spanish speaking individuals who had made it back into the communities where they are needed. Kenosha Teachers Associations, told the Regents that there are "many facets to a community and they are not all industrial." Byrd emphasized the need for graduate programs in the College of Science and Society as well as in the School of Modern Industry. Dan Ramirez, a Parkside sophomore, asked the Regents to approve a curriculum relevent to the needs of the numerous minority students in the university. Nearly all speakers in recommending masters programs in both the College and the School argued that attending graduate school at UW-Milwaukee was not acceptable. Said one nursing student "commuting is expensive, time-consuming, and dangerous." Both Regents and members of Central Administration appeared interested and concerned as individuals filed forward for three hours airing their views on the mission statement. Parkside's hearing was not as controversial as the one held at UWGreen Bay, where students complained about undergraduate programs which many said were not specialized but a conglomerate. However, many Parkside students including speaker Kay Sweeney have this same complaint about Parkside's Communications major. Green Bay students complained that they were unable to find jobs upon graduation, where Parkside students did not seem to have such a problem. Parkside's turn-out for the hearing was much more impressive than the one held at LaCrosse on Friday where three people turned up to speak on LaCrosse's proposed mission. Bilingual Education Proposal Ramirez suggested that the Parkside Education Department develop a program in bilingual education in which Parkside students receive certification and graduates are hired within the Racine Unified School District. Folan suggested that in this light, perhaps the "community has to accept bilingual as beautiful. Millions of dollars are spent for teaching the Anglos to speak English but the Spanish are punished for speaking Spanish." Folan also suggested the Spanish community "be conditioned that bilingual is good and not bad as they have been taught." In as far as Parkside is capable of problem solving, Dearborn was very favorable to the Ramirez approach, saying that it is something that is realistic and could be taken up with the Education Division. One problem brought up at the workshop was the need Spanish speaking parents have to understand both the American language and culture to survive in this system. Dearborn suggested possible noncredit audit courses for Spanish speaking adults. Dearborn said that as far as present Parkside students who are Chicanos are concerned "what we have to do is keep them from dropping out." Members of the Dean of Students office have, since late last spring, been progressively involved in identifying the needs of minorities in the community and Parkside's role in problem solving. Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Brief news Library has Judiaca exhibit An exhibit of Judaica loaned by members of the congregation of Beth Israel Sinai Temple, Racine, currently is on display in the Library in the circulation area on the concourse level. The exhibit is open to the public during regular library hours. A c ollection of jewelry with a Jewish motif also is included in the display. Parkside Players seek new members membe^rkSide Pl3yerS have annotinced a campaign to gain new .hwPreSidf?u 1th? organization, Ray Waldie, has stated that the nrn? re jde Players ls to provide exposure to theatre production, video-taped productions, and film production. the new organization will provide interested students with the opportunity to receive instruction in every facet of theatrical production; from set building to lighting to camera and video opcrHtion. meetingl orf Dee TTf 3re inV"ed t0 attend an organizational . ,'p '. p.m. in the SAB. For further information contact Ray Waldie at 633-1776 or Don Rintz at 553-2437. Ed. field exnerlpnr.. fnrmi rtl| r students interested in participating in field experience uring the spring semester should pick up application forms in December 3 applications are due in the Education office Here's one not ggina to the da On Tuesday, Nov. 13 the state owned Rambler driven by Chancellor SkieTheSraC Chd h* illGgal Parkin8 ^hind the Greenquist loading rather *e red and white sta rather than the blue municipal plates was ticketed tbey lai cseencsuer iptvla otef-! lcer but later voided by Ron Brinkman, Director of Safety and ecurity who printed on the ticket "voided ticket-chancellor's car." PAB sponsors chess tourney The Parkside Activities Board is sponsoring a five round chess tournament beginning on Nov. 30. The top four finishers will represent Parkside at the regional tourney. Contact the Activities office (LLC D195) for further information. S&S now LA F For those who have lost a watch, wallet, ring, keys, glasses or other item, Safety and Security may be holding it. In order to centralize the efforts of offices who may be involved in this procedure, lost and found is now located in the S&S Building (second building behind the faculty parking lot). To claim an article one must either have identification or describe the item. Persons finding things are requested to leave them at the Information Center which will hold articles for one day and then send them to S&S. Student and professor research Nixon's image As the issue of President Nixon's "image" began appearing again in the newspaper headline, a teacher and a student here decided to look at that image at Parkside. E. Scott Baudhuin, Assistant Professor of Communications, and Barb Luther, a senior communications student, chose a research tool they used successfully during the Presidential campaign of 1968. Called a "semantic differential," the questionaire lists pairs of bipolar adjectives, such as good-bad, fair-unfair, and then asks the respondent to place the President on one of the seven points along the range from one extreme to the other. With the recent political events, which have apparently implicated Nixon, it seemed logical to conduct a follow-up study of his image in order to examine any evaluative changes that may have occurred between these two time frames in his career. The first study indicated that students and other respondents thought of Nixon as moderately qualified, informed, successful, bold, respectful, relevant, intelligent, but somewhat biasfed, unattractive and ugly. The favorable results seemed born out by the landslide re-election victory that followed. The second poll, taken in August and September 1973, showed that respondents had changed some of their attitudes since that time. This study revealed that people felt slightly more negative toward Nixon now and feel he is aggressive, bold, intelligent, but is also more unqualified, bad, less informed, inbiased, dishonest, irrelevant undependable, untrustworthy unattractive, ugly and compent. Although Baudhuin and Luther say the poll can't determine if the change in attitudes was brought about by the Watergate Affair, the words chosen, even the favorable ones, seem to indicate that the President's ciritcs aren't alone in their condemnations. RESEARCH AIDS Free Catalog Thousands of research aids listed Each available with footnotes and bibliography Lowest prices ($2. per page) are GUARANTEED For a FREE copy of our latest 80 ( page mail-order catalog, send 50' cents (to cover postage and handling) to Nat 7 Research Bank 420 N. Palm Dr., Bev. Hills, Cal. 902)0 You must include your zip code. TELEPHONE: (213) 271-5439 .'*w T-t 4 5010 7*A Are. • LEATHER GOODS! •WATER BEDS •PAPERS •• JJ EEWEELLRRYY.. " ' •BEAN BAGS •TAPES • BATH PRODUCTS RECORDS, -•PIPES "Open 3 65 d ays a y ear" Phone 654-3578 Truck On PRELAW HANDBOOKS Available In The Bookstore $300 Buy Your Copy Now! PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE </k«K HOLI>AY APRIL 12-21,1974 10 days - 8 nights $499 plus $20 fax & s ervice based on 2 to a room includes: HURRY! Over 3/4 Fi lled Round trip jet 7 nights in Athens 8th night in Zurich 2 meals daily Greek island cruise Athens sightseeing Fondue party in Switz. Tour escort • Tips & taxes on above For application or information Contact: CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER LLC D-197 Call: 553-2294 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday , No v . 21, 197 3 User fees appear doubtful A revision of the estimate of the revenue that could be collected by the university of Wisconsin System in increased user fees will be requested of t he governor and legislature if the Board of Regents accepts a recommendation of its central administration. The budget act had anticipated that $1 million could be generated through increased charges to students, faculty, and staff for "non-instructional" activities. However, Governor Patrick Lucey told a group at UWOshkosh that he doubted that his proposed user fee would become law. The user fee study revealed "few viable and untapped alternatives are available to the chancellors to raise additional user fee revenue from students, staff, and the public to offset general purpose revenue costs. The units have already exploited all significant revenue opportunities to manage budget austerity." The fee could have forced students and faculty as well as the general public to pay to attend athletic events, to use university gymnasiums, to read campus newspapers, to use placement centers, to attend lectures and concerts, to become members of s tudent associations and to participate in other nonclassroom activities. : Lucey pointed out that the fee was not meant to apply only to the universities but to every state institution. He added that such a fee is used more extensively in many other states. The user fee which has drawn vehement opposition from every segment of the university community was suggested to Lucey to make up for the 1.5 million reduction (later altered to $1 million) that he proposed for the 1974-75 UW system budget. However, Lucey conceded that it appeared that he had "lost that battle to the legislature." by Jerry Dublel Sight 'n Sound Audio Consultant Stereo is super, but Quad is mod. 4- Channel surround sound is what's happening on the Hi-Fi scene as the discs and tapes are finally catching up to the equipment. The system-confusion is lessening as more information is becoming available and the manufacturers are getting it all together. Will quad completely replace stereo in the next few years? No, anymore than color TV has completely replaced black and white TV, but the real Hi-Fi buff will not be satisfied with anything less than the best 4-channel equipment he can afford. Can you double your listening pleasure without doubling the price? At Sight 'n Sound, 4-channel systems are available at stereo prices - from under $200 complete with speakers. Stop in at Sight 'n Sound, 21st 8. Taylor, and have one of the audio consultants demonstrate the excitement of 4-channel sound to you SIGHT'n SOUND Stereo - TV Hi Fi Components Records - Tapes 21st & Taylor Racine 634-4900 Open Daily, 'til 9 Sat. & Sun. 'til 6 It's what's happening Wednesday, Nov. 21: Lynn and Sue in the Whiteskellar from 1-3 p.m. No admission charged. Wednesday, Nov. 21: PAB dance featuring "Eden Stone" at 9 p.m. in SAB. Admission is $1 for Parkside Students and $1.50 for guests. Thursday, Nov. 22: Thanksgiving Day. Sunday, Nov. 25: Parkside's second annual mini folk festival from 1- 6 p.m. in the SAB. No admission charged and the bar will be open. Monday, Nov. 26: Bible Study in LLC D185 from 10:30-11:30. Wednesday, Nov. 28: Tony Rolands and Rick Schroeder at the Whiteskellar from 1-3 p.m. No admission charged. Wednesday, Nov. 28: American Language Exemption Exam in Comm Arts 222 from 1:30-4 p.m. COMING UP Thursday, Nov. 29: Piano trio recital in the Comm Arts Theater at 7:30 p.m. Free and open to the public. Friday, Nov. 30: The beginning of a five round chess tournament. Contact the Student Activities Office for information. Friday, Nov. 30: PAB sponsoring the film "Omega Man" at 8 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 c ents. Saturday, Dec. 1: Meeting of the Parkside Players at 1 p.m. in SAB. All i tems for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submitted to RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of th e issue in which an item is to appear. Robinson to read from works of Stuart Beecham Robinson, Director of th e Learning Center and Assistant Professor of Education will be reading from the works of Jesse Stuart for the Poetry Forum on November 27 at 7 p.m. in the Library. Professor Robinson has been a student of Mr. Stuart's for many years. In 1939 when he was attending a one-room school in Eastern Kentucky Jesse Stuart taught him, and when he was a freshman at Georgetown College, Mr. Stuart was a visiting professor teaching creative writing and Prof. Robinson studied with him again. In 1961 Professor Robinson directed a three-act adaptation of Mr. Stuart's The Thread That Runs So True, and Stuart and his wife, Naomi Deene came to the University of Illinois to attend the opening night performance and visit with Robinson again. They have kept in touch, mainly through correspondence since then. Among the many honors and awards to Jesse Stuart are these: Taps for Private Tussie, Book-of-the-Month Club selection and winner of the Thomas Jefferson Southern Award; The Thread That Runs So True, selected by National Education Association as the best book of 1949, the $5,000 award from the Academy of American Poets in 1961 (the largest granted to American Poets); and awards from Guggenheim in 1937, an Academy of Arts and Science in 1941, and Thomas Jefferson Memorial Award in 1943. »ttiiw mam aim r.-;- ftanftanftai wiM • • AKAI • DUAL • WATTS • SHURE • JVC • TECHNICS S J & J ITape & R ecord Center * Super Low Prices c 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine 518-56th St., Kenosha • SHERWOOD • TEAC • ALTEC • KOSS • SENNHISER - • i ' H ^ RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page , mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE B LVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our research material is sold for research assistance only. GLOBE C YCLE * Gitane * Falcon •Tsunoda * Atala 610 C ollege A ve. Racine, Wisconsin American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. The p lace to go for P ants and t hings! ISERMANN'8 THE [American] Shop 614 - 56th Street The UNION NOVEMBER 21, 2 3, 2 4, 2 5 Wed., FrL, Sat. & Sun. Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (formerly Shakey's) 6208 Greenbay Road Phone 654-0485 Wednesday , Nov. 21, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Energy crisis means conservation here by Michael Olszyk Editor's note: This week RANGER begins the first in a three-part series on the "energy crisis" and how it affects Parkside. The national energy crisis has come to affect Parkside, plus many other state institutions Enactment of conservation programs are underway throughout the Wisconsin University System's campuses, with recommendations for future savings being studied. It was at the request of UW Vice-President Robert Winter, issued last June, that Parkside's Physical Plant began curtailment of energy consumption and utility expenditures, a task which will include securing air handling units, pumps, motors elevators, lighting levels, thermostat settings, leak sources in buildings, automatic combustion' controls, etc. "For years we were brainwashed into using electricity indiscriminately," said Rodger Allen physical plant director. "Now we're being asked to look into areas where we can cut costs." One of these areas pertaining to electricity is lighting. All interior lights are secured by custodians on the third shift, after completing their assigned work. Allen stated though, that it was the responsibility of those who occupied classrooms and offices, during the day, to turn out lights when not in use. According to a survey, conducted by students' of Earth Science assistant professor Henry Cole last month, 60 percent of all unoccupied rooms were left with lights on. Walkway lamps have been reduced to every other one. Except for minimal security, outside lights are secured by timeclock controls at midnight. These include walking lights, currently in operation, along with every second roadway lamp and those in the parking lot area. Various air supply and exhaust units, totaling approximately 270,000 cubic feet per minute, are shut down at 11 p.m. each night, and restarted at 6 a.m. the following morning. Here, the Physical Plant's goal is to double this figure by reducing ventilating fans in each building one at a time. Tallent Hall is the first to be considered. Air compressors located in the seven buildings, too, have been halted by tying in the central air system. Main air compressors found in the Heating and Chilling Plant are equipped with unloading valves that reduce greater electrical consumption for starting and stopping. Controls are said to be, "the latest, most efficient" regarding the Heating and Chilling Plant's boilers. Automatic controlling of fuel and air ratios enables greater conservation of energy. Parkside's primary fuel, natural gas, is purchased on an "interruptable rate," through which the Wisconsin Natural Gas Company may temporarily shut off service in severe cold weather. Several times last winter the power plant was torced to rely on two 40,000 gallon storage tanks containing no. 5 fuel oil. This fuel source, considered to be m abundance, is readily available from a local Mobil Oil dealer. The Wisconsin Natural Gas Company also has assured Parkside that 100 percent of their fuel supplied last winter will again be available this winter. Measures for conserving fuel, nonetheless, are in full swing. Wherever feasible, temperatures in unoccupied areas are lowered to 60 degrees farenheit. During the heating season, all thermostats are set at 68, and reset in summer, to 78. Because most thermostats on campus are adjustable the Physical Plant secured lock covers in many instances, to prevent tampering. Allen recommends that all new buildings (Physical Plant and Student Union) be equipped with tamper-proof thermostats. "Saving energy at the same time helps cut costs," said Allen. "They're both tied in with one affecting the other." Operating costs last fiscal year at Parkside wereelectricity $248,588.76; heating $114,601.70; and water and sewerage $13,221.01. The forecast for this fiscal year is just under $500,000, which includes 2300 gross square feet of building expansion. Allen was unable to estimate savings from current energy cut backs, since further listings of power consumption were still being made when this article was written. However, the earliest possible conclusion of this research is expected no sooner than late December or early next year. Meanwhile, the Physical Plant is setting an example of conserving gasoline by utilizing a shuttle-type bus to deliver men and materials to various job sites. This eliminates gas consumption via the use of individual vehicles. Two cylinder Cushman scooters are also being used when individual transportation is needed at a savings of approximately 25 miles per gallon. "Although there are means of energy savings without causing any noticeable discomfort to people, we should keep in mind that the greatest savings of energy comes from curtailing some service or convenience, "commented Allen. Next Week: How the planning and development of UW-P contributed to our current energy problems. photo by Brian Ross The smoke stacks located on the Heating and Chilling Plant are responsible for the fuel gas emission of boilers. CHECKING is "OPEN YEAR AROUND" " x - - \ CARRY-OUTS ^ CALL AHEAD - YOUR ORDER WILL BE R EADY f Tubs of Chicken - Fish "1^*" and Shrimp EE GALLON OF ROOT BEER « WITH s5 ORDER i j MILE NORTH OF MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 w A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Kenosha Hours Sun -Thrs. 11-7 F r i . & S a t . 1 1 t o l l MARTHA MERRELL's BOOKSTORES PRESENT... BOOKS THE PERFECT GIFT. Something for everyone on your Christmas list. Stop in and pick-up our Christmas catalog. It's full of ideas and new books. paperback. SHOOTING STARS: The Rolling Stone B ook o f P ortraits $095 ,.J1995 ~..$3500 THE ART OF ANDREW WYETH THE ART OF WALT DISNEY^ aner x« MOUNTAIN ARTISANS QUILTING BOOK... 112 50 OUR BODIES OUR SELVES: A Book By & For W omen paper- $285 $495 ..*395 BEING OF THE SUN by Alicia Bay Laurel, paper .. . . . . . . ..™. . KESEY'S GARAGE SALE by Ken Kesey, et al, pa per GUINNESS BOOK OF WORLD RECORDS New ™ Edm» >695 ALISTAIR COOKE'S AMERICA 115°° LORD OF THE RINGS by J.R.R. Tolkien, slipcaseO,.„.....™.™.™™.™.J2250 BURR by Gore Vida .'895 QUant/m QHmil's Bodskies 6i4-59ULSH 31 "2-— 6.^ ST, 6SS-365X. 63rZ-S\<?3> AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE • No minimum balance r equired • No limit t o the number o f c hecks yoo write CHECKING IS AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE CHECKING IS mm AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE Open your f ree c hecking account s oon a t First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine 500 Wisconsin A ve. R acine 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 2 1 , 1 9 7 3 Society blind to problems of handicapped Editor's note: The following story was told by a Parkside senior who is paralyzed from the waist down, to RANGER feature editor Debra Friedell. Now a practice teacher, the student has spent the past four years in the wheelchair where she will be for the rest of her life. In my dreams I can still walk. Except, once I had a dream where I was running and I kept thinking I shouldn't be doing this—I shouldn't be doing this. I've been paralyzed from the waist down since I was seventeen. Just before I graduated from high school I started getting pretty bad pains in my back. The doctor thought it was a disc problem. The last three days before I stopped walking I kept losing my balance. I couldn't move easily and I had to concentrate to make every move. Then I stopped walking completely. It was on a Sunday morning. Sunday evening I went to the hospital. I didn't have any feeling. It was a spinal tumor. I thought it was a disc problem and I'd need a lousy operation or something like that. But on that Sunday I knew that wasn't it. I was nervous, puzzled maybe, I had no idea what was going on. There were enlarged blood vessels in my spinal column which There are very limited places where I can live. Doorways have to be wide and there can't be any stairs. were bleeding and had formed a mass. They had to be removed but, when they were, the scar tissue remained to block the spinal column. I was in the Kenosha hospital from June 11 to July 14, then I went to a Chicago hospital for two or three weeks and finally to a Chicago rehabilitation center until the end of September. There I was taught to get in and out of a car and how to dress myself and things like that. I don't know how I got used to it. It was all so gradual. Especially at first when they were telling me that maybe I'd walk again and then saying maybe I wouldn't. It got discouraging. In the Chicago rehabilitation center I met a woman who had been a model until she broke her neck in a diving accident. She had no future, her career had been her body and now she was married and had two children and that was her whole life. She'd been in a car accident-all of a sudden-zapped. She was, in general, very angry and thought that it just wasn't fair. Handicapped people can't organize around issues like other groups can. There is no way of getting the handicapped in the open. They are shut away in institutions and put away in little boxes, out of sight, like the Viet Nam war veterans. I started going to Parkside the fall after I graduated from high school, knowing that I wanted to major in French. Now I am practice teaching French at Tremper High School in Kenosha. Getting around at the Kenosha Campus was easy but out here (the main campus) the ramp is way in the back of the buildings. The ramps they had before were terrible. They were so steep. My social life is shot. I want to dance or go to bars. That's where the social life is but that's where you can't go. If I went people would think that I'm some kind of nut. "What's that person doing here." I go to movies. I don't know what I want to do for a career. I'm going to try teaching for a while but I can't just go anywhere and take a job. Employers often think a handicapped person is sick in other ways. They think that the handicapped individual is unsafe or will be at home sick a lot. I suppose I could do secretarial work and type for eight hours a day but that's a miserable prospect. There are very limited places where I can live. Doorways have to be wide and there can't be any stairs. The dependence is the worst part. For me it's confining and everything has to be scheduled and arranged. For some people it's all right, I don't like I w as nervous, puzzled, I h ad no idea what was going on. it. I prefer to do things myself, like getting around in my wheelchair. I need the exercise. Sometimes I begin to figit and people think I'm bored. Actually, I'm just trying to move around a little. Physical therapy, that is, special exercises and treatments with a trained physical therapist, are important to keep muscles in shape. The problem is that one physical therapy session costs about $30 and should be taken at least once a week. Insurance does not cover this. And, as far as I have been able to find out, no public funding will pay for physical therapy for a person over age 20, unless they are unable to get a job. I am not currently having physical therapy because we cannot afford it. When I was a senior in high school I had plans of going East after graduation and bumming around for a while. The government and people in general are not aware of the problems of the handicapped. They aren't seen because they can't get out and into places where they can be noticed. If they get out, there is no place to go. It's a vicious circle. Handicapped people can't organize around issues like other groups can. They are shut away in institutions and put away in little boxes, out of s ight, like the Viet Nam veterans. paralyzed from her neck down. Sometimes she'd completely withdraw from the rest of us and would say nothing. At least I have my brains. Another woman, paralyzed from the neck down, was An nUn"-Common Offer! YOU KEEP THE GLASS! BurgerChef © Buy a . Deliciously Satisfying • BIG SHEF GOLDEN BROWN • FRENCH FRIES "UN" COMMONIY REFRESHING • "UN" COLA ALL FOR $ J 30 YOU KEEP THE GLASS! Start Your S^Now! J ' BurgerChef 6926 39th Ave. • 2 • I.OC I TIO.XS' 3400 Sheridan Road Bud Drinkers, can you figure this out? Suppose Bud® came in 24-oz. bottles that cost 50^ apiece. And suppose the 12-oz. bottles cost 25^ each. A guy comes up to you carrying two boxes the same size. He tells you one box is full of 12-oz. bottles, the other is exactly half full of the 24-oz. bottles. One is worth more than the other. Which, one? r , „ "uni am rieii ssmi I,,noA n0 -xoq „nj ay >p,d noA enns aqmu 'naSia«pna Suhubjuod az,s aulas am saxoq om, q,i« noA o, dn aaunoa AnS b aun, ,xaN :,Bnow 1S03 £ pire "ratwoq zo-ys aanq, no 'saouno ZL u,B,uoa P^om xoq qni-jrv-, au t •OO'SSl Woo PIn0M pus 'Sam0q zo-ST aA,8«, uWuoa P1no« xoq nm am Oi»uno Ml spioq xoq qoua asoddns noA jj) -qoniu SB bdim, surejuoa ,i asnoaaq xoq ITO-j,bM aq, uaq, anoun q,no« sj xoq „nj aHi -aauenajj.p a,„q saqBtu samoq aq, jo ,soa no azis aq, 'azts aunas aq, A[Pexa ana saxoq q,oq aauig VaaMSNV ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 .Sports Marry EDITOR'S NOTE: The name of this weekly column, "Sportsfest " is taken from the annual winter sports festival which kicks nff th l •'. sports season. This co.umu win cover the sports!" gymnaSt,CS' a"d »th"' =>»d ends pertaining It While the holiday of ''Tom Turkey" is celebrated across the country head Ice Hockey Coach Tom Krimmel will be nrenarina hie P!07 hopefully a litde celebration of their own, as this year's team Ste sit to encounter the Alumni, on Friday November 23 This year's team will include all the "trimmings", as four members of he team are returnees from last year. The four returning playels defensive Reggie Carter, a sociology teacher at Parkside Tom Oinstenson, who plays at the forward position, Jerry Madala, a'nothTr forward, and John Lulewicz, this year's team captain This year, the hockey team will play a 23 game schedule. Nine of those games will be away. One of the away games includes an exhibition game against UW-Milwaukee, at the Milwaukee Arena before a Milwaukee Admirals (semi-pro) game. This year's schedule will be an easy one for the Rangers, but team captain Lulewicz guaranteed us that the squad will put out 110 percent at every game. I might add that all home hockey games are played at the Kenosha Ice Arena, and this years squad can use all the support they can eet Hope to see you there! s To conclude this week's column, I would like to congratulate all fall sports participants, and especially the coaches, who make my iob a little bit easier with their great cooperation. al, students, faculty and staff,during open fwfm hot™ S own pace as it is not Olympic training. All swimmers pictured above have swum at least 50 mi^ since August. One mile equals 7.4 lengths of the pool. at le3St 50 m,les Cross Country seventh Need extra m oney? I in™! 4^'!! Sa,nger,C!,OSS CTltry Team captured seventh place Sace in Cross Country Championships, which took place in Salinas, Kansas, last Saturday. thC higiJeSt f inish' as a team Champ for the 1973 season is Eastern New Mexico. - National Individual honors in the championships went to Tony Brien from ftafch hT1 ge in Kansas' while Parkside's own Lucian Rosa £ vearrheehm F°T Ludan' this is 1116 second straight year he has been named to the Ail-American team which consists of the top 15 finishers of the five mile course. sh^wynnrtUulghlW°nder h0W long a P3'1" of cross country shoes will last If you happen to ask Parkside's Dennis Biel, his answerwill probably be "not long enough." In the race Saturday ben4 X was only about 4V2 miles from finishing the race, found he wasn't ihli rPGr support3n hls feet> resulting from his shoes ripping (Dr Sholz, where were you?) He thus removed his foot wear and proceded the co^se bare footed. Dennis finished the race in 35th position OOtthhVerr SnPpa rkI sidae p1l ace-g0eft teWrsh atw heer eC:O uWld ahyanvee dRohnoed ew it(h8 0sthho) es Joimn! and^Efal^Martbf1 (33(tth)^ Men"m Chuck Dettman (3'12th)' See u s— RANGER LLC-D194 ^ BONANZA'S Thanksgiving Feast! 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, No v . 21, 197 3 SPORT. CUT EDITOR'S NOTE: Students! Are you taking a specific phy ed. course you might want to let other students in on? Why not be a guest writer for our SPORTCUT column? All feature stories will be printed. To turn in stories, bring them to the RANGER office in the Library Learning Center (D194). They will be greatly appreciated! by Neal Sautner Ever since my first day in Fencing Class I've heard it called many things-one of them was bar room brawling. Bar room brawling you ask? Yes. Fencing used to be a means of se ttling your disputes in the back room of bars. They used to strap you and your opponents left foot to the floor and then let you stab away. Today they lighten, shorten and modify the weapon and call it a foil. They also took it out of the bars, civilized it, and now refer to its as fencing. But after watching my fencing class sometimes I begin to see Sportsfest queen candidates Left to right: Pat Kekic (Tennis), Kim Piper (Track), Melanie Hansen (Wrestling) JarkiP Levonian (Gymnastics), Joan Krebs (Baseball), Rita Ohm (Basketball), Nancy Michals (Soccet) Missing: Debbie LeMay (Golf) and Terri Simo (Fencing). photo by Mike Swanningson , why ou r instructor, Coach Loran Hein, sometimes refers to us as Die stickers and not fencers. ''Fencing is a thinking man's game," states Hein. "Sometimes its referred to as a physical chess." When asked about what qualities a fencer should possess he then gave me a list including "alertness quickness, extreme mental and physical ability, quickness of the mind, and ability to respond instantly." He justifies his last remark by adding it just takes one tenth of a second to score a touch, and in ofTsecond '' ^ b® SCOml in 38 little time aS one twenty-fifth arp°^?f0f rea?on,? Coach Hein people like to take fencing ^ fuch a challenge to learn, and it holds your interest." He thinks that people don't respect an easy sport, and rightly so because fencing requires both mental and physical abilities. Hem then brought up the fact that fencing is the only sport that takes place on the side of you. The reason for this in fencing is that if you're target^55 t0 y°Ur °PP°nent you offer him two'thirds less of a body I'll say this much about fencing and that's if you're not determined enough to win, you won't; and that good fencing comes from practice and more practice. K ?ummed UP fencing by saying that, "You don't need a D F D tricks> just a pocket full, but they must be well executed " Pete Banaszak summed up the feelings of the fencing class by saymg that, Thinking is the name of the game, and if you're not thinking all the time you'll lose." For all people who would like to take an interesting P E class trv fencing. Next semester Coach Loran Hein is starting a beginners pe,® and Sabor, where this semester we deal mainly with " f°aching an advanced foil class for women. Classified 18 chord organ, walnut wood, reasonable Can be seen at 3136 Kearney Ave., Racine' after 1:00. Wanted: student opinions on how the bookstore should be run. Contact Bruce Wagner c-o Student Activities office Box 139 or call 552-9462, after 5. FOR SALE: Camaro, 1967, excellent shape, new engine, very fast, 327, 4 speed, many extras. Call and find out about it. $1,850 not firm about it. Mark Havranek, 414-694-0771. FOR SALE: Antique Icebox, fair condition, best offer. Call Brad, 652-8443. TYPING: Done on IBM electric. Call Pat at 654-0030, after 5 p.m. HELP WANTED: Teacher 8, Aids to work with preschool children in Parkside Childcare Center. Full or half days, experience with young children preferred. For info, and application, call days 553-2393 or 553-2104 evenings 652-3996 or 634-4982. Respond by Fri. 11-23, work study applications accepted. NEED ANY typing done? Call Ginny at 637- 7796. Stafa (fy, cutct cete&wte ivitA 04,/ Join us for Live Entertainment and food at... Edgewater Motor Inn 410 Lake Ave., Twin Lakes, Wis. November 21,22, 23 & 24 Dance to "Blackwater Gold" Open Daily 4 P.M. - 1 A.M. Sat. & Sun. 10 A.M. - 1 A.M The Brat Stop Highway 1-94 & 50 Open 9 A.M. - 1 A.M. Every Day Sandwiches served at all times "BRATWURST OUR SPECIALTY" All r egular mixed drinks 50 t TVatcA fat acet Tteiv tya* Sve Speciai) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 2, issue 12, November 21, 1973 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 1973-11-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System board of regents folk festival parkside mission statement https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8b8209f046a140a37dfb1727ef184b46.pdf 445be12be2a20456a6df5c03d349e95f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 2, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Jennett wins presidency Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document PSGA elections Jennett wins presidency Chuck Perroni Tom Jennett President Tom Jennett 229 Steve Smith 125 KenKonkol 85 Dan Nielsen g3 Write-ins Vice-President Chuck Perroni 235 DickPautzke 123 Mustafa Abdulla 112 Bruce Wagner 49 Write-ins 1 Treasurer Mary Clare Werve 285 Wilma Jean McCoy 161 Write-ins 13 Campus Concerns Committee Chuck Perroni 225 Marilyn Schubert 116 Bruce Wagner 99 Write-ins n Senate Lynn Pope 248 Emiliano Contreras Jr 199 Kay Sweeney 193 Thomas Jones 182 Thomas Petersen 178 Kurt Mueller 171 David Otto 162 Bruce Volpintesta 159 Normal Neophyte 157 Chuck Stephen 132 PatMcDevitt 129 Hayes Norman 129 Darryl Doss 88 Michael Hahner 87 James Smith Jr 87 Richard Karls 81 Harvey Hedden 74 Albert A. Quinn 74 John Kontz 53 Write-ins 28 A t otal of 541 votes were cast, which is 11 percent of the student body. Jennett received 42 percent of the votes cast for President. The Senate seat won by Normal Neophyte, who included his social security number on the ballot since "Normal Neophyte" is not his legal name, is being contested by one of the other candidates (whose identity was not disclosed to RANGER, although it was requested of Assistant Dean of Students Jewel Echelbarger, who felt compelled to protect the party at this time. The question is his right to run under other than his legal name. The top 17 vote-getters in the Senate race are to comprise this year's PS£A Senate. There is a tie for last place between Harvey Hedden and Albert Quinn, both of whom" received 74 votes. A recount was being conducted, but the question of Neophyte's seat also could bear on the results. Larry Gliszinski (left) and Dietmar Schneider claim RANGER'S contribution to the Vets' Club paper drive last Old news? Wednesday. The truck provided for the drive was only half-full at the end of the day, with the bulk of the papers coming from faculty and administration; six students contributed. NX The Parkside Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1973 Vol. II No. 13 Commentary Teaching excellence — who defines it? by Debra Friedell Editor's Note: The following article was born early in the semester when RANGER started to receive both complaints and compliments of teachers and courses from students. RANGER set out to decipher what impact students have when Divisional Executive Committees meet to recommend tenure, promotion, or non-renewal of their peers. Excellence in teaching-what is it? How does one rate, define or poll such a concept? In the review process, faculty are judged on three criteria: teaching, scholarly achievements and community service. Chancellor Wyllie told the freshman class at orientation that at Parkside, good teaching is emphasized. In the proposed mission statement, Section C reads that universities should be "providing a first priority emphasis on teaching excellence." In a resolution passed by the Faculty Senate on Oct. 23, 1973 it is written that there must exist "a first priority emphasis on teaching excellence in all academic offerings with recognition of such excellence as the keystone of the institutional reward system." The reward is promotion or tenure or pay increase. . How can students be assured that their faculty are being judged on their teaching as a first priority and not scholarly or community activities or for personal biases or competitiveness or the like? As it stands now, the only input students have in the review process is the SCAFE (Student Course and Faculty Evaluation) forms circulated at the end of each semester. Students have no idea what happens to the evaluation once it is turned in, for at that point SCAFE results are confidential and seen only by the individual faculty member and the Executive Committee at the time of his or her review. How can students be assured that the SCAFE results are truly used as a means of judging teaching excellence or non-excellence? Chairperson of the Humanistic Studies Division, Orpheus Johnson, says, "There are a lot of reservations about the value of SCAFE. PEople weigh them in different ways." Johnson also stated that "a Doctor's degree is no indication of teaching ability or anything else, only that they've worked hard on getting their degree." One of the reasons for reservation about the SCAFE, says Walter Graffin, associate professor of English, "is that there is a sentiment that you shouldn't trust students. There is a sentiment that students can't distinguish between who is popular and who is a good teacher." Marion Mochon, Chairperson of the Division of Social Sciences, added that "SCAFE results in a class with a low enrollment have little significance." More input is needed in regard to teaching. Social Sciences, along with other divisions, also use letters from students, class syllabi and handouts in determining good and bad teaching. More Criteria Needed It appears, however, that more criteria are needed to judge a faculty member's teaching. Movements are underway in many divisions to allow faculty members to judge their peers in classroom teaching. Henry Kozicki, assistant professor of English, named video-taping and class visitation by Executive Committee members as a way of getting additional information on one's teaching abilities. Mochon commented that the notion of classroom visitation was a method that she intended to bring up to her Executive Committee. She said, however, that it would be used only on a voluntary basis as something she thinks would be helpful not only in judging at review time but in improving teaching methods. Graffin stated that the "movement underway is to do away with student input and leave it to faculty to judge. It is totally subjective although they'll say it's more objective. It is said to be an additional tool in judging teaching excellence but it is a covert way of de-emphasizing student opinions." Kozicki, who chairs Humanities SCAFE Committee, stated that "a PhD dies after receiving his or her PhD. The only way to measure effectiveness is by the scholarly work. Competence in scholarship implies competence in teaching. It should be the only category for reward." Contradiction? Supposedly, teaching, scholarly achievements, and community service are to be weighed equally. As comments from Executive Committee members show, the general feeling among many faculty is, as one faculty member described, "the only time SCAFE scores are used is when they are negative." Another said, "the Executive Committee will use the SCAFE scores when they want to." Complaints have arisen from some terminated faculty that nonrenewal on the basis of "insufficient scholarly achievement" is also unfair. To publish just for the sake of publishing does not show or prove competence. One individual cited the reason for his termination was that he did not belong to any faculty committees. To RANGER's best knowledge, eleven faculty continued on page 3 Murin heads Racine transportation committee William Murin A joint planning committee between the city OF Racine and Southeastern Wisconsin (SEWR Pact Staff) has been established to determine transportation needs and necessities in Racine County. Entitled the Racine Mass Transportation Technical Coordinating Advisory Committee, its operation is similar to other task forces to be set up in Milwaukee County and Kenosha County as staff arms to the SEWR Pact. Racine's branch began their six-month study Nov. 19, and hope to complete it by early May. The specific area it includes is Racine County east of 1-94, and major generators of transportation related to the county, such as Parkside and Gateway Technical Institute. Elected chairperson of this 23- member joint committee is Parkside assistant professor of political science, William Murin. Chosen primarily due to his previous experience with transportation, Murin has served, in the late '60s, on the Department of Urban Transportation in Racine, and in early 1972, on a state-wide task force studying transit problems. Murin also was named by Chancellor Wyllie to represent the administration on Kenosha's technical task force, scheduled to convene in December. The representative of Parkside on the Racine task force is director of business affairs, Erwin Zuehlke. "If the report finds that a cityoperated bus system would serve the county more effectively than the present privately-owned system, we may use the report to apply for federal grants in purchasing capital equipment," speculated Murin. Approximately 100 Parkside students commute back and forth from the campus, on a Jelco line operated by the Vet's Club. Linsmeier estimated though, that over 50 percent of the student population is accessible to mass transportation in the Racine area. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1973 Election procedures need reforming RANGER congratulates Tom Jennett, Chuck Perroni, and all the other successful candidates in last week's PSGA elections. We hope that through the combined efforts of these people student government can be something all students are aware of, use, and can be proud of. We also would like to see those students who did not win seats maintain their interest, enthusiasm and initiative and remain active, involved members of the student body. Hopefully, they will work with the existing PSGA to institute the changes all candidates had agreed were necessary. RANGER would like to suggest a few modifications in election procedures to insure a more efficient and fair operation in the future. First, the Election Committee should be composed of more than one or two people. Perhaps the President could appoint a commission of five persons, all subject to Senate approval. There should be a fixed time for the elections and the polls should remain open during the entire pre-arranged period. A fixed time and place for counting of ballots should also be decided in advance. Poll watchers, approved by the presidential candidates, should be provided. Their function is not to campaign for their favorites but to prevent campaigning within the legal limit of the voting box and to insure that all regulations with regard to voting are adhered to. A provision should also be made for removal of any poll worker who is campaigning. In an election with a turnout of 11 percent, the location of the polling place can be cruciaT. Certainly a booth should have been located on the Kenosha campus. Originally this was planned, as was a booth in the Classroom Building. But, apparently, lack of personnel to work these polls prevented their set-up. We suggest that various student organizations be contacted to provide people to cover these locations. If only one booth can be arranged, the logical place is the concourse of the Classroom Building so people could vote as they come in or while waiting for the shuttle bus. Finally, why not collect all candidates' signs and materials and recycle them, if possible (after the election is over, not before!)? This week RANGER looks at the weight given student evaluations in the faculty review process. At the end of every semester every student in every course fills out at least one form giving an analysis of teacher and course. And every year a committee in each division reviews the faculty members up that year for merit pay increases, promotion, tenure, and retention or non-renewal of contract. The question is what effect, if any, students' feelings about a teacher's effectiveness have on the outcome of that teacher's review. The answer seems to be "not a whole lot." At the mission hearing conducted by the Regents, RANGER'S statement alluded to a clause in the mission statement which calls for "a first priority emphasis on teaching excellence." Implied in this, we said, is a review process in which students, who can best ascertain teaching effectiveness (for they are the best if not only judge of day-to-day classroom performance), must be an integral part. The preliminary draft from the Academic Plan Steering Committee lists as one of its goals the establishment of "a reward system for faculty which duly recognizes excellence in teaching, scholarly activity, and public service, but which gives special recognition to teaching excellence." It goes on to say that "the responsible faculty and administrators" will use the best existing evidence of these things. What is the best evidence of teaching excellence? There are definite reliability problems with the forms presently in use, but the major question seems to be whether or not students can be trusted to know a good teacher from a not-so-good one. Of course, it all depends on the criteria you're using-if a good teacher is someone who publishes a lot, for example, then maybe students would not be so aware of that. But if a good teacher is someone who comes to class well prepared and gets the material across with a minimum of agony due to boredom or incomprehension, then maybe we can tell the difference. This is an area where I feel student government should definitely involve itself. Presently some faculty do also distribute the optional PSGA evaluation form, but once you fill it out, nothing happens anyway. Perhaps in time, a valid evaluation form can be devised, which student government personnel would distribute in all classes', tabulate the results, and present them to students, faculty and divisions. £ urther, PSGA should start negotiating for serious student input in the review process. Meanwhile, reviewing has begun for this year and I would urge students to make their feelings about faculty members known to the powers that be. The most effective thing that could be done at this point would be to write letters to the division chairpeople. Tell them what you think of the job an individual teacher in that division is doing- -good or bad. Even if a faculty member is not currently up for review, the letter goes in that person's file. Make your feelings known-- perhaps you'll help save a good teacher or aid in the removal of a bad one! TheParkside- RANGER The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic Z'Ll" w students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 Library- Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. rJw,SarkSldie RangerJ is,,an independent newspaper. Opinions reflected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. • .L®"e.ra t0,th.e Edit,or afe encouraged. All letters on any subject of merest Jo students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or an(J douMe-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit iddres^nhn"8 andgood V*51®; A11 letters must be signed and include ^ withhSn uLnnm ardi!udeJntstatusor faculty rank. Names will print any leUers. ' * reSerVC the right t0 refuse t0 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedell SPORTS EDITOR: Dan Marry COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund wr^pp^T COORDINATOR: David Daniels WRITERS: Sandy Bush, Stephen Gifford, Barbara Hsn™ u, . Hedden, Gary Jensen, Michael Olszyk MarHyn Schubert John Sorensen, Steve Stapanian, Carrie Ward, Tom DeFouw Npai s'=. • SKKTSi Rohan BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Amy Cundari CIRCULATION MANAGER: Gary Worthington ADVERTISING STAFF: Fred Lawrence. J?m Magruder We get letters Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1973 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 To the Editor: "Here's} One Not Going To The D.A." was an article that appeared in the RANGER in the Nov. 21st issue. I was appalled that our campus is set up on such an unfair and prejudiced basis. We are a fine example of a growing, open-minded institution, that plays favorites with the people associated with it. I, for one, feel that the voiding of Chancellor Wyllie's parking ticket is an action that gives To the Editor: This past Wednesday (Nov. 21) I (and 400 others) had the supreme pleasure of taking a grown-up college Bioscience Examination. Aside from the fact that it ruined my Thanksgiving, it seriously crippled my confidence in the testing system that goes on at this University and particularly in the Bioscience Dept. Questions such as: which spermocyte gives birth to a homozygote turd on alternate Tuesday afternoons under a blue moon just do not impress me as intelligent examining of someone's basic knowledge. Another gem might be: in a tobacco gonad which alleles could fumigate an inhibited gamete quicker with the least expenditure of juice. Now such a question is, of course, relevant to our existence here on earth and no one will deny that it will come in handy someday for some poor support to the recently stated criticisms on the untouchable Chancellor Wyllie. Why do students and faculty members have to pay tickets for illegal parking, and our Chancellor doesn't. It seems to me that it s a sad state of affairs when the top man, who is supposed to (at least in a nostalgic sense) set a shining example for those peons beneath him, takes unfair advantages of the institution of which he presides over. starving artist slob (who is required to take this course) when he's hacking away at it 9-5 every day but, of course, too, such a question being so painfully simple must be rendered a little more challenging by our capable men in white coats. When they're through fooling around with it, the possible multiple guess answers now read as follows: a) walnuts A A b) cherries bb c) none of the above d) some of A and Vfe of B e) 62 percent of A and a pinch of D f) who the fuck cares (Hint: you get extra brownies if you pick F). Now understanding the basic concepts and processes involved in Bioscience apparently is a worthless pursuit, and anyone who seriously wishes to better his grade on one of these PhD cryptograms would do as well to simply turn up that morning in his shiny plastic test chair plastered out of his mind and The thought that comes to my mind every time I think about this action that was taken in behalf of Chancellor Wyllie, is this: Before criticizing others of their housekeeping, make sure you clean off your own back porch first. Final thought, take heart America, Nixon isn't the only one. Sue Lynn Snyder Kenosha Senior simply scratch his choice willynilly all over the damned computer sheet (with his shiny No. 2 yellow test pencil. My, my). In closing, let me just say that to draw up a decent test of someone's knowledge, one must be a teacher who is sensitive to the needs and understandings of real human students. It goes without saying that the teacher must, therefore, divert some time away from his research studies into the sexual perversions of the yellow-bellied horny necked Kansas nerd and put it where it belongs-into the mind, heart, and energy of his students who, believe it or not, are eager to learn given a teacher who really cares (the Lord forbid!). Correct me, but this is the purpose of his employment. Better luck next semester, everybody! Name withheld upon request Teaching excellence continued from page 1 members were notified last year that the present 1973-74 school year would be their last. For some, terminating reasons were the phasing out of certain disciplines, such as foreign languages. Whether or not this is in direct contradiction with the Faculty Personnel Decision Criteria and Procedures is questionable. It is stated, "If the usefulness of a faculty member's skills to the furtherance of the liberal arts and industrial society missions of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside is considered in personnel matters, it is to be considered only at the time of initial appointment." Alternatives to SCAFE The question is how students can have more or better input in the review procedure. It is agreed that SCAFE is not the answer. A report to the Faculty Senate on Oct. 16, 1973 states, "This situation leaves much to be desired. These forms are widely regarded as unreliable, of limited value, and prone to bias. Even when accurately reflecting the teacher's ability, they still cover only one aspect of a number of activities related to teaching." Therefore, students cannot count on the SCAFE as a direct and important means by which Executive Committees will evaluate teaching excellence or non-excellence. One may even question the money wasted in putting them out. All division heads recommended letters from students in regard to faculty and courses. Some commented, however, that letters tend to come from those who feel either strongly positive or negative and a fair picture is not easy to come by with this method. Excellence in teaching-fact or myth? The fact is that there are some excellent teachers-some of whom are being terminated. The myth is that student input is a factor which is taken into account in the review procedure. Although the SCAFE is revised almost every year in each division, it is considered by most as "generally worthless." As faculty committees hold most of the power, it is essential that they immediately devise a system in which student input will not only be reliable but will be used. Until then students are left no alternative but to assume that their considerations of what constitutes teaching excellence being used in the review procedure, is a myth. Classified ALL KINDS OF TYPING. Call Nancy. 632 2667. LOST: Rimless glasses, in brown case with green velvet lining. Lost Nov. 18 in the Comm. Arts Bldg. REWARD, call Lisa at 637 3098. NEED ANY typing done? Call Ginny at 637- 7796. TYPING: Done on IBM electric. Call Pat at 654-0030, after 5. 18 chord organ, walnut wood, reasonable. Can be seen at 3136 Kearney Ave., Racine, after 1:00. Wanted: student opinions on how the bookstore should be run. Contact Bruce Wagner c-o Student Activities office Box 139 or call 552-9462, after 5. FOR SALE: Camaro, 1967, excellent shape, new engine, very fast, 327, 4 speed, many extras. Call and find out about it. $1,850 not firm about it. Mark Havranek, 414-694 0771. FOR SALE: Antique Icebox, fair condition, best offer. Call Brad, 652-8443. TYPING: Done on IBM electric. Call Pat at 654-0030, after 5 p.m. WILL TYPE term papers. Call 634-6365. NOW PAYING 5.4% (Compounds A nnually to 5.51%) m REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS CREDIT UNION THREE C ONVENIENT L OCATIONS: U.W. Parkside - Room 219, T allent H all 180 W. C hestnut S t., B urlington 5200 Washington Ave., R acine the e MovemenT srSSSS? history. Guest writers are invited. ana in ..?* 52 sex-stereotyped job titles have been adopted in the U.S. Census Bureau's Occupational Classifications System. They will help eliminate the concept of so-called "men's jobs" and "women's jobs, Carmen R. Maymi, director of the U.S. Department of Labor's Women s Bureau, said today. Maymi called the new job titles "a welcome step" toward eliminating sex discrimination in employment. The changes were recommended by Women's Bureau and Manpower Administration representatives of the Labor Department and other members of the Federal Interagency Committee on Occupation Classification. The suffix "men" has been dropped from most of the occupational titles, and replaced by "worker" or "operator." "It is not realistic to expect that women will apply for job openings advertised for foremen, salesmen or credit men. Nor will men apply for job vacancies calling for laundresses, maids, or airline stewardesses," Maymi said. The title for the major group, craftsmen and kindred workers, has been changed to craft and kindred workers. Other changes include: Former Title Salesmen Cranemen Forgemen and hammermen Clergymen Public relations men Credit men Newsboys Office boys Foremen Pressmen Dressmakers and seamstresses Boatmen and canalmen Fishermen and oystermen Longshoremen Chambermaids and maids (except private households) Busboys Airline stewardesses Firemen Policemen Laundresses (private household) Maids (private household) New Title Sales workers Crane operators Forge and hammer operators Clergy Public relations specialists Credit and collection managers Newspaper carriers and vendors Office helpers Blue collar worker supervisors Printing press operators Dressmakers Boat operators Fishers, hunters and trappers Longshore workers Lodging quarters cleaners Waiters' assistants Flight attendants Fire fighters Police Launderers Private household cleaners \K.\I • DUAL • WATTS • SHURE • JVC • TECHNICS • J & J Tape & Record Center* o Super Low Prices § pj 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine > 518-56th St., Kenosha 50 SHERWOOD • TEAC • ALTEC • KOSS • SENNHISER • y fri i i . . . " / rzlr! CONDOMINIUMS READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ONE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE $19,500 to $23 000 TWO BEDROOM RANCH STYLE $24,500 to $27 000 TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE $31 000 THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE $32,000 to $34 000 Prices include: • Air conditioning • Luxurious carpeting • Electric range and self-cleaning oven • Frost-free refrigerator •Dishwasher • Food waste disposal •Central FM/TV antenna • Country clubhouse, with sauna • And many other design and convenience features. SEE OUR DECORATOR FURNISHED MODELS OF EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 Models also open weekdays 1 to 8 Or by personal showing at your convenience For more information PHONE 1—552-9339 PARKSIDE REALTY INC. Developed and Builr by U S General. Inc 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 2 8 , 1 9 7 3 Past planning creates future enc by Michael Olszyk FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 photo by Brian Ross The loading dock, between Greenquist and the Classroom Building, is not secured from the outside environment. UW-PARKSIDE HAPPINESS IS afloat! - JAN. 2-10. Plus $20 Tax & Service Based on 3 to a Room 0 ROUND TRIP JET • 7 NIGHTS OUTRIGGER WEST « Vj D AY CITY TOUR • FLOWER LEI GREETING • GROUND TRANSFERS • TOUR HOST SERVICES • ALL TIPS & TAXES For application form CAM P U S TR A V E L CE N T E R LLC D197 553-2294 An "Un"-Common Offer! YOU KEEP THE GLASS! BurgerOtef Buy a . . . Deliciously Satisfying • BIG SHEF GOLDEN BROWN • FRENCH FRIES "UN" COMMONIY REFRESHING • "UN" COLA ALL FOR YOU KEEP THE GLASS! Start Your Set Now' ^BmgerCheff 6926 39th Ave. ~/(*vs 3400 Sheridan Road PROBLEMS? may EouirloeMr RedX via overseas training For the session starting Fall, 1974, Euromed will assist qualified American s tudents in gaining admission to recognized overseas medical schools. And that's jus t the be ginning. Since the language barrier constitutes the preponderate difficulty in succeeding at a foreign school, the Euromed program also includes an intensive 12 week medical and conversational language course, mandatory for all students. Five hours daily, 5 days per week (12-16 weeks) the course is given in the country where the student will attend medical school. • In addition, Euromed provides students with a 12 week intensive cultural orientation program, with American students now studying medicine in that particular country serving as counselors. Senior or gra duate stu dents cu rrently enrolled in an A merican un iversity ar e eligible to pa rticipate i n the E uromed program. F o r a p p l i c at i o n and f u r t h e r i n f ormat i o n , phon e t o l l f r e e , (800) 645-1234 o r wr i t e , Euromed, Ltd. 170 Old Country Road Mineola. N Y. 1 1501 Editor's note: This is the second of a three-part series on the "energy crisis" and how it affects UW-P. To date, noticable discomforts and inconveniences experienced by Parkside's population are few, with the exception of temperature fluctuations in classrooms in the Classroom and Communication Arts buildings. Malfunctions such as these, claims Jim Galbraith, director of planning and construction, are due to the newness of the two buildings. A t hree month period follows after construction, in which necessary "Balancing out of systems" is completed through different zones and quarters of the building. Controls are refined which operate thermostats and even mechanisms that control the controls are adjusted. What is termed an "energy crisis" undoubtedly hasn't reached its greatest impact here at Parkside yet. This energy problem is expected, over the next two years, to influence the university's planning and development more or less. Perhaps if planning engineers six years ago had been more energy conscious Parkside wouldn't have to contend with an energy problem today. "During the past, illuminating engineers weren't impressed with the need to conserve energy through lighting," said Galbraith. "Space designers took into account the conservage of energy, but were not considered the ultimate authorities when it came to lights. Engineers would tell designers to do a good job of illumination, to the point of l ittle eye strain or glare." Safety and security buffs fell into those ranks of illuminating engineers. Laws regarding minimal security lighting have come to eliminate all shadows in which a prowler may lurk. Evidence though, has been substantiated that supports the theory of increased thefts in poorly lit areas, according to Galbraith. In the event of a smoke fire double fluorescent lights, such as those above Greenquist's stairs, are needed to evacuate safely, he further contended. "It is my personal feeling that lighting levels have nothing to do with eye strain or glare. I believe that rooms should be illuminated to the extent that the particular task there requires." Galbraith, whd came to Parkside in July of 1968, as Greenquist Hall was being photo by Brian Ross Main Place windows create a greenhouse effect during sun-lit hours. Light colored curtains would help curtail heat transfer in the evening, if available. Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER S ergy problems at Parkside completed, went on to compare the efficiency of various lighting fixtures here. "Lights in the Library-Learning Center virtually eliminate glare due to fluorescent lights being distorted through parabolic reflectors. The other buildings that have fluorescent lights use regular lens covers to diffuse light. These fixtures create greater glare and tend to yeHow they *ge" Several different architects and builders explain the wide variation in lighting fixtures throughout Parkside's buildings. Galbraith stated that it was university policy to distribute the construction of buildings to Taller? Tallent.Grr eCeOnnqtruaicstto, rsa • ndT hthues Library-Learning Center, were completed by Hellmuth, Obata Kassabaum, out of St. Louis; the Physical Education Building by Will Wenzler and Associates, of Classroom Building by Stattuck-Siewart, of S Communication t ? by Hctet-Jacoby of Milwaukee. Apparently the designer of the Classroom Building was trying to cut costs, material-wise, rather photo by Brian Ross Spot lights in halls of the Classroom Building are left on throughout the day. sst^alLlinag one 6l, igehnte rgsyw>i tcbhy pienrclassroom as compared to three itches in each classroom of Greenquist Hall. Galbraith replied that this may well have neen the case, but added that Greenquist was based on a predicted modulation of space through which classrooms could eventually be converted to labs. Drfending the design of the rlmin?L'm terms *** loss, Galbraith pointed out that the balance between glass transparency and heat transfer in windows was better than in most buildings of similar design. Tinted, thermopane windows on exposed surfaces on the buildings reduce glare and repel heat gained in summer at a sayings of 40 to 50 percent of chilled water, used to operate the cooling system. The plate glass windows found in the Main Place of th e Library-Learning center on the other hand absorb the sun's rays during the day thus creating a greenhouse affect. Buildings checked for leak sources are considered to have adequate insulation. Windows tightly fixed help maintain a constant air pressure within the structure, which is slightly higher than the outside environment. The air supply system, though, does lose pressure in the area between Greenquist and the Classroom Building where the operation of a loading dock exists. Methods to secure these jn-coming supply doors from the main interior are being studied. Galbraith also takes note of the fact that each building has at least one elevator, to transport freight from one floor to another. Only two of the eleven elevators, contends Galbraith, are intended exclusively for passengers. They are located in the Library- Learning Center. The other elevators located throughout Parkside are intended primarily for equipment and the handicapped. These, designed to carry heavy freight loads, do not travel at high speeds. The average power consumption from this kind of elevator is around 20 kw. "We do not plan any ct controls regarding usv. of elevators as long as the essential functions of them are not hindered," said Galbraith, referring to possible restriction of elevator operations because of energy cut backs. "We've had little success before, concerning people obeying signs. In fact they might tend to antagonize people rather than enlighten them. "I would hope that everyone do something to conserve energy, voluntarily. It's time we realize that there are reasonable adjustments in our life style that we should be willing to make," concluded Galbraith. Next week: Mass transit? Tinted thermopane windows, permanently fixed, reduce glare and' repel heat gained in summer. Also, limited glass surface area in this instance conserves heat in winter. RESEARCH $2 PER PAGE FREE CATALOG Our up-to-date mail-order catalog listing thousands of topics is available absolutely free-we'll even pay the postage! Delivery takes 1 to 2 days. Write NAT'L RESEARCH BANK 420 No. Palm Dr., Bev. Hills. Cal. 90210 TELEPHONE: (213) 271 5439 Material is sold for research purposes only •Tsunoda * Atala 610 C ollege A ve. Racine, Wisconsin Tues & Wed. Dec. 4 & 5 7:30 p.m. $1 00 admission Comm. Arts Theatre The place fo go for Pants and things! THE [&mettcan] 614 - 56tii Street McHenry Wed., F ri., S at., & Sun. | Nov. 28, 30 Pec. 1,2~] Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (formerly Shokey's) 6208 Greenbay R oad Phone 654-0485 P.A.B. FILM SPECIAL! 20Q1: a space odyssey STARRING KEIR D ULLEA • GARY L 0CKW00D screenplay BY STAN LEY KU BRICK and ARTH U R C .CLARKE PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY S TANLEY K UBRICK ^ SUPER PA NAVISION AND METR0C0L0R MG tiUODS: •WATER BEDS • PAPERS •JEWELRY. ' •BEAN BAGS , • >BATH PRODUCTS.M RECORDS^ • PIPES •s Meet the Jocks from WRKR Sat., Dec. 8. A SA LE every hour from 9 to 9! "Open 3 65 days a y ear" Phone 654-3578 Truck On 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER W e d n e s d a y , Nov. 28, 197 3 Young Democrats reorganize by Marilyn Schubert At a time when politics is constantly in the limelight, RANGER has interviewed the three political organizations at Parkside in regard to their activities and the views they take of recent developments. Parkside Democratic Youth Caucus (PDYC) is now re-organizing, the Young Democrats having been dormant for several years. The name change came about a year and a half ago on the state level when members decided to become a year-round organization and not be confined merely to campaign activities. As a club, they plan to sponsor seminars on both political parties and on young people's influence in the Democratic party. They also plan to lobby on the state and local levels and would like to see PSGA become more active as a lobbying force where student interests are involved. To such ends they sponsored four candidates in the recent student government elections. On the state level they are involved in lobbying, especially in an effort to return Indian lands to reservation status, and recently co-sponsored a mock legislature in Madison with Wisconsin College Republicans. They will be holding a state workshop in February and convention in March. Commenting on the state political scene, PDYC chairman Dan Nielson said he didn't think the Democrats would have much to worry about in the governor's race, since there are no strong Republican candidates. He also saw a chance of winning Secretary of State and the Attorney Generalship; he said that they would not lose the Assembly and might take the Senate by a slim margin. Nielsen generally concluded that Republicans would not beat any incumbant Democrat because their money has been dried up by Watergate and that the election would involve "high power politics with a lot of Democratic money being spent." On the national scene, Nielson said Watergate would hurt the Democrats as well as the Republicans, though not as much. "It casts a bad light on politics in general ... I can't say it hasn't happened in the Democratic party, though I don't know of instances where it has." He also stated that the firing of Cox strongly identified Nixon with the scandal, where before just his aides were involved. "You can't disassociate a Republican president from the Republican party, so this will hurt more than anything before the firing. The only way for the Republicans to get out of this will be to be independent at convention - to sever the ties with Richard Nixon." Next time: Reply by College Republicans and Young Republicans. It's what's happening Wednesday, Nov. 28: Tony Rolands and Rick Schroeder at the Whiteskellar from 1-3 p.m. No admission charged. Thursday, Nov. 29: Piano trio recital in the Comm Arts Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Free and open to the public. Friday, Nov. 30: The beginning of a five round chess tournament. Contact the Student Activities Office for further information. Friday, Nov. 30: PAB movie "Omega Man" at 8 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Saturday, Dec. 1: Meeting of the Parkside Players at 1 p.m. in SAB. Saturday, Dec. l: Varsity Club sponsoring a dance featuring "Lines End" at 9 p.m. in SAB. Admission charged. Tuesday, Dec. 4: PAB movie "2001 Space Odyssey" at 7:30 p.m. in Comm Arts Theater. Admission is $1. COMING UP Wednesday, Dec. 5: PAB movie "2001 Space Odyssey" at 7:30 p.m. in Comm Arts Theater. Admission is $1. Friday, Dec. 7: PAB movie "Fillmore" at 8 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Saturday, Dec. 8: PAB dance at 9 p.m. in SAB. Admission will be charged. Sunday, Dec. 9: Christmas Carol Concert at 3 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater, Parkside Chorale and Concert Choir. Free and open to the public. Sunday, Dec. 9: PAB movie "Fillmore" at 7:30 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Sunday, Dec. 2: PAB movie "Omega Man" at 7:30 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Parkside piano trio to give first concert The Parkside Piano Trio, a newly-formed faculty ensemble composed of violinist Maria Mutschler, Cellist David Littrell and Pianist Stephen Swedish, will present its first concert at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday (Nov. 29) in the Communication Arts Theater at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside. The free public program will include Hayden's Trio in G major, Beethoven's Trio in D major Op. 70 No. 1 ("The Geister Trio"), and Mendelssohn's Trio in D minor Op. 49. Mutschler came to Parkside in fall, 1972, and Littrell and Swedish joined the faculty this fall. All are assistant professors of music. Mutschler, who previously taught at the University of Nebraska and Del Mar (Texas) College, received her undergraduate degree from the Eastman School of Music, studied under a Fulbright grant at the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria, and received her master's and doctoral degrees in music at the. University of Illinois. She has appeared as soloist with the Indianapolis Symphony and has performed with the Rochester Philharmonic, the Dallas Symphony and the Aspen Festival Orchestra. Littrell, who appeared as soloist with the Topeka Symphony Orchestra at 16, comes to Parkside from the University of Texas where he is a doctoral candidate. He previously taught at Texas and at Southwestern University. He has appeared with a number of student and faculty music groups at Texas and at Kansas State University, where he studied under Cellist Warren Walker and was assistant principal cellist with the Austin (Texas) Symphony. He was instrumental division winner of the Wichita Symphony's Naftzger Award in 1970 and was a finalist in the Music Teachers National Association Contest in Chicago in 1971. Swedish, a native Milwaukean whose parents are both musicians, previously taught at Iowa State University and at Texas Christian University where he was director c chamber music immediate! before joining the UW-P faculty He began his piano studies at ( gave his first recital at 9, an appeared with the Milwauke Symphony at 11. Winner of a number of pian competitions, he toured severa times with chamber orchestra and as a result was invited t collaborate with famed Cellis Janos Starker on a tour which le< to their recording of the Italiai Sonatas for the Mercury label During the current season hi has accepted invitations t. perform and conduct master'; classes at several major U.S colleges and universities. • PAPA B URGER • TEEN BURGER • MAMA B URGER • BABY BURGER Energy crisis topic of symposium here Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 The energy crisis will be the topic of a day-long symposium sponsored by the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters and the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission for about 100 science students from southeastern Wisconsin high schools and their teachers at UWparkside on Wednesday (Nov. 28). f . The second of six similar regional symposia being held around the state, the meeting is under the chairpersonship of Richard Bliss, science consultant for the Racine Unified School District. The students will hear three nationally-recognized experts on energy production and use. Daniel E. Willard, an environmental monitoring expert from UW-Madison, will speak on "Environmental Costs and Trades of Energy Use"; Wesley K. Foell of the Department of Nuclear Engineering at Madison will talk on "Energy and Wisconsin - Today and Tomorrow"; and William F Vogelsang, another UW-Madison nuclear engineer, will talk on "Power Sources for Electricity - Promises and Problems." The lectures will precede small group sessions where students will be invited to provide feedback on the talks. The discussion sessions will be conducted by Parkside Profs. Henry Cole Morris Firebaugh and Lori Ruedisill; UW-Milwaukee Profs. Richard Haney and Donald Newman; UW-Whitewater Profs. L. Ray Stonecipher and Frank Stekle; Carthage College Prof. Kenneth Hamm; and College of Racine Prof. Gerald Buck. The students will be welcomed by Norbert Isenberg, chairperson of the Division of Science here. Brief news Poetry forum sponsors Reigel James Reigel, a young Wisconsin poet whose works have been widely published, will read some of his new poems in a Poetry Forum session Thursday, Nov. 29 at 8 p.m. in the Library. A Wisconsin native, Reigel has spent much of the past several years traveling in America and Europe. He now resides in Madison. Reigel will read from his latest manuscript, On the Surface which should appear in print by spring. The reading, free of charge and open to the public, will take place in the Overlook Lounge on the second floor of the Library. Deadline extended The deadline for submitting responses to academic planning goals has been extended to Thursday, Nov. 29, when written reactions from students are due in Vice-Chancellor Bauer's office (LLC) Copies of the Academic Planning Committee's preliminary draft are available from the Information Center. Goals outlined include proposed new majors, a faculty reward system recognizing excellence m teaching, a Community Advisory Board, and equality of opportunities in education and employment. RANGER .Sports Awards banquet set to honor fail sports participants Parkside Activities Board presents m QM6CIV MAN wmm Fri., N ov. 3 0, 8 :00 p.m Sun., D ec. 2 ,7:30 p.m. 75« Parkside & Wis. I.D.s required. The Annual Parkside Fall Sports Award Banquet will be held on Dec. 10, 1973 at 6:30 p.m. at Maplecrest Country Club in Kenosha. Those sports being honored are the athletes and coaches from cross country, women's tennis, soccer and women's gymnastics. In each sport the captain and the most valuable player will be specially honored. In the women's tennis program are the following first year letter winners: Sandy Kingsfield, Joan Fredericksen, Joanne Rattan, Marilyn Stellberg, and Sue Kloet. Second year letter winners are Eileen Reilly and Nicolet DeRose. Third year letter winners are Pat Kekic and Sue Wanggaard. In women's gymnastics, first year letter winners are Sue Ceccone, Mary Clair Frisema, Jan Levonian, Marilyn McGinnis, Lynn Pope, Julie Scherer, Leslie Thomsen and Mary Uyvari. Second year letter winners are Jackie Levonian, Julie Weidner, Paris Wohlust. In soccer, first year letter winners are Bruno Pawlak, Stan Stadler, Pete Gadsby, Andy Gutierrez, Carl Kurtagic, Warren Lewis, Frank Liu, and Dennis Pippin. Second year letter winners are Tashe Bozinovski, Elliott Brieske, Mike Kopczynski and Wayne Shisler. Third year letter winners are Rick Lechusz, Dieter Kiefer, Rick Kilps, Ray Phanturat and Dietmar Schneider. In cross country are first year letter winners Jim DeVasquez, Dale Martin and Wayne Rhody, and third year letter winners Dennis Biel, Keith Merritt, Lucian Rosa and Chuck Dettman. In each sport the highlights of the year will be presented by the respective coach: Women's gymnastics - Doug Davis; Women's Tennis - Dick Frecka; Soccer - Hal Henderson; and Cross Country - Vic Godfrey. Athletic Director Wayne Dannehl will also give a summary of the fall's program and a preview of the winter's. Tickets may be purchased at the Athletic Office at $3 per plate. TURN THOSE USELESS SKILLS INTO HANDSOME BUDWEISER. PATCHES NO PROOF OF PURCHASE REQUIRED. OFFER VOID WHERE PROHIBITED BY IAW. ALLOW FOUR WEEKS FOR DELIVERY. OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31, 1973. ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. • ST. LOU IS For example, if you can hug cans pretty good, you can wear a Budweiser World Champion Patch. Just hug, next to your person, a record bunch of empty Bud® cans. Record to beat is 38. BUDWEISER WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS? WHAT'S GOING ON? (Maybe you've detected that this is not an official, rigid-rules "contest." But it is a lot of fun, even if y ou can't break the records. You can, though, can't you?) TO GET YOUR BUDWEISER WORLD CHAMPION PATCH (EVEN IF YOU DON'T SET A RECORD), JUST WRITE YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND WHAT YOU DID ON A POSTCARD. SEND IT TO Oh, happy day. At last someone is doing something positive about the current world shortage of champions. Budweiser is sanctioning five absurd events in which college youths can set records and earn wonderful, big Budweiser patches (7"x6",washable, genuine colors). Besides the breathtaking BUD->CAN HUG above, there are four other ways to be a World Champion. Get details at your favorite beer store where you see the "Budweiser World Championship" display! Do one, beat the record, tell us about it on a postcard and get your marker pen ready for inscribing your particular specialty beneath where it says "World Champion." * 8 THE PARKSI D E RANGER Wedn e s d a y , N o v . 2 8, 1973 Winter Sports Basketball Place Rolla Des Moines St. Louis Parkside Whitewater Date Opponent Dec. 1 Missouri-Rolla *Dec. 6 Drake Dec. 7 & 8 Missouri-St. Louis Tournament Dec. 12 UW-Green Bay Dec. 14 UW-Whitewater Dec. 27, 28, 29 Spring Arbor Holiday Tournament Spring Arbor, (8 teams - to be announced) Michigan Fencing December 1 - Illinois Collegiate Open at Champaign. January 5 - Illinois-Chicago Chicago Circle, Chicago, Wayne State, at Circle. January 12 - Case Western Reserve, Chicago, Cleveland, State, or Minnesota at Chicago. January 19 - UW-Madison, Indiana at Madison. Ice Hockey December 1 - UW-Whitewater Madison - 10 p.m. December 2 - Northeastern Illinois Home - 6 p.m. December 7 - St. Norbert College-Home - 6 p.m. December 9 - Illinois State University Home - 6 p.m. Indoor Track (men and women) December 21 - UCTC Holiday Meet at Chicago. December 29 - UCTC Open Meet at Chicago. Men's Gymnastics December 7 - UW-Madison at Madison December 15 - UW-Stout, 1 p.m. at Parkside Wrestling November 24 - Northern Open at Madison November 28 - Grand Valley State College, 3 p.m. at Allendale, Mich. December 1 - Wisconsin Intercollegiates, 1 p.m. at Parkside. December 8 - Whitewater Invitational, at Whitewater. WEEKLY P.E. BUILDING SCHEDULE Week of Nov. 28 - Dec. 4 , ^E1T^SDAYLNOwL2?," Gym °pen 12:3°-1:2° & 8:00-10:00 p.m.; Pool open 12:00-1:00 & 6:00 10:00 p.m.; Handball courts open 12:00 noon -1:00 p.m. THURSDAY: Nov. 29 - Gym & handball courts same as above; Pool open 11:00 a.m - 1 00 p.m. only. FRIDAY: Nov. 30 - Gym open 8:30 - 4 :00 p.m.; Pool open 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m.; Handball courts open 8:30 - 4:00 p.m. Building closes at 4:00 p.m. on Fridays. SATURDAY: Dec. 1 - Gym closed all day - Wrestling Tournament. Handball courts open 9:00a.m. -4:00p.m.; Pool open 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. SUNDAY: Dec. 2 - Building open at 2:00 p.m. for recreational use. Building closes at 10:00 p.m. All facilities available. MONDAY: Dec. 3 - Same schedule as Wed. above. TUESDAY: Dec. 3 - Same schedule as Wed. above except pool opens at 11:00 a.m. when there is a basketball game scheduled in the gym, the entire building will close at 5:00 p.m. to all recreational use. IMPORTANT - There is varsity team athletic practice in the gyms Monday through Friday 3:30 p.m. - 6 :00 p.m. and 9:00 a.m. - 1 2:00 Noon on Saturday. There is usually one basket open for recreational use during Saturday mornings. Highway Open 9:00 A.M. to 1 A.M. Daily Sandwiches served at all times. All regular r«c mixed drinks 3U Bratwurst our specialty Live Entertainment Friday & Saturday Adr ian Smi th EdgeWater MOTOR INN 410 Lake Ave., Twin Lakes, Wis. Mixed Drinks 50° except Sat. & Sun. Open Daily 4 P.M. - 1A.M. Sat. & Sun. 10 A.M. - 1A.M. Live Entertainment Wed., Fri. & Sat. "Fami ly at Max" EDITOR'S NOTE: The name of this weekly column, "Sportsfest," is taken from the annual winter sports festival which kicks off the winter sports season. This column will cover the inside sports of basketball, wrestling, fencing, gymnastics, and other odds and ends pertaining to sports. They're off! That's right, winter snow has yet to fall, but after reviewing the winter sports schedules, who needs snow? With plenty of action on tap for the next month, Parkside coaches will have enough competition to plow through. On the basketball front, Head Coach Steve Stephens and Asst. Coach Rudy Collum will steer the Parkside quintet in what might seem an endless journey on the road, when they encounter the Missouri-Rolla "Miners" on Dec. 1. The Rangers could really feel like they are in a forest when they take on powerful Drake College on Dec. 6. Drake almost beat UCLA in the Nationals 4 y ears ago, and their starting team averages 6'10". From there, it's on to the Missouri-St. Louis Tournament, which happens to take place the next day on Dec. 7, and 8. Parkside's "fearsome foilers" will draw blood for the first time this season when they match wits and weapons in the Illinois Collegiate Open on Dec. 1. Hopefully, it will be a very "touching" experience for the Rangers Fencing Team. The Parkside Rangers' Men's Gymnastic Team is also scheduled for stiff competition, as Doug Davis & Co. match talents with UWMadison at Madison on Dec. 7. One point about gymnastics is, you never see the same old routine, especially when you have a team with the likes of letterman Kevin O'Neil on the still rings. Kevin placed third in the NAIA last season, just missing Ail-American honors. Asst. Hockey Coach Bill Westerlund summed up the hockey club's progress by saying that the potential is high and the hustle is there. Last Friday, the Parkside Pucksters battled the old alumni in a game which was overwhelmingly won by the Alumni, 17-1. Three hat tricks (one hat trick is 3 goals) were scored by the Alumni, coming off the sticks of Gordie Bradshaw, Dave Dougall and Bill Westerlund. Parkside's goal was scored by Tad "the terror" Ballantyne. Last Sunday, Krimmel's crew battled Northeastern Illinois. This game saw Parkside lose 5-3, w ith Jerry Simonsen getting all three goals for Parkside. This year's squad, which is made up of 80 perc ent freshmen, will get another chance for revenge when they again encounter Northeastern this Sunday at the Kenosha Ice Arena. In my last column, I said that this year's hockey club will face an "easy" schedule; for some reason, the word "not" did not appear before face. Sorry guys! BONANZA'S FEAST! 8I0HT 'n c* m by Jerry Dubiel Sight 'n Sound Audio Consultant One of the first questions the average stereo customer asks when he or she looks at a receiver is, "How many watts output does it have?" It seems that the powerful receiver has become the "in thing" just like the high horsepower car was a few years ago. But the shady used car dealer who has been the subject of many a joke appears like a saint when you compare his antics with those of the audio industry. Let me show you how the power ratings on hi-fi equipment can be misleading: 10 WATTS CAN BE THE EQUIVALENT OF 300 WATTS! (It all depends on the standard of measurement.) Each Channel Measurement 300 Watts IPP Peak Power 100' Watts El A Peak Power 40 Watts IHF - 1 db 33 Watts IHF 22 Watts RMS with one channel driven 18 Watts RMS with both channels driven 12 Watts RMS with one channel driven ZO ZOKHZ 10 Watts RMS with both channels driven ZO ZOKHZ You've heard the old cliche, "figures don't lie but liars can figure." So you can see that to make sure you get your money's worth when buying stereo equipment, deal with those who know audio equipment. We've got some records and posters we're giving away this week (as long as supply lasts)-no catch, nothing to buy. We just want you to visit our store; and while you're here, have a Coke (also on us) and listen to a quad demonstration. SPEAKING OF RECORDS, THE TOP 10 ALBUMS THIS WEEK ARE GOING FOR $3.79, 8-TRACK TAPES FOR $4 99, AND TOP 40 SINGLES FOR 79c. SIGHT'n SOUND Stereo - TV Hi Fi Components Records - Tapes 21st & Taylor Racine 634-4900 Open Daily'til 9 Sat. & Sun'til 6 Buy 1st at R eg. Price offer ends Dec. 2, 1973. Get 2 nd Half P rice wi th coupon & your Parkside I.D. ^•COUPONMi Rib Eye Steak Dinner •Juicy & tender, broiled to order •Hot T exas T oast •Fluffy, buttery b aked p otato b«,.Ma.Re8.Pric.*t,iS,"',lSr:KSS I^F G your Parkside, D j315 52nd S t. K enosha, W is. • Phone 652- 86^" ™ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 2, issue 13, November 28, 1973 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 1973-11-28 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) teaching excellence vets club william murin https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1236f162fbb52468b0e37472517f951a.pdf c499a7c1843ee0f11089b11a188a00d2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 2, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Is mass transit in Parkside's future? Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Regent Lavine to visit UW-P PSGA meets "Neophyte " case still unresolved Regent John M. Lavine of Chippewa Falls has announced that he will visit Parkside on the afternoon of December 5 as part of his continuing effort to visit all campuses of the University in a two-year cycle. These visits are a response to the feeling on the part of students, faculty, and administration that they do not have a chance to meet and express their views directly to members of the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents. Believing that there should be this access, and believing that he will learn from ideas expressed at Parkside, Regent Lavine says he wants to solicit "ideas, concerns, and solutions about the problems in higher education that are facing all of us." At 32, Lavine is the youngest member of the Board of Regents. He is also the publisher of three Wisconsin daily newspapers at Chippewa Falls, Portage, and Baraboo. When he comes to Parkside on Wednesday, December 5, thenewspaper man-Regent will hold "an informal news conference in reverse" from 1:30to 3:30 p.m. in room D-185 of the Library- Learning Center. "By a news conference in reverse," Lavine said, "I mean that instead of me as a newsman John M. Lavine asking the questions, I would like the members of the Parkside community to ask me questions, to tell me about their concerns, or to offer their solutions to the problems in education that are facing all of us." Lavine said that this rap session will be informal and unofficial."I am not coming to Parkside as a representative of the Board of Regents," Lavine said, "nor will I say that I will support or not support the views that are put forth at these sessions. I just want to gain an understanding of what the broad concerns are in our universities, and learn what ideas for changes in Regent policy various members of the university community are willing to share with me." by Debra Friedell The newly elected Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) met as a whole for the first time Sunday night and discussed the contested seat of 395-46-2590 (Normal Neophyte) and the placing of senators on PSGA committees. Absent from the meeting were senators Tom Jones and Pat McDivitt. The allegation that Neophyte is "fraudulently misrepresenting" the student body by not running under his legal name is being brought on by some unknown person or persons. Tom Jennett, PSGA President, opened the meeting with a statement that the rights of the students must be protected, that PSGA cannot condone illegal acts, and the laws which have been set up by state and federal governments must be obeyed. Chuck Perroni, PSGA Vice President, reiterated the charge of "fraudulent misrepresentation" and said that according to state statutes candidates must list both first and last names on the ballot. Kay Sweeney, a senator, said that more serious allegations than the Neophyte situation have come up concerning the legality of the elections, such as coaching at the ballot boxes and the like. Perroni said that in a meeting he and Jennett had with Jewel Echelbarger, Assistant Dean of Students, and Allen Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor, it was decided that it was illegal to seat Normal Neophyte and "if he is seated PSGA is not legal, it won't be recognized or be eligible for money from the Campus Concerns Committee." With the support of about six senators Neophyte read a portion of a prepared statement saying that "My student identification number fulfills the first basic requirement of article three of the Parkside constitution. In order to run for the post of senator you must be a Parkside student." Neophyte went on to say that "according to the admissions office 'no one can register without a number or can be considered unless he has a student identification number.' I also asked if the student ID number and and a student's name were interchangeable and the reply was yes." In talking to Philip Coltart, Assistant Director of Admissions, and Dave Vogt of Facilities Management, Neophyte was told that "The identification number identifies him from the rest of the students" as a name does not necessarily do. "I have run for office under a number that will prove beyond a doubt who I am. This I feel cannot be contested. I won my seat fair and square." Neophyte closed his statement by asking if all senators must then "be 30 years of age, are we to ban out of state students from holding office or from voting because of the residency requirements?" Senator Jim Smith accused Neophyte of "insulting me and my intelligence as well as the constituency. I th ink it's a stupid joke," he said, and he moved that there be an immediate suspencontinued on page 3 Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1973 Vol. 11 No . 14 Student ext inquished bathroom blaze Mark Dalpaos entered the men's washroom by the concourse in Greenquist at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 27. To his surprise, a fire was blazing vigorously in an overflowing garbage can. Dalpaos quickly proceeded to throw water on the fire by using copies of the RANGER as a scoop. It took the Kenosha freshman five minutes until it was thoroughly extinguished. Is mass transit in Parkside's future? Editor's Note: This is the third in a three part series on the energy crisis and its effects at Parkside. by Michael Olszyk Commuting to the Parkside campus is via auto or bus. Car pools consist mainly of lone drivers, rather than accompanying riders. Mass transportation between Racine and the university is a renovated blue and white Jelco bus. Over 50 percent of the student body would have access to developed mass transportation from Racine. Yet today, only about 100 riders take advantage of the bus operated by the Vets' Club. John DeLaO, a student and member of the Vets', said that those who do ride did so simply because they had no other means of getting here. "Our objective is to inconvenience the fewest number of people possible," contended DeLaO. "It's hard to assume this though, without a sufficient number of buses running." Schedules, operated Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., tri-sect Racine on 45- minute runs. The route is set up to correspond with main campus classes and to connect with the inter-campus Kenosha shuttle. Inadequacies in this rather rigid system occur from lack of funds. Self-sustaining fees, from which the Vets' Club derives nothing, go almost entirely for operating expenses. Other than semester passes, costing $45, the Vets' have been successful in raising money through dances. Unfortunately, a recycling campaign, hoped to have been established by spring, was dealt a temporary blow by the recently ill-supported paper drive. General purpose revenue, allocated by the state legislature for exclusive educational needs, was used for transportation when the Racine Extention was in existence. But since the "satellite" campus is shut down now, the present Racine bus service is considered a personal expense. While lack of funds is the obvious reason why Parkside hasn't obtained a true mass transit system, it isn't totally to blame. Lack of ridership also has hindered the university's position to bid for either a city-operated bus or subsidized lease. When Wisconsin Coach lines ended their service to Parkside over a year ago, Jack Taylor, owner and operator of Flash City Transit, was approached by Jewel Echelbarger, assistant dean of students, in regard to a possible city line to be run out here. Taylor offered a continuous daily route to Parkside, provided the university guarantees 200 riders, or a profit margin of 7 percent, at $10 an hour. The university was unable to do so. From time schedules to the question of subsidy to low ridership, it appears that the administration has struck at each, and is about to be out. However, Parkside could well be headed for a brand-new ball game, due to the fuel shortage and the successful emergence of mass transportation on two Wisconsin University campuses. Allen Dearborn, assistant chancellor, said, "The precedent has been set by Madison and Milwaukee in4 obtaining stateexpanded dollars for university mass transit systems." Earlier this year, UWM ran a budgeted item through a joint finance committee in Madison, asking for funds to ease parking congestion on its urban campus. A motion to delete the cost was defeated. Thus the Wisconsin State Legislature set aside approximately $100,000 for the 1973- 74 budget year and $200,000 for the 1974-75 period for the purpose of experimentation in creating competitive public transportation alternatives to the automobile. The UBUS route, contracted with Milwaukee and Suburban Transportation Co., is currently a free crosstown bus service to campus. The service has stabilized parking on a campus of approximately 7,250 cars, with university accommodations for only 2,000 cars. "We would like to follow up behind Milwaukee in applying for state funds, providing bus transportation to students who don't have transportation available for them to Parkside," stated Dearborn. "We would also point out its ecological advantages." Burt Wagner, a UW attorney who has supported the appropriations of state taxes for university transportation, said that Parkside had to estimate the cost of an efficient transit system, build it into its bi-annual budget, and justify the need of the service. "The time is now to push it through the legislature," contended Wagner. Echelbarger, who for the past several years has searched and researched, trying to find some niche in the university budget pertaining to mass transportation, believes that before Parkside can appeal to the state for revenue, there must be some common understanding with the city of Racine regarding the operation of a bus system. The Racine Mass Transportation Technical Coordinating Advisory Committee, a recently established task force with Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning looking into transportation needs and necessities, Echelbarger called "a step in the right direction." "I would hope that the project's coordinator with city planning, Richard Linsmeier, would also provide a link of communication between Parkside and the city of Racine," she commented. Chairperson of this committee, William Murin, refused to go a step further and imply that Parkside might derive something specific from the group's findings. "Rather than drawing sides concerning which places should receive a transit system over another, we are trying to keep a universal kind of scope in mind," he stated. Concerning the fuel shortage, Murin, assistant professor of political science here, said that if severe gasoline rationing were to occur Parkside would virtually have to close, due to the large percentage of individual motor vehicle drivers. Manager of the Jelco Bus Company in Kenosha, Paul Stiles, said that at this point his company did not anticipate any difficulty in obtaining gasoline from their Standard Oil supplier. Although asked to cut back by 15 percent of the gasoline consumed last year, Stiles stated that the Jelco bus operated by the Vets' Club would not be affected. Concluding with the national energy crisis and how it affects Parkside, Dearborn said, "I think we are all willing to face up to the energy crisis...but I hope the horizon is in sight." CORRECTION: In last week's article on teaching excellence a statement was made that some faculty members ^ were terminated due to "phasing out of certain disciplines, such as foreign languages." This was not correct. Cutbacks of faculty in foreign languages are a result of lower enrollments and apparently no plans exist at this time to phase out the majors, contrary to what RANGER was originally told. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1973 •Editorial/Opinion. Who's misleading who ? We get letters Letters to the editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of interest to students, faculty or staff should be confined to 300 words or less, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include address, phone number, and student status or faculty rank. Names will be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. To the Editor: The Nov. 28th issue of the RANGER contained an article stating that SCAFE (Student Course and Faculty Evaluation) "results are confidential and seen only by the individual faculty member and the Executive Committee at the time of his or her review." In the Management Science and Labor Economics Divisions of the School of Modern Industry these results have been available to students for the past year and a half. They are at the advisor's table in Main Place during registration and in the dean's office (356 Classroom Building) at other times. Syllabi for most courses in these divisions are also available. We are interested in students receiving maximum information concerning our courses and we encourage students to utilize the information that is available. Management Science Faculty A very disturbing situation has arisen after the publication last week of a commentary on teaching excellence. One of the letters to the editor begins "The valid subject matter...is marred by inhumerable misconceptions, half-truths and errors." What is most disturbing is that it is impossible for us to determine for sure the truth of the situation. The "misconceptions, half-truths and errors," which have given rise to doubts about the credibility of a very important piece of writing, were information given us by faculty members. Now other faculty members question the veracity of this information, one of our identified sources screams misquote, and the word from the Humanities Division chairperson is that people won't want to talk to us again. He added that he didn't quite know what to say himself because he doesn't know what we're going to print! To Mr. Johnson and anyone else we have ever talked to or may ever wish to talk to in the future: We will print what you say, and for your sake as well as for the sake of our readers, please say what you mean because RANGER reporters are not mind readers. Johnson explains the dichotomy in opinions by "too many people speaking for the Division." We feel that the more people we talk to the more complete and balanced a picture we get. Representatives from all ranksdivision heads, members of an executive committee which makes the review decisions, and terminated and non-terminated faculty-were interviewed in the interests of getting as much information and as many diverse perceptions as possible. The result, unfortunately, was chaos, allegations of irresponsible reporting, and ultimately dispersions on the credibility not only of this newspaper but of a number of faculty at this institution. It is no secret that much of the university power resides with the faculty. It is sad that when they are making noises to usurp on paper that which they may well already have taken from students in practiceteaching evaluation and its relevance in review-some apparently fear to be completely honest about it. The fact that they did not get their stories together will not allow them now to make the reporter their scapegoat. We know it is quite common for newspapers to get critical feedback on articles, including frequent accusations of m isquoting. It is well known to journalists that people have trouble accepting how their words look in print, but that does not necessarily mean those weren't one's words or that they were taken out of context. RANGER welcomes letters, both positive and negative, and has never failed to print such responses, but we are concerned about the vehemence in this instance, for it is indicative of up-tight faculty who would close down communication by their unsubstantiated allegations rather than consider the possibility that we were mislead by their colleagues. Or were we? RAIMGER EDITOR -IN-CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedell SPORTS EDITOR: Dan Marry COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund PHOTOGRAPHIC COORDINATOR: DAvid Daniels WRITERS: Sandy Busch, Stephen Gifford, Barbara Hanson, Harvey Hedden, Gary Jensen, Michael Olszyk, Marilyn Schubert, John Sorenson, Steve Stapanian, Carrie Ward, Tom DeFouw, Neal Sautner PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Ross, Jim Ruffolo CARTOONISTS: Amy Cundari, Gary Huck, Bob Rohan LAYOUT: Terri Gelenian, staff BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING STAFF: Fred Lawrence, Jim Magruder, Amy Cundari To the Editor: When printing articles on matters of academic policy your paper would do well to research certain statements before accepting them as truth and then communicating them to a readership which usually admits them as gospel. I refer specifically to the feature story on the Nov. 28 issue, "Teaching Excellence-Who Defines It?" In the continuation of this article, on p. 3, you speak of "the phasing out of c ertain disciplines, such as foreign languages." Error! Parkside currently offers majors in three foreign languages: French, German and Spanish. As of this writing not a one of these To the Editor: The valid subject matter of your Nov. 28 commentary, "Teaching Excellence-Who Defines It?" by Debra Friedell, is marred by innumerable misconceptions, half-truths and errors. Let me, however, respond to just one comment in the article by indicating that "the phasing out of certain disciplines, such as foreign languages" is NOT in the Editor's note: In response to the letters from Richard Teschner and Detief Schied RANGER wishes to suggest that these faculty members check with colleagues in their division as to what we were told before accusing us of making the errors. In preparation for the article Ms. Friedell spoke with 14 p ersons in the Humanities Division alone To the editor: I agree with you that students should objectively rate teachers and that these evaluations should be given more consideration than they now are-in theory. In practice, however, there is a quite valid reason for not giving them much value. If students knew that a set of bad evaluations could help get rid of a teacher, they would not be rating on the basis of quality of t eaching. Their rating would instead be reflecting whether or not they want the teacher around next year, which To the Editor: I suppose it is inevitable in a hurried interview that something gets quoted inaccurately and misunderstood. I did not say that "the only way to measure effectiveness is by the scholarly work." I said that scholarship should be considered one of the has been selected for "phasing out." What you might have meant to say (and certainly should have written) is that all three foreign language disciplines have experienced staff cuts over the past several years; thus Spanish, which formerly employed six full-time instructors, now has just five and will have only four next fall. But a staff cut is hardly tantamount to a termination of a major program, as you surely ought to know. In similar fashion, the abolishment of a major would not necessarily entail the "phasing out" of t he discipline that offered it; some courses would continue offing. Your assertion that the termination of faculty was explained in this manner is, I believe, erroneous. University and, consequently, divisional budget cuts were the primary reasons for the nonrenewal of personnel. It seems that responsible journalism requires every effort on the part of the reporter to check and recheck his-her and four more in other divisions. FriedelPs notes of t he interviews substantiate the comments made in the article. We are sorry if errors were made but every effort was made to get the truth from those people we talked with, and we cannot be responsible if they said one thing and "meant" something different. would probably depend on how little work had been assigned and how easy the tests had been. This happens now, anyway. Students who don't attend class or do the assigned readings usually get D's and F's. They may perceive this as a personal attack and "get their revenge" on the evaluations. If the evaluations were given greater weight, this effect would be even more pronounced. The students (some of them) might even hold the teacher for ransom for a good grade, threatening to get the factors m measuring teaching effectiveness, whether it is put first, middle, or last on the list I did not say "it should be the only category for reward." I said that the main category should be Teach,ng Effectiveness." but that scholarship should be under that heading. And I took great to be taught in the particular area provided that enrollment so justified. The next time you write about Academe you would do well to consult with an academician. It is not the charge of a student newspaper to print the sort of misinformation which is almost calculated to give students wrong ideas about the True Facts, and to send them panting into our classrooms, in high states of dudgeon, all a-flurry over how their majors are about to be abolished and their degrees invalidated in advance of receipt. Richard V. Teschner Asst. Professor, Spanish material, its foundations and its contentions. A check with the German discipline would have disclosed that more than 40 majors are currently enrolled in that language. This total represents the highest number ever attained in the program and hardly seems cause for your "phase out." Detief Schied Coordinator, German A check with the Humanities Division indicates that, contrary to Schied's figures, 36 students have declared a major in German. Terminations of faculty in all three foreign languages are, according to Humanities chairperson Orpheus Johnson, due to lower enrollment in these areas. teacher fired by giving a bad evaluation if she or he doesn't. I agree that students should have a voice in evaluation of faculty, but paper-and-pencil forms will always be vulnerable to bias (there are volumes of psychological evidence to support this). Someone needs to think of another way to elicit relatively objective student evaluations. An undergraduate Psychology major at UW-Milwaukee (Name withheld upon request) pains to emphasize that some-- a few - die upon getting the Ph. D., and that scholarship is one spur to continue research and study. Thank you for printing this correction. Henry Kozicki Assistant Professor, English More letters continued from page 2 To the Editor: On Thursday, Nov. 29, a group of Parkside students interested in starting a school for children met under the auspices of the Women's Caucus. Although we had a relatively small turnout, those who did come decided to forge ahead and begin working. The philosophy of the "New School" and the first steps to be taken were discussed, and the people attending that first meeting made plans to begin incorporation procedures, search for a space to put the school, and start collecting sources of materials. Our major problem now is getting a few more people involved. If anyone is interested in helping, in sending their children, or in just finding out more about what we're doing, please attend the next meeting, Thursday, Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in D-173, next to the Library Learning Center; or call me at 639-2728. Pamela Cook Racine Freshman Classified ALL KINDS OF TYPING. Call Nancy, 632 2667. WILL TYPE term papers. Call 634-6365. TYPING: Done on IBM electric. Call Pat at 654-0030, after 5. NEED ANY typing done? Call Ginny at 637- 7796. • • , - SILVER-STRIPED racoon fur coat. Excellent condition. Like new. Size 12-16. Best offer. Call 634-3551. 5322 Wright Avenue, Racine. Mustang Advertising is looking for dependable salesmen to solicit ads for a desk pad to be distributed at UW-P The salesman will receive a commission on gross sales. If interested contact Ken Pestka, LLC D-194 for information. APARTMENT to sublet: Wanted single girl, need not be student. Two roommates in Parkside village, Call 552-8317. RIDERS WANTED to share gas and ex penses to Arizona, '73 van leaving between 12-17 and 12-21. Phone: 694-0171. RESEARCH $2 PER PAGE FREE C ATALOG Our up-to-date mail-order catalog listing thousands of topics is available absolutely free-we'll even pay the postage! Delivery takes 1 to 2 days. Write NAT'L RESEARCH BANK 420 No. Palm Dr.. Bev. Hills, Cal. 90210 TELEPHONE: (213) 271 5439 Material is sold for research purposes only The p lace t o g o for P ants and t hings! JSERMAMN'S THE [American] £f)«P 614 - 56th Street XUitrs Hot tl.oo|; by JaneSchllrsman Who runs RANGER? There have been some questions raised lately about "advisors" so I thought it might be a good idea to explain our definition of a student newspaper. The entire content of every RANGER is researched, written (with the exception of press releases), edited and layed out by Parkside students. No faculty, staff, or administrative personnel see the articles prior to publication. While this occasionally results in persons crying "misquote" it is obviously the best and most nearly objective way to operate. Faculty, staff and administrators have their biases. This is not to say students don't also, but students on a newspaper have a journalistic responsibility to keep their opinions on the editorial page only, as much as humanly possible, and I think the staff of this year's paper is bearing that responsibility well. With regard to misquotes it inevitably comes down to one person's word versus another's, and only one of those people was taking notes. As soon as RANGER'S budget can afford it I want to purchase a tape recorder .which should reduce the already low incidence of such accusations (barring technical difficulties - we don't have a Rosemary Woods). We have on occasion borrowed one from the Learning Center and find that it tends to inhibit people somewhat, but it looks like the only alternative to one on one conflict in print. The quotes may be drier and more ambiguous, but the reporters will just have to work that much harder in the interview to clarify things! Getting back to advisors, there is a RANGER Advisory Board, the function of which is to choose the editor-in-chief from among all applicants, approve the selection of sub-editors, and advise in legal matters. The Board also from time to time may make suggestions to the students running the paper (which are followed only at the discretion of these students) and deal with any other matters the editor or business manager or perhaps a Board member may bring up. But, I reiterate, neither this Board or anyone on it or anyone else exercises any control over the editors. The Board is composed of three faculty, three staff, and six students. Sheldon Harsel, Andy McLean and Peter Martin compose the faculty contingent ; staff representatives are Walt Shirer and Don Kopriva from Public Information and Dewey Neuendorf of the Business Office. There are presently two student openings; the remaining student positions are held by Geoff Blaesing (who chairs the Board), Kenneth Konkol, Kenneth Pestka (RANGER business manager) and Kathryn Wellner. Students interested in serving on the Board (and interest is the only qualification) are asked to send their name, address, phone number and class rank to Blaesing, c-o RANGER, LLC D194. A paragraph on why you are applying would also be helpful. From among these applicants two students will be picked at the next meeting to fill the present vacancies. The Board meets next the second week of spring semester, and approximately once a month thereafter. JOHN W. MERRICK, D.V.M. announces the association of JOHN WENTLAND, D.V.M. and the opening of PARKSIDE ANIMAL CLINIC Villa C apri S hopping C enter North 2 2nd A ve. ( Ohio S t.) R acine 552-9122 Day and Evening Hours by Appointment Models also open weekdays 1 to 8 Or by personal showing at your convenience For more information PHONE 1-552-9339 PARKSIDE REALTY INC. Developed and Built by U S Genetal, Inc. Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 PSGA continued from page 1 sion of debate. However, senator Mike Hahner brought up a Wis. court case, Dithmar vs. Bunnell, in which he claimed a precedent had been set; however, Perroni interrupted along with senators Rich Karls and Bruce Volpintesta, saying that PSGA was not the place for making legal judgements. Perroni told Neophyte that "if we seat you the Administration will not recognize Student Government." After much debate over what student government could or could not do the senate decided they could allow both sides to present their cases at next meeting. Neophyte charged that private meetings were held and decisions had already been made by Jennett, Perroni and the Administration. The seat was declared open by the senate despite the fact that the constitution gives them no power to do so. In other business, the senate decided to seat both Harvey Hedden and Albert Quinn, who tied for the 17th senatorial spot, until the Neophyte matter is cleared up. The senate also named people to PSGA committees.They are: Finance Committee: Jennett, Treasurer Mary Clare Werve, and senators Albert Quinn and Harvey Hedden; Public Information Committee: Senators Kay Sweeney, Rich Karls, and Hayes Norman; Grievance and Clearing House Committee; Senators Kurt Mueller, Tom Petersen, and Mike Hahner; Academe Policies Committee; Kay Sweeney (senator and chairperson), senator Jim Smith, and Treasurer Mary Clare Werve. Arbitration Committee; Senators Kurt Mueller, Harvey Hedden, Mike Hahner, Darryl Doss, and Bruce Volpintesta. The final matter brought up by Jennett was the motion to request a $300 emergency fund from the Campus Concerns Committee to hire a work study student as PSGA secretary. The motion was passed and the next meeting was set for 6 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 10. Fourt h CLIO l ectur e to feature Jqnsl t y Rollin Jansky, Associate Professor of Art, will speak on "Current Technology in Sculptural Expression," Tuesday, Dec. 11. The lecturedemonstration will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Communications Art Building, room D 155A. This is the fourth in a series of CLIO Association lectures on "The Humanities in an Industrial Society." • AKAI • DUAL • WATTS • SHURE • JVC • TECHNICS • | J & J 1 Tape & Recor d Center* o * Super Low Prices i Hp* S 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine > 518-56th St., Kenosha 33 e SHERWOOD e TEAC • ALTEC • KOSS • SENNHISER • P.A.B. Presents QUTRflGCOU/ mp/, ^ ^MHir— «« Q* ^888^. CONDOMINIUMS READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ONE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE $19,500 to $23 000 TWO BEDROOM RANCH STYLE $24,500 to $27 000 TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE $31,000 THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE $32,000 to $34 000 Prices include: • Air conditioning • Luxurious carpeting • Electric range and self Cleaning oven • Frost-free refrigerator "Dishwasher • Food waste disposal "Central FM/TV antenna • Country clubhouse, with sauna "And many other design and convenience features, SEE OUR DECORATOR FURNISHED MODELS OF EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 Starring fmmm The GRATCFUl DCflD and \ HOTTUnfl PUICK/IIVCR x IT/ ft BCAUTIF Ul DRY COID BLOOD BOZ/CAGG/ CIVin BI/HOP GROUP n€UJ RID€R/t£PURPI£ /RG€ inmB and BILL GRAHAm HI/ Friends... And His Cnemies FRI . DEC. 7 8 ;00 p.m. IDs Required ADMISSION 75c STUDENT ACTIVITIES BLDG. SUN. DEC. 9 7:30p.m. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1973 Wednesday, Dec. 5: PAB movie "2001 A Space Odyssey" at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater, Admission is $1. Wednesday, Dec. 5: Whiteskellar entertainment at 1 p.m. Free. Wednesday, Dec. 5: The Adult Student Association is sponsoring a coffee night for adult students to discuss second semester scheduling. The coffee is from 7-10 p.m. in LLC 173. Thursday, Dec. 6: Men's swimming-Parkside vs. Whitewater. Thursday, Dec. 6: Potluck and liturgy celebration at the Newman Center at 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 7: Parkside vs. St. Norbert in a hockey game at 6 p.m. at the Kenosha ice arena. Friday, Dec. 7: PAB movie "Fillmore" at 8 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 7-8: St. Louis Basketball tournament at St. Louis - UW-P vs. University of St. Louis. Saturday, Dec. 8: PAB dance at 9 p.m. and SAB. Admission will be charged. Sunday, Dec. 9: UW-P vs. Illinois State in a hockey game at 6 p.m. at the Kenosha Ice Arena. Sunday, Dec. 9: Hockey Club sponsoring a beer party at Barney's Boogie Bar at 8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 9: PAB movie "Fillmore" at 7:30 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Sunday, Dec. 9: Christmas Carol Concert at 3 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Free and open to the public. Sponsored by music discipline. Wednesday, Dec. 12: Whiteskellar presents acting group "STUPH" and guitarist and singer Brian Kipp at noon. No admission charged. CHECKING is AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE • No minimum balance required • No limit to the number of checks you write CHECKING IS AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE CHECKING IS AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE Open your free checking account soon at First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine itier of fcd eui HMerve System- ' fedcai D«DOS*I Insurance Cop 500 Wisconsin Ave. Racine SIGHT'n m by Jerry Dubiel Sight 'n Sound Audio Consultant Speakers in a hi-fi system are somehow like the last pages of a novel. The plot generally thickens, the parts of the puzzle fall into place and from them emerges the solution and the revelation of the writer's intents. But, as some stories, speakers do not always provide a happy ending, sometimes leaving questions unanswered, wishes unfulfilled. How to Choose Speakers The choice of speaker systems becomes rather tricky because manufacturers' specifications say very little about the character of the sound. The ideal speaker, of course, would reproduce the "entire sound range without arbitrarily adding or subtracting anything, but such a speaker has never and probably never will be designed-all speakers have some individual habits and idiosyncracies which are called "coloration" or "transparency" or other such abstract words. When purchasing a speaker system, the specifications should be used to determine the general size, type and power range, but the final choice must be made based on comparative listening tests. The most expensive system or the one with the greatest number of speakers is not necessarily the one that will sound best to you. For sound ideas for Christmas giving, visit SIGHT 'N SOUND, 21st and Taylor in Racine. From portable transistor radios ($5,95) to a Hi-Fi Component System costing several thousand dollars, the audio consultants at SIGHT 'N SOUND are ready to help you. Classical, Country, Easy Listening, Rock, Christmas Music—they're all on 8- track tapes for $1.99! Where? At SIGHT 'N SOUND! SIGHT'n SOUND Stereo - TV Hi Fi Components Records - Tapes 21st & Taylor Racine 634-4900 Open Daily 'til 9 Sat. & Sun 'til 6 Brief news Typists needed Anyone interested in typing resumes and data sheets is asked to please contact the Placement Office, Tallent 286, ext. 2452, and state fee per page. Intramural basketbal l scheduled Intramural Basketball Coordinator, Jim Koch, would like to announce that the team pairings and the game times for the Pre-Holiday Tourney-Opening Round are available and posted in the P.E. Building. "Managers, check the sheets and get your team ready for the December 9 opener." Exit at own risk! The shuttle bus drivers have been told to announce that Jelco's insurance company feels they're catching too many people in the rear doors. Therefore, exiting through the rear doors of the buses is at people's own risk. Bus t rip to basketbal l game set There will be a bus trip going to the Parkside vs. Whitewater basketball game in Whitewater on December 14. The round trip bus trip costs $2, the tickets will be reserved for $1.50. Interested persons are asked to sign up now in the Phy Ed Building office. Defensive driving course offered The Department of Safety and Security is for the third time this semester offering the National Safety Council's Defensive Driving Course for employees who have not taken the course. The course will be held at the Library Learning Center, Room D179, on Saturday, December 8,1973, starting at 9:00 a.m. The course should be completed around 3 p.m. Please submit to this department as soon as possible the names of those individuals that will be taking the course. Potluck supper at Newman Center At 6 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 6, students, staff and administration are invited to share a potluck supper at the Newman Center to celebrate a liturgy in anticipation of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Phone 552-8626 for further information. BurgerChef w Reg. M4D Value • OFFER ENDS DEC. 9 3400 Sheridan Rd. & 6926 39th Ave. "Taurus Rising" Wed., F ri., S at., & Sun. | December 5 . 7. a, VI 2i Kenosh id o's Newest Nitespot National (formerly Shakey's) 6208 Greenbay R oad Perroni chosen to go to NCCU A Parkside student has been selected to participate in the North-South Student Exchange Program, an opportunity which will send him to North Carolina Central University (NCCU) in Durham, North Carolina, for the coming spring semester (1974). That student is Charles Perroni, a 21 year-old history major of sophomore standing. The purpose of the program, as stated in a fact sheet provided by Student Services, is to "broaden horizons in human relations, academic programs, and career preparation while attending a black university for one semester." Perroni was elected to the positions of vice-president and student member of Campus Concerns Committee in the Student Government elections held two weeks ago. When asked about the conflict this would present, since he will be in North Carolina next semester, Perroni replied, "No comment." Phone 654-0485 31 CD • EL •CCD o CD 3SOI CD &> cz z o CD •*/* CP ••••§ w s w oC-9 CP m > CD Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Life in the bottle leads to future on the rocks Editor's Note: The following article is the third in a series of stories dealing with members of groups who are usually ignored or shunned by society. The first article was on an American Indian, the second about a handicapped student, and this week's story is that of an alcoholic as told to RANGER feature editor Debra Friedell. The hardest thing was admitting I was an alcoholic and really believing and accepting it. I started drinking when I'd get upset or tense, reasons like that. Soon I didn't need a reason but I contrived all sorts of rationalizations on why I should continue drinking. I had this big thing against society and blamed it for my problems. It made me feel like a martyr, a victim, and somehow I liked that feeling. I guess I liked it because it was a reason to keep drinking without feeling any guilt or shame. I liked to suffer. I wallowed in my misery. None of my reasons make much sense to me anymore. One Friday morning last spring I came to school without drinking in the morning. I had that habit for about a year. I always shook badly but that particular morning it was so bad I thought sure I would explode. Before giving myself a chance to suffer the DTs (delirium tremens) I left school. I had to drink. I was afraid not to. I finally realized that liquor was no longer just a craving but something to which I was physically addicted. With the help and advice of a Parkside counselor I entered the A-Center (Addiction Center) in Racine the next week and spent over a month there. I somewhere without alcohol, or the bars closing before I've had enough, or sitting in class or at work with that desperate craving. In that light I am truly free. It haunts me to think that I can never ever have another drink, so I try to live each day as it comes, knowing that I can make it through today without one. I used to be with people who would compete over who had the longest blackout. My memory was shot; often I could remember only tiny details of the previous day and rarely could I remember events of the previous week. I can't associate with some of the people I used to if I want to stay sober. Some people would like to see me degenerate to ease some of their own pain. Drinking was a real occupation for me. I spent all my time thinking about my next drink, drinking, and hiding it from my family and friends. I don't If I ev er take a drink again it will be a symbolic attempt at suicide, because one drink might as well be one hundred. I can't stop. gmer/Gj goina dry?. I loved being lonely. It gave me another reason to be miserable, therefore, another reason to drink. haven't had a drink since. Honesty was the important thing there. Addicts get so used to lying and deceiving themselves that the major part of treatment (after detoxification) is straightening the addict's head out; putting perceptions in the right order. A lot of the counseling I received there was given by addicts and they knew when I was playing games. There were times when I even thought I was being truthful and later realized that it wasn't the truth at all, just more rationalized lies. It was a very gruelling experience but I came to learn that I could really love myself. I had feelings and emotions and thoughts that were very common and people did not to the previous dependency stage immediately. The alcoholic's problem is similar to the diabetic individual's low tolerance for sugar. One does not have to drink all day every day to be an alcoholic. Anyone who depends on it as a drug, a chemical, or cannot stop after one drink has a drinking problem. Some people are alcoholic from their first drink; for others it takes years to develop the sickness. Most people don't become addicts at all. Those who do live a miserable existence. I don't have to worry anymore about being stuck Treatment is more than detoxification. If I had come out of the A-Center with the same attitudes and feelings I had when I went in, I w ould never be sober now. have that problem anymore. I know what I am doing and I have nothing to be ashamed about or hide. If I did, I would know I was doing something wrong. Some of t he people in the A-Center were there for their second or third time. Some start drinking again the day they get out. If I were to have come out with the same feelings and attitudes I had when I went in, I wouldn't be sober now. Statistics show that only one out of every fourteen people who receive treatment "make it." If I ever take a drink again it will be a symbolic attempt at suicide, because one drink might as well be one hundred. I can't stop. American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D. I .C. HOFFMAN? RECORDS TAPES Discount P rices! 5707 - S ixth A ve. Kenosha dislike me for being a human being. I had thought that no one liked me. The truth was that I didn't like me and if I didn't how could I expect anyone else to? A person who has undergone detoxification cannot ever drink again. The addict will regress--no matter how much time has passed since treatment- Complete Food & Vending Service HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM CANTEEN HOLIDAY SPECIAL Turkey & Trimmings Thurs., Dec. 13 80 10 ye ars ago "Fun Fun Fun, " by The Beach Boys, was on the charts , and it is available along with 4500 others in stock. & 7ft Jftudic Soled 1919 TAYLOR AVENUE, RACINE 637-2212. r•-*fv - + * * y VJ *$ / "•• ^T-Oece *nber —- ';•*.• . x 9 to •-.v. f.A "V'?» £»W WRKR will be broadcasting LIVE from ONE SWEET DREAM from 9 to 3 it's Dave Patrick & Ken Rhodes from 3 to 9 it's Joey Sands & Dave Patrick /•**&> # 1 i V "\.,4 \ / i| SPECIAL — —- rttTfc lv: i,v-" SALES EVERY HOUR!!! FREE Hot Chocolate & Cookies '<W r i - £*/ ML \ \: V v.hh .if - 3 .it > •^Ui.,,,-;5 VHr- y*.v. ' /( 5010 7th Aye. ^"Kenosha, Wiscon^itt -5^140 .'TV .. • &.w' **«•$.]*' •**' * ' ^VuiP^* " Phone 654-3578 Open 365 Days a Year Sportsfest Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 by Dan Marry On the wrestling front, Head Coach Jim Koch will be preparing his very impressive group of grapplers for the annual Whitewater Warhawk Invitational which will be held at Whitewater this Saturday December 8. Last weekend, the "Ranger Wrestlers" claimed 4 champions in the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Championships, held here in the Parkside fieldhouse. The nine team tourney included some exceptional talent from UW-Milwaukee, Marquette, Platteville, and Stevens Point to name a few. The four champs for Parkside were Rico Savaglio in the 126 lb weight class; Bill West, who wrestled in the 134 lb. category Ken Martin, a 142 pounder; and Randy Scarda, who wrestled in the 130 lb bracket. The wins make all four wrestlers undefeated so far this season. Two other wrestlers who should be mentioned at this time are Rich Schamberg, who was decisioned in the finals, 3-2, and Rich Baron who took consolation honors in the 167 lb. weight class. In what might be old news to some of you, the Parkside grapplers won their first dual meet of the season on Wednesday November 28 against Grand Valley State one of the top NAIA teams in the nation, according to Koch. The score in the meet was 27-19, and victories for Parkside were scored by Bill West (pin), Ken Martin (pin), Tom Beyer (pin), Rico Savaglio (decision), Randy Scarda (decision) and Rich Baron (decision). • I want to wish all the wrestlers a very successful weekend! The Parkside Cagers were defeated by the Missouri-Rolla Miners by a score of 61-57 at Rolla last Saturday. This loss gives the Rangers a 0-2 record. The Ranger quint won every statistical category except in points, as Parkside's Bill Sobanski pulled in 14 rebounds and 20 points, leading the team's performance. For Missouri, it was the hot hand of Ken Stalling, who netted 26 points, and the impressive board action exhibited by Tom Noe, who had 26 rebounds. This weekend, the Rangers head into what Head Coach Steve Stephens describes as "our toughest weekend of the season. In the Missouri game, we just didn't get the key breaks," Stephens remarked. Hopefully, the Rangers will be able to put it all together this weekend. Parkside's next home game is December 15, in a game against archrival UW-Green Bay. Game time will be 7:30 p.m. Parkside's Kim Piper won the women's category of the North Central Marathon which was held in Naperville, Illinois last Saturday. Her winning time for the 26 mile course was 3 hours, 3 minutes and 27 seconds. This time ranks her 9th in the world in women's competition. In the men's competition, Parkside had four qualifiers. Jim Devasquez captured 31st place in the race finishing with a 2 hour and 48 minute time. John Ammerman finished the race in 2 hours and 53 minutes, giving him 53rd place; Chuck Dettman finished 64th, with a time of 2 hours and 57 minutes, Wayne Rhode came in 75th, finishing in 3 hours and 46 minutes. 300 runners competed in the 26 mile event. hi Ice Hockey, the Parkside Pucksters suffered another disappointing weekend but they are closing the scoring gaps. On Saturday, December 1, the Ranger Hockey Club battled Whitewater to a 3-1 defeat. Jerry Madala, with some help from Bill Evans, brought in the lone goal for the Rangers. In Sunday's contest with Eastern Illinois, it looked like an instant replay of the previous meeting of these two clubs. Northeastern beat Parkside by a close score of 5-4. John Lulewicz summed up the game by saying "It was a really close game but disputed calls, and a couple major penalties, were the deciding factors." BurgerChef: HOT APPLE CIDER & HOT APPLE PIE 3400 Sh eridan Rd. & 6920 39th A ve. A GREAT COMBINATION 15c 25° Mini-bike program needs volunteers The Racine YMCA is taking part in a national outreach program for pre-delinquent and delinquent junior high school youth. The National Youth Project Using Mini-bikes (NYPUM) program is designed to bring about "positive behavior changes" while offering an attractive type of group recreation for youth in the 11 to 14-age group. The Honda Farm has contributed 10 mini-bikes for the program, and according to Thomas McGuire, NYPUM director for the Racine YMCA, "the program is totally ready to roll with the exception that we need eight to 10 willing and capable leaders." Each group of eight youths and two leaders will meet for three different types of activities. The first is the actual riding period on the mini-bikes, consisting of one to two hours every week or every two weeks (activities and schedules are determined by each group individually). The second aspect of the program is a weekly meeting which will emphasize personal and social growth through group and leader interaction. The group may plan future activities, study bike mechanics and safety, use YMCA recreational facilities, or just get together and talk. The third part of the program is a special monthly activity, such as a campput, a field trip, an area mini-bike event, and so on. McGuire is asking for volunteers for the program, which has already established one group of eight youth and two leaders. "It has been proven in other communities that college students can be most effective working with youth 11 to 14 years of age. This appeal is made to all students at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside...if you are willing to help young people, learn with them, share those talents you have to improve their lives, and have three hours per week to put to good use, contact Thomas W. McGuire at 637-8325 before 5 p.m. or at 632-0198 after 6 p.m., or anytime weekends regarding more information or questions." GLOBE CYCLE BUY A BICYCLE FOR CHRISTMAS 610 College Ave. Racine, Wise. * Gitane * Falcon * Tsunoda * Atala • PAPA BURGER • TEEN BURGER • MAMA BURGER • BABY BURGER "OPEN YEAR AROUND" %£ \ CARRY-OUTS K % CALL AHEAD - YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY ^ i Tubs of Chicken - Fish and Shrimp EE GALLON OF ROOT BEER WITH *5 O RDER V2 MILE NORTH OF MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Kenosha Hours Sun - Thrs. 11-7 Fri. &Sat. 11 to 11 Bud Drinkers, can you figure this out? Joe walked into a bar one day wanting to buy 4 quarts of Budweiser®. His friends Bob and Fred were less thirsty and wanted to buy only 3 quarts each. This particular bar sold only Bud® on tap, and either in 3-quart pitchers or 5-quart pitchers. Using these pitchers as measures, pouring the Bud from one to the other, how did the bartender measure out exactly 3 quarts for Bob, 3 quarts for Fred, and 4 quarts for Joe? •jjasunq jaqo^id ^annb-g n quejp pun joqcj put? STienb joj \\v uiaq} paSanqa uaqi q^iM -aop SuiAaa^ pun s^jnnb g unq SuiaiS 'jaqa^id stqog jjo do} o:* pasn pun uibSb jaqa^id ^jimb-g aq; dn paiiy 9H '-laq^id stqog o^ui s^aenb g Suiuieuiaa aq; paanod aq uaqj, uaqaiid }annb-g s4pajg paqy aq U?qi uiojg -jaqo^id ^annb-g n paqy aq isaig JHaAVSMV ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS %*- A< .it itO A<> (Color Print and Mat Complete) Choose From This Great C ollection: Museum Masterpieces, W atercolors, L ithographs, D rawings-Classics t o Moderns, Plus F lower, B ird, M arine, C hildren's Prints, a nd more New, Dramatically Matted Prints Give You The Expensive Decorator Look At Amazingly Low Cost Beautiful color prints professionally mounted in richly colored mats. Each picture is a museum masterpiece or decorator favorite, and there are over 100 different subjects from which to choose. The mats—in eight lovely decorator shades—have been carefully selected to complement the artist's palette. Individually wrapped in sturdy polyethylene that can be used in place of glass, the matted prints come in the most popular standard sizes for framing: 16" x 20" and 18" x 22". And the matted prints, including both print and mat, are attractively priced at only $2.95—the cost of a custom-made mat alone. Quantities Limited Size 16" x 20" A250 Poucette: Harlequin & Guita r (V)" A251 Poucette: Harlequin & Ma ndolin (V) A309 Russell: The Alarm (H) A310 Russell: Blackfeet and Pidgeons (H) A793 Chew: Wisteria (V) A794 Chew: Peony (V) A1184 Oriental Spring Flowers (V) A1185 Oriental Summer Flowers (V) A1220 Currier & Iv es: 'Wooding Up' on Mississippi (H) A1222 Currier & I ves: American Express Train (H) A1451 Picasso: Harlequin with Hat (V ) A1460 Gris: Still Life with Pears (V) A1510 Sloane: Nostalgic Summer (H) A1511 Sloane: Cloud Symphony (H) . A1514 Sloane: Old Spring House (H) A2514 Rembrandt: Christ (V) A2516 Kuniyoshi: I'm Tired (V) A2517 Kent: Adirondacks (H) A2518 Soyer: Waiting for Audition (V) A2521 Renoir: Child and Nursemaid (V) - A2522 Toulouse-Lautrec: Seated Girl (V) A2524 Degas: At Race Track (H) A2531 McKenney & Hall: loway Chief (V) A2533 McKenney & Hall: Musquakees Chief (V) A2534 McKenney & Hall: Chippeway Chief (V) A2535 McKenney & Hall: Sioux Chief (V ) A2555 Remington: Sioux Chief (V) A2556 Remington: Army Packer (V) A2565 Cosgrave: 'Challenge' ( H) A2588 Cosgrave: 'Rattlesnake' (H) A2608 Furber: August Bouquet (V) A2810 Furber: October Bouquet (V) A2613 Rembrandt: Titus (V) A2973 Harnett: Munich Still Life (V) A2979 Antique Summer Fruit Arrangement (H) A2980 Antique Autumn Fruit Arrangement (H) A2985 Cassatt: Young Mother Sewing (V) A2995 Renoir: Jacques Fray (H) A2996 Toulouse-Lautrec Carmen (V) A3001 Chardin: Still Life with Pipe (H) A3003 Monet: Pleasure Boats (H) A3004 Rouault: Holy Face—Passion (V) A3006 Van Gogh: L'Arlesienne (V) A3008 Rembrandt: Self Portrait (V) A3012 Picasso: Harlequin — Son (V) A3015 Picasso: Sylvette (V) A3016 Picasso: Blue Nude (V) A3019 Gallais: Skating in Central Park (V) A3020 Gallais: Public Library, Fifth Avenue (V) A3052 Renoir: Madame Henriot ( V) A3056 Picasso: Boy with Collar (V) A3058 Dali: Bacchanalia (H) A3060 Van Gogh: Thatched Cottage (H) A3061 Cezanne: L'Estaque (V) A3063 Gauguin: Dreamer (V) A3065 Vlaminck: The River (H) A3066 Picasso: Child with Dove (V) A3070 Hopper: Lighthouse (H) A3080 Dufy: Bay of Angels (H) A3082 Cezanne: Half Vase Bouquet (V) A3084 Vuillard: Woman Darning (V) A3085 Klee: Harbor Scene (H) A3086 Goya: Self Portrait (V) A3091 Pickett: Coryell's Ferry (H) A3097 Cole: The Pic-Nic (H) A3112 Gould & Richter: Thaumatias Carndidus (V) A3113 Gould & Richter: Amazilia Dumerili (V) A3132 Moses: July Fourth (H) A3136 Moses: It Snows (H) ' V—Vertical picture. H—Horizontal picture *30,56 PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Library Learning Center Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 2, issue 14, December 5, 1973 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 1973-12-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System board of regents commuting elections mass transit https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fe56f6b5ef07a8ec1090f4b200ca4ba9.pdf 2946f7969cc3a83b3a50b12153d22e4f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 2, issue 15 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Transportation problem-solving underway for next semester. Text Any textual data included in the document f-tirfi Jt W3^r ^ . "rt*« !at " ei J0J° *°t tl aws'si >^: h; P ,.+h >W tK orar Car pools, bus service Transportation problem-solving underway for next semester Tim Wells is a Parkside student who is concerned about transportation- not just for himself but for all students. He was thinking about it for a long time, and when President Nixon announced the apparent fuel shortage he decided there was something everyone here could do to save money and gas-car pools. Jewel Echelbarger, assistant dean of students, has been working with the Vets' Club to maintain Racine bus service to and from campus. She, too, is very concerned about how students are going to get to a commuter campus if they don't have cars or can no longer afford to drive them. Wells and Echelbarger got together and formalized his car pool plan. They realized that for such an idea to work it will need the support of many people, so they are providing the initial organization, which will depend greatly on students themselves taking some initiative. Later, if the plan proves popular, they hope to get computer time to correlate potential drivers and riders who live in the same area and have similar schedules. Car Pools For Everyone For next semester, though, they have prepared cards for students as well as faculty and staff to fill out during registration. Wells divided Racine and Kenosha into eight areas each, but emphasized that this plan is for everyone, including those in outlying areas like Burlington or South Milwaukee or Illinois, who may have no other way of getting here. A p erson filling in the card will indicate where he-or-she lives, a daily schedule of arrival and departure, whether or not heshe has a car, and so forth. These cards will then be filed according to the area each person lives in. Then it is up to the participants themselves to check the file for others in their area whose schedules approximately jive with their own, and call these people and form the car pools. The file will be located at or near the Information kiosk during registration. Since many students will still "be registering on Thursday of that week, Friday will be the best day to check-a phone call will be sufficient, and the extension number will be available when you turn in your card. Based On UCLA Operation Wells said his plan is based on the one in operation at UCLA, which is computerized. After students register they are sent slips with the names of five or six others in their area with similar The Parkside RANGER Wednesday, Dec. 12, Vol. II No. 15 Elections to be rerun by Debra Friedell The Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) voted Monday night to hold a special election in January, after a two hour many-sided debate over the legality of the existing PSGA. The special election would be run under present PSGA election rules and by-laws, would be held within 20 days of the beginning of the second semester, would direct Jewel Echelbarger, assistant dean of students, to appoint a new elections committee, and would open all positions. The resolution for a special election was called by senator Rich Karls and received unanimous approval from the senate. Karls' original motion was for "Student Government to withdraw recognition of the administration" saying that "we do not want the vice, support, or money of the administration." He added that Normal Neophyte had been unseated from his senate seat under state statutes that "everyone is in gross violation of," and that Neophyte had been denied equal protection under the law. Tom Jennett, PSGA President, queried the senate about naming an independent group of students to investigate all allegations of illegal activities pertaining to the elections and make a recommendation of a solution to the senate. However, the idea was soon buried when senators called on each other to take power and use muscles and make decisions. Said senator Jim Smith, "PSGA can have just as much power as it has the guts, to take and is willing to use." Karls accused Echelbarger and Allen Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor, of making puppets out of PSGA representatives in regard to the unseating of Neophyte, and in dictating the use of PSGA monies. Senator Pat McDevitt warned senators that if they chose to withdraw administrative recognition they would lose PSGA office space, not be allowed to put up posters, would not be accessible to the Bursur's accounting system, and would be running away from the administration. Senator Mike Hahner accused Echelbarger and Dearborn of "blackmail" in saying that if the senate chose to seat Neophyte they would receive no CCC funding. Senator Harvey Hedden said, "if the elections were illegal (Neophyte had approximately 40 state statutes regarding elections that were violated in November's election) we should not be here in any way, shape or form." Senator Bruce Volpintesta accused elections chairperson George Kis of irresponsibility, continued on page 5 Wintry willow? Although this photograph may look like it was taken last week it's actually from last summer. Photographer Ken Pestka superimposed positive and negative to create a scene of chilling beauty. schedules. He pointed out that with six people riding in one car, each pays for only one-sixth as much gasoline. In addition to saving gas and money, he emphasized the convenience of being picked up and delivered at your door, the opportunity for meeting people and the greater ease in finding a parking place here. He reiterated that many people are needed to make it a success, and it will be necessary for people to generalize their schedules-come earlier and leave later than your first and last classes. "That," he said, "can help people's grades, if they spend the extra time in the library!" Wells said that even if there isn't an energy crisis now, this is good conservation and planning for the future. And if there is rationing, he said, "our lives are going to be changed a lot. Car pools will become a necessity." Bus Service Other avenues for those with transportation needs include buses. Bus service for Kenosha students is available on the city bus, which stops here every hour. The Racine bus, operated by the Vefs' Club, will again be selling passes at the same rate as last semester, $45. Echelbarger indicated that "students need to make a commitment early, for we have to sell enough of these semester passes to operate." A $10 deposit may be paid at registration and the balance later. The $45 fee is prorated at $3 per week for students purchasing passes later. A 75 cents one way fare has also been instituted. The route and schedule for the Racine bus is printed below. Echelbarger said, "if the ridership changes significantly we will change the route." She defined ridership in this case as "those who pay their $45." With regard to gas for buses, Paul Stiles, the manager of J elco Bus Co. in Kenosha, which operates the shuttle buses, said that he just doesn't know. He said the Jelco bus used by the Vets for Racine service is fueled at a Racine service station so would not be affected by any of Jelco's cut backs, but could be hurt if that station has supplies reduced. RACIKE PARKSIDE BUS SERVICE Sponsored by Perktlde Vet's Club Reed Down A.K. SAptdv 1 Kt. Pleasant lout a Erie Erie a Gould Erie * Au^uata Erie A K elvin Erie a 3 Kile Douglaa a 3 Mile Touglee a Haraory Douglas a Kingston Dougles a Rcoayna Couglas a Gould ; D ouglas a High Douglas a Hamilton • St ate a Main Main a 6th ; Main a 10th Main a Hth Ittn a Racine "ashing!on a Packard aeatlngton a Grange kashlngton a Hayes Washington a Lathrop Lethrop a 17th Lathrop a Olive Dathrop a Durand Durand a Ohio Tallent Hall GreenGUiet Hall 7.02 7:03 7:05 7:06 7:07 7>06 7:09 7:10 7:11 7:13 7.15 7:17 7:18 7:19 7:20 7:21 7:23 7:25 7:27 7:28 7:29 7.31 7:32 7:33 7'35 7: A3 7.A5 8.30 8.32 8.33 8.3A 8.36 8:37 8.38 8.39 8.AO 8.A1 8.A3 8.A5 8.A7 8.A8 8:A9 8.50 8.51 8.53 8.55 8.57 9.35 9.37 9.39 9>M 9.A2 9*43 9*44 9.45 9.46 9.47 9.49 9.51 9.53 9.54 9.55 9.56 9.57 10:03 8:58 10.04 8.59 10.05 9*01 10.07 9.02 10.08 9:03 9.05 9.13 10:09 10.11 10.19 9:15 10.21 Look for Blue a White Bus with Parkside Placard Read Op P.M. 1.19 1:17 1.15 lllA 1.12 1.11 1.10 1.09 1.08 1.07 1.05 1.03 1.01 1.00 12*59 12.58 12.57 12:55 12.53 12:51 12.50 12.49 12.47 12i46 12:45 12.43 12.35 3.00 2.58 2:56 2:55 2.54 2.53 2.52 2*50 2:48 2.46 2.45 2:44 2.42 2.41 2.40 2:38 2.30 4.14 4*12 4:10 4.09 4.07 4.06 4.05 4:04 4:03 4.02 4:00 3.58 3:56 3.55 3-54 3.53 3*52 3:50 3:48 3:46 3:45 3.44 3.42 3<41 3.40 3-38 3:30 5.29 5.27 5.25 5.24 5.22 5.21 5*20 5.19 5.18 5H7 5.15 5.13 5.11 5.10 5.09 5.08 5*07 5:05 5:03 5:01 5.00 4:59 4.57 4.56 4.55 4.53 4.45 EASE. 145.00 SeBester Pass _ , . . _ 1.75 One-way Pass °* ' *l Information Kiosk, Main Place, Library Learning 1 Schedules Operated Monday Thru Friday on School Cay. Only Tor Information or Assistance call 553-2342 153 to graduate Commencement to be held Sunday Commencement exercises for 153 mid-year degree candidates will be held Sunday (Dec. 16) at 2 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Forty-five of the degree candidates~30 percent of the class-will graduate from the School of Modern Industry (SMI) which highlights Parkside's special industrial society mission. That is the highest percentage of SMI graduates in UW-P history. The graduates will "hear remarks by Chancellor Irvin G Wyllie; Regent Edward Hales of Racine; Adolph Y. Wilburn, UW System associate vice president for academic affiars; Thomas Jennett, president of the Parkside Student Government Association; and Peter Guinn president of the Parkside Alumni Association. Vice Chancellor Otto F. Bauer will preside for the conferral of degrees and Dean Eugene L Norwood of the College of Science and Society and Dean William A. Moy of the School of Modern Industry will present candidates from their respective academic units. ™ ^evfend Jay Humphreys of Parkside Baptist Church will give the invocation and benediction and the Parkside Wind Ensemble will play und the direction of Prof. Bernai Stiner. Marshals for the academ procession will be Profs. Wayi Johnson and Charlotte Chell fi the College, Prof. Walter Fel. for the School, Prof. Norbe Isenberg for the faculty, ar Prof. Paul Kleine, chief marsha The Alumni Association wi host a University reception f( graduates and their guests in mediately after the ceremony i Main Place of the Libran Learning Center. This is the final RANGER of the semester. The first issue of the second semester will be published on Wednesday, Jan. 16. New staff members are welcome at any time-we need photographers, sports writers, news writers, feature writers, and especially ad salespeople. We are also accepting applications at this time for a business manager (salary-$20.00 per week). Contact us in LLC D194 for further information. We wish everyone a safe and enjoyable holiday and look forward to seeing you next semester. Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 RANGER •Editorial/Opinion. Seeing through the synthetic snow job For this, the final RANGER of the semester, we presented students with the opportunity to share a part of themselves with the rest of the campus community by contributing their poetry, art work, prose and photography. We found that reading through many of the poems was a depressing experience: some--a fewcelebrate a spirit of love and joy and the light of Christmas; many others, however, speak of loneliness, suicide, lost love, alcohol and drugs, and commercialism. These are not, of course, new themes for the poet, yet their juxtaposition with the traditional treatment of the season is an effective reminder that tinsel and glitter and Peace on Earth Christmas cards are a synthetic snow job, and these poets just aren't buying. We actually find this a hopeful sign, for we know that amidst the gloom, these voices are crying out for something better and we wish for them and all of us the courage to continue the quest, not only at Christmas, but throughout the year. RANGER thanks all who contributed to this issue and we're sorry we were unable to print everything that came in. We hope though, that students will feel free to continue to submit their work to us for publication, for we are committed to presenting our readers with interesting, diversified and provocative material each week. Since this is the last issue of the semester, we want to say thanks for your readership. We wish all students the best on their final exams and may everyone have a happy holiday season. | fiotfbook We get letters by Jane Schliesman Before we all pack up and leave for awhile there are a few things I would like to say about this RANGER, the continuing saga of that fiasco called PSGA, and our return next semester. First 1 want to thank everyone who submitted material to help make this issue have something for everyone. RANGER people, too, put forth something extra to provide special features and pictures. I especially want to thank staff artist amy cundari for her extraordinary effort in graphics this week. PSGA. Well, what can you say? The senators apparently were persuaded by Normal Neophyte's arguments, at least to the extent of m jj ! ees 3,1 legally seated. Normal apparently was persuaded by something or someone to run in the upcoming rerun of last month s election-under his legal name. The whole hassle over Normal Neophyte was symptomatic of the deeper problems with election procedures. You know something is wrong when no one even mentions the Election By-laws until after the new members have taken office. The committee of one which oversaw he recent farce we've been calling an "election" apparently was not too seriously concerned with the job entrusted to him by at that time acting-President Tom Jennett. He ignored blatant violations of the laws of PSGA as well as the state, and is guilty himself of committing serious infractions. His attitude of indifference is the very thing some people were trying to combat in the student body. The solution to the whole mess-a rerun-may be the best possible T ?i?r ^circumstances, but discussion on the motion before it passed at the PSGA meeting did not once touch on the potential response, or lack of it, from the student body. Personally, and I hope I'm wrong I foresee many of the too few students who voted last time saying they ve seen this one just recently and it's no good. Bad reviews may well kill this show. J If such were to happen it truly would be a crime, for the students at the last meeting seemed genuinely desirous of setting and accomplishing some much-needed goals. Most if not all of them can be expected to seek office again (incidentally, any other student may file for an officer or senate seat by filing the required forms, including nomination petition-check with the PSGA office before the end of this semester). They should have a mandate from the students that clearly shows many of us do want a strong, effective PSGA to present our demands and solve some of our problems. There's still hope, although with the Normal Neophyte case dissipating the only interesting thing about PSGA for some students is now gone For me, it only means that Normal is Dennis again (Dennis is normal again?) and its time for anything but the normal, dragged out, slowly disintegrating, mucked up paralysis of PSGA. If new elections will do it, then at least they're doing something. On to other things - for next semester RANGER would like to expand our coverage of campus events, but can only do so if we get enough advertising to pay for more pages. "All the news that fits we print, and more will fit if you do yourselves a favor and earn the commission for every ad you sell. This is money, folks, in your pocket and ours, and our share goes into printing your news, so come and see us for rate sheets and contracts. Finally, I want to convey my holiday sentiments to everyone at Pa rkside. Peace. Letters to the editor are encouraged. AH letters on any subject of interest to students, faculty or staff should be confined to 300 w ords or less, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include address, phone number, and student status or faculty rank. Names will be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. To the Editor: Since I began my studies here, I have discovered many instances of seeming unfairness and totally mucked-up communications and relationships among administrators, faculty, and students. These mysterious goings-on raised questions in my mind, so I did some investigating and talked to staff members, professors, and other students about these matters. I have acquired much information, and I have reached a few conclusions. Three years ago I was of the naive opinion that a university was one of the few institutions left in which people could be free, honest and open with each other without having to struggle with deception, pettiness, and unconcerned authority and power. To the Editor: I have just finished reading the letters in this morning's RANGER and rereading the article on teacher evaluation from last week's paper. Having shown my interest in the evaluations last year and again this year by volunteering for the PSGA Academic Policies Committee, I feel that some sort of teacher evaluation sheet for all divisions that can be used in determining tenure, determining whether that person is right to teach at Parkside, determining whether students would want to attend his courses, and deter- But when I see the number of courses and instructors in certain disciplines being reduced because of "low enrollment" and "Budget cuts" (it doesn't seem to make any difference that six students in a foreign language class may be learning as much as, if not more than? fifty students in a social science class); when students have no more than a token means of expressing their satisfaction or dis-satisfaction with their instructors; when I find out that at least one professor's career at Parkside was apparently terminated for personal and-or political reasons rather than for evidence of poor teaching or failure to comply with university policy; when a student will probably be denied his Senate seat because he chose mining what courses he is the right person to teach, is necessary. This university is supposed to give one an "education" in certain fields. If there is a lousy instructor in the front of the room, no one will learn. If students are left uninformed about the instructors here, these "lousy" instructors will remain at Parkside till who knows when. Let's get an equitable student evaluation form for all faculty, required for all faculty members. Yours truly, Bruce Wagner Kenosha junior to run for office under his social security number (question: if persons are to be objectified and regarded as numbers, why is it that a protest arises when a student wishes to identify himself by his number?); when I am brought face to face with these things-and there are probably a lot more of which I am not aware- -I realize that whatever machine exists here is often no less corrupt and depersonalizing than the ones which exist anywhere else. I suspect that many other people may be of a similar opinion and have their own disgust and disillusionment to deal with. Thank you all for bearing with me in mine. Lorri Tommerup Racine Junior The Parkside- RANGER The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic >ear by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 Librarv- Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions reflected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or ess, ty ped and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit tetters for length and good taste. All tetters must be signed and include address phone number and student status or faculty rank. Names will be w ithheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedell SPORTS EDITOR: Dan Marry COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund wp?tpocRAcPH'C COORD|NATOR: David Daniels Hpnln r ^ BuSh' S,ephen Gi,,ord' Barbara Hanson, Harvey slfrlttl'., e? ^fnsen- Mlchaa' Olszyk, Marilyn Schubert, John 6 staPan,a zsr"5'1 n' Carrie W«a•rd», T om DeFouw, Neal Sautner "y™?NITSTS: ^mv cundari- Garv Huck, Bob Rohan LAYOUT. Tern Geleman, Terry Knop, staff BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Amy Cundari a'^LU^II0N managER: Gary Worthington ADVERTISING STAFF: Fred Lawrence, Jim Magruder THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesda y , D e c . 12, 197 3 New course offerings by Harvey Hedden and Carrie Ward I he Spring timetables are out and in them are many classes not previously offered. With this in mind HANGER has attempted to acquaint students with some of the new or unusual classes to be offered next semester. While it was not possible to include all new offerings, efforts were made to contact as many professors as possible. New Topics in American Language Writing, Language and Experience" is a new course intended to improve writing skills, play with language, and learn to love diction. Assistant Professor Emmett Bedford indicated most reading will be done from mimeograph handouts but three small books are also required. Writing as Production and Management" will emphasize clarity and accuracy in writing, according to associate professor Robert Canary. The course is recommended for those going into the business field. Texts, assignments and group projects will all be oriented toward business and industry. . Science For Non-majors Discovery and Learning in the Sciences" is a one-credit seminar course recommended for nonscience majors and freshman. Students are to give an oral presentation to the class on a scientific topic they are curious about. Professor Greenbaum also 7™^ would be usmg magazines like SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN in the course. Life Science in Industry, Gardening In life science a new course called "Industrial Biology will provide a comprehensive overview of man-environment-health relationships. How modern man interacts with the environment at home, at work and in the community will be analyzed as to health hazards, the nature of problems involved and means of control. In addition, the course will utilize field trips and guest lecturers employed in the area of protecting man's health, according to the instructor of the new course, Professor Eugene Gasiorkiewicz. A five week life science module will be offered on "Organic Gardening." Professor Robert Esser will teach the secrets of planting, insect control, fertilization and other aspects of Organic Gardening. "Concepts in Medical Entomology" will deal with the behavior of fleas and ticks as vectors of human disease. According to Assistant Professor Omar Amin, topics in this one credit course will include feeding behavior, host-seeking behavior and transmission patterns. "Uncertainty, Parity, and Paradoxes in Physics" Assistant Professor Thomas Cook will be studying some of the complex problems of physics and explain them in general terms. The five-week course will use no text, but rather reprints from Scientific American. Comm. Course — Argumentation and Debate "Argumentation and Debate" will study the theory and practice of argumentation. Instructor Corwin King will also be analyzing and discussing debate theory. "Public Opinion and Propaganda" will emphasize the role of opinions and the way they are challenged. Instructor Sheldon Harsel will require a continued on page 11 BurgerChef i : it A GREAT COMBINATION HOT APPLE PIE & HOT CHOCOLATE 3400 S heridan Rd. & 6926 39th A ve. T'! h,ls ,.ke|ch of thet Parkside Piano Trio' *>y Joyce Dana, was drawn on the back of a program at the 1 no s first concert on Nov. 29. Members of the Trio are violinist Maria Mutschler, cellist David L'ttrel. and pianist Stephen Swedish, of the music faculty. 3Tf)e Rentier ®rap n CHRISTMAS SPECIAL If Dec. 17 to Jan. 11 y\° : 1* 35* 1 5 * 50* Mixed Drinks Taps *1 Pitchers Martinis BETWEEN TH E HOURS OF 12 NOON AND 8 P.M. A GOOD PLACE TO ENJOY THE YULE-TIDE "SPI RITS " . 2004 Mead St reet , Racine , Wi s . K H 0Llt>AY APRIL 12-21,1974 10 days-8 nights $499 plus $20 tax & service based on 2 to a room includes: • Round trip jet • 1 nights in Athens • 8th night in Zurich • 2 meals daily • Greek island cruise • Athens sightseeing • Fondue party in Switz. • Tour escort • Tips & taxes on above For application or information Contact: CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER LLC D-197 Call: 553-2294 The Festival of Lights Wednesday, Dec. 12, THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 QE3T auu , by Sandy Busch cekbSnf^f kn°Wn' the on-coming Sf Juda S ' u actUal,y a minor holiday m,7 ?' ^ajor celebrated days are Pesach Passover), Shabuoth (Feast of Weeks or Pen Booths) s till Sfhkk°th (FeaSt °f Tabernacles, or Booths). stiH others are Rosh Hashana (New Year) and Yom Kipper (Day of Atonement). Hanukioh, or Chanukah, is known as the Feast of Dedica ion, and as the Festival of Lights The principle source for the story behind the holiday is found m the Talmud, a collection of interpretations MedievTrabbTseS °f ** SCriptUrGS C°mpiled by Upon revealing the story of'Hanukkah, Rabbi KennTh, f !1 °f the Beth Hlllel Temple of Kenosha stressed it is not a "Jewish Christmas " victory Hanukkah commemorates the over tL r Hasm°naens (the Maccabee family) HZ £ Greco-Syrian king, Antiochus. For three y ars the Syrian-Greeks had persecuted the Jews HriW ™Temple With the pagan worship of Hellenism The 165 B.C. victory made possible the survival of monotheism. «nafier *he *emP,e was purified, Judas Maccabeus and his brothers instituted celebration of the day of RCKKFyu 5® llghting of candles. According to Rabbi Harold Markman of the Beth Israel Sinai Temple in Racine, this was to celebrate the demonstrated victory of the few over the many when the few are in the right. Following the destruction of the Temple in A.D. TO and the loss of Jewish independence, the nationalistic character of the festival was modified Significance was redirected to legends behind the institution of the celebration. Rabbi Goldstein told of several legends Within the Temple was an Eternal Light which needed olive oil to burn. It is said that when the Maccabees purified the Temple, although only enough oil for one day was available, the light miraculously burned for eight days. Another legend claims that eight Roman spears were in the Temple at the time of it's purification. The spears could have easily killed the Jews, but did not. Although they tell of diversive significant events pertaining to Hanukkah, both legends include as important the number eight. Hence, the holiday lasts for eight days; from the 25th of Kislev (corresponding to Nov. -Dec.) to the 2nd or 3rd month of Tebet (the latter part of Dec.). This year, the celebration begins at sunset on December 19th! and ends at sunset on December 26th. The festivities are centered around the family and the home. Rabbi Markman observed that aside from practices of gift-giving, which are often different in various families, the Hanukkah celebration is relatively standard. On the first eve of the holiday begins the burning of eight candles in commemoration of the oil burning eight nights. The extreme right candle of a seven-branched candelabrum, called a Menorah, is lit by an extra candle called a shammes. The shammes is used to light an additional candle on each night during Hanukkah. Prayers are said at each lighting of a candle. Rabbi Markman commented that included in the prayers is a reminder to the family that all gifts are from God. Liturgical verses, such as Maoz Tzur (Rock of Ages), are also sung. Traditionally, a small token present is given to every family member each night after a candle is lit, However, due to commercialization, during the past 10-15 years more and larger presents have been given. The Hanukkah celebration includes feasting and games, Latkes, or pot pancakes fried in oil (the oil symbolizing the historical burning of the oil), is an example of traditional foods eaten. Children often play with a top similar to one used during the persecution of the Jews. This top, called a driedle, contains four sides, each with a Hebrew letter! Together the letters symbolize in Hebrew, "A great miracle happened there". In emphasizing the fact that Hanukkah is a minor holiday, Rabbi Goldstein revealed that, unlike during major holidays, the Jewish continue working. No special services are held in the synagogue; only the Sabbath service takes place. Hanukkah only seems to be of major importance due to Christmas and commercialization. Such Christmas celebrating and commercializing have had much less efect in Israel. Here, all but the most orthodox Jews reemphasize military implications of the festival. In many family celebrations are national overtones in the commemorating of the Maccabean triumph. Student to teach Extension course Jeff Hunter, a senior Communications major, will be teaching a course for the University Extension next semester. Entitled Theatres of Japan, it will provide an overview of the three traditional dramatic arts of Japan: the ancient Noh drama; the unique puppet theatre of Japan, bunraku; and the spectacular and world-famous kabuki, or popular theatre of human actors. No previous study in theatre is required. The course is introductory and will include many films, slides, recordings, and selected readings from the dramatic literature. Humanities credits are available for all Parkside students, and full-time students may enroll at no additional cost. Hunter, a transfer student who has done most of his study, in Asian theatre, studied Asian music and dance with the American Society for Eastern Arts in Seattle. He plans to enter graduate study in Madison next fall for a degree in Asian theatre. For further information in the UW Extension office in Tallent Hall may be contacted, ext. 2312. New Fine Arts Books available at MARTHA MERRELL'S • "Pttfact fat @&ti4t*H4A • *?tee TOtafafUxty • tyifa 0entifac4te* The Best of Life $ 19.95 The Artists America $19.95 after Christmas .......$ 1 6.95 Maxfield Parrish: The Early Years 1893-1930 $59.95 after Christmas $50.00 Fantastic Art PaPer -.$4.95 Underground Interiors Paper $5.95 Folk Singer's Word Book Paper... $4.95 Great Songs of Lennon & McCartney $17.50 after Christmas. $14.95 Spellbound in Darkness: A History of the Silent Film - Paper... $8.95 The Gershwins $25.00 Come to Me in Silence by Rod McKuen - ,$4.95 The New Music Lovers Handbook $29.95 after Christmas................. - $24.95 614-59 650-365*- fti?o am* 3ia_— 6"°* st. 632-si Elections continued from page 2 saying that after the elections people found out about illegalities both in the elections and in Neophyte's case. He stated also that PSGA had election rules and by-laws that Kis never bothered to check out. Jennett allowed Neophyte to speak and he said, "PSGA alone should have decided to seat me or impeach me and I would have gone along with its decision." He stated, however, that if anyone contested his seat in accordance with state statutes, other state statutes had also been violated. He asked that the senate decide on whether or not state laws pertain to the campus. If so, Neophyte said he had Kis on 10 violations of state statutes. "The senate, which represents the student body, should decide, he ended. Karls then withdrew his motion to not recognize the administration and called for a special election. Neophyte agreed to run under his legal Zeke's Male Shoppe 404 Main St , , Racine The pl ace to buy his Christmas g i f t . . . Sweate Baggies/ Baseball Shirts name, Dennis Milutinovich. •»VV>WWWWWV»A^/S/V SIGHT 'n by Jerry Oubiel Sight 'n Sound Audio Consultant What is an Audio Salon? If you look in the Yellow Pages of the phone book, you'll find literally dozens of stores under the "High Fidelity & Stereophonic Equipment" heading. Not all of them are what you're looking for. Some are T.V. repairmen who have a few record changers to sell. Others are appliance or furniture stores interested in selling you a console or portable phonograph. But don't give up. There are stores In the area (like Sight 'n Sound) who are audio specialists. HERE IS WHAT TO LOOK FOR: A HI-FI SPECIALIST WILL HANDLE SEVERAL BRANDS OF WELL KNOWN COMPONENTS-- NAMES LIKE MARANTZ, PIONEER, SHERWOOD, AND SUPERSCOPE. HE WILL HAVE A SEPARATE SOUND ROOM (SIGHT 'N SOUND IS THE ONLY ONE TO HAVE SEPARATE 2 AND 4 CHANNEL ROOMS) WHERE YOU CAN COMPARE ONE SYSTEM WITH ANOTHER BY SWITCHING QUICKLY BETWEEN THEM. He won't mind you browsing; you might buy something someday and listening to component high fidelity equipment doesn't wear it out. Also, a good audio salesman is a patient teacher. He's spent years learning what sounds good and why, and he won't ridicule you because you haven't. Selecting the right audio dealer can be almost as tricky as picking the right dentist. A good dealer can diagnose and prescribe to fit your personal needs. A bad one can't or won't. A good dealer can be a f riend when it comes time to trade in your equipment or have it-serviced. So it makes sense to select him as carefully as you would a doctor or dentist. SOME LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS FM Car Converter $29.95 Electronic Calculator $29.95 (This isn't a misprint-you read it right!) Digital Clock Radio (AM FM) $29.95 Speakers (pair) $29.95 LP's from $1.47 8-Track Tapes from $1.99 STEREO SYSTEMS AT SPECIAL PRICES1 Pioneer AM-FM w-8-Track, 2 Speakers $189.95 Sony 4-channel 8-Track w-4 Speakers $199.95 MGA AM-FM, Changer, 2 Speakers $159.95 Concord Stereo Cassette Deck $139.95 Masterwork 8-Track Record-Play Deck $109.95 SIGHT'n SOUND Stereo - TV Hi Fi Components Records - Tapes 21st & Taylor Racine 634-4909 Open Daily 'til 9 Sat. & Sun Til 6 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesda y , Dec. 12, 197 3 A short story Winter Attendant by Rebecca Ecklund As she awoke, her dreams faded slowly, filtering away into the air, becoming part of the noises that had awakened her. "Come on, Minnie, time to wake up." The false cheerfulness of t he voice had an edge to it. Wake up now, it said, or....Or what? Minnie shut her eyes tight, partly to shut out the bright unwelcome light, mostly to annoy. "Come on, Min!" She gasped at the cold as the girl flung back the blankets and pulled the old woman's feet off the edge of the bed. "Oooo! Look out for them legs, honey. They get so stiff, you know." She sat up with effort. "Put on my boots, will you honey?" The girl, halfway to the door, turned back with an exasperated sigh and grabbed the slippers from under the bed. "Put them stockins on first. I gotta have them on, I get so cold you know. My sweater too, that black one there. Is it snowing out honey? The air in here's so chill, I thought maybe it was the snow." But the girl was already gone, in a hurry to get all her patients awake before the breakfast trays came. Minnie strained her eyes looking for the drifting white of snow outside the window. But the morning was still too black, and her eyes too poor to find anything outside the window. Something tugged at the back of her mind--snow, what was it, it should snow today-why? She knew that she felt the need to see the snow drifting past, covering the mud out there, turning the world white and lovely. And especially today-today. "That's it," she thought. "Today is Christmas." She smiled, felt a little warmer. Her mind wandered over times past, when her house had been full, kitchen warm and fragrant, the tree filling the rooms with an outdoor air. She came back to the present with a sense of loss and regret. She no longer had a kitchen or a house; the tree in the Home had no smell of the woods. But most of all, she no longer had anyone to do for - no one to cook for, to make a Christmas for. She had once given gifts at Christmas - gifts of love to people she loved. But now... how much happiness then. Her mind carried her away to happier thoughts, happier times, when there had been people who cared. She watched in silence as the girl in the white uniform brought in the cold tray of cold breakfast. The girl set the tray down hard, not quite slamming it on the table. Her mouth was set in a hard line, her eyes red and heavy, tired. She began to set up the tray, pouring milk into the metal coffeepot, opening and scooping out the eggs, buttering the cold toast. Before she could stop herself, Minnie said, "No salt on the eggs, honey," The girl slammed down the bowl of eggs and said through clenched teeth, "I know, Minnie!" She left abruptly. Minnie poked at the breakfast with her fork, distressed at her own thoughtlessness. That poor child, she's got to work on Christmas, her family at home without her. And I ain't helping matters any, a fussy old lady. Maybe I can chat with her a little, when she's putting my hair up. Maybe I can tell her about how things used to be, at Christmas—the kids out for a sleigh ride, how the bells sounded in the woods—the tree at night, lit with candles—the fire popping in the fireplace—the smell of the turkey, baking all day. Maybe I can tell her how it was when the kids woke everybody, shrieking, and happy that Santa didn't forget. And I can maybe tell her how much love there was in our big house on Christmas, Minnie sat in her wheelchair, watching the snow drift past the window in the gray light of midmorning. She'd had a bath of sorts, given hurriedly behind a curtain. She felt a little sticky from the soapy water, not really clean. Her hair still hung down her back, a white unbrushed tumble. She couldn't leave her room yet, not with her hair down. Her glasses, handkerchief and bible lay in her lap—she was ready to go to the church service in the day-room, except for her hair. There's time yet, she thought. Church isn't until after lunch anyway. I got time yet. Time yet to give her gift, her Christmas gift of memory, to the silent impatient girl whose duty it was to care for the bodies of the forgotten aged. This girl had time only for the body, it was what she was paid for. There was no time set aside for the mind, the memory, the heart. No one was paid for care of the soul. The girl came into Minnie's room, opened a drawer and got out hairbrush, rubber band and hairpins. Without a word, she set to work on the mass of white hair. About to caution the girl to take care and not pull out too much or brush too hard, Minnie caught herself. It's Christmas, she thought. I won't add to her trouble. It's better if I don't get too fussy. "Don't the snow look nice? I mean, it's more like Christmas with the snow. I grew up on a farm, you know, right near here. Us kids used to go out in the sleigh with our papa, out in the woods to cut a tree. He'd cut it down and we'd shake the snow off the branches." The girl was still silent. She brushed harder, laboring over the tangles. "We had a great time at Christmas when we were kids. Lots of folks would come and we'd have a big dinner. And when I had my own kids, it was even better. They loved all that stuff—and I loved doing all of that for them. That's what was best about Christmas for me, doing all that for the kids and making them so happy." The girl had finished braiding and pinning Minnie's hair. She returned the brush to the drawer. One her way out the door she said over her shoulder, "Lunch will be here in a little while, Minnie." Minnie watched her go out of the room. The memories that had filled her mind a moment before now shattered into a million bright pieces and fell in a dusty heap. She stared at the empty doorway, her eyes vacant. The beautiful gift she had been so willing, so eager to give, the gift that to her had been necessary to give—it hadn't even been refused. It had just been ignored. And the gift that Minnie had so desperately wanted to receive the precious gift of a listening, caring heart—did it even exist? Lunch came, Minnie ate. People passed by her door; they went to church. They sang Christmas carols in the hallway. A s kinny Santa Claus in a fat man's suit strolled by. But Minnie sat silently in her chair, watching the snow drift by the window, the light fade from the day. She would have no more Christmases. copyright 1973 N T V e "ri H £ V E N £ v E X I S T E N C E e T N T "e. V E N T E V t_ N T E V r N E V £ T NE T N -Kathi Chalekian Racine Sophomore Santa Claus is Jolly Santa Claus is jolly He decks his hauls with holly But there's no gas to fuel his sleigh This year, he'll take the trolley. Chorus: Amo, Amas, Aminibus From evil, Lord, mass-transit us! -Anonimus r 10 y ears ago "Fun Fun Fun/ ' by The Beach Boys, was on the charts, and it is available along with 4500 others in sto ck. ^^^^^191irrAYU)I^VENUE^lACIN^i3^21^^^^^f RESEARCH $2 PER PAGE FREE CATALOG Our up-to-date mail-order catalog listing thousands of topics is available absolutely free-we'll even pay the postage! Delivery takes 1 to 2 days. Write NAT'L RESEARCH BANK 420 No. Palm Dr.. Bev. Hills, Cal. 90210 TELEPHONE: (213) 271-5439 Material is sold for research purposes only. "Roman" around, j | Get your togas at,.. | George & Lester's | 211 - 6th Street, Racine, Wise, j ' U N I O N 1 Mve!^ f§Pt^ If , fw. - w<* Tr- •R* . jut.$•/, iSp Appear ing every We d . , Fri., Sat . & Sun. thru New Years ! New Years Tickets Now on Sale Kenosha's Newest Nitespot | 2nd National ' | (formerly Shakey's) 6208 G reenbay R oatl Phone B 54-0485 Weather Report focus depth, perception collecting, adjusting, viewing a hazy cloud covered myth, dreams. soft airy, light meditating, transforming, breathing paper flowers vibrating to kaylipso, texture. chords strings, regions rising, decending, rolling mountain echos of mathematical equasions music. ' spirit thought, knowledge fishing, hunting, farming a Picasso drawn face of heaven and hell content. form flesh, bone shaping, carving, painting imagine David Bowie in the lotus position matter. ' atoms energy, electrons flying, striking, freezing into nebula that traps us, molecules. dimension time, space surrendering, excepting, existing as ducks drounding in oil, environment. weather cold, wind raining, sleeting, snowing water spots on window pane reality. Michael Olszyk Franksville Freshman I will come to hear your song. Its tune, a timeless melody, sooths my mind. So short a life upon the sea--like Wind, the waves implored you. But, being that single grain of sand Your entity remained incorrigible. I will come to hear your song. It's tune, a timeless melody, sooths my mind. --Cyndi Jensen Kenosha Freshman The p lace t o go for Pants and th ings! ISERMAMM'S THE f&mettcan] 614 - 56th Street ; . • fttev Mother Child of the roaring years of flappers and gin; Adolescent in the lean thirties; A young wife in the war- How can I ever make the lightyear leap into your past? I-to whom the Ziegfield Follies rank in antiquity with the Olympic Games; and FDR with Alexander the Great? I-whose remotest memories are of Howdy Doody and of Roy and Dale singing "Happy Trails"? But I am content, And I think you are, too. For acceptance is a greater act of love than understanding. Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 FRIENDS One by one, Leaves turn different hues. Shaken loose by cold changing winds, They fall away. -Kathi Chalekian Racine Sophomore Recycled Ecology Poem my friends out in the woods, demonstrated to us mischievous faces, when their eyes' fell upon our ecology bumper stickers. Michael Olszyk Franksville Freshman although the shepherds were blinded, they listened to the spectrum, and learned joy, at the sight of space, which told them a path, was within their distance, leading in one direction, Did we sing the same together Messiah song? Our voices throaty lips touched music soft, and evergreen lights dimmed in music wreaths were, so we loved sang in separate unloneliness kissed. Oh come all my singer/choir lover can we warmth and tradition in peace on love came earttythristmas you and Merry love us to me are. -Steven Louis Hansen Racine Senior over the same route. on a single road. ... meanwhile three wise men looked for this same source of life. but when they found her, he was in the form of a nightmare. causing them to seek, various paths home. -Michael Olszyk Franksville Freshman FREE DESSERT! With Pu rchase o f Oh* "1-1"" Famous Sirloin S teak D inner *2" Good thru December ilEMElMElElCOUPONSliro^S Wk FREE SALAD! J09 With Pu rchase o f Bonanza Burger Dinner Good thru December The dilemma of being a woman. We know. We understand. We care. Our Women's Service Division includes a modem, fully licensed clinic, complete with a superior medical and professional staff. Outstanding service is provided in a wide variety of areas such as pregnancy testing and counseling, pregnancy termination (up to the first 12 weeks) and menstrual extraction (starts period up to 14daysiate). For further information or an appointment, call us in confidence. I FREE GIASS TAP BEER/ With Pu rchase o f On e ' Any S teak D inner Good thru December mmwi C0UP0NS|ig| Midwest Population Center (312)644-3410 100 East Ohio Chicago, Illinois 60611 A non-profit organization Kenosha 3315 - 52nd S t. 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Dec. 12, 19 7 3 THE CRYSTAL SHIP, THE GOLDEN A tree held the moon In its outstretched arms While darkness enclosed The small sleeping farms. Moonlight soon had found Its slow, silent way To the lonely room Where asleep I lay. The light touched my face With fingers of gold. I was awakened- The moon's touch was cold. From my sleep I came To look at the night, The moon was hung high To serve as my light. The moonbeams led me To a place up high, To a crystal ship Anchored in the sky. The mast was silver, The sails trimmed in gold, And stars had been hung On the ships black hold. The moon steered my course, The stars lit my way; I feared not a thing » Except the bright day. ^ I sailed the dark skies To a distant shore, Then my ship was gone And I saw her no more. I stepped on the shore Of the land I'd found, I explored the beaches And I looked around. A wonderous land Before me I could see, A land of magic, A land made of dreams. I looked about, but No people were seen For I was alone In my lovely dream. A great golden steed Was within my sight. His mane and his tail Were a silvery white. His eyes were bright stars That beckoned me on To ride on his back Till we found the dawn. My fingers were twined In his silky mane, As I sprang astride It began to rain. My horse tried to flee, But he knew his fate. The moon gave him aid, But alas-too late. The rain that I felt Was only the dew, But when it was gone Came the sun--I knew. The sun killed the stars And conquered the night. Then the moon was killed By the sun's bright light. My dreams then faded And I looked around. I found I had slept On the cold, wet ground. Tears then filled my eyes, I began to cry. Why did the sun make My golden horse die? Still, my crystal ship That sailed in the sky Was made of a dream That could never die. The moon, stars, and night All died at the dawn, But my crystal ship Sails forever on. -Caroline HORSE, AND.OTHER DREAMS MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU, TOO O come all ye faithful A&O Schwartz, New York's LARGEST toy store is selling god Joyful and triumphant at $150; plus tax; and out of state delivery charges. 0 come ye, O come ye In six passionate colors a toy for all ages infinitely entertaining A&O Schwartz, on the third floor next to the vinyl ladybugs where all the butterflies are plastic. Judie Smith Kenosha sophomore Christmas... And because tradition has it a time of warmth And joy I try and feel that my own experience now Finds it glorious as the Chamber of Commerce Yet Christmas Eve I still get a chill Around inner warmth When I hear a carol Or see a lighted tree. And new-fallen snow at night excites me. Christmas Eve during World War I Troops in the trenches allies and enemies. Men lay down weapons, Come together singing Silent Night In German and English, Silent Night. Is this a story heard at Grandpa's knee Or did I merely dream it? He must have told me... did he dream it? It matters not. Christmases past coalesce In vague impressions To serve the present. Are we still creating memories Or even dreams To serve the future? I worry about plastic trees With canned pine scent And cookies "like homemade" In a box And sales that start before Thanksgiving Artificial snow Santa Claus on every block And Jesus locked in church All to save you precious time In the hectic holiday rush. And save you from those moments of joy That yesterday were Christmas. It's not too late Enough of us remember that chill Around inner warmth When we hear a carol Or see a lighted tree. And new-fallen snow at night... -J. Schliesman Racine Junior CHRISTMAS SNOW Downy soft and crystaline, a fragile constellation comes to earth and lays her to sleep, peace under its warming soul and cold blanket. Oh Christmas snow, sugar coat my memory of toys and joys, of glitter and gold, and of the Babe in a halo of choral rapture. Christmas snow so special to my Santa cause - and so beautiful on His night, come to still the darkness of night in your comforter of white. Womb nesting place following the Moon in changes weeping Monthly for lost daughter-companion in Emptiness. nurturing place straining, bursting with giving reveling in furiously patient Blood-unrelenting in its growth. abandoned place Torn and Bleeding after Agony (Ecstacy) soon weeping again for lost Life-existing like Christ Blood of Life. -Denise Anastasio Racine Senior Christmas '73... Carol singing, cash register ringing, "Here's your change. Would you like this gift wrapped?" Mutantly singing Christmas Hymns. "Was Christ really born1?' "Who cares? Would you like Brandy or Scotch?" Amputated trees pass a hungry man by, their owners have won the great crusade. "It's nice and full this year. Won't it look nice in the parlor." "Rejoice! Christmas Spirit has spread it's angelic wings." The hungryman's past is his future, with little unknown. For as Christ comes he now goes, pitching facedown into the sooty snow. Passerby remark, "He can't hold his Christmas Spirit." -Michael Hahner Racine Sophomore All my focus clearly abstracts on your familiar comfortable, so loving poetry describes my longing indescribable and Mary I remember your softness at Christmas it was so coldly snow but light beauty of soul, your heart rendered love was. Christmas love wa^is! -Steven Louis Hansen Racine Senior NIXON'S EPITAPH Here lies a man Who thought he stood for America, While sitting down, To watch a football game. -Kathi Chalekian Racine Sophomore <* D tC < u </> X < u The Poet's Dirge For the Road; or, Booby's Blues Suicidea thought to hide a one-act play, a one-way ride; a feeling, I think, that must abide somewhere between love and hate tears and laughter (the latter late,') but wait- 'No matter where' the poet cried, (threw back his tired eyes and sighed) The line between is vanishing...' Where'er it is, it's there, it isto know not where the candle lit is is where1 he dares^'o^sw^r o'* ^ tong"e and stared at nowhere (this 'By Life, I have no honest faith... but know I shall care less in death.' What answer this? Forsaking fate and blind to blissnow meaningless a lover's kiss? no 'mem'ry serves me well in this- Love there was and love will be (most probably eternally;) You have yours, and Jesus, his, to share and all—but as for me as for my share, I'm sorry this is not the place to set it free— suff'ring suffers me let it be.' herel (parenftetie'ly) must ask, dear reader, seriously What my worth (this lament long)? I mean, I have no fear it's wrone but— Who needs another fucking poet Singing just another sad song? CO yea, verily I'll flow along...') 'Though feeling not I do belong, (life, you see, seems something wrong,) permit me to remember one who must have known to be alone- Life to him, too, the substance seemed (if serious) something of a dream...' (Verily we flow along singing just another sad song, but sweetly... sing now...) In my ears, the poet's birth sounds not unlike the quiet earth after rain... (before the pain has washed his innocence to dearth, I hear no bitter uttered curses strangled into tQrtured verses, no; although...) there may be whispersechoed like cathedral vespers from the Heavens' ceiling 'round to where (they say) beneath the ground the dark and cold of Hell abound- (or is it fire? ... but I'm digressinglet's get on here with our Blessing:) Dust to dust. Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 9 The Steel Vultures Gleaming vultures stalk their prey, • Pick their victim, scheme and plot their movements to replace a departing car from the parking lot. -Denise Anastasio Racine Senior CARU5 DEMISE it's cold out, and the stars are clearly showing, moon beams too, are frosted like icicles on rain troughs. I'll write my book and you'll sing your song, waiting for the season of winter to pass on. locked in-our separate cabins like ma and pa, we sit stranded, waiting to spring forth from our dreams... maybe tomorrow, - or the day after the sun will wake, and melt the snow into tricles of water, running down our foreheads... -Michael Olszyk Franksville Freshman Now that, I trust, (here I'm confessing,) must be just (though I'm just guessing... such distressing questions lust in vain, forever, for believing Faithand thus a soul will wither, weathered by confusion grieving, fearing, fading, undelivered...) Hearing then the blessed voice, the rebel proud proclaims his choice in fear and trembling, crying thus his Freedom: The time to dust Has been put in the poet's trust (poets every one of us) and Playing God, he has the power To become, at any hour, part of The Event of Death... dust and Earth from borrowed breath.. Christmas with the inhabitants of Joe's Tap Grimy coated windows diffusing ancient neon lights, Santa stands behind the counter pouring out the presents for all the children, Scoop-up the soggy change so you can listen to Bing Crosby sing "A White Christmas" 8 between the skips and scratches. Just tug at the gaily colored stale pretzels. Santa keeps on pouring 'til some of 'em get the nerve to leave And blast their guts out on the wall. -A1 Morris Kenosha freshman Four Seasons Man's life, the sages say^ equates One seasoned year in nature's span: The Spring gives birth and nurtures youth, Then Summer full-matures the man. In Autumn, man his harvest reaps. Then winter comes, and man, too, sleeps. So many idolize the Spring- The dawning year, the bursting bud! They choose to close their starry eyes Against the ravage of the flood, Against the weeds that choke the field, Against the mud that will not yield. Still others laud the Summer's reign- The full-blown rose, the soaring gull! They choose to close their starry eyes Against the still pre-tornado lull, Against the restless nights, sweat-drenched, Against the thirst that goes unquenched. And some are filled with Autumn's praise- The ripened fruit, the crisp, clear breeze! They choose to close their starry eyes Against the slowly baring trees, Against the frost that clouds the glass, Against the with'ring, browning grass. But almost all the Winter dread- The chilling storm, the early dark! They choose to close their guileless eyes Against the glowing ember's spark, Against the sin-forging white, Against the quiet, peace-filled night. -Margaret Robinette Kenosha Senior To Susan Since I've grown older I need to spend My waking hours on things to tend: a day-lily beside my door, a drift of bright rugs for the floor, a robin's nest in yon pine tree- And you, so young, must pity me for living in a world so bound by petty facts of sight and sound. Dear child, so young, you only see What time and life have made of me. You do not know that God is kind, When we leave youth and strength behind to give us joy in little things: the flash of lovely lifted wings, the sheets of silvered summer rain, the sun glow on the window pane. Dear child, I bless each little thing God gives me for remembering. -Margaret L. Robinette Kenosha Senior RIditr* note: Margaret Robinette is an adult student, 66 years old, majoring in English and is a retired Ohio school teacher. -bk.feb. '71 Thoughts: Expressed through axiomatic Prisms of words often Reflect the Empty Meagreness of lives, that Cannot find truth -In silence. -Cyndi Jensen Kenosha Freshman Twelve Days Before Christmas On the twelvth day before Christmas Cadez gave to me, A "C" on a print, on my painting a big fat "D". The eleventh day ' fore Christmas, I am not fooling you, My Christmas cards came back all stamped with "postage due" It's ten days 'fore Christmas, I'll not get it all done, When Steve Stephens decides a field trip would be fun! Only nine days to go, I'm really feeling swell, This double major, mother-student, is sometimes really...well? Eight days to go, no time for panic now, Four papers, six exams, I'll get it done somehow. The big day's drawing near, seven days to go. With final papers and exams and now its got to snow! I blew Experimental Psych, on six. Am I the only one not understanding stix? On the fifth day 'fore Christmas the children really schreeched I think I'm getting funky, now what Dr. Beach? Actually I'm pretty lucky my husband tries to be fair, Only on occasion does he shout, "Where in +! ?' s my underwear!" Oh well, the kids have settled down, even I can hardly wait, The biggest problem now-Christmas cookies and their fate. Ah, last day of school, all papers, exams and etc. handed in, I've got one thing left to say, "Are you happy now D. Olsen?" You can see in the bleary eyes that sparkle, the worst is gotton through Now comes time to have some fun, so, Merry Christmas to all of you! ' -Kathy Proeber Milwaukee Senior 10 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed n e s d a y , Dec. 12, 1973 CHECKING IS A{ FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE pen y our f ree checking account s oon at i irst National Bank & d Trust Company of Racine ^Tape & Record Center, w * Super Low Prices I g 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine § 518-56th St., Kenosha W . SHERWOOD . TEAC . ALTEC . KOSS . SENNHISER ib«r 0« »«r r i Offioi.i 500 Wisconsin Ave. R acine ;£VVVVV^^ lil't: and UNIQUE... •¥ MAIN ST., R ACINE rings -purses - wallets NOW PAVING 5.4 ^CREDIT UNION (Compounds Annually to 5.51%) ON REGULAR PASSBOOK • SAVINGS THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: U.W. Parkside - Room 219, T allent H all ISO W. C hestnut St., B urlington 5200 Washington Ave., R acine New courses Wednesday, Dec. 12/ 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 11 continued from page 4 research project or report. Economics in Industry and Anthro. "Industrial Organization" listed in the timetable under economics, will be an applied study of the structure and performance of American manufacturing industries, taught by Assistant Professor Larry Duetsch. "Economic Anthropology," (listed under Anthropology), will deal with primitive economy, stone age, rather than modern industry. Assistant Professor William Folan said students will study how primitive people adapt to resources and will be required to write reports and discuss them in class. Mathematics of Change The mathematics of business and social science will be of primary concern in this new three credit course. According to Associate Professor Nelo Allan, topics will include methodology, differential calculus, applications, integral calculus, difference equations and finite differences. Third World, Shakespeare, Death "Studies in Comparative Literature of the Third World: Society and the Literary Artists in Latin America" will be taught by Professor Jose Ortega. Students will study newspapers, magazines, slides, film strips and examples of handcrafted objects. The course will attempt to answer questions such as: Has the role of the church declined in Latin America, how did the Mexican Revolution influence Latin America, at what point have U.S. - Latin American relations arrived? Shakespeare on film will analyze six Shakespearean plays-Henry V, Macbeth, Othello, Romeo and Juliet, Midsummer Night's Dream and Hamlet-in the film presentation. Assistant Professor Andrew McLean will study film criticism, theory, and problems of interpreting Shakespeare on film. The Special Topics course in the Humanities Division, Death and Dying, deals with investigations of and reflections on death as human beings encounter it. Associate Professor Wayne Johnson will draw on materials from many disciplines including sociology, psychology, philosophy, theology, religious thought, literature and medical sciences. Women Writers "Modern Women Writers" will be a close study and analysis of four major authors chosen by assistant professor Carole Vopat. There are 10 required readings, a mid-term and final exam, and a paper is required. The books include works by Joyce Carol Oates, Sylvia Plath, Virginia Woolf and Doris Lessing. Ethics A new philosophy course, "Ethics," will focus on three issues in ethics as well as related discussion in legal thought: abortion, responsibility and punishment. The primary concern in investigating the topic of abortion will be to determine its moral status. The major concern in the course will be a discussion of the conditions for moral responsibility, which will include inquiry into what the law says about this question. Finally, justifications offered in defense of the institution of punishment and principles used in determining penalties will be examined through a discussion of capital punishment and the structure of our penal institutions. The course will be taught by Brian McMahon, assistant professor of philosophy. Politics in History and Wisconsin The course "History of American Politics" will look into such subjects as why people vote, the development of political parties, changes in party dominance and the ethnic, religious and economic aspects of politics. Professor John Buenker says the course will rely mainly upon a series of p aperbacks and audio-visual materials. "Politics in Wisconsin" will include studies of state and local governmental structures, political behavior, decision-making processes and what goes on behind the scenes, and public policy output in Wisconsin. Although the course will be concerned primarily with Wisconsin it will also deal with relations with the national government, counties, towns, villages and cities. The only text Kay Wahner, lecturer in political science, will be using is the Wisconsin Blue Book. New Business Management Offerings A new course entitled "Scientific and Technical Writing: Reports for Business and Industry," is stressing studies and exercises in the organization of technical information and the effective presentation of it before a variety of audiences. The work will consist of eight written reports, two of which will be presented orally. The course is listed as Comm 340 and will be taught by Assistant Professor Henry Kozicki. "Law and the Citizen" is aimed at students interested in learning about how the law protects the average citizen in his everyday life. Assistant Professor Ronald Singer will cover areas such as constitutional law in relation to the rights of the citizen, rights of the property owner, the consumer, and the contracting party; legal responsibilities imposed on the citizens; and enyironmental law. "Commercial Law" is a specialized course oriented primarily for the business student. Singer will study the law of sales, commercial paper, bank deposits and collections. Both of these new law courses have no prerequisites. "Organizational Structure and Behavior" is intended primarily for business majors. According to James Polczynski, lecturer in Business Management, the course will include such topics as organizational size, technology and task; and their influence on organizational structures in a business setting. "Quality Assurance Systems" is designed for students with some statistical background who plan to work in industry in a technical or managerial capacity. Contrary to what the catalogue states, this course, taught by Larry Shirland, does not have Business Management 325 as a prerequisite. "Accounting and Management Action" will be taught by Claude Renshaw. Introductory Accounting is a prerequisite for this course. It will cover taxes, investments, accounting and financial systems, financial analysis and other managerial aspects of accounting. "Marketing Management," taught by Richard Yanzito, will not be simply an introductory accounting course. Methods and trends in marketing management from both quantitative and behavioral angles will be studied. Classified FOR SALE: American Eagle Doorknockers, ideal Christmas gift and only "•50. Call 694-1873. Notary Public: papers notarized on the spot. B. Briggs 825 Wisconsin, Racine, 634-2886 WILL TYPE term papers. Call 634-6365. APARTMENT to sublet : Wanted single girl need not be student. Two roommates in Parkside village, Call 552-8317. TYPING: Done on IBM electric. Call Pat at 654-0030, afte r 5. 2667 K'NDS °F TYP,NG Cal1 Nancy, 63', SILVER-STRIPED racoon fur coat Excellent condition. Like new. Size 12-16 Best offer. Call 634 3551. 5322 Wright Avenue Racine. NEED ANY typing done? Call Ginny at 637 7796. Mustang Advertising is looking for dependable salesmen to solicit ads for a desk Pad to be distributed at UW-P The salesman will receive a commission on gross sales. If interested contact Ken Pestka, LLC D 194 •°r information. RIDERS WANTED to share gas and ex Penses to Arizona, '73 van leaving betweer "17 and 12-21. Phone: 694-0171. JOHN W. MERRICK, D.V.M. announces the association of JOHN WENTLAND, D.V.M. and the opening of PARKSIDE ANIMAL CLINIC Villa Capri S hopping Center North 22nd Ave. (Ohio St.) R acine ^ j 22 °av and Evenin9 Hours bv Appoin,ment TAYLOR AVENUE LIQUOR 186S Taylor A ft., Racine W ise. STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10-9 SUN. 10-6 Phone 634-8063 Stuph! The theatrical group will perform in the Whiteskellar today (Wed.) between 1 and 3 p.m. They call their collection of material for the performance "Poop." Pictured left to right are Kris Simpson, Glen Christensen, Bill Barke and John Tradeweli. Movie review Of war & peace & a "White Christmas starring Bing Crosby, Rosemary Clooney, Vera Ellen, Danny Kaye, Dean Jagger If Reviewed by Jane Schliesman Ah yes, I'm dreaming of a white Christmas, where retired army generals have their Vermont ski resorts salvaged by travelling theatrics and a ton of talcum powder which falls, miraculously enough, on Christmas Eve (that is, it falls on Vermont on the night before Christmas). For some reason this 1950's classic of maudlin, sentimental drivel is shown on TV every year at about this time, and for some reason we all watch it and have ever since we were old enough to stop believing in Santa Claus and start staying up past 7:30. And, for some reason, most of u s even enjoy it! The title song is actually from another seasonal extravaganza, "Holiday Inn," (which starred Crosby and Fred Astaire and gave birth to a chain of motels open year 'round). Irving Berlin composed the score for both movies. "White Christmas" opens with a Christmas Eve during World War II, with the troops being entertained by Captain Crosby. The retiring general comes by to say Merry Christmas and farewell, the scene is subdued and then the silent night is split apart by mortar fire. Private Kaye saves Captain Crosby's life, the latter becomes indebted to the former and the two team up and go into "show biz." The stage is set. Enter love interests, in the form of two sisters of, naturally, an old army buddy. Also, naturally they're trying to make it big in "show biz." Danny Kaye falls hard but Crosby had to play hard to get. By a few questionable quirks the felloes end up accompanying the girls to their singing engagement at a ski resort. Son of a gun, their former commanding officer who retired on that Christmas Eve in the trenches a few years back is the owner-operator of said resort. And he's in trouble because green Decembers in Vermont don't go over too well with skiers. So he's trying to rejoin the army, which thinks he's got to be kidding. Our boys, who by now have a whole troupe working for them, decide to stage a Christmas show at the resort and ex-Cap'n Crosby manages to go on nation-wide TV to urge all the former army buddies to leave their families on Christmas Eve and help make a good time for the old man. Of course, they do. Meanwhile, the fires of love alternately wane and roar and by the time Crosby becomes Claus they're burning strong. Fortunately for all, it's snowing by the end of the movie and everyone's dreams come true. The most dated thing about the movie is the choreography, which gets tedious at times. The most impressive scene is the snow, even though you know all along it's coming. The movie seems to wear well, but of course it's a seasonal theme, and what is Christmas if it isn't tradition? UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE •HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY <3Cappiness is Hawaii January 2 -10 Plus $20 Tax •.Service Based on 3 to a Room HURRY! DEADLINE EXTENDED LIMITED NUMBER OF TRIP OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE Sign up today! n CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER U LLC D197 $51-2294 12 THE PARKSI D E RANGER Wed n e s d a y , Dec. 12, 1973 Student Activities Bldg. Friday, December 21 - Sunday, January 13, the Student Activities Building will be closed except for scheduled events. s°me fdius,men,s in ,he ori9inal week-end schedule have been made as a result of studies ot building use and as a response to suggestions from students. The Student Activities Building will be open during the regular school year according to the following schedule: Mon Thurs. Friday Saturday Sunday 9:00 a.m. • 1 1:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. - 10:0 0 p.m. (night of no scheduled events) 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. (nights of films) 9:00 a.m. - 1 :00 a.m. (nights of dances) Scheduled events only Scheduled events only (6:30p.m. - 11:00p.m. nights of films) photo by Brian Ross Phy. Ed. Bldg. Dec. 15 building open from 9:30-5 Dec. 16 building open from 2-10 Dec. 17 building open from 8:30-10 Dec. 18 same as above Dec. 19 same as above Dec. 20 same as above Dec. 21 building open from 8:30-4 Dec. 22 Building closed Dec. 23 Building closed Dec. 24 Building closed Dec. 26 building open 8:30-5 Dec. 27 same as above Dec. 28 same as above De<^ 29 Building closed Dec. 30 Building closed Dec. 31 Building closed Jan. 1 Building closed Jan. 2 Building open from 8:30-5 . Jan. 3 same as above Jan. 4 same as above Jan. 5 Building Closed Jan. 6 Building Closed Please call the athletic office for further information - 553-2245. Semester break schedules Cafeteria Kenosha Campus Cafeteria will close December 21 at 1:30 p.m. and will reopen January 14. Library Learning Center Cafeteria will close December 21 at 1:30 p.m. but will remain open during the vacation period according to the following schedule: Men's Wear with a Flair 318 Main St. Racine Your Style Store for Christmas Bookstore Winter Recess December 22 January 6 Saturday 9:00 • 1 :00 Dec. 22 Sun. - Tues. Closed Dec. 23-25 Wed. - Thurs. 9:00 - 4:30 Dec. 26-27 Friday 9:00 - 1:00 Dec. 28 Sat. - Tues. Closed Dec. 29 - Jan. 1 Wed. - Thurs. 9:00 - 4:30 Jan. 2-3 Friday 9:00 - 1 :00 Jan. 4 Sat. - S un. Closed Jan. 5-6 Learning Center December 22 Saturday CLOSED Dec. 26-28 Wed.-Fri. 7:45 a.m. thru 4:30 p.m. December 29 Saturday CLOSED Jan. 2-4, 1974 Wed. - Fri. 7:45 a.m. thru 4:30 p.m. January 5 Saturday CLOSED Jan. 7-11 Mon. - Fri. 7:45 a.m. thru 4:30 p.m. January 12 Saturday CLOSED From January 14 the Learning Center will continue its regular hours unless otherwise notified. LIBRARY HOURS FINAL EXAM A ND VA CAT ION PE R IODS SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 1 FRIDAY 2.J 1:30 - 10:30 p.m. p.m. 1°J 7:1:5 - 10:30 a.m. p.m. A 7:1:5 - 10:30 a.m. p.m. id 7:1:5 - 10:30 a.m. p.m. ill 7:1*5 - 10:30 a.m. p.m. Ill | Last Day of Classes 7:1*5 - 12 Midn. a.m. L5 | First Day of Finals 9 - 5 a.m. p.m. 161 Graduation 1:30 - 12 Midn. p.m. ilJ 7:1:5 - 12 Midn. a.m. ill 7:1:5 - 12 Midn. a.m. d 7:1:5 - 12 Midn. a.m. i°J 7:1*5 - 12 Midn. a.m. sJ 7:U5 - 10 a.m. p.m. 22 | Last Day of Finals 9 - 3 a.m. p.m. 23] CLOSED 2U | CLOSED ?5 | Christmas CLOSED !£j 7:1:5 - 5 a.m. p.m. szj 7:1*5 - 5 a.m. p.m. d 7:1*5 - 5 a.m. p.m. d CLOSED 3Ql CLOSED A CLOSED 1 I New Years Day CLOSED 3 7:L5 - 5 a.m. p.m. J 7:1*5-5 a.m. p.m. d 7: '*5 - 5 a.m. p.m. ii CLOSED A CLOSED 2] 7:1*5 - 5 a.m. p.m. 8 1 Registration Begins 7:U5 - 5 . a.m. p.m. 7:1*5 - 5 a.m. p.m. 10J 7:1*5 - 5 a.m. p.m. d 7:1*5 - 5 a.m. p.m. 12j CLOSED BurgerChef 2/89* WITH COUPON OFFER ENDS DEC. 16 REG. $1.20 VALUE Skipper Treat (Our Sp ecial Fi sh S andwich) 2/89* -r (dj , 8 1 ' 1 W 1 V 1 \ 11 t 1 fi 1 A 1 V 1 1I 1 'J IB1i kJm *Notonly does God have an outtfaoeous imagination, but Joseph -fell Tor ihat W -stony I'/ Brief newt Shuttle service will shut Hn«,n January^On-SpS^ ^ through ofsprfng SemesterS cla^ses.PUS W'" be®in on *^anuary H the first day Commencement date explained The change in the commencement date from Jan 6 t o Dec lfi was determined with the following considerations in mind, according to Campus Ceremonies Committee. Sunday is the preferred day for ZkTh'eTn S" ^ Tk SChe,duleS °f b0th *raduates and their it tn Ljf!" dat*> over two weeks after the last final exams, was felt to be so far into the winter break as to make it inconvenient to reassemblei graduates and faculty. Being here on Jan. 6 would in terfere with plans for vacations or travel during recess and also would be difficult for graduates leaving tci take^bs dsewhere on weekends ****' C' 3° a"d 23 b°th C°nfHct with major holiday Dec. 16 is the date chosen at other UW campuses, where final examinations are also still in progress. The final confirmation of the date was made by the Regents, who are responsible for all calendar decisions and for standardizing the calendars of the various campuses to some degree. The committee is aware of the possible conflict with Monday examinations and hopeful that this will not prevent anyone from participating. Free film showing today The film, "HARVEST OF SHAME" will be shown Wednesday Dec. 12, at 12:15 at the Red Room in LLC. The film is about the plight of the migrant worker in our society. It is free and everyone is invited to come. It is sponsored by Third World Organization. Table tennis team sets series The Parkside Table Tennis team under the direction of Omar Amin, Assistant Professor of Life Science, has set up a series of matches with the Racine YMCA. All matches will by played on Sunday afternoons with the starting time scheduled to be 2 p.m. The YMCA will host the first match of the 1974 season on January 20. They will also play the host on March 17. Parkside will serve as the host at the Physical Education building on February 17 and April 21. Any Parkside student, faculty or staff member is invited to participate in the practice sessions which are held Tuesday and Thursday afternoons in the P.E. building. For additional information contact Amin 2547 or Vic Godfrey 2245 at the Office of Athletics. Sigma pi collects toys for Day Care Center Sigma pi Fraternity, who is responsible for the seasonal Christmas tree in the Library Learning Center, is also sponsoring the second annual TOY DRIVE for the children at the Day Care Center. Through the month of December Toy collection stations will be at the following locations: the information desk in the Library Learning Center, inside the main entrance to Greenquist Hall, the corridor between the Library Learning Center and Greenquist Hall, inside the main entrance of Tallent Hall, and also in the Student Union and in the student lounge on the Kenosha Campus. Last year's Toy Drive was a resounding success, according to John Sacket this year's publicity chair-person, and a repeat performance is anxiously expected. Sigma Pi also announced that new officers were elected at the last meeting of the fraternal organization. They are: President (Sage) -- Gary Meyer, first Counselor - Barry Cross, Second Counselor-Charles Perroni, Third Counselor-Daniel Duchesneau, Fourth Counselor~ £erry Evenson, and Herald- Kichard Doby. These officers will 1974 P°SitionS until Apri1, Hockey team to battle UW-M On Friday Nov. 14 the RANGER Hockey Team will meet UWfor halfpTcl after tZ"* *" ^ fa"S may 5kate Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 13 More poetry. Census Oopsl Enter at own r i . L. havereaT'vlr 1". 'aS' we®k',stR,AN0E« "Exit at own risk" should nave read enter at own risk." Jelco Bus company has requested that by" either S 811 bUS<!S ^ fr°n' d°°r °nly' but they may stiU leave First homecoming tef for Fehnmry The fraternities and sorority on campus are now planning I arkside s first homecoming for next February 8, 9, 10. This "informal" homecoming will center around the Grand Valley State vs. I arkside Basketball Game on Saturday, February 9th. It will also feature the Mission Mountain Band on Friday night, the Parkside Stage Band on Saturday night and a University Open House on Sunday. Homecoming tickets will be sold for a nominal price. Any student or organization that has ideas or would like to help make the homecoming a success should contact Delta Gamma Phi Sorority at 552-8472. Film Society slates Boaart film "The Big Sleep," a 1946 detective thriller starring Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall, will be screened by the Parkside Film Society at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 12, in Room 103 Greenquist Hall. The film is open to the public. There is a 75-cent admission charge. Based on a novel by Raymond Chandler, the screen play by William Faulkner and Leigh Brackett deals with a private detective, played by Bogart, hired to protect the daughters of a decadent millionaire from blackmail. Bacall plays one of the daughters. (A note for nostalgia buffs: in a 1946 review of the film, Bosley Crowther of the New York Times, commented that Director Howard Hawkes "kept the action racy and raw," that the story "has not a very high moral tone and that "students of under-world minutiae will find plenty of it here.") Soda to suffer inflation Effective at the end of the semester the price of a can of soda in the vending machines will be increased to 25 cents. The higher price is due r C0St? T shlPPmg a°d handling. Director of Student Life Bill Niebuhr said that the soda dispensed in cups will remain at 15 cents and ounce for ounce is a better buy." outside the inn, gazing out the empty stable, the stars, all, just speckled sequins, small like those i begged beneath in Pharoah's Egypt. and me, lonesome for the ruddy, muddy Nile, and me, hungry for hoarfrost in the Bethlehem ghetto, and me, swaddled in rags, knotting the cold straw in my tired fingers. -Michael Guard Racine Sophomore Editor's note: A poem titled "Two Rocks" by Michael Guard has been selected for inclusion in the Annual Anthology of College Poetry. It was chosen from among thousands of manuscripts submitted by college students from across the country. The etchings of charcoal the scratches of paint, against the background grey, seem ill-defined and faint. Yet these shadows so f aded, so worn are looking to be deepened in the gold of early morn. In this way, so like lovethat ill-defined, shadowed grey becomes so golden and real when seen on this new day. -—Steven Louis Hansen Racine Senior Ok, uie use •Plight pattern No.^25. Fly due South east. Remember your linesf Oh, yes. •Sopranos — hold the high E,on I>eus; SISTERSWE HAVE HEED OF EACH OTHER AND 1J3VE °NE ANOTHER. OUR TIME HAS COHE. WE W ILL FLY INTO BEING- FREER SPIRITS AT LAST. UNAFRAID. UNASHAMED. REVELING COMPLETELY IN JOY, TEAPS AND IDVE. AND WE W ILL BE ONE IN THE SISTERHOOD OF WOMAN. -Denise Anastasio Racine Senior • PAPA B URGER • TEEN BURGER • MAMA B URGER • BABY B URGER "OPEN YEAR AROUND1 ^ CARRY-OUTS CALL AHEAD - YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY Tubs of Chicken - Fish and Shrimp FREE G ALLON O F R OOT B EER WITH *5 ORDER '2 MILE NORTH OF MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD w r it H i .H I 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Kenosha Hours Sun - Thrs. 11-7 Fri.&Sat. 11 to 11 START THE SEMESTER OUT RIGHT SE88M Electronic s lide rule , •: a—w-iv with a memory wmuill s PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE The works represented here are only a few of the sculptures now on display at the Kenosha Campus. These student works were done in the Three Dimensional course of professor John Murphy. Professor Moishe Smith instills a humanistic approach in the art of his printmaking students. These representative works from Smith's class can be seen in D-140 of the Comm. Arts Building. photos by Ken Pestka Cagers to face Green Bay by Neal Sautner *After the Ranger cagers' first few loss es, they look forward to rebounding back for win No 2, against UW-Green Bay. During pre-season, this year's Green gay squad has been ranked as high as 13th in the state and 4th or 5th in the district. Commenting on Gary Cole's condition, Coach Stephens said, "Gary might be playing Green Bay, depending on if the doctor ok's it. If he thinks that might be rushing it, he should be ready for the following game against Whitewater." In the first contest ever against Green Bay, Stephens recalls a close game. "We lost to them by one point with one minute and thirty seconds to go." Then he added that Green Bay always seems to "luck out," and we always seem to have someone injured." When talking about last years contest, he pointed out that "we led most of the way," but lost to them. In concluding the interview, Stephens said, "This game should be a good defensive battle, and we hope Cole is back." Phy. Ed. Bldg. Schedule WGym opeiC^rtrecr«tionB":30,b''-,20aonlV°n''ht bui,(,'n9 wi" dose at 4:00 p.m. Pool open 12:00 noon - 1 :00 p.m. only Handball courts open 8:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m. only. Handball courts open 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. F Pooropen^]':(W^.^"^OcTplm8'1 C0Ur'sopen 8:3°a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Gym open for recreatioiratTsoI'm ^Tothio'on 9Vm W'" C'°Se ^ 12:00 "00n tiM 3:00 pm' Handball courts open 9:30 a.m. 4:00 p m Pool open 12:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. TUESDAY: Dec. 18th - Same as above, Monday schedule. Hockey team splits pair whftSlFridai'the ?anger Hockey Team skated off to a good start in what seemed an almost certain victory for the loss-prone Rangers, e Rangers 3-1 lead was short-lived, for the hard hitting of St. Norbert College whittled down the score and finally overpowered the Rangers 5-4. Sunday's game against Illinois State seemed to be more of a seesaw battle. The Rangers rally in the end, consisting of Jerry Madala's first hat triqk, insured the win, making the score 5-2. The pucksters won the game despite conflicting viewpoints between players, thus making their season record 1-4. >/ Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 15 FREE DELIVERY 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 CONDOMINIUMS READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ONE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE $19,500 to $23,000 TWO BEDROOM RANCH STYLE $24,500 to $27,000 TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE $31,000 THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE $32,000 to $34,000 Prices include • Air conditioning • Luxurious carpeting • Electric range and sell cleaning oven • Fiost free refrigerator •Dishwasher • Food waste disposal •Central FM. TV antenna • Country clubhouse, with sauna "And many othci design and convenience features. SEE OUR DECORATOR FURNISHED MODELS OF EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 For more information Models also open weekdays 1 t o 8 PHONE 1—552-9339 Or bv personal showing at your convenience PARKSIDE REALTY INC. Developed and Budr hy U S General. Inc Bill Sobanski scored 17 poi nts in Parkside's game vs. Illinois Institute of Technology. Ranger netmen beat Illinois Tech. I he Parkside cagers finally came out on the winning end, as they captured consolation honors in the Missouri-St. Louis Tourney last weekend Parkside beat Illinois Institute of Technology by a narrow margin, 64-63. J 3 I,C"IUW The Ranger five, who have lost their first three games to very tough teams-Whitewater Drake, and St. Louis-combined the hot shS of scoring leaders Bill Sobanski and Chuck Chambliss, who had 17 and 16 poi nts respectively. Wrestlers capture 2nd place The Parkside wrestling team captured second place in the Whitewater Warhawk Invitational wrestling tourney last weekend, and came home with three champions to show for it. Ken Martin, Bill West, and Randy Scarda all were victorious overall, and all are still undefeated in this early season. At the end of the tourney, Ken Martin was voted by the coaches as "The Most Valuable Wrestler," and Randy Scarda was awarded for having the most pins in the tourney. Randy pinned his first three opponents. "We lost a few matches we should have won, still we had the strength to take second among some outstanding teams," was the comment given by Coach Jim Koch as he summed up his team's performance. This was the last competition as a team for the grapplers until second semester. Ken Martin and Bill West, however, will compete in the prestigious Midlands Wrestling Tourney which will take place on Dec. 21-22, a t Northwestern University. American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. for Parkside Hockey Fans who attend the Parkside vs. UW-Milwaukee game Friday, Dec. 14th —6:00p.m.-8:00p.m. Can public skate from 8:15 to 10:15 p.m. at ONE-HALF PRICE following the game Ice Arena 7727 60th Ave. # Kenosha, Wis. 53141 Phone 694 1801 D$ Vmf M Special [Pipe x'or j^| Speclol [Per/on, 3top Down ©© jFJutoy Middle Size No. 10 BeanBag Chair :»! m: 1. Draw an accurate sketch 2. Specify color. 3. Allow 5 days for delivery. 4. Estimate price (if you can't - ask us) SO/Lm1%\ 9Wi5th c< oupon Finest Selection of: • Leather Goods ( Purses Belts Buckles ) Water Mattress •Custom Jewelry • Water Beds •Tapes •Records *Pipes *Papers •All Other Vital Life Necessities .»•** 1Q95 with c< / ... •. ••y-yjA? " ® -P mmmm. mm -1 i - w? m m. Two Person Bean Bag -Mr -!L' \" "V jio ;W 5010 7 Love /. '<tw "Kenosha, Wisconsin Seat V.V.h #QA95 a with c •*"""' *'S Phone 654-3578 coupon mm J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 2, issue 15, December 12, 1973 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 1973-12-12 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 transportation wassail bowl https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/84dba75b36e662c155a46e7eee18fc38.pdf be1b3c2ae9f35818cd36c0b82eb3d778 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 2, issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Shucard proposes faculty do advising Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document shucard proposes faculty do advising by Debra Friedell sal to reorganize the academic advising A pro,:; Parkside was made by Alan Shucard, system te professor of English, at the last faculty ass<JCIameeting. A surprise to the Student Services -;Ie hich it directly affects, the proposal calls for sta '~ces of academic advising to be staffed by u~~ ~embers." At the present time, students fa bave declared a major are advised by faculty. whO 3400 students who have not currently declared a Tb~ receive academic advising from the coun- ~JOI' tall ofthe Student Services office. Under the ~~ plan all students would receive advising from faculty. . A brief discussion followed the reading of the posaI and it was sent to the Academic Policies P'" 'tlee for further study. The discussion cen- ::F.round the need for hiring additional faculty release those faculty members who are involved to demic advising from part of theIr class loads, maca f Ity d . d" and as a reward for those ,aell . omg ,3 VISIng. In an interview Shucard saId that 10 talkIng to and advisingmajors be found they were not adequately . advised and that academic advice given by an academician who is closest to the reqwrements IS 10 the best interests of the students. He added that academ!c a,dvice is net given to the student early eno~~ In his or her college career. "The academic advising .system which is most effective for the students IStbe one I proposed," be said. When asked Wbether.or not the prOposed system may force a cut 10 posrticns for tbe student services counseling staff, Shucard said, "If you have a system that doesn't work effectively you have to find a different way, not keep an old system to save jobs. " James Dean, ChairJ>erson of the Academic POhCles Committee, said the committee would research SUch factors as cost and the need to hire addllIonal faculty. He said he felt that "people are not getting good advice" and the "Organization of the system as it stands now is not l'eSponsive 10 change." AlIen Dearborn, Assistant OlanceUor and Dean of StUdents, claimed that contrary 10 the College of &ience and Society. the School of Modern In'*'slry H wants to keep Us posted Onall academic revisions. They send US everything." Dearborn questioned whether or not the new proposal perhaps was motivated to save and create faculty positions. He said that "if it is an idea that has the students' best interests in mind then I'm all for it. II He added, however, that if the move is one "for faculty power or academic deans' power, I'm not going to support It - and 111do aU I can to dIacour ell" Dearborn sa'd that no eee " U ta II1Onf7 from the Student , (undlng 10 put to .cademlc adv etse..ben. "If facult)' arerull)' ...." he added, "or "ere lIncere f... the t. t fl. n, they should ha, e been I f... mo lUdml /"VIces tall It'. I'" to cntlclze than aa... ~ ... advice. Ex pifor a fN' ... members of the faculty I ha, e oev... had • facull member ceene to me '""8I1Ung 10 olfer ad "I\lPPO<1 " Je"-el Ecbelbarg.... nl an of udell • explained thal the colnlellll/l !J ..... III the studenl as a '''''iloIe _" not just to academia She explamed Illat ber 1la.!J .pproxuna Iy per ~nt of tbetr ume 10 acadernic ad whldl mvol.es a lot of ume and IaIow "II. professJonal responsjbtluy," laid Ecbelbarg ... apla1Ded that the C<JUIIIehna IUIf ftnd theIr peak 01 academJc ad. .1 the ~ and the end of the san u 'Well u heNeen san~. when f.cuIty areoIlen lltlId.l,. papers and exams or ] ..... '·allabl For "' ....... and pan-t1me Itllden ,advis«'a ...... , ilable b)' appomtment and at the Informounn four nights per "eel< W,Ill regard 10 tudenl "m ha"e not d<clared a major, Ecbelbarger lr'esIed the need f... U cont""- Of' ... I TheParkside!--- _ RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 Vol. II No. 16 !yCCC Student funds allocated Or(aalzatlon Porbide Village Student Aaociation Amenian Club AdultStudents a-Club OliId Care Center Debaleand Forensics I'Irbide Players PbolGgraphyClub Pre-MedClub RInger • Third World Yearbook DellaGamma Phi (sorority) Interfraternity Council Poetry Forum VeteransClub SigmaPi <fraternity) Ouistian Fellowship NewmanClub IledilationSociety DemocraticYouth Caucus Young RePUblicans ftlct;me Rangers Hockey Club SI>im Club PomPorn Squad Cheerleaders PSGA by Haney V. Hedden Atthe close of last semester the Carnpus Concerns Committee ICCC) concluded its deliberations on funding of stUdentorganizations. Of the 28 organizations that requested fllJIds all received money for ;:':,hng and duplicating costs. 'lOg only $6900 to work with cec could not possibly satisfy all OI'gaJUzahons'requests which ;anged from $20 to $4103.60. In 'ct, the total funds originally ~IIeSled by the organizations OlDItedto $22,663. .,lYhe. CCC asked these ~IZations to revise their Witht req~ests in accordance guider fundIng criteria and 'nes set up by CCC few ~zatlons scaled back their .... I requests and some did COnunl'eapond at all. As a resull, the a.-. Itlee was forced 10 reduce o.••~orgalUzations'requests and ~--y appropriated $6,219 for Amount Requested Amount Received $50 340 525 943 3104 779.75 342 167 50 2515 875 3188 470 146 601 1410 665 215 $25 25 150 25 BOO 120 100 o 15 500 190 200 270 o 200 1410 100 o o o o o o 450 210 o 129 300 4103.60 2425 318 500 329 student organizations. edTfhe remaining funds will be us or loans to the organizat~ons an~f~~ mailing and duplicatmg cos . all groups. that some The reason . d only a organizations receive. uest all percentage of their req ~~ nothing at all is in some c~= due to their access r t~un~ing. sources of Teve~ue ~ed by the The money a Dca d fee or cce is from the se!p'"eg~~ion of "student money alP f ••• per .. A tot 0""" yearly tUItIOn.ar constitutes the student per ye d this is broken segregated fee, an d' g for the down to provide fun In the 'Id' g reserve, Union bUi In Arl Com- od Fine 5 . Lecture a H Ith BUSing . t Student ea , mit ee, . Athletics, In. and parlklOS~~dent Activities, tramura S, rt The and Student Group S;;~'li~rs' per last receIVes two f ece to student per year or a1lllcate. 'de Village Student The Parksl Association received $25, the Adult Students $150. and Third World $190 for dances, lectures and other programs the)" mtend to sponsor. In addihon, Adult Students can obtain $350 and Third World $410 in loans to finance their daoces. . The Child care Center receIved $BOO for equipment and supplies necessary for its operation. The Parkside Players plan to put on a studio production this spnng and received $100 and an addIuonal $100 loan for that purpose. The RANGER recei.ed $400 for editors' salaries an~ an additional $100 for supplies and-or salaries. The .Yearbook organization decided It '-"as loa late in the school year to publISh a yearbook for 19'14 but they dId receive $200 for initJal expenses for next year's yearbook The Vet's Club was the only organization to receive. Its to.u:1 original request, WhlCh was $1410. These funds will be used for their recycling proJect and to genera et money to ehmmate their Racine Bus debt. Organizations such as the Christian Fellowship,. ~he N an Club, Medllatlon ewm . \. th Society the Democratic au • , and lhe Young Caucus .. Republicans did not .r~cel\. e program funding for POhhca~:;r religious reasons. They I. however, receive ~e (~dUlg for mailing and dup1l~atUlg ~sf~ Hockey Club receIved $4 . . because the AthletIC ~l~~~~~ent had difficulty in Cunding th~~~kside Student The ment Association Govern . I . d $300 for secret8n3 receive I' ograms and supp les. costs,. pr De of Students AsSIstant an . ed I Echelharger predlcl Jewe CCC will set up that next y.ear. and criteria definite gUldelmes . f ding udent orgamzatJon un .. for st lubs ",,;U submit theLr The c . the faU and money requests In .sted in the could be appropn spring. Hedden appointed News Editor \heR lember, <4f;R ma)orl lIa"'t~ tttdckn Th appoonlment of Harv Hedden as • 'e" EdItor for Ille R.~ G ER " announced by the paper at Ille c1... (>( lall semester Hedden a freshman "00 entered Parks"le and joined Getting Mom registered \lice Itan hom, ont of e\ eral mtmbft'1; of thp "-dult tUdent oC'iation "bo \oluntttred their lime at regi lration, gives l,hi dl intt.resled part)· a tour of regi lration ~hile- Mom braves the computer terminal lines. Also pictured is Kay S~tenty, another adult student. shucard proposes faculty do adv.sing by Debra Friedell sal to reorganize the academic advising A pro~ Parkside was made by Alan Shucard, systeJ? ~ professor of English, at the last faculty associa meeting. A surprise to the Student Services senate hich it directly affects, the proposal calls for staff, ~f es of academic advising to be staffed by ··the O ~embers." At the present time, students faculty declared a major are advised by faculty. whO ~e tudents who have not currently declared a 'lb~ t!:eive academic advising from the counm~Jor ~ff of the Student Services office. Under the i,-opos sebng ~ plan all students would receive advising from faculty. . brief discussion followed the reading of the A sal and it was sent to the Academic Policies i,-opo ·ttee for further study. The discussion cen- ~1round the need for hiring additional faculty to rele~ those faculty members wh~ are involved . demic advising from part of their class loads, 111 aca d reward for those f ac ulty d 01ng · d · · a vismg. 811 In:~ ~terview Shucard said that in talking to and advising majors he found ~ey wde~e not_ adequbately . advised and that academic a VIce _given Y_ ~ academician who is closest to the reqwrements 1s m the best interests of the students. He added that academic advice is not given to the u eno~~ in his or her college career. "The advising system which is mo t effecti students is the one I proposed," he aid. Wh :,Vhether or not the proposed y tern ma force a cu m positions for the student sel"'.1c · c 1 staff, ,Shucard sai~, "If you have a ) em th t doesn t work effectively you have to find a different way, not keep an old system to save jobs." James Dean, Chairperson of the Academ c Policies Committee, said the committee d research such factors as cost and the need to hire additional faculty. He said he felt that • people are not getting good advice" and the "organization or the system as it stands now is not r ponshe to change." Allen Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor and Dean of Students, claimed that contrary to the College of Science and Society, the School of odern In "wants to keep us posted on all academic r .- · . They send us everything." Dearborn que tioned whether or not the new proposal perhaps a motivated to save and create faculty positio H said that "if it is an idea that has the tuden ' interests in mind then I'm all for it." He added however, that if the move is one " for faculty po or academic deans' power, I'm not going to The Parkside------- R ANGER Hedden appointed News Editor Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 Vol. II No. 16 By CCC Student funds allocated Organization Parkside Village Student Association Armenian Club Adult Students Chess Club Child Care Center Debate and Forensics Parkside Players Photography Club Pre-Med Club Ranger Third World Yearbook Delta Gamma Phi (sorority) lnterfraternity Council Poetry Forwn Veterans Club Sigma Pi (fraternity) Ouistian Fellowship 1 ewman Club Meditation Society Democratic Youth Caucus Young Republicans Ragtime Rangers Hockey Club Swim Club Porn Porn Squad Oieerieaders PSGA by Harvey V. Hedden At the close of last semester the Campus Concerns Committee ICCCJ concluded its deliberations on funding of tudent organizations. Of the 28 organizations that requested fu~~ all received money for ~~•hng and duplicating costs. •1<1Ving only $6900 to work with CCC c?uld not possibly satisfy all organizations' requests, which ~angea from $20 to $4103.60. In act, the total funds originally reqllf!sted by the organizations am~unted to $22,663. When CCC asked these ~anizations to revise their get requests in accordance ""1 !h funding criteria and gl.l!del.ines set up by CCC few Otganizations scaled back their OfiginaJ requests and some did :nre~pond at all. As a result, the ~tttee was forced to reduce rlllall llrganizations' requests and Y lpPropriated $6,219 for Amount Requested $50 340 525 943 3104 779.75 342 167 50 2515 875 3188 470 146 601 1410 665 215 4103.60 2425 318 500 329 Amount Received $25 25 150 25 800 120 100 0 15 500 190 200 270 0 200 1410 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 450 210 0 129 300 . t' ns The stud~n~ orgdsamz~/~e ~sed for remammg fun w1 d f r loans to the organ.izat~ons a~ts ~f mailing and duphcating co • all groups. that some The :eason ·ved only a organizations recef\heir request all percentage o ~; nothing a~ all is in so:e ~~: due to their acces~r funding . sources of Tev:fi~~ated by the The money ted fee or CCC is from the segrega t' of " por 10n "student money f $88 per · · A total o Yearly twtwn. t'tutes the Year cons 1 student per d this is broken segregated fe~, an ding for the down to provide fun the 'ld' g reserve, Union bu• m . Arts Com- nd Fine Lecture . a H Ith Busing m1ttee, · Student ea ' . Athletics, In· and Parkinit~dent Activities, tramurals, Support The and Student Group dollars. per last receives two for CCC to student per year al~cate. 'd Village student The Parks1 e Getting Mom registered 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 _______ RANGER Editoriol/Opinion Should defeat power play proposal A proposal to be discussed Thursday at the meeting of the Academic Policies Committee (at 1 p.m, in CA 233) calls for putting all academ Ie advising In the hands of the academic deans' offices and the faculty. At present, faculty advise those students who have declared malors, and all other advising is handled through the Student Services office. RANGER urges the faculty and the Academic Policies Committee to consider very carefully all the ramilicalions of the proposal. which appears to be a politically motivated one. During the Faculty senate meeting at which the proposal was first read, no senate member questioned or even mentioned which system might be most helpful to students,which It Is to serve. Deplorable enough, what turther rankled our sensllivltles was that all discussion centered around the need (or opportunity) for more money and more faculty to carry out the plan. Since that meeting RANGER has spoken with students, faculty and Student Services staff. All complain about the poor communication lines between the office of Student services and the two academic deans' offices. However, the problem is most acute in the College of Science and Society. It appears that notillcation of revisions and changes within the College stopped coming to the Student Services office last summer. Could it be that the college is trying to embarrass Student services by deliberately creating its tack of upto-date Information for advising, thus paving a clearer way for a power play such as this proposal? Dean Eugene Norwood of the college claims the first time he heard the proposal was at the December Faculty Senate meeting. However, sources say the proposal actually originated in Norwood's office. RANG E R is skeptical about the plan for other reasons, too. Students must be assured that faculty can devote the lime to be available during the day and evenings (for night students) and throughout the semester. By far the heaviest advising load comes from the end of finals week through the end of the following registration period, a time when faculty are grading exams lind then often on vacation. During the semester they are, of course, busy with their teaching jobs, as well as research and committee work. Also, it is essential that faculty members advising undecided students be open-minded enough that there is no bias and pigeon·holing. We suggest that when the Academic Policies Committee and Faculty senate consider this proposal, they support the system which is best for the students. We are conndent that with cooperation and support, the present problems experienced in academic advising can be solved, and communIcation lines between faculty, counselors and students completely opened. But as long as major campus groups areat odds with each other, the future of a quality University is dimmed. o IT'S MY DISCIPliNE ouR DEPAlITMENT WE'LL PO IT! Wf"GET" TO DO I ./1 ",;,.(' ~"'NIiL> ~rr' We get letters To the editor: Mr. Ronald Brinkmann must be the campus representative, for Male Chauvinism.' He certainly has the knack (or intimidati~ women employees on this campus.Not only doeshe display his qualifications in this area, ~ut we understand he caTTleS references. Oneshouldadmire any person who stands on his convictions, but when his convictions are detrimental to this University. we feel concerned opinions shouldbe heard. First let us turn to page 65, verses1 through8 and read aloud everything Mr. Brinkmann IS Dear Editor: Groups of individuals having group power persuade American society. and one should not separate professors from this type of association. Any group that is not aware of its collective power - and living in America - is a dying body. As the writer Dickens might have phrased it: uWe're living in the best of times, and we're living in the worst of times. II If you think your campus is secure and administration .is about tbe businessof being fair and just, then you are living in the worst of times; however, if youare concernedthat all higher education areas are under attack and you are about the business of doing something about it, then you are living in the best of times. The agenda of this article is addressed primarily to professors in Wisconsin. It rises most naturally out of the bloody struggleto get complacent,selfsatisfied educators organized, for it is they who are dying-and no onecan help them; they have to be willing to help themselves. The simple fact is that no truly basic change for our benefit takes place in America unless we organize to initiate that change. This fact assumes that we must have some essential agreement on overall objectives, even though we may differ on many specifics. Therefore, let us come together around the crucial issues of survival-and control of To the Editor: I wouldfirst like to thankall the students,faculty and staff persons who came down to see the performances in the Whiteskellar during the first semester. Because of you all, we were able to put on bigger and, hopefully, better shows. This semester should be the best yet. Our openingshowwill be Bob Rohan onthe23rdof Januaryfrom 1-3in the afternoon. There will be a show every Wednesday from then on and everyone is welcome to come down for a break from cl~ss. On February 6, auditions ",11 be held in the Whileskellar for performers for the rest of the semester. Anyone who is interested in auditioning can stop in to the Parkside Activities Board office in LLC-D-195and sign up for an audition time. Everyone should come to this show to give the performers a taste of what an audIence show is. Again many thanks and I hope that my committee and myself can give you continuing good times. GaryS.Petersen . Chairman Coffeehouse Commlttee . ~ :8. Anyone interested in JO~OIngthe Coffeehouse Com. mlllee or just helping us out please stop in and see me as soo~ as possible. really running around shouting (in his circumventive way). I Ronald Brinkmann am the he~d of The University of Wisconsin - Parkside Campus police Force. I exhaust and enforce every regula~ion I ~an possiblyfind. I am doing my Job and I demand compliance with Police Regulations. This should make Brinkmann feel swelledwith pride. Now, We ask, why he demands students, staff, and faculty eooperation when in fact, he does not cooperate or com~ly wi~ other University regulatlOns which are directly related to student, staff, ourselves as educators. The American educational system does not work for most people unless it is forced to, and it cannot be made to work without our involvement. In view of the realities of our situation as educators, we are confronted with a choice. Will we believe the truth that the past has shown us·-or will we try to hide?Will the small favors some of us have received blind us to the larger sufferings of our ranks, or will we open our views to the testimony of our past history? For more years than we would care to count, we have followed the path of dependence on political administrators and their systems. From the Liberty Party in the decades before the Civil War to the Republican Party of Richard Nixon, we trusted in other men and their politics as our deliverers. Let there be no more of that. The challenge is thrown to us, to save ourselves. It is the challenge to consolidate and organize our own ranks as the vanguard in the struggle for a new academic role. To accept that challenge is to move the unorganized to the point of being organized. There can be no equivocation on this issue. The spirit of the times leaves us no choice. Politics has not and cannot bring the changes we need unless we get involved. We delude and faculty. We ask why he feelsh govern other departments e. c~ this University whenthe ~lhin in compliance with Sty t .... U ·· " .~ DIversity regulations. Wedo'""'- revolve around one m lW)t Brinkmann, but around ;n'ksiMr . as a whole unit, doing 0: .dt with one goal in mind. to lobs this University the best mak, Parkside offering th - Wllh educationalopportunities'f best people. or all Are you too husyshiningy handcuff tie clip or is til 00r h bei ..... uman emg somewhere behind that semi-uniform? ConcernedParksideWOIIl (NameswithheldUponreq"'; \-- . ourselvesIf wethinkthatchang can . ~e achieved witbot orgamzmg our power. ut Relevanceis the key issue education. As new paths in~ education are developingand brought to maturity, educatiOllai institutions are (aced with the need to provide a systemlhat facesthe challengesandrealilis of the modernworldor die. The educatormust seek .ftlr an educational experience that .. consistent with the rapid developments and improvements of a modern world. He or • must be willing to acceptlite many responsibilities that academic relevance demudl Through the active,intellig"ll participation of the educator. significant changes can bt achieved. The Wisconsin Educatioo Association Council offers tbt professors of the state the vehicle with which to organize.The WEAChasbeenthehase sllJlllOll for educators in Wisconsin sirrt 1855. Membershipin theWEAC CIIl benefit professors in the areas of economics, bargaining, job security and contract mainterrance-along with all the othfr services available to K-12 teachers. The power is on the campusesit must be organizedto be .f· fective. John Mack Higher Education Consultant The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academIC year by the. students of The University of Wisconsin·parkSlde, Kenos~a. WIsconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-I94 Llbrat)· Learnmg Center, 'telephone {414) 553-2295. The Pa.rkside Ranger is an 'independent newspaper Oplnlt)ll5 reflected 10 columns and editorials are not necessarily the ofhCI" view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. - . Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subjeCtGf interest Jo students, faculty or staff"must be confined to 250words~ less, typed lind double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to ec!Jt letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and Include addr~ss, phone number and student status or faculty rank. ~amesWIU be. Withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse\0 print any letters. EDITOR.IN_CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom· Petersen ~ . NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Hedden FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Frieden COpy EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS: Sandy Busch. Michael Olszyk. Marilyn Schubert. c.rrle w,rd PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Daniels. Brian Ross ARTIST: amy cundari BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISIN,G MANAGER: Ken Peslka 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 RANGER We get letters "-------Editorial/Opinion Should defeat power play proposal hen the Academic Policies Comna consider this proposal, they hich is best o the students. We Ith cooperation and support, the n problems ex rienced in academic advising can olv d, nd communica ion lines between faculty, lors nd ud n complete y opened. But as long m for c mpusgroups a eat odds wl h each other, the futur o a qu It y Universi y Is di med. lT'S M'( OISCtPl.tNE OU~ t>EPAfITMENT WE'LL l>O IT! To the editor: Ir Ronald Brinkmann must bet~ campus representative_ for lale Chauvinism .. He certa~y has the knack for intimidat~g women employees on this campus. Not only _doe~ he display his qualifications m this area, ~ut we understand he carries references. One should admire any person who stands on his convictions, but when his convictions are detrimental to this University, we feel concerned opinions should be heard. First let us turn to page 65, verses 1 through 8 and read alm~d everything Mr. Brinkmann 1s Dear Editor: Groups of individuals having group power persuade American society. and one should not eparate professors from this type of association._ Any gr~up that i not aware of its collective power - and living in America - i a dying body. As the writer Dickens might have phrased it: "We're living in the best of times, and we're living in the worst of times." U you think your campus is secure and administration ,is about th business of being fair and just. then you are living in the worst of times; however, if vou are concerned that all higher education areas are under attack and you are about the business of doing something about it, then you are living in the best of times. The agenda of this article is addressed primarily to professors in Wisconsin. It rises most naturally out of the bloody truggle to get complacent, self- . satisfied educators organized, for ii is they who are dying-and no one can help them; they have to be \\illing to help themselves. The simple fact is that no truly basic change for our benefit takes place in America unless we organize to initiate that change. This fact assumes that we must have some essential agreement on overall objectives, even though we may differ on many pecifics. Therefore, let us come together around the crucial issues of ~urvival-and control of To the Editor: I would first like to thank all the tudents, faculty and staff persons who came down to see the performances in the Whiteskellar during the first semester. Because of you all, we were able to put on bigger and. hopefully, better shows. This semester should be the best yet. Our opening show will be Bob Rohan on the 23rd of Januarv from 1-3 in the afternoon. There will be a how every Wednesday from then on and everyone is welcome to come down for a break from class. On February 6, auditions will be held in the Whiteskellar for performers for the rest of the semester. Anyone who is interested in auditioning can stop in to the Parkside Activities Board office in LLC-D-195 and sign up for an audition time. Everyone should come to this show to give --.. , the performers a taste of what an ' audience show is. Again many thank~ and I hope that my committee and myself can give you continuing good times. Gary S. Petersen . Chairman Coffeehouse Committee . !':S. Anyone interested in Jo~nmg the Coffeehouse Commmee or just helping us out please stop in and see me as soo~ as possible. really running ar~und shouting (in his circumventive way). I Ronald Brinkmann am the he~d of The University of Wisconsin - Parkside Campus Police Force. I exhaust and enforce every regula~ion I <:an possibly find. I am do~ng my J_ob and I demand comphance wi_th Police Regulations. This should make Brinkmann feel swelled with pride. Now, We ask, why he demands stude~ts, staff, and faculty cooperat10n when in fact, he does not cooperate or comi;>lY wi~ other University regulat10ns which are directly related to student, staff, ourselves as educators. The American educational system does not work for mo~t people unless it is forced to, and 1t cannot be made to work without our involvement. In view of the realities of our situation as educators, we are confronted with a choice. Will we believe the truth that the past has shown us--or will we try to hide? Will the small favors some of us have received blind us to the larger sufferings of our ranks, or will we open our views to the testimony of our past history? For more years than we would care to count, we have followed the path of dependence on political administrators and their systems. From the Liberty Party in the decades before the Civil War to the Republican Party of Richard Nixon, we trusted in other men and their politics as our deliverers. Let there be no more of that. The challenge is thrown to us, to save ourselves. It is the challenge to consolidate and organize our own ranks as the vanguard in the struggle for a new academic role. To accept that challenge is to move- the unorganized to the point of being organized. There can be no equivocation on this issue. The spirit of the times leaves us no choice. Politics has not and cannot bring the changes we need unless we get involved. We delude and faculty. We ask why he feels h govern other departments e. c~ this University when they ~thin in compliance with Stat 8ft University regulations. We ~a'-1 revolve around one man lkll Brinkmann, but around p~ks~ as a whole unit, doing our . 1 de with one goal in mind . to JObs this University the best _ ~~ke Parks~de offering the ~ educational opportunities for t people. an Are you too busy shining YOUr handcuff tie clip or is ther h b - ea uman emg somewhere behu.! that semi-uniform? Concerned Parkside Worn (Names withheld upon reque: ou'rselves if we think that chang can . ~e achieved Withou~ organizmg our power. Releyance is the key issue In edullat~on. As new paths in hi&hef education are developing and brought to maturity, educatiOlll) institutions are faced with the need to provide a system that faces the challenges and realitia of the modern world or die. The educator must seek afte, an educational experience that consistent with the rapid developments and improvemen of a modern world. He or • must be willing to accept the many responsibilities that academic relevance demands Through the active, intelligent participation of the educator significant changes can be achieved. The Wisconsin Education Association Council offers the professors of the state the vehicle with which to organize. The WEAC has been the base support for educators in Wisconsin since 1855. Membership in the WEAC can benefit professors in the area of economics, bargaining, job security and contract mamtenance--along with all the other services available to K-1! teachers. The power is on the campusesit must be organized to be effective. John Mack Higher Education Consultant The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 Library· Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an ' independent newspaper. Opmi~ reflected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the offlcia view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. · of . Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any sub)e<:I or interest Jo students, faculty or staff· must be confined to 2~0 wordsedil less, typed ,ind double-spaced . The editors reserve the right to e letters for length and good taste . All letters must be signed and iocl~~II address, phone number and student status or faculty rank . Names be_ withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse 10 print any letters. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom· Petersen. . NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Hedden FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedel! COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS: Sandy Busch, Michael Olsiyk, Marilyn sc11ubert, Carrie ward PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Daniels, Brian Ross ARTIST: amy cundari BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Pestka h)"Jane Schliesm~n Y k University in Toronto, Canada is a few years older th Paf~ide.It'S much larger than UW-P, divided as it is into half a doz:~ collegeswith enroUments of about 5,000 each. I spent some time in Torontoduring seme~t.er break WIth frt~nds who are York students, d tookthe opportumty to learn something of student life there Th an dentnewspaper there, Excalibur, is also the Source of some of the :owing -inforn:ati~n, ~or I thought it int~resting to compare an~ conU'astthetwo mstttUh.ons on ~ couple of points. 11lere was an Excahbur edito~lal r~centl~ .dealing with quality teaching versus research and umve~slty politics, the obvious conclUSionbeing that students pay the pnce when teaching excellence is of less than utmost concern. Many of you will recall a Ranger commentarY last semester or;this s~bjec~, as. :"ell as frequent reference to itatother times. Itremains a.dlstu~bmg Issu~here and at York. Another point of comparison IS regarding adult and part-time students.Parkside embarked on an Adult Student program last faU to servethe special needs of the, older students and those attending schoolevenings, for they C?nst1tute 30 percent of our student body. YorI<,withits larger population and facilities (not to mention budget!) baS an entire college accommodating these students, Thestudents at York demonstrate an ability to get things together fir the common good, something which so far seems lacking at Parkside.One example is the university-wide boycott of the hot food serviceat York, The grievances are prices, food quality, and failure to hire students for the part-time cafeteria jobs. Anotherexample of involvement is in student government, Much like Ranger, Excalibur finds editorial substance in suggesting improvementsin student government and constitutional changes, but lIllikeherethe paper at York does find much to report on what is being done by the Council of the York Student Federation (CYSF). Last monthl amongother things, CYSF voted to set aside $300 to assist York studentsinvblved in litigation revolving around one of the most bitter strikes in Toronto's history, which had attracted the support and participation (and hence arrest) of many students, clergymen and members of city council. Studentsolidarity is further evident in CYSF's membership in a national student rights union. Parkside Student Government associationhas so far not deigned to join even the United Council of StudentGovernments in Wisconsin, and now PSGA's future appears so Wlcertain that we can question just what collective recourse students here have if they feel they are being victimized. All inall, it wasan interesting'visit--York has an impressive campus w11b new, modern buildings and parking lots primarily around the perimeter-but on returning to Parkside and looking around, one sees much the same thing here, U's below the surface where the life (or death> is that makes for more valid comparisons. Womanstudent issecurity officer by Michael Olszyk Eileen Reilly recently became Parltside's first woman security oIIicer. According to Ronald Brinkmann, director of Safety and Security, she is one of the first womento operate strictly as an officerwithin the University of Wisconsin Campus Security System. ~e functions of a security Offl~er include protecting equipment rooms; checking doors in unoccupied areas' assisting stUdents, faculty and ltaft; aod issuing parking tickets to unauthorized vehicles ob- !lructingloading docks. Altbough the actual per- ~~ance ofthese duties is new to neilly, the exposure and knowl""l!eof a security officer's ~ ISOt. Since October of 1972, 8Ildhas been employed by Safety Secunty as a part-time stUdentdispatcher. DeDue to changes in the Security aefuartmenl'S work schedule, 'N y, a sophomore will now r:~thr~ days a W";k, filling in theiruII-time security officers on shift normal days off. The new 6 191SChedule,implemented Jan. ~d 4,p~ansto reduce overtime for prOVIdeadditional protection roal;"hce ofhcers working on the lIegarding the ability of a :::~; performing the tasks of a statedl.~ .Ofhcef' Brinkmann 800d ' Eileen's been doing darn down Work as a radio operator ~ here at the station. She "JJe'WS the same capability and "ortence as any other student "..: under. me," not as mterested in what Eileen Reilly others think of me doing this job, as I am in performing it to ~~ best of my capabilitie~,". sal Reilly, referring to mdlrect comments reportedly made by first shift officers unfavorable to her new position. bl "We're students and p~oba .y '11 ha e a better relatIOnship WI v th present with other stu~ents an" was security officers do, another viewppint expresse~o b~ Bill Spreeberg, student emp y filling in for' a securIty officer on a leave of absence: the third Tom Speaker IS d d by Safety an student employe 1 fUed in for Security, a~d has a ~ei~ days off. security officers on Wednesday. Jan. 16. 1974THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Shucard---------- Conl,nlJe'd ~ ~ 1 people to guide students In decISion-malting ~~ocess~s, Counselor Wendy MUSJch added that ademic advising invohres workmg' .... th f I and not a' th. -. acu h .~amsl em, In a joint effort to he! ~ student.. However," she said "a lot of um:S academic adivsing personal problem. come u~ ~~~~:l~~~,staff is capable of seeing that and able to du~~lIiam Moy, Dean of tbe School of .Iodem In. y, agreed that poor advice given to students was the fault of the commumcatioo lines bet ..-een the academic deans' offices and the counsel team. Moy was skeptical of the proposal and ;~ that whereas faculty are discipline-oriented the counseling staff are student'«ientated • And his business management faculty already ad\ise fiO.8) majors each, as the program is set up now. v explained. He further worried about facuJtv bia4 pushed on to students who had DOtyet decl8red a major, and felt that students need the dlanee to Advice given on careers and job placement b)' Sand)' Busch With tnday's highly compeutive job market. employers are more selective than ever One bears continuously the despairs of college gradua currently seeking jobs. As one former P de student put it; "Looking for andacqUlring a job that you want is the hardest job there IS Somel1m It's even harder than the job you finally end p thP • Graduating students and alumru ..,lh problem will find a istance in Parks de s Piacement Office. located in Tallent2ll6. InaddlUOrl to Jack Elmore. director and recruiter far educational institutions, IS ind "trial recruHtt Verna Zimmermann. Counselors CIa. Barnard 800 Barb Larsen provide career planrun a lance In Tallent 284 According to Elmore, most too in the office do not understand the rna tud of and job findings. One student exdauned ·'1 didn t know what I didn·t knO\\ I Students can begIn ttp to becom "knowledgeable" durmg earl_ college fur through Career Planning Sen ce- The goats of the services are to aid student 10 de\elopmg obJfC and provide information concermrJg career 0pportunities. Students are aided m looking at thm tnt abilities, and e~rlence In educet on and ark Vocational materials fe\:eal how C'a~ ate' organized. taterial 1 available on \liMt typt' of jobs are obtainable v.ith ~hat,spedflC ma)Or information includes job description .' ptClrlc dUll and special qualificallons desIred Career Oe\oelopment Coo .. Barnard revealed that plllns for a ...,...,.. development course are noy, at be¢nnu,g la Such a class would Incorporate r 1 tools and career information for rreshrocn and sophomores. At the jUnior le\ el ou. d n professional orientation and necessar)' mrormauon concerning the recrUltmg world and . teps for job placement. By the seruor )ear •. tudents v.ouJd usually be able to pin do"n a profe-S1on. and up independent study program m accordance th ,....---------; The dile of being a P.A.B. presents STUDEr-'T ACTIVITIES BUILDING FRI' 8:00 p.M - JA: 18th SUN: 7:30 P.M -JA:' 20th A.dm, j5 c::enlS Midwest Population Center 312 644-341' Il East 01>10 Chicago. 60611 A non·pr t orgontzo parUodlt a. .... sc I 0 ~ requ rltd Wednesday. J n. 16, 7 THE PARKSIDE A G R Shucard--------- b) Jane Schliesman York University in Toronto, Canada is a few years older th Parkside. It's much larger than UW-P, divided as it is into half a doz: colleges with enrollments of abou~ 5,00,0 each. I spent some time in roronto during seme~ter break with fr1~nds who are York students, d took the opportunity to learn something of student life there Th an dent newspaper there, Excalibur, is also the source of some ~f the r:owing infor~ati~n, ~or I thought it int~resting to compare an~ contrast the two mstitut~ons on~ col:lple of points. There was an Excahbur edito~ial r~centl)'. _dealing with quality teaching versus research and umve~s1ty pohtics, the obvious conJusion being that students pay the price when teaching excellence is ~f Jess than utmost concer~. Ma~y of you will recall a Ranger commentary last semester o~ this s!-1bJec~, as_ well as frequent reference to ii at other times. It remains a_ d1stu~bing 1ssu~ here and at York. Another point of comparison 1s regarding adult and part-time students. Parkside embarked on an Adult Student program last fall to cont serve the special needs of the_ older students and those attending A d • • school evenings, for they c~nst1tute 3~ ~rcent of our student body. VI Ce g I ve n On CO re e rs York, with its larger population and fac1htles (not to mention budget!) has an entire college accommodating these students. The students at York demonstrate an ability to get things together for the common good, something which so far seems lacking at d • b ' f Parkside. One example is the university-wide boycott of the hot food a n f o p a c em en service at York. The grievances are prices, food quality, and failure to hire students for the part-time cafeteria jobs. Another example of involvement is in student government. Much like Ranger, Excalibur finds editorial substance in suggesting unprovements in student government and constitutional changes, but unlike here the paper at York does find much to report on what is being oone by the Council of the York Student Federation (CYSF). Last month, among other things, CYSF voted to set aside $300 to assist York tudents involved in litigation revolving around one of the most bitter strikes in Toronto's history, which had attracted the support and participation (and hence arrest) of many students, clergymen and members of city council. Student solidarity is further evident in CYSF's membership in a national student rights union. Parkside Student Government association has so far not deigned to join even the United Council of Student Governments in Wisconsin, and now PSGA's future appears so uncertain that we can question just what collective recourse students here have if they feel they are being victimized. All in all, it was an interesting·visit--York has an impressive campus with new, modern buildings and parking lots primarily around the perimeter-but on returning to Parkside and looking around, one sees much the same thing here. It's below the surface where the life (or death) is that makes for more valid comparisons. Woman student is security officer by Michael Olszyk Eileen Reilly recently became Pa~kside's first woman security officer. According to Ronald Brinkmann, director of Safety and Security, she is one of the first women to operate strictly as ai_ioffice~within the University of V.1scons1n Campus Security ystem. ,:tie functions of a security ofh~er include protecting equ1pm_ent rooms; checking doors m unoccupied areas· assisting students, faculty and taff; and issuing parking tickets to unauthorized vehicles obstructing loading docks. Although the actual per- ~ance of these duties is new to kneilly, the exposure and OWledge of a security officer's :k isn't. Since October of 1972, has been employed by Safety and Security as a part-time tudent dispatcher. o;>ue lo changes in the Security R partment's work schedule e1l) ' Y, a sophomore will now :~ thr~e days a w~k, filling in th . ull-ttme security officers on sJ;~ _normal days off. The new 6 1 ~chedule, implemented Jan. ~t'4· P_lans to reduce overtime for Provide ~dditional protection roar.hce officers working on the .,,,.:egarding the ability of a se~:~ perfor_ming the tasks of a Slated t.r . Olhcel" Brinkmann gOO(j ' Eileen's been doing darn down work as a radio operator Sho here at the station. She ex;~ the same capability and ortence as any other student "I' ing under me " rn . . not as interested in what Eileen Reilly others think of me doing this job, as I am in perfor~i~~ it } 0 ~~ best of my capabihtie~, . sa t Reilly' referring to rnd1rec comments reportedly made by first shift officers unfavorable to her new position. 1 "We're students and p~obab_y ·11 have a better relationship w1 th resent with other students an R was security officers do, . another viewp~int expressed b) Bill Spreeberg, student er:nploye filling in for a security officer on a leave of absence: the third T Speaker 1s om d b Safety and student employe I y filled in for Security' and has a so . off security officers on their days P.A.B. presents OIANAROSS § BILLIE HOLIDAY i'f SINGS THE BLUES srt.:DE, :,- ACTl\'lTl B ILDI "G Adm. ;;; cent Par s e &. s.c I O reciv rC'CI The dile of being a idwest Population (312) 10 1 11 en er 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 Drama conciousness is goal of Parkside Players -rea: Paone ollhe Park-side Players makes lighting adjustments ill "r Comm Arts Theater. by Marilyn Schubert Parkside Players has been around since Parkside was still the extension in Kenosha, according to Ray Waldie who serves as its president. However, he is pcesidenl only in the sense that be is the one to fill oulthe lorms necessary lor organization. The group doesn't have the usual president, vice-president, secretary or treasurer. but is led by a board 01 live which takes on these lunctions and reports, lor example, on linancial activities. This system was chosen 10 eliminate competition lor o!lices which, Waldie said, tends to be divisive, and also to give the members more incentive to be involved. Parkside Players is the mainstay lor theatrical productions at Parkside. It encompasses people lrom all aspects 01 dramatic production - not just actors, but also makeup, stagecraft, lighting and audio-visual people. The objectives of the group are to provide training in all aspects of theatre and to develop a company attitude and drama consciousness among members. Training will be accomplished through productions such as Tbe Virus. but the organizers hope it will be personally rewarding as well as a means 01 providing skills. Waldie explained the goal 01 a company attitude by describing the theatre company: "It is a totally interactive concept," he said. "Actors pound nails and everybody works together to get the show accomplished. Every person gives what he can of himself and appreciates the freely given talents of others." Board member Amy Cundari said they hoped "to form a group that was drama conscious, and would say no to things like Harvey!' She would like to get diflerent types 01plays being performed, for example, Greek plays or Shakespeare instead of musicals; or more generally, plays in whicb actors could get into the psyche of the characters, and those which have diflerent types 01settings. "I think they're insulting the audience by putting on things like TIJ~Boyfriend and Harvey," she continued, "I can't think of a student who would want to play an eight loot rabbit. " She also outlined financial reasons for doing other kinds 01 plays, such as Greek or those written by Albee. One reason is that these sets are very surrealistic and simple, in some cases consisting merely 01 a backdrop and spotlight. This she contrasted with productions such as The Boyfriend, which has many different and complex scenes. Costuming in The Boyfriend, she said, is also more expensive than in, say, a Greek play, where only white robes are required. Previous productions staged by the Players have included The London Merchant, directed by Don Bintz, Firebugs, and SChoollor Wives, both directed by Marilyn Ilaxter. These were performed in the Lecture-Fine Arts room at Kenosha Campus. The Players have now formed a group within themselves to simply read plays and set up a season so that there will always be some activity going on. They are still in the planning stage, however. Cundari said they would delinitely be holding a high school workshop, probably in late January. Students would be instructed in how to "get into" different roles and in studio technique, such as lighting, costuming, props, makeup, and set building and design. Membership is limited to "breathing students." However, those who don't wish to join are still invited and encouraged to become involved. • \1i\1 • Ill\! .• WAn'S. SIIl'HE • J\T • TECH:\ICS • J&J ~ . ~Tape& Record Center" :. . ~ Super Low Prices ~ ~ ;;. " Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Stnd lor your up-to-dal., l~le, ",,,I order (,111101Enclos. SI.OO to eeeer postlie (dell'ie~ tune is I102 doys!. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., sum: "2 LOS ANGELES, CALIf. 90025 (213) 471-8474 Of 471·5493 Out ,nUf( ""t.,la' Isuld for t"••rehu~.tanc.. only. • • SIIEH\\ooD. 2200 Lathrop Aye., Racine 518·56th St.. Kenosha Tt:\C • ..\1.1'1';(' • KOSS. SE~~IIISER • Parkside Republicans discuss Nixon by Marilyn Schubert Parkside has two Republican groups on campus' College Republicans and Young Republicans' RANGER has interviewed the leaders 01 both l~ find out what activities they are planning and how they react to recent events on the national level College Republicans was organized bere' last year. They would like to c,,?perate with the Democrattc Youth Caucus 10 bringing in opposing speakers as well as civic speakers on the en. vironment and other topics. Onthe state level, Wiscon~n College Republicans recently held a Leadership Training SChoolin Madison, featuring National College RepUblican Congressional and legislative leaders as speakers: They also filled Republican legislative seats in a model legislature they co-sponsored with the Democratic Youth Caucus of Wisconsin, and will"be holding fundraising dirmers and a state conventiCXI in March. While College Republicans is confined to college campuses, the Wisconsin Federation of y~ Republicans has area units in Racine and Kenosha as well as at Parkside, The club here plans to sponsor a chess tournament, hold memberslup drives, and bring in legislative and other speakers in a format similar to those of the Dye and CR',. They recently sponsored two candidates in Iht PSGA elections, and circulated petitions oP~ Ute impeachment of the president. Two memben, Treasurer Brad McCrorey and President Harvey Hedden, presented a resolution supporting President Nixon and urging the state legislature to get back to the business at hand at legislative hearings on presidential impeachment held recently in Madison. As a state organization the WFYR also helda Leadership Training School recently and will be convening in March. Other activities includea blood bank drive and the sponsoring of a South Viet· namese child. When asked what the effects 01Watergate will be, Ross Workman, chairperson of Parkside College Republicans, said it would set politics back quite 1 while and also that in firing Cox, Nixon wastaking 1 lot of risks and those risks were hurting the Republican party a lot. "Kids, especially, are turned off on politics," he stated. "Beth parties will have to work to overcome this, rather than the Republicans going out to screw the Democrats« vice-versa." Workman did not think Watergate wouldhave' marked effect on the local level, but said, "It will be difficult to convince people to vote Republican,bUt.' have faith in the American people that they wool vote on Richard Nixon." Young Republican president, Harvey H~~ responded to the same question by saymgl basically belleve Watergate is a symptom of !DO much government, as far as the effects go.Ireel ,It may contribute to public apathy. I hope the ~bliC will be understanding and consider WatergateIn Its perspective." He also said he believes tbt Republlcan party does and will support tbt President. slid In regard to the Agnew resignation, Hedden 1M he thought it was unfair of Agnew to accept Vice-Presidency with that kind 01 "skel~n :::. closet," although he commended Agnews years of public service. He declined to pre<l<l results 01 state elections, saying they. w~ determined by the attitudes 01 the media - people. He appraised Nixon's attack 01the Ill_~ saying they were not above criticism, ~ tba&'i! plained whenever Nixon criticized them. If true he concluded, "the media are a greater to the United States than Watergate, the crisis or the Soviet Union." "lNO:S FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKE" STEAK5 SEAFOOO CHOP5 PIZZA LASAGA .... RAVIOLI ",05 TACCtOLI GNOCCH1 SPAGHETTI SANOYfIC .... 80Mlell lIS HAMIURG. BEER ... 50FT DRI WINES 1816 16 Street PHONE 634-1991 FOR PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME THE PARKS I DE RA1 NGER Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 Drama conciousness is goal of Parkside Players b ' larityn hubert Park de Player has been around since Parkside till the extension in Kenosha, according to Ray W die who rve ~ it president. However, he is pr ident nly in the nse that he is the one to fill out the form nece ry for organization. The group n't have the u ·ual president, vice-president, r tary or tre urer. but i led by a board of five ch tak on the e function and reports, for mple, on financial activities. Th.is system was ch to eliminate competition for offices which, W die sa d. ten to be divi ive, and al o to give the m mber more inct!lltive to be involved. P rk ide Play rs is the mainstay for theatrical RESEARCH productions at Parkside. It encompasses pe~ple from all aspects of dramatic production - not Just actors, but also makeup, stagecraft, lighting and audio-visual people. The objectives of the group are to provide training in all aspects of theatre and to develop a company attitude and drama consciousness among members. Training will be accomplished thro~gh produ<:- tions such as The Virus, but the orgamzers hope 1t will be personally rewarding as well as a means of providing skills. Waldie explained the goal of a company attitude by describing the theatre company: "It is a totally interactive concept," he said. "Actors pound nails and everybody works together to get the show accomplished. Every person gives what he can of himself and appreciates the freely given talents of others." Board member Amy Cundari said they hoped "to form a group that was drama conscious, and would ay no to things like Harvey." e would like to get different types of plays being performed, for example , Greek plays or Shakespeare instead of musicals; or more generally, plays in which actors could get into the psyche of the characters, and those which have different types of settings. "I think they're insulting the audience by putting on things like The Boyfriend and Harvey," she continued, "I can't think of a student who would want to play an eight foot rabbit ' She also outlined financial reasons for doing other kinds of plays, such as Greek or those written by Albee . One reason is that these sets are very surrealistic and simple, in some cases consisting merely of a backdrop and spotlight. This she contrasted ~;th productions such as The Boyfriend, which has many different and complex scenes. Costwning in The Boyfriend, she said, is also more expensive than in, say, a Greek play, where only white robes are required. Previous productions staged by the Players have included The London Merchant, directed by Don Rintz, Firebugs, and School for Wives, both directed by Marilyn Baxter. These were performed in the Lecture-Fine Arts room at Kenosha Campus. The Players have now formed a group within themselves to simply read plays and set up a season so that there will always be some activity going on. They are still in the planning stage, however. Cundari said they would definitely be holding a high school workshop, probably in late January. Students would be instructed in how to "get into" different roles and in studio technique, such as lighting, costuming, props, makeup, and set building and design. Membership is limited to "breathing students." However, those who don't wish to join are still invited and encouraged to become involved. Parkside Republicans discuss Nixon by Marilyn Schubert Parkside has two Republican groups on campus, College Republicans and Young Republican · RANGER has in~e~~iewed the leaders of both :~ find out what actlv1ties they are planning and ho they react to recent events on the national level w College Republicans was organized here· last year. They would like to cooperate with the Democratic Youth Caucus in bringing in opposing speakers as well as civic speakers on the en, virorunent and other topics. On the state level, Wisconsin College Republicans recently held a Leadership Training School in Madison, featuring National College Republican Congressional and legislative leaders as speakers'. They also filled Republican legislative seats in a model legislature they co-sponsored with the Democratic Youth Caucus of Wisconsin, and will be holding fundraising dinners and a state convention in March. While College Republicans is confined to college campuses, the Wisconsin Federation of Young Republicans has area units in Racine and Kenosha as well as at Parkside. The club here plans to sponsor a chess tournament, hold membership drives, and bring in legislative and other speakers in a format similar to those of the DYC and CR's. They recently sponsored two candidates in the PSGA elections, and circulated petitions opposirl the impeachment of the president. Two members Treasurer Brad Mccrorey and President Harvey Hedden, presented a resolution supporting President Nixon and urging the state legislature to get back to the business at hand at legislative hearings on presidential impeachment held recently in Madison. As a state organization the WFYR also held a Leadership Training School recently and will be convening in March. Other activities include a blood bank drive and the sponsoring of a South Vietnamese child. When asked what the effects of Watergate will be, Ross Workman, chairperson of Parkside College Republicans, said it would set politics back quite a while and also that in firing Cox, Nixon was taking a lot of risks and those risks were hurting the Republican party a lot. "Kids, especially, are turned off on politics," he.stated. ''Both parties will have to work to overcome this, rather than the ]:lepublicans going out to screw the Democrats or vice-versa." Workman did not think Watergate would have a marked effect on the local level, but said, "It will be difficult to convince people to vote Republican, but ,1 have faith in the American people that they won 1 vote on Richard Nixon." Young Republican president, Harvey _Hed<I~ responded to the same question by saying, 1 basically believe Watergate is a symptom of 00:0 much government, as far as the effects go. I feel . 11 may contribute to public apathy. I hope the ~b!1 c will be understanding and consider Watergate JO its perspective." He also said he believes the Republican party does and will support the President. In regard to the Agnew resignation, Hedden S: he thought it was unfair of Agnew to ac~ Vice-Presidency with that kind of "skeleton tn bil closet," although he commended Agnew's m: years of public service. He declined to predi;~ be results of state elections, saying they. w~ die determined by the attitudes of the media lit people. He appraised Nixon's attack of the media COIi" saying they were not above criticism, ~ut tbll'I plained whenever Nixon criticized them. If thfdl true he concluded, "the media are a greater ra to the United States than Watergate, the ene crisis or the Soviet Union." JAN. 16, 18, 19 , 20 1>1NO:S FINE FOODS CHICKEN STEAKS & COCKTAILS SEAFOOD ,, Kenoslta's Newest Nitespot CHOPS PIZZA 2nd National LASAGANA • RAVIOLI I 1816 16 Street MOSTACCtOL GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANOWIC14ff ( formerly Sha key's) PHONE 634-1991 eoMBEIIS IS Greenbay Road HAMBUIIGE BEER S FOR PICK UP OR ~ SOFT 011tNI< t PIPING HOT FOODS WINES DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME --- Advice "Shakespeare Semester" continued from page 3 d'SCussed. Video tape equipment is "",-",IS f~ role playing and resulting instant ""able ~ck. us interviews are scheduled to provide on-eampand registrants WIth an opportunity to ""playersutoalinterests. Employers are provided jSCl1SSm registrant's credentials upon the wIthth~,srequest, and facilities are provided for ~L5tr~ucting of mtervtews .. Seve~ to ,IO-day me, co s to when compames will be interviewing 1IOI1«5,:n in a glassed·in bulletin board in the are ~ Buildingupper concourse. (laSS. Iration steps should be taken during a :~'s last semester of his or her junior year; no n thanfaU of the senior year. According to Iotef ard although the job market is tbe best it's Bal1l in u,ree years, it is still very tight. For this ~ especially,students should be prepared for MUte career plans by the semor year. students Must Take Initiative samard emphasized that juniors and ~eniors DEltakethe initiative to use placements. It IS up to lit individual student to seek out contacts ....... 11' in his job search. "I'dliketo see 100 percent of future graduates registet' in placements," Elmore commented. ~enlS don't understand the payoff, both in mooeyand job satisfaction, of the best positive approach to acquiring a position." Although a positive approach may be executed, Elm<re stressed placemE;nts does not guarantee Old! registrant a position. College may be one of many stepstoward a future preferred job. Barnard IisO emphasizedthat college is preparation for the future; for a future of many possible career changes.Placements can help college be a step in the right direction. Advice For Job-Seekers Recruitingpractices bring Placements personnel do contact with personnel men and women who lifer furthur advice. Elmore discovered: "Peranetpeople in education are optimistic. There are ..... a fewjobs for aggressive, good, professional lUalors. Many candidates in the past have been .. weak in aggressiveness and ability that they ..... 1finding jobs. Students must be aggressive." "Grade point average is important, but not allImJDrtant. It means much less if one's comIIllIlicationand personality are poor. Students IlaIkl take communication and English classes if IlIir abilities to communicate intelligently, both tll'bally and in written form, are not proficient," lIIIIDlentedH. D. Mellin, employment manager of llIicago'sMarshall Field & Co. Likewise,Elmore also stressed the importance of Ibe iDdirldual: "Degrees, resumes, and paper alDfidentials only get you into an interview. From there, theseplus you as a person count in whether or lilt they need you." Elnure offered additional advice to graduates. Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1'74 THE PARKSIDE RANGER S His observations have r ratio of men to women siani I ed that at Parkside the underway here three to one During th Iglnmgfup for interviews are h . east ew years . ave begun seeking min '1' ' companIes requirements. Organiz 0;1 res to meet employment women. a IOns are anxious to hire Zimmer~ann commented that students should get acquamted with someone in PI way a stud t . acements. This hiliti en WIth suitable personality traits and a I lies can be found r specific kind of person. 01 a company desiring a In . regard to students in general Elmore ~,uggested "strongly .that they broaden their horizons. Organizations observe the acquiring of ?ew. a~d-or relevant experiences outside of the mstitution and the area as a favorable asset Students should seek these opportunities through suc~ methods as summer jobs, educational ex. perrences, and field work. Ad.vice to graduates is not limited to Placement Services. One of the best sources of information is the current or recent job-seeker. "S~udents should get as much field experience as possible: broaden their backgrounds. Also, enough electives should be taken in order for the student to have s.orne other field to fall back on," commented Parkside student Kathy Gipp. Gipp's lack of field experience J?C~taining to her sociology major caused her difficulty while job hunting. Bruce Hoffman, January 1973 Parkside graduate with a major in math and a minor in computer programming, agreed with Gipp, "If I'd had anywhere from a month to three months of on-thejob experience about six months ago, I'd be a lot better off. Iwould advise students to get a part-time job in some field related to their major .. Past psychology major and 1971 Parkside graduate, Charles Monroe, is currently a doclOral student of sociology at Marquette, but remembered plenty of interviews. He feels pursual of a graduate degree is advisable for students in helping professions, but offered advice to future jobseekers: "Don't come on overly aggressh'e and overbearing during an interview; the job market doesn't need people with this trait. Personality factors are very important." Parks ide student Mike Krekling revealed that the interview's purpose is not to get a job offer but to cooperate, to make a favorable impression, and to be called back for a second interview. May 1973 graduate John Hanson chose com· munication as a major, as it would help him in later years. He feels a degree should not be observed as an assurance of a future job, but as a desirable educational background. Hanson stressed, "College helps one see things clearly, ~ .aware. of events occurring, and grasp new prmclples, Ideas, and terminology. The series of experiences offered by college are much more beneficial than, say, those m a factory or a store; they aren't as limited." A travelmg exlubll from the hakespeare Librar 10 lI'aslnngtoo, DC. includ>ne a number of rare man npta is the first In a senes 01 f"\ e'1'I scheduled dur ing Park Id~' "~ake~peare Sem .. The exhrbn ,,;U be on dJspIay In the library's peciaJ CoIl display area on I el lWO from Jan. 1~through Feb. I from 74$ a.m to 4-30 p.rn fonda) through Frida, Olber e'en planned for lIle "Shakespeare s.m ., lDdude a prcducuon b\ The .to" Shakespeare Company of Franeisce on larch I and a symposium on "Shakespeare. the ,Iedia and the Secondar) SChool" 00 •larch 30. featunr« nat onalIy recognized hi espearean scholars A n"" lhree credit elWlll coun;e on "Shakespure and Film" ill be offered IhroIlIhOUt the semester on ·edntsda and Thursda~ boguuung Jan 16 and ,,;U feature lU rJlms Tbesl! millS, though pan of the courst' are free and open to the po and ",11 open ,Ih Oliv' ... • "Hen!')' \, followed by III Japanese aclaplauon of' ae, belll." Kurosa"a· "~Throne of Blood" CFeb. 6 • ca. l\ani's "Romeo and Juliel" I.lor 20), Classified r ........... ' TT~ln .......-.0 Of'l~,,"'~lp ......... U.rt ...-rtH '0 INn S ~ ... P.- ......... • 10 6U Jaf~.P!l'l ,.,. ~ ftl cetrICI t toItfoctWl .. • ... G • ... kUP'''' _IRI DteI- ~."s. .. I ... Personals QLDIBS 10years ago "Fun Fun Fun:' by The Beach Boys.was on the charts, and it is available along with 4500others in stock. Advice continued from page 3 discussed. Video tape equipment is rtsl for role playing and resulting instant ,,-ailab e eediJaCk.pus interviews are scheduled to provide ()1-C~; and registrants with an opportunity to ernpl~) mutual interests. Employers are provided ~he registrant's credentials upon the 11~ nt's request, and facilities are provided for registra . t . S t ducting of m erv1ews. even o 10-day e_ conas to when companies will be interviewing n,llce~ven in a glassed-in bulletin board in the . ~oom Building upper concourse. 0:: istration steps should be taken during a W:nt's last semester of his or her junior year; no than fall of the senior ypar. According to ~~rd although the job market is the best it's in three years, it is still very tight. For this son especially, students sho~ld be prepared for MUrt? career plans by the semor year. Students Must Take Initiative earnard emphasized that juniors and seniors t take the initiative to use placements. It is up to individual student to seek out contacts i!tCfSS3rY in his job search. ··rd like to see 100 percent of future graduates ~ ter in placements," Elmore commented. -students don't understand the payoff, both in ey and job satisfaction, of the best positive proach to acquiring a position." Although a positive approach may be executed, Elmore stressed placem(lnts does not guarantee ch registrant a position. College may be one of many steps toward a future preferred job. Barnard emphasized that college is preparation for the ture; for a future of many possible career changes. Placements can help college be a step in the right direction. Advice For Job-Seekers Recruiting practices bring Placements personnel o contact with personnel men and women who dfer furthur advice. Elmore discovered: "PerSOllllel people in education are optimistic. There are ~ite a few jobs for aggressive, good, professional educators. Many candidates in the past have been Wednesd y, Jan. 16, 1 7 HE PARKSID 11 Shakespea e Se His observations have rev d h ratioofmentowome . ~led thatatPark idethe Un erway e Jr,e three to one Du · nhsignmg up for interview are h · rmg t e last few ave begun seeking minor·r to years, compani requirements. Organiza/ ies meet ~mploym nt women. ions are anx1ou to hire Zimmermann commented ha get acquainted with some t _ ~ students hould way a student with . one m lacement! . This abilities can be fou~~t~ble personality traits and specific kind of per o1 a compar.y d irin a 1 son . n regatd to students in suggested strong! general, Elmore "h . " Y that they broaden th ·r onzons. Organizations observe the acquiring of ~e;.t a~d-or relevant experiences outside of th ms I u on and the area as a favorable t Students should seek these opportunities through sue? methods as summer jobs. educational • penences, and field work. Ad_vice to graduates is not limited to Placement SerVIces. One of the best sources or information . th~ current or recent job-seeker. S~udents should get as much field e. ·perience a poss1_ble; broaden their backgrounds. Also, enough electives should be taken in order for the tudent to have ~ome other field to fall back on," commented Parks_1de student Kathy Gipp. Gipp's lack of field experience ~~taining ~o her sociology maj caused her difficulty while job hunting. _Bruce Ho_ffm~n, January 1973 Parkside graduat with a ma!or m math and a minor in computer programming, agreed with Gipp, "If I'd had anywhere from a month to three months of on-th job experience about six months ago, I d be a lot better off. I would advise students to get a part-time job in some field related to their major." Past psychology major and 1971 Park id graduate, Charles Monroe, is currentlv a doctoral student of sociology at Marquette, but ;emembered plenty of interviews. He feels pursual of a graduate degree is advisable for students in help professions, but offered advice to future jobseekers: "Don't come on overly aggressiv and overbearing during an interview; the job ma ·et doesn't need people with this trait. Personality A G 5 e ter" weak in aggressiveness and ability that they aren't finding jobs. Students must be aggressive." uGrade point average is important, but not allportant. It means much less if one's comunication and personality are poor. Students factors are very important." C I • f • d Parkside student Mike Krekling revealed that th Q 55 e • interview's purpose is not to get a job offer b to 1-----;:;;..;:;;_,._;:....;;;....;;:;....;=._+-__ ...;;;;...;;;...;~.;;...;;_;,...:::..,:..;;;_,.1 cooperate, to make a favorable impre ion, and to be called back for a second interview. ~d ta~~ communication and English classes if their ab1hties to communicate intelligently, both mbally and in written form, are not proficient," ~e~ted H. D. Mellin, employment manager of ~go.s Marshall Field & Co. Li~ew_1se, Elmore also stressed the importance of _1nd1~1dual: "Degrees, resumes, and paper Clllfidenttals only get you into an interview. From • these plus you as a person count in whether or they need you " Elmore offered additional advice to graduates. Q~DIES May 1973 graduate John Hanson ch com· munication as a major, as it would help him in later years. He feels a degree should not be observed an assurance of a future job, but a a d irabl educational background. Han on tr ~sed "Coll helps one see things clearly, be aware of • occurring, and grasp new principl • ideas, and terminology. The series of experiences offered by college are much more beneficial than, y, th in a factory or a store; they aren't a limited." l0 years ago "Fun Fun Fun," by The Beach Boys, was on the charts and it is available along with 4500 others in sto~k. 6 THE PARKISDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 Brief news SAB restricted to persons over 17 oIlhe' tudeDt Activities Building will be restricted to persons t8 of age and older ,,"ben beer is being served. it was announeed ~ ooly Urn beer not ser ved is during special events <:II are open IDthe public. w hieh are rare ~ new ~tJoD de\'eJoped as a result of a CODtroI problem in th 17 Y r aids .,.."""'t Underage persons were and d tbere be aDy' trouble. University personnel as ud<nt bamnden and aDyone else providing beer to minors. hable lor """"",ution l1timately. the privilege to serve beer 00 urn c d be ..... oIled C rdinator of AuxUuu'y Servi Dave BIShop explained that reJao y I Par de ludell!.! are afleeted by this. although there ar ho are 17or younger. . Ily high school students taking only or Jwo _"...". II. ho I t dunn the,. k aD area can be enclooed for beer the of lh building kept available to all students But lor ad rnaVl uch a d Ignatlon 's ,mp<NlbJe. Bishop leels. so lIloJ the new Union built th restriction WIll be Ul loree. Information center to cash checks ~Dg a chc'ck-casluDg servtce at the tudell!.!.laculty and stafl beginDing looday. ted Ul partiCIpating may' register at the 10· Par de 1 0 and ooe other lorm of Identilicatioo m~~~re::~~, m order to regiSleI'. and Par 'de 1.0. must be po dt urne a ch k IS c ed PersooaJ checks lor S5 or less (00 per day) and there ,.,11 be a lSo<:entservIce charge p"r c Bill "ebIlbr. D1reetorof ,tUdeDt Ule said a "e<}' striclattitude will dopIed lOI' rd noc..wt!c'eIlt lund checIts, A $1 penally will be rged In order lor th "Tller of such checks to coolinue using the r pUon of lh bad cheek For ludenls who ha"e an !.!l:lndulll debt the end of th m ler. grades will be ,.ithheJd tu !.!will not be alIo .. ed to regISter lor the next semester debt Is pa.d. bubr described the servIce as "taking care of nt".o lOX"" by tuden We are not going to be a bank, though. Just to help peopl t through the day " Costume Shop has openings The Parksi The !er's Costume hop ha OpeOUlgS lor people ined orklng on costumes. This will ,nclude repair, main· aDd truet 00 01 costlDDea Opportunities will exist to ....."nM~C also t can be obtained lor this .. ork. For CCXltaetfaculty members Tom Rel1lert ext 2S&l or 2568. or o k Carrington I 2102 Graduate scores in top one percent de graduate lory Anne PietkiVltch 2115 laSalle SI., Racine. n no ed that e ored ID the top one percent of the 5.673 recently tooll the American Society 01 Clinical ationa! R"II try E. am lor .Iedical Te<:hnologists, the leve! P e lor med teebs pnng. 1m medIcal technology grad Pletkivitch interned at SI. Luke'. II pial where she nOVo's employed as a med tech, As an lDldcrgraduate at Parkslde. she was a M)TOn O. Lawson Foundation balarllillp udellt Reaents approve mission ha roved the select mission statement for TheBoardolRegents s app , 1 d t . .ch will 1I0w the UniversIty to deve op gra ua e Parkaide '::hll le d';ree programs in fields allied to business and programs "as rs s-e " ight bezi . industry, or tying into the industrial society miSSIOn, IDt gin In the lall 01 1975. Foreign athletes need room and board . et several foreign athletes from Parkside has. an opportumt~o~ldg class athletes, who in many cases Sweden and Africa. Thesear~ tries in the Olympics in track and have or wo~d repr~ent fthel~C~~fferroom and board for four years field. What 15 needed IS a ar:nt Y ted in opening their home to one of for these athletes. Anyone meres t Orby MosS Assistant Athletic th.ese athl~tes is :~kedE~o~::~g. Lucian R~sa from Ceylon is Director. m the y., f gram currently at Parkside through this type 0 pro . Film Society to meet Th will be an organizational meeting 01 the Parkside Film ,ere Wed d January 16at7'30p,m, in Dl74LLC. Everyone Society on nes ay. . is welcome. Phy. Ed. Building policy faCUlty receive state Family Identlflution Card 1 1 The p"rkSide family identification card is a convenience for the. ;mm:e.d~ate family (,\pouw&ttdchildrenonly; of faculty. staff and studenf5 who use the athletiC faCIlities. 2 When US,ng the athletic fiKlllties. the family of faculty, staff and students may present e-,the1' tM' family identification card or the identification card ~ the faculty membe~, staff ~ or studftlt, Furth"'" proof of Identification may be requIred by those managing the '.K,My I "ff' Mo d 3 Fam,ly identificahon cards may be ~cured trom the physica educa Ion a Ice n ay Ihrough Friday Iromla.m, t04 p.m. beginning January 1<1, 1974. .. The' charge tor Ihecard will be $1.00 (The charge for the second semester. 1973·14 will be ~~) Beg,nn,ngwith Ihe ecademic yur 1974·7S, cards will be SOl? on a yearly basis only trom September 1 to Augl,4t 31, The charge will be $l.?O r~ardl~s of time of purchase. S only one lemily idenf;licatlon card per family will be Issued. . 6 Family identif,cation cards will list the name (s) of the spouse and children on the card, 7 ThOSe allow;1'l9 uneuthorlzed persons to use the family ick!ntification card will lose the ~l f.cat'OI\card and surrender the privilege of using the physical education building. • Fam,ly memben mey bring one guest to Ihefacilltyfor a $1.00 charge. , ALL PERSONS USING THE ATHLETIC FACILITIES MUST OBEY THE FOLLOWING RULES AND REGULATIONS: Rules and Regulations 1 AJ'lyone using the athletic lacilitles must have an I D card. '2 The 10 card must be shoWn upon request at the athletic tacility. J, Tl'IOH gsi09 the pool and sauna must exerCise special care. The following rules govern the.r VSt' •. No rvnn 09. pushing or snoving 011 Ihe pool deck or in the pool area. b ()nly onle penon at a timle may use Ihe diving board. c P~s i" street c\(ltheswill not be allowed on the pool deCk. d Food.s protlib,tf'd in the pool area . e ArtifiCIal sw m devict'S are not allowed in the pool. The use of fins. masks and goggles is pNlhib,le<! I NOone ISpermi"ed in Iheguard tower except the lifeguard. 9 Leaden 01 organiZe<! groups visiting the pool shall assume full responsibility for the can· duct of the r groups. h Patrons shOuld acQuaint themselves With the various depths of 'he pool. I. N09'aucontein.ersareallowed in the bathhouse Or pool area. The lifeoguard may expel from the pool anyone violating these rules, or anyone whose can· duel s ieopardizing the safety or pleasure of others. • Family members mus' provide all clothing, towels and locks. Empty lockers are ava,l.ble in locklerareas. No locks may be left on the lockers at Iheend of the day. S. PARENTS MUST STAY WITH CHILDREN AGE TWELVE OR UNDER, 6, ANYONE VIOLATING THE RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE ATHLETIC FACILITY WILL BE ASKED TO LEAVE! 1, l'hoseusng the Sa\Jfla musl strictly adhere to the following instructions: a Nt n,mum 01 two people in the Sauna. b. Maximum 01 twelve people in Sauna. c Swim suits only. d Keep hanas off contrOls. e L,mit use 10 fillMn minutes. f caut,on e-x1ende<l sfay may cause diuiness. "" Absolutely no one allowed in the Sauna alone. r grants Parkside has been UW Central Adtninis~OlIf"" members of its facult ~~ awarded two UndY \e Teaching Improve ergra totaling $15.224, tnenl ~ The grants are totaling $15925' ha ,,",,,, , , w Icb selected from 105 submitted by facully rP"PoIolt univer-ai tiag and 141'01r1 ~ Centers in the uw ttr."., Twelve campuses S~ awards. r~ Receiving grants art " Graflin and Peter II assistant professors ol $7,979 lor the project "A Pacing Program f~ Composition," and Man llappel, assistant pro! ,. Education, $7,245,for ~ .... "utilization of pa ...nt.~ Teams in a MUlti!: Teacher Education C..... The Graflin-Martln pr covering the current ~ summer session .lad semester, will focus (II truction of a personalW!d, pacmg system of instruc.tia better teach necessary freshman compositiCII in a time p"riod nollimlled traditional semesler,1be will initially he tried • sections of English 010, • man course for stooenb instruction in basic writiDI and, if successful, will be to all first-year com courses and any other who may need such help Happel's project. w being begun this sem_ supplement an existing "Teaching lor the M Society." Teacher tra enrolled in the COursE' taught by a tealn comJlOlM Happel and five ~ representing the cultural of an inner city area. Thf will be taught at Vi Park high school in Ra_ the parents are Black aodLlIiI American. liGHT 'n - ·It e Iii by J,rry ~_...-. Sight 'n Sound ..._Io~ NoW that the holidaYS' " """.. your pockets are .bUl9lnG ~ ~ cash gifts you re<el"'fCl, y041yf1# ... wondering hOW to sper!d wisely. . QUII'" rtf/I# Why not in....esl,lt III ..-. fI' equipment? Sight n ~ "" ffII suit ants will helP you ",'" • gear from suct! famous,P1fI1lI'I-' Marantz, Sony, supers.e; '(OIl .... many others. We'll urrtf'" match components 10 ~" present system, take v;::;, ."'" in trade on a new sYS , from scratch. ~111'!~ Best of aiL Sight 'n loI"~'" for every ear, a price , "",...... If you woul~ lik~ t~IIII' Hi.Fidelity, SIght n PIU",.I' ~ number 01 AUDIO vtfret ", .. $1 25) which yOli can lI·thiS rJ'W .. in' and say yOl! seW• rt toP' RANGE,R. If YO~HI"'¥If I"'" electrOniCS CISa ca 'etY ol .w"~ hOW to join lhe SO<;~e "" ~ sultants and recel ron training lor certitica ' r1fII.. ,IDU'I'I - II' Need some new 1111'fIIIIII Sight 'N sound is Il~u J til ftII' reduction ~Ie. Cllt'll' ,.eI • others as loW 'S,l';' D Tapes as lOW,I· UN SIGHT'nsO .1ft' Stereo' - ...... TV It""""gA.. Hi Fi CoP'r-- pt-.. Rariutf 21st&Tayl?re S.l.'- Open Daily tU9 6 THE PARK SOE RA1 GER Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1974 s Co news r cted o persons over 17 h checks n top one percent ,Racine, the 5 673 of Oinical the Regents approve mission roved the select mission statement for The ~oard ~f Reg~ts ~fs apfhe University to develop graduate Parkside which w a ow . fields allied to business and gram ~tasters degree programs m . . "gh be . . fr'Justrv ~; tying into the industrial society m1ss1on, m1 t gm m the fali ~f 1975. . thletes need ro o m a nd bo a r d Fore ig n a . to get several foreign athletes from Park ide has. an opportumty rid class athletes, who in many cases eden and Africa. These ar~ wo untries in the Olympics in track and have or \\O~d repr~ent thei.; c~o offer room and board for four years field. 1-'hat 1s n eded is a faJ?~ Y sted in opening their home to one of for e athlet: · Any~ne 10 e~~ct Orby Moss, Assistant Athletic th -e athl~te is as~e Edto Bco 'lding. Lucian Rosa from Ceylon is Director m the Ph, . · Ill curr nu.'· at Parkside through this type of program. film Society to meet There will be an organizational meeting of the Parkside Film ·etyon Wednesday, January 16 at7:30 p.m. in D174 LLC. Everyone · welcome. Phy. Ed. Building policy F•mlly Identification Card Rules and Regulations l An us ng theathlttic facilit ies m ust have an ID card. , e 1O card mus' beshown upon request at the athletic facility. 3. T e 115lng he pool and sauna m ust exercise special care. The following rules govern ATHLETIC pens At 8:00a.rn. Faculty receive state grants Parkside has been UW Central Adminis:uri members of its facuitv ~ awarded two Und· T h. er r2 eac mg Improvem totaling $15,224. ent C The grants are totaling $159,254 W~tc selected from 105 su~mittE:<1_ by faculty r:n umvers1t1es and 14 1 Centers in the W oTwelve campuse. awards. Receiving grants are Graffin and Peter assistant professors of $7,979 for the project Pacing Program rO:. Composition," and . tan Happel, assistant prci Education, $7,245, for th "Utilization or ParentTeams in a .1ulttc Teacher Education Cou The Graffin-Martin p covering the current summer session and semester, will focu truction of a per onal pacing system or in better teach necessaf) freshman compo ition iri a time period not limit traditional seme ter Tot will initially be tried sections of English 010 1 man course for stud n instruction in basic wn and, if successful, mil be to all first-year com courses and any other who may need such h Ip Happel's project being begun this em supplement an exi Ung "Teaching for the lul Society." Teacher tra enrolled in the course taught by a team co Happel and five par representing the cultural of an inner city area. 'The will be taught at W Park high school in Ra the parents are Black a American. by Jerry OUb<fl Sight 'n Sound Aucho '°" Now that the holidays "' your pockets are _ooig.n; • cash gifts you received, ~ wondering how to sP""' wisely. . n QIII Why not invest +t ' od equipment? Sight 'n 50" ltCI sultants will help you st i,- • gear from such fa"'°"' F lfll Marantz, Sony, supe~ yf1I many others. We'll r,ortfil '{Ill match components to ~,i, present system, take v"" ., • in trade on a new sySfl!fll, from scratch . ,ed ,,,; Best of all. Sight 'n ~ r,,rr for every ear, a price t ,,.rnrrrlff 11 you would lik~ ~nd s,11 Hi-Fidelity, Sight n pRIMftS number ~f AUDIO havttrft #' Sl.25) wh+ch you canw '"" fl"' in and sav you sa ,re cer. RANGER . If you~ Ylf'J electronics as a ~,et~ of t,;ll4i' how to 101n the . rt,< and rectrvf sultants ·rcation training for cert1 i 1 1out11• " Need some new vtnt • 5"" Sight 'N sound ,s ~:uts • I "; reduct ion sale. cu Sl lf •"' others as low as ft Tapes as 10w as Sl . OU,.O SIGHT'n S ...... n V f{tCOrv-' Stereo-T - H' Fi cornpontll I cinr• 21st & Taylor•lla_ t • ·19 "a · Open Daily ti • STAFF MEETING Wed. Jan. 23 2:30 p.m. RANGER LLC D194 . All interested persons welcome Wednesday, Jan. 16. 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 .. 8 _LIlt'" 10 Ia _llidl American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phon 65 -25 - J'Dlc.. NOTICE ..... SU... lllol.1ICoual OF TME nATE Of' II.. yOltk COUNTY OJ' "I(W yOalC - ,....- = CV .... OQ_. N CV =- - Villa Capri Shoppfug Center SSz North 22nd Ave. Kenosha; (Ohio St. Racine) -1122 Day and Evening Hour5 by APpoin,ment announces the association of JOHN WENTlAND, D.V.M. and the opening of PARKSIDE ANIMAL CLINIC START THE SEMESTER OUT RIGHT SE88M Electronic slide file with a .e or, ..... - ..... oC'1:I GJ[[1[il GJGJGJ GJGJI2J 80 - ,....- = cv .... OQ_. N cv =-~ ~ PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE America 392 60th t. Phon STAFF MEETING Wed. Jan. 23 2:30 p.m. RANGER LLC D194 · All interested persons welcome JOHN W. MERRICK, D.V.M. announces the association of JOHN WENTLAND, D.V.M. and the opening of PARKSIDE ANIMAL CLINIC Villa Capri Shopping Center ., North 22nd Ave. Kenosha; (Ohio St. Racine) •·9122 Day and Evening Hours by Appointment START THE SE E OUT RIGHT SES 0 - ---- PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE OIC ..... c:, - - Cl) Cl. -- • THE PARKSIDE RANGER wednesdlly, ".n. 16, 1974 Sportsfest m 11 al borne against tbe Wa)ne Slate from ~II, Ilc!l 'Ibis . turday's contesl against Wayne I eould IWOvlde e IDtet1'Slillgba etball. a first year coach al yn !lob mar an Ict.·ocate of "Blitz Basketball," a press· run lorm thai ulihzeo 10-12 players per game. 'Ibis style of '-'lkelhaJl Ill' e>el'}'Olle00 hIS and the opponent's team, a real koul The fast pace abould be the tnJe lesl foc the Rangers, who r\ll m I 10 th a lillIe peed of therr nYo" in QlllCk Qlambliss, m I De d Joe HUller, all of whoco have added a hlUe 10 the olf ,e scorin& pot. Croll country ski races here Saturday Plrk ide's trOSS country nmung lr Us will be the SIte 01 flnl annual Par ide Cr06S Qlunlr)' ill~ OlarnPlllllSrups 10 held turday. January 19 tllim The IllrtlDl line foc the 13 rae will oppo&Ite Petrifying Park ID Kenosha county, 00 tbe Par de campus. The m ..illsIar1 with the Class racers cocnpeling 00 the 15 10m rcourse (9.3 miles). For there will also be divisions for B, Veterans Collegiate and the loUowll~ 1ge dlvisiorlS: 111-17 14-n, 12·13. and 11 and 11 and under which will be 2.5 kIDs. Bill Knutti, veteran Kenosba skier. ",'ill serve as the race director with Vic Godfrey t CoordinalOr of Club Sports at Parkside, heading up the entries. The entry lee is $2.00 with a $3.00 fee for late entries. Contestants must possess a current Central United Slates Ski Association membership card. !edals will be awarded In the lOp three in each class. The ttl races ",11 be five 3 I mil I In four th the e""",,Uoo of the The place to go for Pants and things! HOFF 'S RECORDS TAPES Discount Prices! 5107 • Silttl "' •. ...... 6M - 56th Street FREE DEL/FER Y 44 7 nnd A venue Kenosha Wi con in Phone 654-0774 Cagers split pair Phy. Ed. Bldg. SchedUI PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING SCHEDULE JAN , TE' The gym is usually closed from 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mol'ldey th 1'-12 NO. t .m' practice. On Sunday and Wednesday evenings 6'''' rv Frilltr .. athletiC e . I b 1 th ' . P.m. &rid tively u"ntil10 p.m.. intra murals wu e us n9 egyms. IIlIJI TUes. Jan. 22 - Gym Open Handball courts open pool open Gym Open for recreation Intramural basketball Handball courts open pool open Thurs. Jan. 17 - Gym Open for recreation Handball courts open pool open Wed. Jan. 16 . The Rangers defealed hSSOUri-81.Louis 87-76 Frtday night at the Physical Education Building behind sop~omore center Gary Cole's 24 pOints and then 1051 saturday night, 66-61, to Southern fllinois·Edwardsville. Parkside's record stood at 4-10 heading Into a game Tuesday night at SI. Xavier College 10 Chicago. The Rangers will meet Wayne Slate here Saturday. at 7:30 p.m. at the Phy Ed BUIlding before beading to sQ..uthern Illinois and Indiana (or games Monday and Tuesday with Indiana State-Evansville ~nd Southern lIlinois-Edwardsvllle. Against UMSL, Parkslde jumped off 10 a quick 8-0 lead in the first half before UMSL was able to get on the board. The Rangers, with Malcolm Mahone hitting a number of short jurnpers and baseline shots, led 24-11 midway through the half. Parkside beld a 42-32 halftime lead. The Rangers came out fast in the second stanza and had upped their margin to 18 points before UMSL whittled the lead to 12 midway through the half. Parkside rallied and upped the lead to 83-64. Cole pulled down 18 rebounds in addition to his 24 points while ~Iahone had 18 points and 10 boards. Chuck Chambliss with 16 and Joe Hutter with 10were also Fri. .ren. 18 - Gym open Handball courts open pool open sat. Jan. 19 . Gym Open Basketball games Handball courts open pool open sun. Jan. 20 . ftNJn. Jan. 21 Gym open Handball courts open pool open Joe Hutter ~~~i1'~ Oelftj SUPER CHEF ~ , ... 34ll Sb";d'! Rd. "92& 391h.... ~?~~F.~Pa ~ - >~:::ii".liiii::!~ 12:30 p.m .. ':3O P.m. a p.m. - 10 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 10 e.rn. 12:30p.m .. " p.m. &6 P.m. lOp."" lO:30a,m""30pm I.. 8:30a.m. 10;30a'm'&'pI'II· 1CI1l111 11:30 e.rn. _ l:30·p.~. 2:lOp", lI, 10:30 a.rn. ·5 p.rn 8:30 e.m. -5 p.m. E~tjr 11 a.m .. 1:30 p.m. ebtlilOirlgara..1 9:30 a.m .. 4 p.m. JV·S:30 Varslly . 7:)0 8:30 e.m .. S p.en. 3:30 p.m .. S p.m. but Chambliss' fifth ,. SIU's Don Koppeaha charity tosses which.... Ice the game. SIUhit.. fnul shots and a Parkside a baaIili Dimitrijevic before1IIe out. Building open at 2 p.m .. 10 c.m. ~11 lacltiti~ available mlramurals in gvmsl -- ... 12:3Op.m. ·1:3OP.m.&,p,~_.' 8:30 e.m. _ 10 p.re. "II 12:30 p,m .. 2 p.m. 12:30 p.m. -1:3OP.m.&, all day except between I:;;' '" ll:JOa.m, ·1:3Op.m. &6P",~'~:1J • NolIililO balance r.'" • Nolillilll" number of. you wrill AT FIRST UOF RACIIl CHECI' IS ~ AT FIRST NAil'" OF RACINE Open your Ifee -- account 5011 - First Nati~~", and Trust Com ~ ..' .- "........,..,~ Cro s country ski races here Saturday /\I' R 11 nd under ·hich will be 2.5 km . Bill Knutti, veteran Kenosha · , '>I.ill ·e a the race dir ctor with Vic Godfrey, rdinator of Club Sports at Par ide, heading up the entries. Th entry fee is $2.00 with a $3.00 fee for late entries. Contestants must possess a current Central mted tate Ski Association member hip card . • tedal will be awarded to the top three in each class. The place to go for Pants and things! 614 - S6lh Street · nue K no ha. Phone 65 -0 4 Cagers split pair The Rangers defe~ted • t Louis 87-76 Friday I n · ti . t at the Phy ical Educa on :~ding behind sop~omor~ center Garv Cole's 24 pomts an n lo t Sa·turday night, 66-6~, to th uthern Illinoi -Edwardsville. P ·de' record stood at 4-10 ar I Tu day heading into a game es . night at t. Xavier Co~lege m Chicago. The Rangers will me:~ Warne tale here Satur~y. ;-30 p.m. at the Phy Ed Building b~fore heading to S(!.Uthern Winoi and Indiana for _games tonday and Tuesday with Indiana tale-Evansville ~nd Southern Illinois-Edwardsv~e. . t u••SL Parkside gain ,n ' . ·umped off to a quick 8--0 lead m fiie first half before UMSL was able to get on the board. The Ran~ers. with Malcolm Ma~one hitting a number of short Jumpers and ba eline shots, led 24-11 midway through the h~lf. Park ide held a 42-32 halftime I d. f t . Th Rangers came out as m the econd tanza and_had upped th ·r margin to 18 pomts before t L hittled the lead to 12 m.idwav through the half. Par ide rallied and upped the lead to 83-64. ole pulled down 18 rebounds in ddition to hi 24 points while 1ahone had 18 points and 10 board . Chuck Chambliss with 16 and Joe Hutter with 10 were also Phy. Ed. Bldg. Schedlll HYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING SCHEDULE JAN . ''-U P ·s usually closed from 3:30 p.m . to 8 p.m . Monday lhr F NOTE : The gym 'rce on Sunday and Wednesday evenings, 6:30 P Ill u t C.., athletic teams prac_ 'tr~murals will be us1ng the gyms. lflG lively until 10 p.m ., ,n Gym Open for recreation 11 :30 p.m.- l :30 P-m. Wed- Jan. 16 . Intramural basketball 8 p.m . 10 p.m. Handball courts open 8:30 a.m . · to P-m. Pool open 12 :30p.m.- 2p.m. &6p.m lOp 7 • Gym Open for recreation Thurs. Jan. 1 Handball courts open Fri Jan . 18 · sat. Jan. 19 · Pool open Gym open Handball courts open Pool open Gym Open Basketball games Handball courts open Pool open 10 :J0a.m . - 1:J0p.m,&ap IT\. 8.JOa.m.- 10 :30am. &ll )Op g 11 :30 a.m .. 1 30 P-m. 10:30 a.m .. s p.m. 8:30 a.m .. S p.m. Entiret,u Id 11 a.m .. 1:30 P.m . 8:30 a.m . . • P-m. JV-5:30 Varsity 7 )0 8:30 a.m . . s P.m. 3:30 p.m .. s p.m. Sun. Jan. 20 · MOn. Jan. 21 Building open at 2 p.m . · 10 p.m . all facllilies avallablt intra murals 10 QYmu, !';,• i. Gym open 12 :30p.m.- 1:l0p.m. &apm P Handball courts open 8:30 a.m .. 10 p.m. · · IOp Pool open 12 :30 p.m. 2 P.m Tues. Jan. 22 . Gym Open Handball courts open Pool open . regarding the above schedule or any scheduling of lht Pt, All queSliohns Id be directed to the departmental office. Building s ou in double fig~es for the Ran~ers. Against SIU-E Saturday mght, a team which had defeated Parkside 58-50 on a neutral floor in December, Parkside never 1~. The Rangers got behind 10-4 m the game's early minutes and were forced to play catch-up ball the rest of the way. The Rangers moved to within five and three points in the waning minutes before SIU center Leon Wright hit twice on the bonus with 1:36 remaining to move SIU ahead 61-57. Parkside again narrowed the gap to two as Chambliss hit on two free throws • No mini111 balance re,n • No limit t1 IN number of CICb you write SUPER CHEF Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 2, issue 16, January 16, 1974 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-01-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic policies committee advising alan shucard campus concerns committee https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/96e70a513c3b648d3b008f06172abbc6.pdf 1c7ce26c4b78337042fa4b1003468de5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 2, issue 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Advising battle continues Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Will build new road, parking lots by Harvey V. Hedden Parkside students may find it easier to park next fall because of two new parking lots scheduled to be built. The lots will be located near the Communication Arts Building and the proposed site for the new student union and will have a combined capacity of 1,045 vehicles. The lots are needed because of increased student enrollment, and the eventual closure of the Kenosha Campus. Work will also begin this summer on the new Student Union across the loop road from the Classroom Building and, as a result, the faculty parking lot will be lost. The net gain in parking spaces will be 225. If this fall it is evident that more parking spaces are needed, another 450-vehicle lot could be constructed behind the P.E. Building by the fall of 1975, according to James Galbraith of Planning and Construction. On the basis of estimates that only 46 percent of the student body is on campus at any one time, and with increasing reliance on car pools and mass transit due primarily to the energy crisis, Galbraith believes that the 225 space net increase should be sufficient for next year. Galbraith also stated that the "back-up" parking lot across the street from the heating plant could be put into service if the need arose. Gil Eagles, "the entertaining psychic," will demonstrate his extrasensory perception tonight in the Comm Arts Theater, sponsored by the Activities Board. Story on page 3. In addition to the new parking lots, work may also be started on a new outer loop road that would be constructed outside the present one and would be the only access to the two new parking lots. Shuttle buses and service vehicles would still use the old loop road. Plans for the new road have not yet been approved by the Building Committee, but even if they are, Galbraith said he doubts that the road could be completely surfaced by this fall. All of this and more is part of the so-called "Master Plan" that one day envisions Parkside becoming a campus of 25,000 students. Total costs for this phase of the plan, which includes the two new parking lots and the new outer loop road amounts to $776,900. The total costs for these, the third lot behind the P.E. Building, the completed outer loop road, lights and sidewalks would be $1,030,000. The Parkside RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974 Vol. II No. 17 PSGA Elections committee named by Harvey V. Hedden Last semester began like any other for the Parkside Student Government Association. Petitions were circulated, candidates campaigned and caucused and finally, on Nov. 20th and 21st, approximately 11 percent of the student body voted for the candidates of their choice. When the votes were tallied, Tom Jennett had been elected President, Chuck Perroni to C.C.C. and Vice President, Mary Clare Werve was elected Treasurer, and 17 other students were elected Senators. The primary issue that faced P.S.G.A. was that of Senatorelect Normal Neophyte. Controversy arose when Neophyte's election was challenged on the grounds that he violated Wisconsin Election Laws by not running under his legal name. At the first meeting of the newly elected Senate, Neophyte was refused a seat for that reason. After much deliberation P-S G.A. unanimously decided to abide by P.S.G.A. election laws and Wisconsin election laws where they apply, and to hold new elections in, the Spring Semester. Toward that end, the Assistant Dean of Students appointed a new Elections Committee as requested by P.S.G.A. Appointed to the committee were: Buzz Faust, president of the Parkside Activities Board; P.S.G.A. President Tom Jennett and Senator Bruce Volpintesta (neither is running for reelection); and Jane Schliesman editor of the RANGER. At the most recent P.S G A meeting, last Friday, Jennett announced that future meetings would be videotaped by Student Life. Jem&tt also asked that Senate Committees formed earlier in the year meet, organize and start working on their assigned tasks. The Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee will meet at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23 in LLCD174; students are welcome to attend. The only known candidate for P.S.G.A. President thus far is Lan Nielsen. When asked for his candid opinion of P.S G A Nielsen said, "It's a mess, I'd like to clear it up." Advising battle continues by Debra Friedell The Academic Policies Committee met last Thursday to debate the issue of academic advising, more specifically the' proposal by Alan Shucard! associate professor of E nglish, which calls for "the offices of academic advising to be staffed by faculty members who will be appropriately rewarded for advising." Last December a recommendation came from the Academic Policies Committee in which those students who have declared a major or an area of interest would be advised by faculty. Those students who are undecided would continue to receive academic advising through the Student Services Office administered by Allen Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor and Jewel Echelbarger, Assistant Dean of Students. Shucard's proposal would place all academic advising in the hands of the faculty to be administered through the academic Deans' offices (Dean Moy of the School of Modern Industry and Dean Norwood of the College of Science and Society) with "non-academic staff (supposedly the Student Services Office} assisting." No recommendation came out of Thursday's meeting; however, sessions will be held between the Deans of the College and the School with Dearborn's staff in which it is hoped some agreements can be made. Most discord appeared to be between the College of Science and Society and the Student Services Office. Echelbarger said, "Our people are professionals who do not see themselves as faculty assistants." Norwood felt that although Shucard's proposal involves the advising of 1200 students, he was "baffled that a proposal that says substantially the same thing as the proposal the Academic Policies Committee originally sent out can cause so much controversy...The proposal Shucard has advanced eliminates some of the options." Shucard claimed that "contrary to opinions that have been bandied about, I am not acting as the Dean's (Norwood) or Otto Bauer's (Vice- Chancellor) messenger boy." (A RANGER editorial called the proposal politically motivated in order to give more power to the academic deans' and create and save faculty positions.) No Money Available Insofar as financing the operation and hiring faculty while present faculty handle advising Norwood said, "Money to fund such a proposal is not available in the College's budget. That is not to say the campus administration, in its infinite wisdom, can't find or take money from other areas." James Dean, chairperson of the Academic Policies Committee, questioned those present to consider which system gives a higher degree of effectiveness. Barb Larson of the Student Services staff explained that career counseling and academic advising overlap. "If you separate the two," she said students will suffer." Dearborn added that academic advising is often just an excuse for a student to enter an advisor's door with personal problems. "Academic advising is a blur which encompasses many things," he said. Moy asked Shucard to elaborate on why the faculty is more capable of advising than the Student Sei vices staff. Shucard said the career counseling could still be handled by the Student Services Office while academic advising could be carried out through the academic deans' offices bv the facultv Moy again asked Shucard, "But what are the advantages of faculty advising?" Said Shucard, There is a short circuit in communications between the Dean's office and the Student Services • office. I don't know whose fault it is and I'm not interested. I would like to short circuit that communication need." Moy questioned whether or not the breakdown would not exist between the Dean's office-and the faculty as well. Vay n e J o h n s o n , a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r o f ?il?S?.?uy' thcT suS§ested changing the proposal to ead, The offices of academic advising are to be staffed by faculty as well as the Student Services Office.... Said Dearborn, "If you do that I'll pull out completely. I cannot just assign my staff over to the Deans administration." Echelbarger added that, Our staff are already under an administrative structure. It would be very difficult to have them report to the academic Deans as well." Strictly a Faculty Operation Dearborn added, "The proposal makes no reference to us, it is strictly a faculty operation I am not prepared to tell my staff to be assistants out of either of the academic Deans' offices." Dearborn said that the original proposal in which Student Services advised those students who were undeclared, "is working with the School and it can work with the College." But under this proposal Dearborn said the College would have the Student Services staff working whenever the faculty didn't want to, such as between semesters, nights and during the peak times. He continued, "Here we are arguing about budgets, Student Services and faculty. We're not talking about the students." Norwood agreed to a meeting with Dearborn and his staff, as Moy and Dearborn had set up earlier to work out some agreements and report back to the Academic Policies Committee this week. In ending, Dearborn said, "I am proud of my staff. They are young, and growing. All I ask is give us some stature." Shucard told Dearborn to "Stick to the issues and refrain from imputing other motives as you have been doing this past week." Dearborn interrupted, tolling Shucard, "If you want to give me a lecture come to my office. But I'm not the only one who's been thinking those thoughts." The Academic Policies Committee will meet again on Friday, Jan. 25 at 1 p.m. in Comm Arts room 233. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974 RANGER 1— Editorial/Opinion— Dangerous intersections need 4-way stop Definite iraffic safety probiems exist at two intersections adjacent to the campus. Since Parkside came into existence, and with its increasing population, the corners of County Trunk A and Wood Road and A and County Trunk Y (near the northeast end of the campus) have become hazardous. At A and Wood Road there is a visibility problem due to the hill just west of Wood Road on A. There is also a congestion problem when classes let out and a large volume of people are leaving at the same time. Congestion is even worse at the other intersection, for Y is a main route between Racine and Kenosha and not only University people use it but many other residents of both cities. Cars on A tend to dart out when there is the slightest opening. A four-way stop at both intersections would reduce the .hazards and hasten the flow of traffic, especially for cars at A and Y. We suggest that people at Parkside request Kenosha County to investigate this situation before anyone is injured or even killed. Since we have a commuter campus, and since statistics show that most accidents happen within 10 miles of home, this is a matter of concern to all of us. Point of view Bad deal for terminated employe by Michael Olszyk Kent Mayes was a police officer with the Parkside Safety and Security force from November 1, 1971 until May 23, 19 73. T hen as a result of Governor Lucey's announced productivity gain savings and low priority requirements for the 1973-75 biennial budget, Mayes' job was terminated. His salary of $8376 comprised part of the $16,736 savings from a 13 percent low priority requirement for Safety and Security. (Another $8508 was cut also from this department for the productivity allotment.) As a civil service employe, Mayes decided to appeal his case to the State Personnel Board in early summer. The Board agreed to hear Mayes' appeal later that summer on the grounds that the performance evaluation he had received as part of his lay-off procedure was considered to be invalid. A period of four months followed from the August 17 hearing until the Board finally issued its opinion on December 20, 19 73. It was a rugged time for Mayes who forfeited his unemployment checks; he attended Gateway Technical Institute during the day, thus completing a degree in police science. But in light of the Board's ruling of "full reinstatement immediately," the long wait seems so mehow recon ciled, that is until one considers that the Board has no legal recourse to enforce its ruling. Today Mayes remains unemployed while Parkside appeals the Board's ruling. James Greenwald, legal advisor for the Board, said that by delaying the remedy the Board had given the employe, the chances of that employe returning to his original job grew dimmer. This seems especially true and unfortunate now, considering that, after an-eight-month layoff, Mayes must go out and hire his own counsel to sue Parkside within 60 days of the Board's ruling so that he may return to Work. | f)oti>book bv Jane Schliesman "When major campus groups are at odds with each other the future of a quality University is dimmed." -RANGER editorial, Jan. 16,1974 The Academic Policies Committee meeting last Thursday was at best an exercise in frustration, but to this student observer it was a disillusioning and disheartening display of academicians thinking in circles, chasing themselves round and round the track and revving their engines in attempts to lure Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn out of the pit to show his stuff. When he finally accepted the challenge he apparently surprised at least a few persons present with his direct driving style and guts. The race was for real and the conflict no longer subtle. To be fair, it must be stated that a number of committee members watched this contest from the sidelines or waved the yellow caution flag. While there is solidarity among the Student Services staff, the faculty apparently are in a bit of a quandary as to what the whole thing is all about. I still defend RANGER'S analysis of it last week as a "power play," for it calls for the academic deans to administer the advising, taking it away from Student Services. Involved, therefore, is money and positions (the overt and covert foci of discussion) and therefore power for the deans. Shucard may not have intended this-he seems genuinely interested in a good advising system, even if he did say he didn't care whose fault the present communication problems in advising are-but Norwood is gunning for the checkered flag on this one. Confusion is understandable, for I'm still not sure whether Shucard or Norwood is the mechanic, and which of them is the driver, but their car was frequently seen going off the track into the sidelines of general degree requirements, budget, revision approvement process, and other potholes. The central issue here-what is best for the studentswas referred to as "obvious" and thus summarily dismissed for most of the meeting. It is my feeling that if they had dwelled on the obvious for a few minutes they could have avoided hassles that are likely to leave longlasting scars on relations between faculty and counselors. For example, Shucard said that faculty doing academic advising would be "volunteers who are good at it." If one-third of the full-time faculty here volunteered and were good at it (which seems a high estimate), there would be 57 faculty advisors. It is obvious that if you turn over 3400 und eclared or undecided students to 57 faculty, each faculty member would be advising 60 stu dents over and above his or her declared majors. This would make it difficult for many students to even get an appointment, let alone try and walk in without one (not to mention the strain on these teachers). It is further obvious that these faculty members would be giving up vacation time between semesters, since that is when students seek advising, in exchange for a "reward" such as a reduced class load during the semester. It seems to me that the faculty members who would be good at academic advising are those who can establish good rapport with students, those who are sought after for classes. To "reward" them by letting them work less in their chosen career seems rather paradoxical anyway, but also obviously hurts the students who could otherwise be exposed to the classroom experience with these people. Finally, since money does seem to be one of the considerations in this proposal, and since most of the cogs in the University wheel are facing budget cutbacks or at best holding, it just makes good economic sense to upgrade the present system if it is a viable one (which it certainly is) rather than start over with a whole new system. So this is my personal plea—one voice, but I think I speak for many students for I've discussed this with many of them-to both faculty and Student Services staff. The present system needs improvement in communication, but it is a good system and I would like to see i t retained. It keeps the faculty teaching and it provides the students with readily available, unbiased, understanding help from trained professionals in the field of advising and counseling. What the present system needs most is a higher measure of respect for each other on the part of the opposing entities in this conflict, and more generally on the part of everyone at Parkside-students, staff, faculty and administration alike. Tell ihe "truth, AriDTHE TRUTH » , ,Y'L,L 5ET YOU FREE.' Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974 TH E PARKSI D E RANGER 3 UW-P appeals officers reinstatement by Michael Olszyk Parkside has decided to appeal the State Personnel Board's ruling on Dec. 20, concerning the layoff of police officer Kent Mayes. According to Charles Stathas, a University System attorney, Gov. Patrick Lucey was to appoint a special council to represent Parkside last Friday. A petition of review to the circuit court was also to have been issued Jan. 18, 1974 by the University Legal System-within 30 days of the original Personnel Board ruling. The Board ordered that, "the Respondent (John C. Weaver, President, University of Wisconsin) immediately reinstate the Appellant (Mayes) to his former position, without any loss of seniority or other benefits and with full back pay, from the date of his layoff (May 23,1973) to the date of his receipt of the Respondent's written unconditional offer of recall to active employment." Personal Basis for Layoff Mayes, who was laid off due to cuts in appropriations, appealed to the Board June 5, 1973 objecting to the performance evaluation he had received as part of the layoff procedure by Ronald Brinkmann, director of Safety and Security. He contended that his layoff was based on "a very personal basis and was not fairly done," citing written proof that he was better qualified than one other officer, Laurence Augustine. Based upon the evidence given at the hearing Aug. 17, 1973 at Parkside, the Board ruled that "the Appellant was not the least efficient and effective employe amongst those employes in the layoff group in the police officer class." "The departure from previous Board cases concerning whether or not the burden of proof that rests upon the appointing authority is the same as showing discharge for just cause, is the procedural question that the University plans to appeal the case on," said Stathas. Procedure is Provided At the outset of the Mayes v. Weaver hearing, the burden of proof rested on the counsel for Weaver to prove to a reasonable certainty that the facts as relied on and stated in the layoff notice were in fact true and constituted just cause for the action taken. The State Bureau of Personnel provides for the procedure to be used in determining which employe shall be laid off when a reduction in force is necessary. It specifies that the three lowest ranking in seniority shall be evaluated by their superior based upon each employe's services and demonstrated competence and fitness. According to the Board's opinion, "the Respondent's only proferred evidence on this issue was the executed 'Layoff Performance Rating Scale' forms for the Appellant and Officer Augustine, which were prepared by Brinkmann on May 16, 1973." These forms gave numerical values to such "rating factors" as quality and quantity of work, work habits, work interest, and personal relations with the director. "The Respondent did not try to establish by witnesses or records why higher ratings were given Officer Augustine than the Appellant for any of the rating factors listed in the form," the Board's opinion stated. With regard to Mayes' principal witness, another police officer on the Security force, the Board's opinion believed his testimony to be "credible and plausible," saying that, "it constitutes almost the sole testimony to the job performance of the Appellant and Officer Augustine." James Greenwald, legal advisor for the State Personnel Board, said that the Mayes v. Weaver case was one of the first layoffs in which the "preponderence of evidence" rested on the employer, rather than the employe. This new "standard of proof" was based on what he called the "landmark" civil service law, Dec. 1971, involving Reinke v. Personnel Board. This law states that "in discharge proceedings before the ~ State Personnel Board, appointing authority has burden of proving that discharge was for just cause." "Prior to this, discharge for just cause had to be proven false by the employe," said Greenwald. Parkside's Personnel director, Richard Sarto, has yet to acknowledge, according to Mayes, the Board order for his reinstatement. Mayes was informed by Sarto on Jan. 5 of this year that the University planned to appeal the Board ruling. No Way to Enforce Greenwald commented that the "remedy" the Board gives the employe is poor in the sense that the statutes do not provide for an enforcement provision, in which the Board may go to court to enforce its ruling, such as the Wisconsin Employment Peace Act enables the Employment Relations Commission to do so. Instead, statutes 16.05 (l)(e) reads, "any action brought against an appointing authority by an employe for failure to comply with the order of the board shall be brought and served within 60 days after the date of the board's finding." "Right now I'm exploring the possibility of an act to put into force, to affect, implementation pending appeal," Greenwald said. "When the attorney general represents our ruling in court, I plan to- ask, 'how can the University appeal it without applying to it?' " Gil Eagles to demonstrate ESP Gil Eagles, credited by news accounts with driving a car blindfolded around a race track and through an infield obstacle course using the minds of passengers as eyes, will demonstrate his extrasensory perception (ESP) to the public Jan. 23 (Wednesday) at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Admission for students is $1.50, everyone else $2. Tickets can be purchased at the Information Center or at the door the night of the performance. Eagles, who has appeared on national television but emphasizes the college entertainment circuit, performed his driving feat last April in Kingston, Ontario. He was accompanied by the city police constable and members of the press. His eyes were covered by silver dollars, adhesive tape, a leather blindfold, then more tape. He was handcuffed to the wheel. "Their minds were my eyes," he was quoted as saying after the incident-free trip. "I've never done that before," he said. "Kind of fun, wasn't it?" During his performance, which ranges in length from one to three hours, "depending on the endurance of the audience," Eagles demonstrates ESP with members of the audience. He identifies serial numbers without seeing the object, reads minds, and sometimes gives psychic counselling to audience members who pre-submit questions. Eagles has been the subject of experiments by serious scholars who are studying psychic phenomena throughout the world. He also. conducts communication clinics and has had considerable success writing and adapting his abilities to the industrial and trade show markets. Reviewers have praised his stage presence and entertainment ability as well as expressing amazement at his demonstrations. Although Eagles is billed as "the entertaining psychic," the entire process of physic phenomena has been receiving considerable attention in recent years, much of it serious. Commander Edgar Mitchell experimented with earth communication from the moon, it is being studied at university institutes, and the Russians claim to have advanced the study of thought transference through ESP. There are even machines on the market today to assist persons in their every day practice of ESP. STAFF MEETING Wed. Jan. 23 2:30 p.m. RANGER LLC D194 All interes ted persons welcome by Walt Ulbricht EDITOR'S NOTE: Beginning this week film student Walt Ulbricht will be writing a column of re views in RANGER. His column will focus on local offerings in the community as well as at Parkside. Ingmar, Orson and Will This semester offers an outstanding opportunity for film enthusiasts. Ronald Gottesman's Film Directors course, Humanities 310, a nd Andrew McLean's Shakespeare and Film, Humanities 240, will screen cinema masterpieces. Critically acclaimed films of Ingmar Bergman, Orson Welles, Laurence Olivier and Akira Kurosawa will be shown for both registered students and interested friends of film. Gottesman specifically examines Bergman's search for Soul and Meaning and the enigmatic world of Welles. Seven Bergman films profile themes of God, Death and the Individual. Wild Strawberries, Virgin Spring, Winter Light and the powerful religious allegory, The Seventh Seal trace Bergman's beauty and mystery. Eight films of Welles (probably Kenosha's only genius) include the classic Citizen Kane, his experimental Macbeth and The Trial, Kafka's nightmare of deadly justice. McLean explores the problem of cinematic adaptation. Can Shakespeare's suggestive imagery be translated into a visual language? Nine discriminating and diverse Shakespearean films contrast the interpretation and technique of Olivier, Kurosawa, Welles and Castellani. The lavish 1935 Max Rheinhardt production of A Midsummer Night's Dream with interesting performances by James Cagney, Dick Powell and Mickey Rooney can not be adequately compared to Kurosawa's Throne of Bl ood, an excellent interpretation of Macbeth as a 15th Century Samurai. Never before has Parkside assembled a greater collection of superlative films. Combined with thfe comfort of th e handsome Comm- Arts Theater where most of these films will be shown, this semester will indeed be a "Magnum Force." Go to these shows and grow a little. Film Directors: Welles and Bergman Mondays 7:00 - 10:00 28 Jan. The Stranger 4 Feb. Lady from Shanghai 11 Feb. Macbeth 18 Feb. Mr. Arkadin 25 Feb. Touch of Evil 4 Mar. The Trial Bergman: 11 Mar. Smiles of a Summer Night 18 Mar. The Seventh Seal 25 Mar. Wild Strawberries 8 Apr. Virgin Spring 22 Apr. Winter Light 29 Apr. The Silence 6 May Persona Shakespeare and Film: Wednesdays 7:30-10:00 6 Feb. Kurosawa's Throne of Blood 13 Feb. Welles' Macbeth 20 Feb. Burge's Othello 6 Mar. Youtkevich's Othello 20 Mar. Castellani's Romeo and Juliet 3 Apr. Reinhardt's Midsummer Night's Dream 24 A pr. Olivier's Hamlet 8 May Kozinstev's Hamlet The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 Librarv- Learnmg Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions reflected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or ess, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit ietters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include address, phone number and student status or faculty rank Names will be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. ° EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Hedden FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedell COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS: Sandy Busch, Michael Olsiyk, Marilyn Schubert, Carrie Ward PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Daniels, Brian Ross ARTIST: amy cundari BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Pestka E PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974 It's what's happening 1 tUTA. *" w- 'Easter in Athens trip organizing Ninety people have already signed up to spend Easter in Athens. The Campus Travel Center is coordinating a package trip to Greece for not only Parkside students, faculty and alumni, but for other schools as well. The increased scope of participatiQn is made possible by the fact that the vacationers will travel on a commercial airline (Swissair) rather than a charter. The package includes seven nights in Athens, where the group will be staying in the Greek section of the city at the Omonia Hotel. Side trips will include a cruise to the islands of Hydra, Poros and Aegina, and a sightseeing tour of Athens. The eighth night will be spent in Zurich, Switzerland at the Nova Park Hotel on the return leg of the trip. The group will attend a fondue party at one of the famous Swiss fondue restaurants. Also included in the package is the round-trip flight, two meals daily, tour escort, and taxes and service. The cost of the trip os $499 plus $20 tax and service based on two persons per room. The group will leave for Athens on April 12 and return April 21, a time period which encompasses Parkside's Spring Recess. For additional information or SAVE 50% 7,h*" \ Kenojha 6 6 New DYLAN " n0„ *3 Reg. '6.98 Wilh Xllis Coupon $Q4 9 Phone 6 54-3578 "Open 36 5 da ys a y ear" Truck On Kenosha's Finest Condominiums Why rent when you can own a condommihome for about the same monthly payment CONDOMINIUMS READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ONE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Prices include; • Ai, conditioning • Luxurious carpeting . Electnc range and self .clZ^T^T • rounfrv rhthhn *Dlshwash"' • Food waste disposal .Cen„al FM/TV antenna • Country clubhouse, with sauna .And many other design and convenience features. SEE OUR DECORATOR FURNISHED MODELS OF EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 Models also open weekdays 1 t o 8 Or by personal showing at your convenience For more information PHONE 1— 552-9339 PARK5IDE REALTY INC. Developed and Built by U S General. Inc applications, contact the Campus Travel Center at (553-)2294 or stop in at the Center, LLC D-197. Wednesday, Jan. 23: Film Society sponsors the film "Rebel Without A Cause" and "Wild One" at 7:30 p.m. in Gr. 103. Admission is 75 cents. Wednesday, Jan. 23: Whiteskellar presenting Bob Rohan from 1-3 p.m. in Gr. D103. Admission is free and open to the public. Wednesday, Jan. 23: E.S.P. lecture featuring Gil Eagles and sponsored by the PAB. 8-10 p.m. in C.A.T. Tickets on sale at Information kiosk for $1.50 students and $2 general public. Friday, Jan. 25: Third World Organization sponsoring David Sanchez at 1:30 in Gr. 103. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 25-27: Ragtime Rangers Mt Telemark Ski weekend. Contact Information kiosk for further details Saturday, Jan, 26: Hockey, UW-P vs. UW-LaCrosse at 10:30 a m at the Kenosha Ice Arena. Saturday, Jan. 26: Dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in SAB, Admission is $1.50 and Parkside I.D. as well as proof of age, is required. Sunday, Jan. 27: Vets Club meeting at4 p.m. in SAB. Sunday, Jan. 27: Student recital from 3 to 4:30 p.m in C A T and open to the public. ' ' " Sunday, Jan. 27: UW-P vs. Illinois State in hockey. 6pm at the Kenosha Ice Arena. Tuesday, Jan. 29: Basketball UW-P vs. UW-Milwaukee at 7 30 n m in the Phy. Ed. Bldg. p,m- COMING UP Jan. 29: Film on physical fitness from 7-8 p.m. in Gr. 103 No char^P wE? . 6n Au?t,ons of new acts Whiteskellar at 1 p.m. ^ the Whiteskeilar in thee All items for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submitted in RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue in which an item is to appear. n Behavior modification is vehicle for change by Rebecca Ecklund William R. Morrow, professor of psychology, will again involve his Advanced Behavior Modification class in the practical aspects of clinical experimentation. Student volunteers will participate in a program that is designed to change their behavior in one of four ways: overcome test anxiety, control eating, quit smoking, and overcome shyness with the opposite sex. Morrow's seven students will be following the basic procedures of behavior modification, adjusting those procedures to fit the needs of the two or three individuals that each student will be working with. Morrow stressed the point that each participant must help him or herself, must do the work that is involved in overcoming the individual problem. The behavior modification procedures can be used to structure and aid the process of changing behavior. Basically the same experiment was conducted in the spring semester of 1973 by Morrow's class with a fairly high percentage of success. That program was the subject of a paper submitted by Morrow at William Morrow the annual meeting last month of the Association for the Advancement of Behavior Therapy. In that paper, Morrow reported 58 percent of the clients m a r k e d l y i m p r o v e d " (meaning, for example, in the area of smoking, that 58 percent quit smoking for at least the period of follow-up); 25 percent of the clients showed moderate improvement (meaning, again in the smoking area, at least a 50 percent reduction in the consumption of cigarettes); t: remaining 17 percent show negligible improvement. The program will begin in tl fourth week of classes, but a pointments and interviews wi applicants will be held befo that time. Each student volunte' will attend a total of eig sessions, each session consistir of 45 minutes apiece. The timi for these sessions will 1 arranged by the volunteer and h or her trainer. Students wishing to participal in the program can pick up flyei at the Information Center or th Library Circulation Desk. Boxt for dropping off the registratio forms will also be available £ these two locations. Th registration forms can also b sent to Morrow, Greenquist 35' by either inter-campus or U.S mail. 7inn nf "JPersons wi»h car to drive oav J ™ °n b.USin6SS for ,he RANGER. Wi miU alPfVr'P Which is approximately : trii from ia !S ab0Ut °ne h0Ur ,0r ,he r0un n or neTr 7 S'de- "deal for persons livin RANrt o .I"' Contact Tom Petersen in th "ANGER office, LLC D194. JAN. 2 3, 2 5, 2 6, & 27 Kenosha s Newest Nitespot 2nd National OHO 1% (formerly Shakey's) 6208 Greenbav R oad Rhone 6 54-0485 Audio visual products Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Creative new media taking hold f, - -by °ebra Friedell 00™'r rent that of showing video tapes-they makeThem 'b™ "It may be the biggest project vet at thiJ T' , , claim Christensen and Rudy Lienau who works''on t h e t e c h n i c a l c r e w . " B u t w e n e e d n P n n! » f volved. This is not just fo7eSaXL g6t in" but for education and involvement ™ PUrf>°Se In starting out, the video committee has selected a few films from the library, such as Niirht it It Opera with the Marx Brothers, Buster Keaton molt Again and Pardon Us, a Laurel and HarriJ1 which they will take a film and^mateTp^am around it A host will introduce and g,ve S background of the film and there will be sufh things as advertising and commercials concerning h ngs going on at Parkside. Says Christensen, "This wll give us a chance to experiment and be creative We have writers, performers, directors, producers who want to work. Video is a new media and an expanding one. We need experience and we want to get students ,n on all levels of video production " There will also be a spot in the show for talent Before the semester is over the committee has plans for moving into broadcasting news satires Although the ideas have not been fully developed Christensen explained hopes for such things as the campus news parody, soap opera type of shows on campus life, feature shorts on future shock and straight reporting of news events. "We are open to many ideas in many areas," said Christensen These are just things in planning." The committee hopes to put monitors in high traffic areas on campus to show the tapes and then keep them in the Library Learning Center on file for later viewing. Said Christensen, "There is a good chance of getting closed circuit television within six months, and we'd like to get a channel on it." The technical crew was trained by Dave Campbell, coordinator of the media production facility, and Beecham Robinson, director of the Learning Center. "Our crew is trained at a much quicker pace than anyone imagined," Lienau exclaimed. "A lot of doors were open with little red tape, which is unusual with a bureaucracy." In regard to funding, Lienau explained that the Activities Board has given the video committee $100 and that there is no charge for the use of the Homecoming tickets now on sale Parkside's two fraternities and sorority are planning the University's first homecoming to be held the weekend of Feb. 8, 9 and 10. The "informal" homecoming will center around the Grand Valley State vs. Parkside basketball game on Saturday, Feb. 9. A dinner and dance will follow the 7:30 p.m. basketball game. The Parkside Stage Band will perform and liquor and beer will be served. On Friday night there will be a dance at the Student Activities Building in which a blue-grass band, Mission Mt. Wood Band, will be featured. Tickets are on sale for $2.50 at the Information kiosk in Main Place. This ticket allows students to receive a reduced price entrance to both Friday night's dance and Saturday's basketball game, besides admission to Saturday night's dinner and dance. All students are invited to attend and become involved. Promoters emphasize the casualness of Parkside's first homecoming and encourage all students to participate. photo by Debra Friedell Glenn Christensen, shown here in the control room of the audio visual production studio, explained that he has tried to select films that offer continuous entertainment--a student may walk in at any point and enjoy the program. equipment. Money from outside advertising is being investigated; however, there may be some legal problems involved. In a tour of the video production center, Christensen demonstrated some of the art techniques one is capable of accomplishing when working with video. The facility accommodates two cameras plus two portapack mobile units. One can create all sorts of special effects such as those which can be created by CBS, said Lienau. They included such things as superimposition, using slides and live performance simultaneously, dissolves, cuts and wipes. The timing is extremely important in audio-visual production. Christensen explained that not only are the production deadlines so close together but so Literary magazine published many things happen at once during production. "The 'we' is very important. Because of the fast pace there is a tendency to lose your sensitivity to one another," said Christensen. "Everyone has to work together as one entity. You can't be anything in this media without knowing something about people. You learn from others." The first show, to be broadcast this February, will feature Christensen as producer and Maria Breach, a secretary in the audio production center, as director. Christensen stressed the want and need for more students to get involved with all the levels of production-from talent to technical. He asked that anyone interested stop at the Student Activities Office in LLC D195. Dwarves, a new locally-based literary magazine published by many of the same people involved in such past literary and journalistic endeavors as Newscope, Indications and the Nickel Bag is now on sale at bars, bookstores and in the very wide halls of Parkside itself. Dwarves includes selected poetry by Diane Lawler, Clark Anderson and Ryan Higgins, short fiction by Jim Koloen, Marc Eisen and Paul Lomartire, drawings by John Sieger and Casey Higgins and photographs by Brian Ross. Not a "student" literary magazine, Dwarves is an offcampus publication which will continue to afford an outlet for serious creative efforts by students as well as non-students. The price is one dollar per copy. Student Activities calendars for second semester are now available at the Information kiosk in Main Place. The place to go for P ants and things! ISEftMIANN'S THE [American] 614 - 5 6th S treet V/ednesd Qr. ±o3 Cky, vJcxn. 7:30pm. . 1 F 1 c ? / v ^ - SI GNS OP T H E I R T \VHE S = S ESIBSk, S\ Brando •3 BOB 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday , J a n . 23, 1974 _Ashortf short The End by Kurt Alexander Muller And God Looked Down Over All The Earth And He Was Sick Unto His Stomach.... "O.K." He said, "All right! I am fed up...I am disgusted...I have had it! Enough is enough...Gabriel, blow your damned horn! I am putting an end to all that crap down there!!" "Well, it's about time," Gabriel replied, taking his horn out of its case. "Do you want a nice modern riff or something military, like taps, or maybe one good long, strong-" "I don't care what you blow," said God, "Just blow! Make it loud; make it solid and final and of a ll eternity-make it ring from heaven to hell and back...make it reach into all men's souls and fill them with the realization that this is IT. Make it bang!!" "All right," Gabriel said, "All right, but don't yell at me. After all, I am a musician, not a plumber. I've waited a long time for this gig and I'm not going to goof it. You just tell me how you're going to end it and I'll come up with something that cooks.'' And he fit the mouthpiece into his horn. "You going to have it rain for forty days and forty nights again?" "Well," God said, "I haven't really given it much thought." "Well, if you're thinking of having it rain, you'd better forget it-they got new drainage systems down there!!" "Maybe I'll have an earthquake," God said, "that would siewh by Jerry Dubiel Sight 'n Sound Audio Consultant It's simply amazing how electronic calculators have become a "must" Item for every student (as well as housewives, salesmen, businessmen, or any guy or gal who has trouble balancing the old checkbook). What has greatly contributed to their popularity of course besides their usefulness, Is the low price. At $29.95 for a four function model capable of doing chain and mixed calculations, you simply can't afford to be without one. We just received a new supply and believe me, they're going fast. The new Artarantz SQ full logic IC chip will be available within the next 30 days, we are told and if you don't know what it is, let me lay it on you straight... it will allow you to listen to stereo records, tapes and broadcasts (as well as SQ disks) with 4-channel separation so close to discrete that I defy you to tell the difference. I predict that this introduction will revolutionize Quad in a number of ways: Obviously, any 4 channel receiver not equipped with or capable of receiving this chip will be obsolete. Just as important, this could be the beginning of the end for CD 4 --- the four channel disk system developed and promoted by RCA and JVC. I simply can't conceive that anyone will spend the extra $200 or more for the extra equipment needed for CD 4 to gain those extra 4 db's of separation. By the way, we've got some terrific buys on records and tapes. From cutouts at 3 for $1.00 to the latest releases at $3.79. 8-track tapes from $1.99 and up. Come in and browse -- you're sure to find something you'll.like. SIGHT'n SOUND Stereo-TV Hi Fi Components Records - Tapes 21st & Taylor Racine 634-4900 Open Daily, 'til 9 Sat. & Sun. 'til 6 said Gabriel. "I I get really-" "No good could give you some great quakey music-but lots of those houses are quakeproof, and imagine that you want to them all at the same time." "Of course, of course," said God. "I know that. I wasn't seriously thinking of earthquakes... a plague is more my style-maybe a plague that would knock down every living--" "They're all vaccinated!" "Vaccinated? Hmmm...of course...that is a shame, though...in the old days you could make a plague that would strike down everything, Man, woman-" "I suppose everything is fireproof?" Gabriel interrupted. "Everything except the slums," said God, "and if you burn those out they'll just rebuild with modern developments." Gabriel fingered his valves while God sat back and thought for a while. "Listen," God finally said, smiling weakly, "what the hell. Maybe I'll give them some more time-after all, they are my own children aren't they?" "O.K. by me," said Gabriel. "You wanna hear a little something any way... I mean as long as I already got the horn out?" More silence. "All right," God finally said softly, leaning back, "Play me some blues!!" WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS W ELCOME 614-59**Sfc 650-3652- msb 31-2.-6^ St. &3TZ-SI9SThe Raven by Mike Winslow Wanted Dead or Alive David Bromberg (Columbia KC 32717) EDITOR'S NOTE: Gary Jensen, who wrote "The Raven" for two semesters, is not attending Parkside this semester. His column will be written by Mike Winslow and will appear bi-weekly. I've never heard David Bromberg before except for his version of Mr. Bojangles" which I but dimly remember. What prompted me to review his album was the cover, which is a black and white photograph of Bromberg clinging to the radio tower of the Empire tate Building, clutching an airplane in one hand like King Kong. The rear cover shows him as a giant face gazing through a bedroom window at a startled girl, with a "King Kong" look on his face. first side of the album was recorded in San Francisco using some of the local musicians. Side two was cut in New York and three of mnsfr. CUtSf T , Since Brombei'g uses so many different musicians to back him it wouldn't be practical to name them, but rest • f 1 F e g ° ° d ' ° n e 1 ) 0 1 1 1 1 t o n o t e i s h o w t h e y c o m b i n e d a f i d d l e rlh°rnnSrajSeVeral °f the songs with g00d results- Another is how Bromberg s dry voice fits in with the music andhCnrTuTnS Wir5 "T,he H°ldup" Written j°intly ^ Bromberg feitimM ? t f fl0"' S 3 fast"paced sonS witb a catchy melody and tastv tnimnpf h" S°me °f th° gUltar parts and in a short but he'shniT « a' S°ng 1S directed from a bandit to the persons holding up and although the words are serious they sometimes seem comical when combined with the music. A good song. nhc Pmeo"e Else s Blues" is about a guy who has everything "two hecks in the mail and a refund on my union dues,...all the dope I can smoke, all the chicks I can use." This is followed by "Danger Man " a blues shuffle with guitar, sax and trumpet solos plus the Sweet' Inspirations singing background vocals. There's a hot jam, but it would have been nice if it had lasted longer. The last song on the first side, "The Main Street Moan" is done fshnrtr3 lhW KtW° gVltars' mandolin and bass. It's a nice tune with die street & y°U migHt "ke t0 Sing WhiIe walking down Send Me to the 'lectric Chair" (copyright 1927) nnens the COnnnj side m a Dixieland style featuring clarinet and cornet solos It tells the story of a man who's committed a murder and rather than srLnd his hfe in jail pleads with the judge to send him to the 'lectric chaTr 'This ' Vc®nfination of two more old blues tunes, "Statesboro ues - Church Bells Blues." It's Bromberg playing the blues alone and improvising some of the lyrics. • Wallflawer," a Bob Dylan tune in a country vein is a good song but is eclipsed by the next tune, a live version of "Kansas City" which is ynamite. The saxes scream and the trumpets wail while the pianist improvises the blues and Bromberg plays guitar P A fitting conclusion to the album is "The New Lee Highway Blues " LitTr fiL?1UeS,deSCribing Hfe on the road eompYet? wlth banjo pnH nf'in m J™ minutes of good pickin' and fiddlin' at the end of the song. This is one of the best songs on the album. This album is David Bromberg "fiddlin' " around with the blues Sfl! i t (?3re blUGS but with a different flavor There's a blues The °u Dlxl0land> country blues and even "regular" type aaflnfkndittyv ffoorr fthheT hb lyu e1sS,n yo3u m11 pdr So°bnagb l0yn ltihkee ailtb. um and if you have an (Record Courtesy J&J Tape & Record Center) Any hassles, p roblems, c omplaints? The PSGA Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee will deal w ith them. Meeting: Wed., Jan. 2 3, L LC D174 ESP & PSYCHIC DEMONSTRATIONS Tonight, Jan. 23rd 8 p.m. Comm. Ar t s Theat r e Adm. »2 Tickets Available: InFo Center - LLC Main Place, At Door Brief news Peace Corps . Vi s t a ^mn„. t^„y ACTION'S Peace Corps and VISTA will be on camnm ,, programs° "** P°tenUal aPP"CantS t0 the "" rtSne?.rraswe,iastK—1 Moyle explains, "Many people believe that filling out an anniwj obligates the applicant to join Peace Corps or VISTA This fi nitt ? I t mer e l y g i v e s P e a c e C o r p s a n d V ISTA t h e <tace t o ma£ht J plicanfs abilities and talents with the requests from host comm^Ues here and overseas. An applicant makes his or her decision al tesed on the matching ~ thlS="e haS t0 P,an ahead «"» " h-He is Just Applicants from practically every field of study are needed for the training cycles that start m spring, summer and fall This includes liberal arts and social science as well as specific studies Peace Corps service is overseas for two years and that of VISTA is here in the U.S. for one year. All travel, health and living expenses arc paid while the volunteer serves the community that requested him. Broomball teams organic Co-ed broomball teams are being set up now to play at the Kenosha Ice Arena on Monday and Friday noons. Skates are not needed ",'mgXm ?a7rt,Clpatin® sh°uld «»««* Vic Godfrey intte S&S becomes L&F The Department of Safety and Security has become the central collection agency on campus for lost and found items to be claimed or turned in. Individuals wishing to claim lost articles may either drop in at the security budding or call extension 2455 between Sam and midnight on weekdays. Found articles may be turned in at either the security building or the Information Center. Articles which are unclaimed after 60 days will be sold or turned over to the finder according to state law. East lot wil l be i n touch Due to the isolation of the east parking lot, an inter-campus heew f3S installed fere so assistance can be summoned in the event of an emergency. The phone is located at the east end of the walkway from Tallent Hall. For assistance between the hours of 8 a m and midnight, dial 2455 or the operator. Racine AAUW to award scholarship The Racine Branch of the American Association of University Women has announced that applications are now being accepted for the $400 scholarship which AAUW awards annually to a Racine County woman. The scholarship award, which is based on academic achievement and financial need, is awarded each year to a Racine County woman beginning the first or second semester of her junior year at any accredited, degree-granting college or university the fall after the grant is awarded. Deadline for filing applications is April 1. The scholarship will be awarded at AAUW's annual banquet in May. Application blanks may be obtained from Mrs. W. Robert Jennings, 1219 South Main St., Racine, Wis. 53403, the scholarship committee chairman, or from deans or student affairs directors at a student's college or university. Application blanks should be returned to Mrs. Jennings along with a transcript of the student's credits for her college work to date. Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 OINO'S 1816 1 6 Street PHONE 634-1991 FOR PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOST ACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES Ml l W !• Complete Food & Vending Service SOME LIKE IT HOT in January Mexican Special Tuesday, Jan. 29 Respi ratory exhibi t now i n l ibrary Associati^TW1? °ffiCe' irlconjunction with The Wisconsin Lung = r?,can Cancer Society and the Pathology Se showPn«f rha Mernal Hospital- opened its first exhibitin Sf® ,floor of the library last Monday-Jan- 21. three^IrtV i ™ ASm°king and Your Health" and is displayed in Svstem ? fo°my, and Physiology of ^ Respiratory Have Ri'JhJt r * Smoking on the Body; 3. The Non-Smokers ^ s, Too. Free educational literature will be available. Teaching appl icat ions avai labl e durfng1htm4U5^w,UdentS Wh° P,3n t0 intern or student teach soon L noss/ht J?","® Urged t0 COmplete aPPdcations as Hall ThfrELn ' Apphcat,on forms are available in 210 Greenquist WinJSf deadhne for intern applications for Fall Semester 1974 and ^aSmrefoJ^n 19?4" Students who plan t0 March 1, 1974 SemeStGr 1974 must complete aPPhcations by For further information about any of these programs contact phonM553)O230S5SOr °f Education Dwayne Olsen, 210 Greenquist Hall, Films about rebel lion open^mester ^,?Uth in rebe,lion- "Rebel Without a Cause" and Society at n m 0PS ^ semester of the Parkside Film 730 Pm- °n Wednesday, Jan. 23 in Greenquist Hall 103 «^n k\ 2rei?pen t0 publ,c'and admission is 75 cents. mirSf iWltbout a Cause." starring the late James Dean, deals with "The Wiinn "ag,!rS.revolt PrinciPa"y against their parents. JthI \ ? StarS Mar,on Brand0 and Lee Marvin. deals niral towiv m° yClegang and the results of its invasion of a small Both films are marked by a number of violent episodes (or at least what passed for violence when "Wild One" was made in 1953 and Rebel in 1955), and both have happy endings, of sorts; cop-outs say some reviewers. J Remaining films in the series are "Forbidden Games" (Feb 1 1 ) - three Buster Keaton films: "Sherlock Jr.," "Cops" and "The Navigator" (March 11); "Day at the Races (March 27); and Lavender Hill Mob" (April 10). Chancello r vi s i t ing Kent Stat e Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie is heading North Central Association examining teams which are undertaking complete institutional accrediting reviews of Notre Dame and Kent State. Wyllie is in Kent, Ohio this week leading a 10-member North Central team at Kent State' He will head another 10-member North Central examining team March 18-20 at Notre Dame. Both periodic reviews cover the entire University operation including academic review of undergraduate through doctoral. ****************-******************* Patronize our Advertisers •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i t* JOHN W. MERRICK, D .V.M. announces the association ot JOHN WENTLAND, D.V.M. and the opening of PARKSIDE ANIMAL CLINIC Villa Capri Shopping Center North 22nd Ave. Kenosha; (Ohio St. Racine) 552-9122 Day and Evening Hours by Appointment STUDENT ACTIVITIES HBUILDING^H V& v Classified WANTED: Senior Chemistry major to conduct experiment(s). Includes qualitative analysis. Contact Ted, c-o Ranger, LLC D194. WANTED: Journalism major or someone with the ability to write clear legible news stories on a very part-time basis. Small weekly in Zion, III. needs occasional help in covering various municipal functions usually in the evening. Pay isn't good and the assignments are sometimes dry but the experience Is great. Call 312-872-4572 for details. Ask for Shirley. Proof reader-TY PI ST needed! Call 552-8859 on Thursday after 7 p .m. and ask for Roger. Girl wanted to share 3 bedroom apt. Near Parkside via Racine. Rent $100 per mo. 637- 2080 after 6 p.m. - Price. PAPERS NOTARIZED on the spot. See Betty Briggs, Business Management major, evening classes 6:15-9:15. 634-2886. INCOME TAX PREPARATION. Ex perienced and reasonable. Discount to Parksiders. Call 633-0416 for appointment FOR SALE: Stereo FM-AM car radio. Works great. 654-0030 evenings. AQUARIUM WITH FISH and accessories Cheap. Call 552-8584. Ask for Jeff. Personals HAS ANYONE FOUND my seaweed? I lost it at registration. Contact Karen Paal, Admissions Office. KAY W. IN P.S. We're looking for a circulation manager and heard you've got experience. 5000 copies per week. Interested? Not lucrative but safe. R.S. CT3 mmmm 03 &) 5 3 go P™ m GO •9* <73 -3= i mmsmm &) r— CO CSSP 3 -H CO CO IT* P" m CO 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday. ja„. 23, 1974 Phy. Ed. SIdg. Schedule Wed. Jan. 16 - Gym open for recreation intramural basketball Handball courts open Pool open Thurs. Jan. 17 - Gym open for recreation Handball courts open Pool open Fri. Jan. 18 - Sat. Jan. 19 Gym open Handball courts open Pool open Gym open Basketball games Handball courts open Pool open Sun. Jan. 20 - B|dg open af 2 pm 1Q pm Mon. Jan. 21 • Tues. Jan. 22 - Gym open Handball courts open Pool open Gym open Handball courts open Pool open 12:30 pm-l:30 pm 8 pm-10 pm 8:30 am-10 pm 12:30 pm-2 pm & 6 pm-10 pm 10:30 am 1:30 pm & 8 pm-10 pm 8:30 am-10:30 am & 12:30 pm-10 pm 11:30 am-l:30 pm 10:30 am-5 pm 8:30 am 5 pm Entire bldg. closes 5:00 11 am 1:30 pm 8:30 am-4 pm JV-5:30 Varsity-7:30 8:30 am-5 pm 3:30 pm-5 pm All facilities available except for intramurals in gyms at 6:30 pm-10 pm 12:30 pm-l :30 pm & 8 pm-10 pm 8:30 am-10 pm 12:30 pm-2 pm 12:30pm • 1: 30pm & 8 pm-10 pm all day except between 10:30 am & 12:30 prr 11:30 am-1:30 pm 8. 6 pm-10 pm Mat men extend winning record Parkside's wrestling team ran its record to 3-0 Saturday, beating Western Dlinois at Macomb 29-20. Randy Skarda, 150 pounder, won his 11th without a loss, pinning his opponent in 3:33. Bill West at 134 pounds is now 10-0 after pinning Scott Pickford in 7:41, and Ken Martin at 142 pounds is 9-0 for the season on a pin over Tom Arlis in 2:55. Other Ranger winners were Rick Schovan (118) on a pin in 7:14, and 126-pound Ricco Savaglia on a 6-2 decis ion. Tom Beyer at 177 pounds drew his match 9-9. The Ranger mat team is RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to -date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our research material is sold for research assistance only. ranked fifth in the NAIA midwest region. Cagers defeat Wayne State Parkside's cagers unleashed their biggest scoring explosion of the year Saturday night at the Physical Education Building as the Rangers overpowered Wayne State 89-65. The Rangers, with Gary Cole scoring 27 points and pulling down 17 rebounds, hit on 37 of 78 shots from the field for a 47 percent mark while Wayne could only make 23 of 69 for 33 percent. Four other Parkside players were in double figures. Malcolm Mahone had 12, Calvin Demson 11 and Rade Dimitrijevic and Chuck Chambliss 10 each. The Rangers never trailed in the game. They jumped out to a quick 13-6 le ad in the first five and one-half minutes of play and had pushed the lead to 46-39 at half-time. Wayne State had threatened late in the half and had closed the gap to 33-32 wi th 5:19 remaining but the Rangers hit on seven straight points, three by Denson and four by Don Snow (seeing his first action since Dec. 14 after his recovery from a broken cheekbone) and were out Trackmen looking for honors Three Parkside trackmen will compete Friday and Saturday in the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) indoor championship meet at Kansas City. Juniors Lucian Rosa and Dennis Biel and freshman Jim Heiring will be Parkside's entries. For Rosa, a junior from Kandy, Ceylon, and Biel, a junior from Wausau (East), the meet will mean another chance for the all- America honors each grabbed last season. For Heiring, a walker from Kenosha (Bradford), it's his fi rst trip to the meet where Mike DeWitt established the Parkside walking tradition by taking all-America honors two seasons ago. Rosa placed fourth in the mile and second in the two-mile last year and will be aiming at a win in the longer distance this time, although he'll again be entered in both. Biel posted one of the NAIA's top 1,000-yard times last weekend at Madison in winning the USTFF Open at the UW fieldhouse and could be the favorite in that event at Kansas City." of danger. Parkside stormed out in the half and by midway through the final stanza had upped its lead to 18 at 70-52. The Rangers' biggest lead of the night came at 3:38 when Dean Christensen drove in for a layup and gave Parkside a 27-point bulge at 83-56. The Rangers outrebounded Wayne 58-35 as Mahone had nine rebounds, Dimitrijevic seven and Snow six in addition to Cole's 17. In action Tuesday, Jan. 15, Parkside defeated St. Xavier College 63-61 at Chicago as Cole led all scorers with 19 points. Chambliss had 16, Mahone 10 and Denson 10 as th e Rangers held a 35-31 half-time lead, lost it near the end and came back on a shot by Cole with 1:08 left in the contest to grab the win. Parkside met Indiana State- Evansville Monday and Southern Illinois-Edwardsville on the road as the Rangers attempted to better their 6-10 season mark. Parkside will play at Aquinas College in Grand Rapids, Mich., Saturday night before returning home next Tuesday to take on a rugged UW-Milwaukee squad at 7:30 p.m. in the Physical Education Building. Phy. Ed. Building policy Family Identification Card 1 1. The Parkside family identification card is a convenience for the immediate family (spouse and children only; of faculty, staff and students who use the athletic facilities. 2. When using the athletic facilities, the family of faculty, staff and students may present either the family identification card or the identification card of the faculty member, staff member or student. Further proof of identification may be required by those managing the facility. 3. Family identification cards may be secured from the physical education office Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. beginning January 14,1974. 4. The charge for the card will be $1.00 (The charge for the second semester, 1973-74 will be $.50) Beginning with the academic year 1974-75, cards will be sold on a yearly basis only from September 1 to August 31. The charge will beSl.OO regardless of time of purchase. 5. Only one family identification card per family will be issued. 6. Family identification cards will list the name (s) of the spouse and children on the card. 7. Those allowing unauthorized persons to use the family identification card will lose the identification card and surrender the privilege of using the physical education building. 8. Family members may bring one guest to the facility for a $1.00 charge. 9. ALL PERSONS USING THE ATHLETIC FACILITIES MUST OBEY THE FOLLOWING RULES AND REGULATIONS: Rules and Regulations 1. Anyone using the athletic facilities must have an ID card. 2. The ID card must be shown upon request at the athletic facility. 3. Those using the pool and sauna must exercise special care. The following rules govern their use: a. No running, pushing or shoving on the pool deck or in the pool area. b. Only one person at a time may use the diving board. c. Persons in street clothes will not be allowed on the pool deck. d. Food is prohibited in the pool area. e. Artificial swim devices are not allowed in the pool. The use of fins, masks and goggles is prohibited. f. No one is permitted in the guard tower except the lifeguard. g. Leaders of organized groups visiting the pool shall assume full responsibility for the conduct of their groups. h. Patrons should acquaint themselves with the various depths of the pool. 8. No glass containers are allowed in the bathhouse or pool area. i. The lifeguard may expel from the pool anyone violating these rules,-or anyone whose conduct is jeopardizing the safety or pleasure of others. 4. Family members must provide all clothing, towels and locks. Empty lockers are available in locker areas. No locks may be left on the lockers at the end of the day. 5. PARENTSMUSTSTAY WITH CHILDREN AGETWELVE OR UNDER. 6. ANYONE VIOLATING THE RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE ATHLETIC FACILITY WILL BE ASKED TO LEAVE! 7. Those using the Sauna must strictly adhere to the following instructions: a. Minimum of two people in the Sauna. b. Maximum of twelve people in Sauna. c. Swim suits only. d. Keep hands off controls. e. Limit use to fifteen minutes. f. Caution extended stay may cause dizziness. g. Absolutely no one allowed in the Sauna alone. • AKAI • DUAL • WATTS • SHURE • JVC • TECHNICS • | J & J i Tape & Record Center^ H O * Super Low Prices I SHERWOOD 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine 518-56th St., Kenosha TEAC • ALTEC • KOSS • SENNHISER BurgerChef w SPECIA SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SUPER CHEF ONLY SO« Regularly 80' "" 1 ^ With Coupon 3400 S heridan R d. & 6 926 39th A ve. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 2, issue 17, January 23, 1974 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-01-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic policies committee advising elections james galbraith parkside student government association (PSGA) planning and construction https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/97ddc0d0fa6b0bed4b8859f26d669b25.pdf 1db96a39c38923132125cdd678069477 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 2, issue 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Terminations concern students Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document PSGA grievance committee meets Terminations concern students by Rebecca Ecklund The Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee of the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) met last Wednesday to hear complaints from students about all factions of campus life. The meeting, co-chaired by PSGA senators Mike Hahner and Tom Petersen, dealt with two major questions. The first discussion centered on the power and validity of the committee and of PSGA itself, considering the fact that the November (1973) elections have been declared invalid and new elections are scheduled for March. The senators pointed out that they and the other officers are acting as an interim student government. Dennis Milutinovic, also known as Normal Neophyte, stated that according to state law new elections must be held within 20 days of the first week of second semester by (February 8), since the elections of last November have been declared invalid. The second major discussion concerned the termination of three faculty members in particular, and the review procedure and status of all faculty in general. (RANGER contacted the three teachers involved for permission to print their names. One of them declined to be identified). Anna Marie Hendricks, a student, protested the terminations of Alan B. Wallace, instructor of English, and Kenneth A. Holstein, assistant professor of Spanish. Hendricks has collected almost 300 signatures on a petition that protests Wallace's termination, but came to PSGA in the hope of "putting a student voice into faculty terminations." She feels that, "as one student alone," she can do nothing. Another student, Glenn Christensen, protested the termination of a faculty member who, RANGER later found, prefers to remain anonymous. "We are losing some great faculty and we must do something about it," said Christensen. Senators Hahner and Petersen will attempt to obtain a listing of the status of all faculty members, and also find out what the standards are for review of faculty. They also plan to make the protests known to those in authority. Other complaints lodged by the seven students at the meeting included the charge of 5c by Canteen for a cup of hot water, the inaccuracy of the clocks on campus, and the unavailability of the PSGA office. Since the meeting, Canteen has agreed not to charge for hot water (if the student brings his or her own cup), and the Physical Plant is going to check on the clocks. The Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee is meeting again today (Wednesday) in Upper Main Place at 2:30 p.m. Governor to announce user fees decision The Parkside RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1974 Vol. II No. 18 Agreement reached on academic advising by Debra Friedell The Academic Policies Committee met last Friday and unanimously approved a proposal on academic advising which will now be sent on to the faculty senate as a recommendation to vote on. The proposal calls for the two academic deans to be responsible for advising of students who have declared a major, the Dean of Students responsible for the advising of students who are undecided, and a joint effort between the offices of the academic deans and the Dean of Students to advise students who have declared an area of interest. The proposal was worked out by Allen Dearborn, Dean of Students, William Moy, Dean of the School of Modern Industry and Eugene Norwood, Dean of the College of Science, and Society. The academic advising battle began with a proposal made by Allan Shucard, associate professor of English, at a faculty senate meeting which called for all academic advising to be handled through the academic Deans' offices with faculty advising. Shucard said of the new recommendation "it could conceivably provide an improvement in advising if it works out." Shucard added that he would "probably" withdraw his proposal on the senate floor saying he has "no commitment to any proposal. If we find an arrangement that brings better advising then that's fine." Norwood said at the Academic Policies meeting that the new agreement is something that the three (Norwood, Moy and Dearborn) can work with. "The staffing and budget is available and makes it possible for all of u s to do some specific things to improve advising." He emphasized the need for a formalized organizational structure to make sure it works. Dearborn agreed and said "I think we can make it work and it will be better for the students. We're going to make some mistakes but we're going to try." Discussion then turned to ways in which to get students in for advising who have declared only an area of interest. None was in favor of a mandatory advising system, but student Kay Sweeney said, "You can't register if you owe a $5 parking or library fine. However, students are allowed to go through the registration line completely screwing up in their academic area without,being stopped." Moy suggested that if "we have done a good job in writing the catalogue and timetable students may not need any academic advising. Said Lee Applebaum, associate dean of the College, "Sometimes students don't read the catalogue or may not understand it. I might add that there are faculty who don't read it and aren't aware of what it says." The proposal will be sent to the faculty senate whose next meeting will be on February 19. by Harvey V. Hedden A few months ago, Governor Patrick Lucey "line vetoed" one million dollars of the University of Wisconsin system's budget and recommended that the Universities raise that sum through "User Fees." The Assembly subsequently has overridden the veto and the User Fee proposal. The question now awaits action by the State Senate. User Fees are collected at the entrance of the activity or event in addition to standard admission and segregated fees. Parkside would be expected to raise $70,000 through this system, but one campus source said we could actually raise only about a tenth of that figure. Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn said the primary impact of these fees would be in the physical education area but that they would be used in many other areas. Dearborn stated that the only advantage of this system would be to the tax-payer, because the student would be paying more of the share for his education. Consequently, this is undesirable for the students, faculty and staff that use these facilities and would have to pay this User fee. Dearborn further stated that "the cost of administration would negate anything you would save." Dearborn said he has information from a very reliable source that the Governor will back down from his original proposal. Both the Regents and the central administration have voiced their opposition to the plan and instead have called for "economizing in the area of intercollegiate athletics." The Governor now has on his desk a report from the University of Wisconsin in opposition to User fees. Its impact will be known when the Governor gives his budget message today before a joint session of the legislature, when he will announce his decision about User fees. C II ast of "Harvey announced The cast of Harvey has been chosen and rehearsals began on Monday, Jan. 28. The part of Elwood will be played by Gregory B. Gregory, Dr. Sanderson by Marc Harrison, Wilson by Ted Paone, Dr. Chumbley by Mark J. Shimkus, Judge Gaffney by Bruce Wagner, E.J. Lofgren by Steve Lott, Veta by Beth Collova, Myrtle Mae by Kris Simpson, Mrs. Chauvenet by Carrie Ward, Miss Johnson by Laurel C. Hiess, Miss Kelly by Jean Duerst, and Mrs. Chumbly by Ilene Levin. All persons who tried out for the play but did not get a part are urged to take part in the production in some other capacity, according to Ed Huck, student coordinator of publicity for the play. Advance tickets are now on sale at the Information kiosk for the Feb. 8 appearance of the Mission Mountain Wood Band. The group has been called "one of the world's greatest electric blues bands." Originally from Missoula, Montana they have travelled throughout the south picking up bluegrass techniques from backwoods musicians. Their repertoire ranges from country to folk rock to straight rock to bluegrass. A limited number of tickets are available for the event, which is to be held at the Student Activities Building. Beer will be 15 cents per glass between 8 and 9 p.m. Tickets are $1.50. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1 974 RANGER •Editorial/Opinion. Sorority discouraged but shouldn't give up it fcw# flotrbvpk by Jane Schliesman Last week it was announced that the homecoming, set for the weekend of Feb. 8, is cancelled. The Interfraternity Council which initiated the event and began planning it last semester has suffered from internal non-cooperation almost from the beginning, with much of t he organizational burden falling on the small membership of the new sorority. "Homecoming" implies an event for which graduates return to the campus for a sports event and party, but out of 1200 a lumni only a handful responded to the invitation. Present students had bought only three tickets through last week. Numerous changes in plans were made before the decision to abandon the event altogether. It was decided to lower the price and forego the dinner in hopes of a ttracting more students for the game and party, but the sorority, discouraged at seeing its efforts amounting to nought, felt it could not go through with anything unless it had the help of the fraternities and other campus organizations. That help was not forthcoming. Hence, what could have been a lot of fun for many people has withered and died in the sight of apathy. The sorority is a small but dedicated group and it is sad to see their disillusionment. The Interfraternity Council was granted $270 by CCC for homecoming. It had arranged for Parkside's impressive Jazz Band to play at the event, and the Activities Board had booked the Mission Mountain Wood Band as part of the weekend's entertainment. The latter group are still coming on Friday night (Feb. 8), and the basketball team is still playing against Grand Valley on Saturday night. RANGER suggests that perhaps the Interfraternity Council could get it together and, at the expense of one more change in plans, arrange a simple bash in the Student Activities Building after the game, with the Jazz Band and beer and free snacks, using its money to rent the building and provide the food. Since the alumni are apparently disinterested and students are notoriously poverty-stricken, such an inexpensive evening of partying seems more in order anyway. It would take minimal organization and would be an event for people now at Parkside, the only cost to students being the tickets to the game and later their beer. We hope all members of the Interfraternity Council will consider this suggestion, but even if t hey don't we want the sorority to know that it isn't alone in its discouragement. RANGER respects their efforts and hopes they will survive this hassle and remain concerned, involved, do-something students. '•Oe VsoaJC -Owo-'V NooovL, \au-V oe. Wo<L a- \ °~<a^ Se-\ec.-L\ov\ o-f booVC - Wdor vCtL f- S , UlWEJRSl or O <D 3 3 •< * "Plagiarize: to steal and pass off (the ideas or words of another) as one's own; use (a created production) without cred.ting the source; to commit literary theft; present as new and original an idea or product derived from an existing source." Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary There is a letter to the editor in this week's paper which should properly be addressed to our readers. It is from Kurt A. Muller and was written at my request. I wanted a direet^tement from him explaining why a number of people had approached me after reading a short story in RANGER last week, claiming they had read it before in PLAYBOY. Muller had given us the story to print with his own name credited as author (it is a theme he "wrote" for an American Language class last semester). It is my opinion, after reading the original story by Shel Silverstein in the December, 1970 issue of PLAYBOY and comparing it with Mr. Muller's version, that "the recesses" of h is mind must not be too deep if h e can call up from these "recesses" an almost perfect word-forword transcription of th e original article. Aside from the omission of three sentences, some modifications in punctuation, and one rewrite of a sentence-ending, it is exactly the same story with the same wording and not just "similar wording" as Mr. Muller characterizes it in his letter. Needless to say I and the rest of the staff were appalled when we learned of Muller's assinine and galling behavior, and further ired by his apparent refusal to acknowledge that anyone might be so intelligent as to compare the two stories. To do so can only render his letter an insult added to the injury. Plagiarism on the part of college students continues to be a problem, especially on larger campuses like Madison where it is often manifested in the form of purchased term papers. The ethical questions here are obvious to most of us who are struggling to make it with our own sweat and brainpower. If there were a student court at Parkside I would press charges against Kurt Muller, not only as the editor whom he deceived but on behalf of all the students who not only read the RANGER but compete in the grading system with him. He has compromised RANGER'S integrity and offended every decent student at Parkside. As editor I am ultimately responsible for the content of the paper. I accepted on good faith the story Muller submitted just as I did all the exceptional student poetry which appeared in our final issue of last semester. I hope that all of our readers will excuse me from negligence regarding Muller, for as something less than a regular reader of PLAYBOY I could not be expected to be aware of the existence of the original work. I also hope PLAYBOY will absolve RANGER of a ny responsibility in this matter. A copy of t his and last week's RANGER, along with a letter of ap ology, will be sent to that publication and it as well as the true author of "The End" are, of course, free to pursue the issue if they wish. The letter will explain RANGER'S lack of knowledge and intent, and we'll hope for the best! x\ A 4-c The ParkskteThe Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha. Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 LibrarvLearning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The ^ arkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions reflected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on anv subject of interest to students faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or ess, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include hS wHhhSrt 0nenUrn ^r a " d student status or faculty rank. Names will pri^t any letters ^ " r6SerVe the Tight t0 refuse t0 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Hedden FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedell COPY EDITOR! Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS: Sandy Busch. Michael Olsiyk, Marilyn Schubert, Carrie Ward PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Daniels, Brian Ross ARTIST: amy cundari BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Pestka warn THe PACK SHOP 5033-6th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. 53140 (414) 654-3351 With down clothing, sleeping b ags, cross country skis, t ents, c ompasses, b ackpacks, b ooks, compact s toves, a nd more... Featuring equipment b y: ALPINE DESIGN LAFUMA CflMP 7 CIIDCKA OPTIMUS SVEA tU,M SUVA Wednesday, Jan 30, 1974 THE PARKS IDE RANGER We get letters To the Editor: On Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1974, your paper published a short story by me, entitled, "The End." Basically a story of God's entertainment of 'the thought of ending the world, it was derived from an article by Shel Silverstein, Playboy Magazine _ 1970, with the same central idea, and title, along with similar wording. While my intention was not to To the Editor: Imagine if you will, the science dept. here and at other universities teaching courses in Alchemy and telling their students this knowledge is important to them as chemists and physicists. Or having Chariots of the Gods? by Erich Von Daniken be required reading for Anthropology and Geology classes. But here and everywhere else the bulk of material in psychology and often sociology courses consists of unproven theories, Freudian dogma, explanatory fictions, subjective observation, and information useful to professors in their research and to students meeting requirements, but seldom useful to those being studied. The following is one of many examples I've run into in psych and soc classes: "Girls, by contrast, although expressing a complementary disdain for boys, nevertheless carry along a romantic vision of d omesticity in which they picture themselves as brides and even as mothers and housewives, but mated to misty figures bearing no resemblance to the grubby, uncouth boys they know in real life. In the same vein, girls of this age may enjoy "love" movies, whereas boys are plagiarize Mr. Silverstein's work, I may have inadvertently brought about a close resemblance while merely trying to provide some entertainment to the weekly readers of the RANGER. I sincerely hope that no one was offended by this act, and, that the RANGER will not be held responsible for something that it had no knowledge of, and, that I volubly disgusted by them. It should be stressed that many mature young women enter marriage in the spirit of the young girl's daydreams, with almost any presentable male cast in the role of groom, and with the focus on an elaborate nuptial ceremony and reception, with what comes later left in the vague realm of 'happily ever after'." This passage came from a section on sex differences and roles, in Childhood & A dolescence page 371 2nd paragraph. Similar beliefs are taught to thousands of students in countless psych and soc classes, all justified by "research" and observation. Frequent use of undefinable phrases and assinine overgeneralizations appear in this and other books on related matter. Another example: "The sex cleavage shows up too in attitudes toward pets. Boys and girls both love animals, but with a difference. Girls typically love puppies and kittens, which some would interpret as an expression of a maternal instinct, and such relatively inert • creatures as guinea pigs, rabbits, fish (the heroic measures some girls will take to keep guppies from eating their young are a wonder to PSGA GRIEVANCE AND CLEARINGHOUSE COMMITTEE Meeting t oday Jan. 3 0 2:30 pm UpperMainplace NOW PAVING 5.4* CREDIT UNION 0 (Compounds Annually to 5.51%) ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: II.W. Parkside ~ Room 219. Tallent Hall ISO W. Chestnut St.. B urlington 5200 Washington Ave.. R acine You can't miss us now. . . " ge (Dltie J§>toeet ^Roppe did not intentionally plagiarize, but may have retained in the recesses of my mind when writing this article. In the future, I shall be more careful, and continue to look up to the RANGER for its maintenance of high journalistic quality. Sincerely, Kurt A. Muller Freshman Editor's note: "The Editor's Notebook" this week provides further information on this matter. behold), and parrots in all their varieties. Boys, by contrast, like dogs, who can serve as companions and stunt artists. Boys used to like horses, perhaps in identification with cowboy heroes, but seem to have transferred their affections to motorcycles and motorcars. Girls on the other hand, love horses to the point of mania, collecting pictures and figurines and begging for riding lessons. Girls have been known to select a college because it had its own stables. Some psychoanalysts have interpreted the girl's affection for horses as an expression of the masculine protest and an accompanying penis envy (see p. 178). In this view, control over such a powerful creature would be a symbolic subordination (and perhaps castration) of the male." pp. 371- 372 same book. We are told this will be useful as we teach, counsel, and continue our "education." These teachings are an outrage to all reasoning people who seek out factual information of t heir world and its people- If we are to be fed fiction, let it be called that. I want useful and fairly accurate material: I paid dearly for it. David Myer Kenosha senior To the Editor: The Parkside Activities Boai (PAB) arranged a fine pe formance for us Wednesda; January 23. Bob Rohan's song and the guitar arrangements fc both Bob and Larry were a\ preciated by all who were then I'm hoping that the PAB wi have Bob and Larry here agai real soon. Thank you PAJE Harry Dingfelde Racin < —4 m a; C/jm m QQ mm GO 2 S3 H H 5)1 m ^ m m 2 GO 2 CD s 30 H0 • mm r C ^ I •H 3 in rr, I U CO 3 i3i O" 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. DAILY "Main Concourse between Greenquist and LLC" FRI. FEB. 1-8:00p.m. SUN. FEB. 3 -7:30P.M ADMISSION 75c STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING I.D .'S R E Q U I R ED 4 THE PARKSIDE R ANGER Wednesday, Jan . 30, 1974 Robert Ulbricht (above) is a licensed animal caretaker. The animals he takes care of are white mice and rats. These animals are kept m a university-owned house located on County Trunk JR It is called, naturally, the Animal House. TT.K TUH G H° USe haS 136611 in fuU °P eration for three years and Ulbricht, who has a BS degree in biology from Whitewater, has been the caretaker for that same length of time. The House is funded mostly by the university and partly by the Atomic Energy Commission as part of an immunology proiect that it supports at Parkside. These white rats are only three of the some 400 a nimals that now occupy the House. There is a constant turnover in the population at the House: just this week, 50 female rats will be used by immunology students. Last month, there were 165 rats involved in projects, and 200 animals were used last year in Racine's Sickle Cell Anemia project. Life science and psychology students use the animals for experiments, as do instructors. The animals are also available for independent study projects. At one time, there were as many as 1500 animals at the House, but there were also three students working with Ulbricht. The House is now suffering severe budget cuts, so Ulbricht can't hire student help. "Mouse House" is habitat for furry four hundred RANGER photos by A l len Fredericksen Ulbricht holds a young rat which has just been weaned from its mother. In his three years at the House, Ulbricht has never been bitten. The animal caretaker has many, many duties. There is the day-today care, of course: filling all food bins and water bottles. Then all the cages must be changed and washed twice a week, and water'bottles must be changed and sanitized once a week. In addition to all of this Ulbricht takes activity wheel measurements, records weights takes urine samples, conducts scheduled mating, weans and rehouses the offspring, gives injections, keeps file cards up to date, and assists in experiments In general, Ulbricht sees to it that the House operates smoothly and efficiently. "It's a seven-day-a-week job," he said. residence^ The'ra ° n<L° f ^ three ma J or rooms in the former are some rats in fhe 'larger m° S " y miCe ' th ° Ugh there certairfume^urinp^h si™ulat ^ d nig bt system, which means that at a S hght eom d e UJ on *: hite flourescent lights go off and a scientist to measure K f exP lain ed that this system allows the rodents) without th'p n Vi y rat6S of nocturnal animals (such as SndSS exlr lt P™bl6™ ot g etti«g "P at two in the morning to lightTn the rcZ ^fn; nCe i iriSCS ° f rodents ' eyes are red - the red animals. >ltered out and the room appears dark to the understrictreeulatf^nh ^ eilsed by the federal government and is Hh oe uLn Sfc^t^ -'i/-med C a y ir^ th^sTeaTo^^t^ con, recycled air 5 '"T All who applied Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1974 THE PARKS"DE RANGER 5 Eight students accepted by med schools Eight Parkside Pre-med students have applied to and been accepted by both the Madi§on Medical School and the Medical College of Wisconsin, which is in Milwaukee. Four of the students have decided to attend Madison; they are James Wishau, Lisa Lichter, Michael Rizzo, and Hugh Gately. The other four will attend the Medical College of Wisconsin. Those students are O'Brian C. Smith, James Caya, Bruce Green, and Christine Miller. This is the second year that any sizeable number of pre-med students from Parkside has applied to medical schools. Last year, seven students applied and all seven were accepted. That was the first class of pre-meds who had been counseled in their field for all four of their college years. All of the above eight students submitted their applications to the medical schools between July 1 and September of 1973, which is the proper time to do so. Three of the applicants (Wishau, Smith, and Caya) asked for early decision. This means that the applicants have already decided, at the time of application, where they want to attend medical school and are confident that their grades and test scores are good enough to get them into the school they request. Those applicants who request early decision are considered by the schools before any of the other applicants and are notified of their acceptance or nonacceptance before anyone else. The first notification date after early decision notification was December 15, 1973, a nd all of the remaining five were notified of their acceptance at one or the other or both of the Wisconsin medical schools on that date. All of the students are now in their senior year at Parkside and have been counseled throughout their college career by Anna M. Williams, associate professor of life science and advisor to the pre-med club. Pre-med students pictured above are: Top row,1. to r.,Lisa Lichter, Bruce Green, and Christine Miller. Bottom row, Michael Rizzo, James Caya, O'Brian Smith, and Anna Marie Williams (pre-med advisor). Not pictured are Hugh Gately and James Wishau. Psychic entertains Parkside audience by Carrie Ward Does ESP exist? On Jan. 23, Gil Eagles gave a performance here to prove that it does. Before his show, he talked with students to answer any questions they might have concerning ESP or hypnosis. One of the students asked the psychic how old he was when he discovered he had ESP. Eagles answered, "I did not discover I had ESP. As I remember, I came to a gradual understanding of what I had. At about the age of 12 I first heard the term ESP. Friends told me that I had it. When I went to England, a psychics master was doing ESP tests and I scored very highly." Another student asked if he could tell the future, to which he responded, "Yes, but I don't get involved in that. The future is strictly speculaton." One question was, what is ESP or telepathy? Eagles replied, "I don't know." One question concerning hypnosis was whether or not you can hypnotize yourself. In answering that question, he said, "There is no such defined state as hypnosis . Hypnosis is the power of suggestion." Eagles then induced self-hypnosis and said that his left hand would feel no pain. He took a match and moved it closely around his hand, singing the hair on it. Then he dramatically ground a cigarette into the palm of his hand. One student asked why Eagles did not use his gift for humanitarian purposes. Eagles replied that it was not a "gift" but an ability. "I enjoy taking the talent I have and exploiting it onstage, having fun. . .to have you laugh, and to amaze all. I wish more people were less humanitarian and more selfish, would want to help others less. The wars and trouble in the world are probably because someone wanted to help someone else." At the evening performance, the first area that Eagles went into was ESP. He had himself blindfolded by putting two silver dollars over his eyes and covering them with surgical tape, and over that he pat a black leather blindfold. He had two volunteers choose a colored marker and write a word on a black poster. Eagles then proceeded to guess the color and the word. The volunteers then took items from the audience such as shoes, wallets, even a toy mouse, all of which were correctly identified. He had trouble with one item, though-the psychic described it as a mirror ; it was a picture of himself. There was a short break, then the hypnosis started. Promising not to embarrass anyone, Eagles called for 13 volunteers. About 30 people mobbed the stage. When he had narrowed the number to 13, Eagles hypnotized them. To demonstrate to the audience that his subjects were under control, he took a girl to the center of the stage and told her she would feel no pain in her cheek or hand. He held a match to her hand and ground a pin into her cheek. The psychic then had the group do or become various things, such as typewriters and rose bushes. Next he informed them that they were going to view a new, scientifically-designed movie, geared to bring out certain emotions. Eagles told them thfey were seeing a comedy and they started howling with laughter. When they were told a tragedy was being shown, some started crying. Finally a romantic movie was "shown", and they fell into each other's arms. One couple began necking enthusiastically. At one point he had them take off their right shoe and put it in their hand. Upon waking they would notice that their shoe was gone but would not find it until he blew the whistle. They would realize then that it was in their hand. They started frantically searching for their shoes, one student accused another in the audience of having it and grabbed him by the foot and turned him upside down on the seat to see if he was wearing it. When the whistle blew they returned sheepishly to their chairs. Eagles next selected three people ~ one to be a martian, another a reporter from the RANGER, the third to be an interpreter, and they proceeded to conduct an interview. One subject under hypnosis did an imitation of Kung Fu. He told the audience the story of why he had to flee his homeland and gave what many considered a surprisingly good demonstration of Kung Fu. Upon telling the audience he would have to stop the performance because the buses would stop running soon, Eagles was told they would walk and wanted him to continue. For the final scene Eagles told one student, David Daniels, that whenever he heard Eagles stamp his feet three times he would leap out of his chair, having felt an electric shock given by his friend in the audience, Dave Dearborn. The first time he did this, Daniels jumped from his chair, looked around the audience, and went after Dearborn, demanding to know why he had given him the shock. The second time he grabbed Dearborn by the collar and told him not to do it again. The third time it happened Daniels leapt out of his chair and tore off across the stage. Meanwhile, Dearborn, apparently thinking that discretion was the better part of valor, fled the theater. This act was billed as pure entertainment and did not teach about hypnosis or ESP, nor did Gil Eagles seek to give psychic help to anyone. Some people later complained that this was a disappointment but most of the audience appeared to this reporter to have enjoyed themselves and been highly amused. 2 TEXAS-SIZE SAVINGS AT 00A SIRL01NJW IN KENOSHA 34th Ave. & 52nd St. QNE^-WEET SAVE 50% i , JA { 5010 7th Are. } Kenosha New "l| "DYLAN" $ 3 4 9 Now Reg. *6.98 With This Coupon "Open 365 days a year" Phone 6 54-3578 Truck On Lace Curtain FEB. 1 & 2; F RI. & SAT. O NLY! Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd Notional (form erly Shakey's) 6208 G reenbay R oad Phone 6 54-0485 6 ^eclriesdayj Jan^lo,' 1974 Brief news ..UW-P services directory available The 1974 edition of the Parkside Community Services Directory now is available at the Parkside Public Information Office and at public libraries in Racine, Kenosha, Burlington, Union Grove, Waterford and Lake Geneva. The directory includes a speakers bureau and a performing arts directory listing programs available to area civic, cultural social service and professional groups. The speakers bureau lists 67 faculty and academic staff members available to speak on almost 200 different topics and the performing arts directory lists a number of faculty and student musical programs poetry readings, film programs and sports demonstrations The volume also includes a translation service listing 12 foreign languages-Arabic, Chinese, Dutch, French, German, Greek, Italian Japanese, Polish, Portuguese, Spanish and Swedish-in which staff members are fluent. Physical facilities available to off-campus groups at Parkside and campus tour information also is detailed along with Library-Learning resources for public use. The directory also contains listings of professors available to advise business, industry and governmental units in the areas of their expertise and a similar listing of resource professors for the media. Yearbook schedules meeting The Parkside yearbook will be holding its first meeting of the new semester on February 5,1974 in CL 322 at 11:30 a.m. interested students wanting to become involved with the next yearbook should attend this meeting. If you can't attend, contact either Dawn Williams, 637-5474, Bruce Wagner, 552-9462, or Milan Miskovic, 634-4810. Resource people from all of the areas mentioned on the student activities questionnaire will be there to answer any and all questions regarding the yearbook. y questions Homecoming cancelled The Interfraternity Council has announced that homecoming, scheduled for Feb. 8,9, and 10, has been cancelled. A spokesperson for Delta Gamma Phi, the sorority who originated the idea, blamed organizational problems and lack of interest for the cancellation. Extension offers courses in Chinese Mandarin Chinese, beginning and intermediate language courses, will be taught by Bessie Tang as a University of Wisconsin-Extension course this semester. Mrs. Tang studied at Taiwan Normal University and has her master's degree from Columbia University. The beginning Chinese class will meet on Tuesdays, beginning January 29, 6 :30 p.m.; and the intermediate Chinese on Saturdays, beginning February 2. Both classes will meet once a week for 10 weeks, at the Kenosha Campus. There is a $25 fee for each course. Each session will center on a topic related to Chinese culture and customs, and will emphasize vocabulary and oral work through pronunciation, reading aloud and conversation. For further information contact University Extension at (553)2312. Vets ask for paper The Vets Club will be sponsoring a paper drive on March 1 to generate money for the Racine bus service and to initiate more recycling projects. Students, staff, and faculty are asked to save papers for the drive. Students earn straight A averages Ninety-one students with perfect 4.0 (straight-A) gradepoint averages head the Dean's List for first semester. Students named to the Dean's List must carry at least 12 credits and earn at least a 3.25 (B-plus) average. Eighteen of the total of 564 students on the fall semester list achieved scholastic honors while carrying 20 or more credits, including one student, Dennis Kehoe of Kenosha, who scored a perfect 4.0 average on 29 credits. Five of the straight A students have cumulative averages of 4.0 on more than one semester of work. Classified If anyone knows of any Look Nevada bindings and some good 180 CM skis for sale please contact Greg 639-1342. Typing done in my home. Call Nancv 619 2667. Interested in applications of Hypnotism in law? Help design experiments or be ; subject. Call Steve, 652-6123, evening weekends. * WANTED: Senior Chemistry major toi conduct experiment(s). Includes qualitative analysis. Contact Ted, c-o Ranger, LLC D194. WANTED: Journalism major or someone "with the ability to write clear legible news stories on a very part-time basis. Small weekly in Zion, III. needs occasional help in covering various municipal functions, usually in the evening. Pay isn't good and the assignments are sometimes dry but the experience is great. Call 312-872-4572 for details. Ask for Shirley. Proof reader-TY PI ST needed! Call 552-8859 on Thursday after 7 p.m. and ask for Roger. Girl wanted to share 3 bedroom apt. Near Parkside via Racine. Rent $100 per mo. 637- 2080 after 6 p.m. Price. PAPERS NOTARIZED on the spot. See Betty Briggs, Business Management major, evening classes 6:15-9:15. 634-2886. INCOME TAX PREPARATION. Ex perienced and reasonable. Discount to Parksiders. Call 633-0416 for appointment. FOR SALE: Stereo FM-AM car radio. Works great. 654-0030 evenings. AQUARIUM WITH FISH and accessories Cheap. Call 552-8584. Ask for Jeff. Wr o9 Urn h* GfcS C-D QBm <C 3 Qu ooo & fit Tox —J ymmmm Q2 CJ> OS Q_ 3E ooo Children's lit, taught bv Extension Any student that needs to take Introduction to Children's Literature and has a schedule conflict may take it through University Extension correspondence as the class has now been reinstated. Contact the University Extension Office, 206 Tallent Hall or call 553-2312. Collections taken for Jomcc Fine f.mrl The Department of Safety and Security, on behalf of Parkside, is collecting donations for the widow and three children of slain police officer Detective James Fine. Detective Fine of the Racine Police Department was shot and killed January 11 while answering a routine Tt f/ZoLo mi ribUti ° nS throug hout the Racine community have totaled $2,643. Those interested in raising that total are asked to stop by the Information kiosk no later than Friday, February 1,1974. Income tax seminar here Do you know what deductions you can make? Should you claim one dependent or none? What forms are the right ones for you: 1040,1040A No. 1, 1A, short forms, long forms, schedules A, C, or E7 These and other questions will be answered at the second annual Income Tax Help Seminar sponsored by Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity. All questions will be fielded by Claude D. Renshaw, lecturer of business management, on Wednesday, February 6 from 10:30-1:30 or Harold W ^ e f eoA ass ; st ^nt p rofessor of business, on Thursday, February 7 from 11-2:30 in LLC-D174. Federal and state income tax forms and all W-2 slips will be needed Extra forms and calculators will be available. Olsen heads Clinical Experience Dwayne G. Olsen, assistant professor of education, has been named to head the Clinical Experience program for teacher trainees. Education Division Chairman Paul Kleine, who made the appointment, said "the clinical program represents one of the most crucial aspects of teacher training, and Professor Olsen has both the professional background and personal interest in students to handle these new responsibilities well." Clinical experience includes the various student teaching, intern and field experience programs at Parkside. It has been coordinated by Marilyn Scamman, who is leaving because her husband was recently appointed Superintendent of Schools at Stevens Point. Olsen, 39, earned his Ph. D. and taught in the department of secondary education at Iowa State University from 1970 until joining the UW-P faculty last fall. He has taught in several Iowa and South Dakota secondary schools since 1954, including Ankeny, Iowa where in 1968 h e was named Outstanding Young Educator by the'Junior Chamber of Commerce and Teacher of the Year. He has been active in professional education groups at the local state and national level, has several scholarly publications to his credit, and has been a member of examining teams for the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. His doctoral research focused on comparisons of experimental and traditional approaches to preparing teachers. A native of Estherville, Iowa, Olsen received his B.A. from Augustana (S.D.) College and his M.A. from the University of Northern Colorado. He is married and lives in Racine. Openings in Child Care Center I he Parkside Child Care Center has announced that it's license has been increased, resulting in more open spots for children of Parkside students. Openings exist for both the morning and afternoon and urther information is available by calling the center at 552-8322. ' CONDOMINIUMS READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ONE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE PriC?Frt.?^^rSf 0 . nSsh # 'rr 5 CarPe " n9 ' EleC"' C rfm9 e and self-cleaning oven ^L° U U RF 0RAT0R FURNISHED MODELS OF EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 Models also open weekdays 1 to 8 Or by personal showing at your convenience For more information PHONE 1—552-9339 PARKSIDE REALTY IMC. Developed and Built bv U S General. Inc It's what's happening Wednesday, Jan. 30: Dave Duffek at 1 p^m. in the Whiteskellar No admission charged. Wednesday, Jan. 30: PSGA Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee meeting at 2:30 p.m. in upper main place. All students welcome. Wednesday, Jan. 30: PAB movie "Fanny Hill" at7:30 p.m. in Gr 103 Admission is 75 cents. Thursday, Jan. 31: Wrestling-UW-P vs. UW-Milwaukee at 8 p m in the phy Ed Bldg. Admission charged. y ' ' Friday, Feb. 1: PAB movie "Catch-22" at 8 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Saturday, Feb. 2: Wrestling-UW-P vs. Northern Michigan at 3 d m in the Phy Ed Bldg. Admission charged. Saturday, Feb. 2: Track and Field—Parkside Indoor Invitational at park High School in Racine. Saturday, Feb. 2: Dance sponsored by the Parkside Hockey Club at 9 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1.50. Parkside I.D. and proof of age required. Sunday, Feb. 3: PAB movie "Catch-22" at 7:30 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75*cents. Sunday, Feb. 3: Hockey--UW-P vs. Western Illinois University at 6 p.m. at the Kenosha Ice Arena. Monday, Feb. 4: Movie "Lady from Shanghai" at 7:30 p.m in the Comm Arts Theater. No admission charged. Wednesday, Feb. 6: Whiteskellar auditions for new acts at 1 p m in the Whiteskellar. Wednesday, Feb. 6: PAB movie "The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter" at 7:30p.m. in Gr 103. Admission is 75 cents. COMING UP Feb. 7: Ronald Gottesman, Professor of English will present a lecture "King Kong: Myth, Monster, Movie" Cl D105 at 7:30 p.m No admission charged. Feb. 8: Mission Mountain Wood Band at 8 p.m. in SAB. Tickets on sale at the Information Kiosk. Feb. 10: Faculty recital with David and Mary Ann Littrell. Comm Arts Theater at 4 p.m. AH it ems for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submitted to RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue in which an item is to appear. Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 oiiio's 1816 16 Street PHONE 634-1991 FOR PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. 7T UW PARKSIDE EASTER IN ATHENS APRIL 12-21. 1974 SJAA p|us $2° tax #• $JUi & s ervice based on ™T»Bm B ? to a room plus $20 tax & service based on 2 to a room include • Round trip jet • 7 n ights in Athens • 8th night in Zurich • 2 meals daily • Greek island cruise • Athens sightseeing • Fondue party in Switz. • Tour escort « Tips & taxes on above For application or information Contact: CAMPUS TRAVELCENTER LLC D-197 Call: 553-2294 Students, faculty, and others to present numerous concerts The spring concert calendar offers a diverse range of programs from the classical composers to contemporary works by Parkside students. The 23 programs are open to the public. All are free except the Jazz Ensemble concert on March 31. Faculty recitals are scheduled for Feb. 10, David Littrell, cello, with Mary Ann Littrell, piano; March 3, The Parkside Piano Trio, Maria Mutschler, violin, Stephen Swedish, piano, and Littrell, cello; April 4, Sonata Recital, Mutschler, violin, and Swedish, piano; and May 5, Lee Dougherty, soprano, and Frances Bedford and Frank Mueller, harpsichords. The Feb. 10 and May 5 recitals are at 4 p.m. and the others are at 7:30 p.m. All are in the Communication Arts Theater. Guest concerts scheduled during the semester are "20th r— Century Music for Winds" by a UW-Milwaukee Wind Ensemble under the direction of Robert Cesario on March 22 and a "New Music Concert" by a group of Northwestern University performers on April 5. Both programs are at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Parkside student music groups have a number of performances slated as well. Vocal music programs under the direction of Mueller include the Chamber Singers performing Monteverdi madrigals on March 21, the Chorale performing Kuhnhausen's St. Matthew Passion on March 28, and the combined Chorus and Chorale presenting sacred music of Anton Bruckner on April 28. All are at 7:30 p.m. in the theater. Instrumental programs include the Parkside Jazz Ensembles at 2 p.m. on March 31 in the Phy. Ed. Building, the Concert Band at IF WE DON'T HAVE IT WHO DOES? QLDIES From THE ASSOCIATION to THE ZOMBIES *D & 'Wt 'Wtuaic SaleA> 1919 TAYLOR AVENUE, RACINE 637-2212. Joseph. 4437 - 2 2nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 • • * • SPANKY'S 7:30 p.m. on April 7 in the theater and the Symphony Orchestra at 7:30 p.m. on May 9 in the theater. The jazz ensembles and band are directed by Robert Thomason and the symphony by Littrell. Original compositions by Parkside music students will be presented at a Contemporary Music Forum at 7:30 p.m. on March 24 in the theater and piano students will perform "Keyboard Music of J.S. Bach," with a lecture by faculty pianist Stephen Swedish, at 7:30 p.m. on March 31, a lso in the theater. Guitarist Patrick Noe will play a student recital on May 1 and the Parkside Guitar Society will perform on May 8. Both programs are at 7:30 p.m. in Greenquist Hall, Room 103. Gertrude Sheridan will present a student vocal recital at 3 p.m. on Jan. 27 in the theater. Other student concerts for the semester, all at 3:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Bldg., Room D-118, are Feb. 13, March 13, April 10 and 24 a nd May 1 and 8. CHECKING is AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE • No minimum balance required • No limit to the number of checks you write CHECKING IS AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE CHECKING IS AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE Open your free checking account soon at First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine Dopot.l Co'D 500 Wisconsin Ave. Racine 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1974 Biel wins national title UW-Parkside trackmen placed ninth in the NAIA national indoor championships last weekend as Dennis Biel won the national title at 1,000 yards. Biel, a junior from Wausau (East), covered the distance in 2:11.5 to win the national crown. He was third in the same event a year ago so this marks the second time he has earned all-America honors. Freshman Jim Heiring of Kenosha (Bradford) also earned all-America honors with his third pl&ce finish in the two mile walk. His time for the distance 14:57.6. He is the second walker in Parkside track history (the other was Mike DeWitt) to gain allAmerica status. Other Parkside placers included Racine freshman Walt Smith, fifth in the long jump at 23- 2, a varsity record, and Lucian Rosa, sixth in the mile. Racine freshman Bob Meekma placed a non-scoring eighth in the pole vault at 14-0. For Parkside, the 19 points was a team high in national competition and marked the second successive ninth place national finish for Coach Bob Lawson's Rangers. Parkside will host an indoor meet at Racine Park High School Saturday morning at 10 a.m. Fencers win twice over weekend Cagers out shoot Aquinas College 73-59 The Parkside cagers scored their eighth win of the season Saturday night in Grand Rapids, Mich., as the Rangers upended Aquinas College 73-59. Aquinas, a hot-shooting outfit which ranked fifth in the NCAA in field goal shooting percentage, never let Parkside get away to a big lead although the Rangers held a 34-28 h alf-time lead and had maintained a six point margin through much of the second half. Aquinas tied the score midway through the second stanza at 50 but Parkside pulled in front 52-50 and was able to hold a two and four point margin the rest of the way. "We played one of our best total games," Parkside coach Steve Stephens said after the game. "We were able to work the ball inside to Cole and he was able to put it in. Aquinas just had too much trouble with him and that was the difference." For the first time this year, the Rangers won a game on the freePucksters defeat Beloit in overtime The Parkside hockey team came back from a 3-0 deficit against Beloit College in the final period to score a 4-3 victory with :42 left in overtime on a shot by Bill Isermann. This win gives the Ranger a three and two record in the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Hockey League. The Buccaneers from Beloit had things going their way until the third period when Robin Lipski scored on an assist by Bill Evans and John Culotta. Moments later Jerry Madala scored again on an assist by Jerry Simonsen and Tad Ballantyne. George Krulatz tied up the Mat men win their fourth dual meet score two minutes later on a 30 footer from the angle. It was almost 24 minutes later that Isermann slapped home the winning goal. The Rangers made a vicious attack on the Beloit goalie in the last period but he was up to the occasion until the last shot. John Burch, the Ranger goalie, was also outstanding making 34 saves. The Rangers have a busy week ahead of them playing Lawrence at Appleton on Friday, UW-LaCrosse at the Kenosha Ice Arena at 4:30 on Saturday and Illinois State Sunday at 6:00 at the KIA. Parkside won its fourth dual wrestling meet of the season last Friday, defeating LaCrosse 30-14. LaCrosse is 7th in the NIAA and Parkside is fifth. Champions for Parkside were Rich Schaumberg at 118 pounds, Rico Savaglio at 126, Bill West at 134, Ken Martin at 142, Randy Scarda at 150, Rich Baron at 158, Brad Frieberg at 167 and Tom Beyer at 177. On Saturday the matmen journeyed to the North Park Invitational where they captured first place with 77 and a half points. UW-M was second with 68, Grand Valley third and Carthage College fourth in the 8 team competition. Parkside had five champions in this contest: Savaglio, West, Martin, Scarda and Baron. Martin was voted the meet's outstanding wrestler. He has a 75 and 6 career record. On Thursday at 8 p.m. Parkside's wrestling team will host UW-M. The Rangers are counting on Scarda who has a 15 and 0 record, West with a 14 and 0 record, Martin with 13 and 0, Baron with 12 and 4, Savaglio with 10 and 3, Shaumberg with 7 and 4 and Joel Landers with 5 and 1. On Saturday the wrestlers will meet Northern Michigan here at Parkside at 3 p.m. Feb. 12 has been declared Ken Martin night, since this will be his last wrestling meet at the collegiate level. The Rangers will go against Marquette here at home in that contest. throw line. Parkside converted on 13 of 15 free throw opportunities and since Aquinas had one more field goal, 31, t han the Rangers, it made the difference with the Tommies shooting only 7 of 14 from the stripe. Cole was the game's top scorer with 31 points, a season high for him and second on the squad only to Bill Sobanski's 32 point out put in December against UWWhitewater. Malcolm Mahone had 14 points while Chuck Chambliss added 12 to bring him with 11 of the 1,000 point scoring plateau in his threeyear Parkside career. The Rangers met UWMilwaukee at Home Tuesday night before heading on the road for two contests, a Saturday afternoon date at Northern Michigan and a Tuesday, Feb. 5,. contest at Milton College. Both contests will be broadcast by WRJN (1400). Game time at NMU is 2:30 p.m. Saturday and at Milton 7:30 p.m. The Parkside fencers traveled to Minneapolis last weekend and swashbuckled their way to a 17-10 victory over the University of Minnesota, and a 21-6 over University of Minnesota-Duluth. This victory brings their season record to four wins and one loss. Individual results on foil were John Tank and Keith Herbrechtsmeier 6-0, and Bret Mandernack 4-2. On sabre both Rick Moffett and Dave Baumann were 5-1. Bernie Vash came up with 4-2 on epee, while Mark Mulkins was 3-3, and John Babtke was 0-6. This Saturday Parkside will host Milwaukee Area Technical College, Notre Dam,e and University of Illinois-Circle Campus. Coach Loran Hein believes it will be a tough weekend, as the team has never yet beaten Notre Dame, and U of I-CC will be looking for revenge on a previous defeat at the hands of Parkside. Those of you who plan on being spectators this weekend might be interested in the weapons used. The electrical foil-ir^foil, the target area is the torso which is covered with a metalic cloth jacket. This serves as a conductor to complete a circuit when a touch is made. A good touch results in a red light on the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Schedule WHd an JHah n a,f" GV, m° Pen 12:30 ^ pm" 1::30P' m' '"^murais8p.m.-lOp.m. Handball courts open 8:30 a.m.-lO p.m. Pool open 12:30 p.m. - 2 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. Thurs. Jan. 31 - Gym open 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Handball courts open 8:30 a.m. Pool open 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Wrestling meet here at 8 p.m. 10:30a.m. and 12:30 p.m.-10 p.m Swim Meet Here at 4 p .m. Fr '' F®J?. 1 " Gy m open 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Building closes at 5 p.m. on Fri Handball courts open 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Pool open 11 a.m.-l p.m. Sa . t „ Fe ^.' 2 ' closed al1 day to recreation Fencing meet at 9:30a m Wrestling meet at 3 p.m. Kenosha Bradford and Tremper basketball game at 6:30 p m Handball courts open 8:30-5 p.m. Swimming pool open 12:30-5 p.m. Sun. Feb. 3 - Entire building open for recreation 2 p.m.-10 p m Intramurals in gym 6:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Mond. Feb. 4-Gym open 12:30-1:30 p.m. and 8-10 p.m. Handball courts open 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Pool open 12:30 p.m.-2 p.m. Tues, Feb. 5 - Gy m open 12:30 p.m.-l :30 p.m. and 6 p.m.-lO p m Track practice in gym 3:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Handball courts open all day except 1:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Pool open 11:30a.m.-l :30 p.m. and 6 p.m.-10p.m. SPECIAL NOTE: Effective immediately, only I.D. cards that are stamped for the current SSS ,0r StUdent USC ° f the PhVSiCal edUCa,i0n faCMitieSThiS to DEADLINE FEBRUARY 11. 1974 1973-1974 WISCONSIN PHYSICIANS SERVICE student health insurance plan IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS OR WANT ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT: HEALTH OFFICE LLC D198 Send premium and application to Wisconsin Physicians Service Kenosha District Office P.O. Box 869 Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Tel: 414-654-5774 scoring apparatus, while a touch to the non-target area produces a white light. The electrical epee: this is the only weapon in which simultaneous touches are counted. A touch may be scored anywhere on the fencer, but must be made with the tip in order to be recorded. Sabre: all parts of the body above the hips are valid target, and touches may be made by means of cuts or thrusts. This event is officiated by an impartial director and two fencers from each school who act as judges. A judge raises his hand when he sees a touch land as a signal to the director to halt the bout. After polling the judges, the director decides whether or not a touch is to be awarded. The p lace to go for Panto and t hings! JSERMAMM'S THE l&meWcan] 614 - S6th S treet SIGHT 'n by Jerry Dubiel Sight -n Sound Audio Consultant ARE YOU PLAYING YOUR RECORDS OR RUINING THEM? If you're like most music listeners, you never think about your records after putting them on your record player. You just sit back and enjoy the music. Chances are you'd be less relaxed if you knew that your records might be losing something with every play. It's something to think about when you consider how many hundreds or even thousands of doljars you have invested in your record collection-and will be investing in the future. Even the cheapest record changer can bring its tone arm to the record and lift it off again. But what happens during the interim is something else. That is why serious music lovers won't play their records on anything but a precision turntable and frequently change the stylus. If you're ready for a new needle, bring in your old one and we'll allow you $2 trade-in toward a new Fidelitone diamond needle. This offer ends February 5, 1974. LOOKING FOR ANOTHER BARGAIN? SUPERSCOPE'S FM CAR RADIO CONVERTER CAN LET YOU ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE FM STATION FROM YOUR AM CAR RADIO. INSTALLS IN MINUTES. ONLY $29.95. Improve your grades-save time on homework! Our electronic calculators start at only $29.95 for a four-function, 6- digit machine that will do chain calculations. Works on a 9-volt battery or AC, is small enough to fit into shirt pocket or purse. Complete selection of Texas Instruments including famous SR10 electronic slide rule. if you have a question about audio equipment, call, write or stop in. If it's of general interest, I'll discuss it in this column. Let's hear from you! OK? Are You Playing Your Records Or Ruining Them? SIGHT'n SOUND Stereo - TV - Records - Tapes Hi Fi Components 21st & Taylor *Racine# 634-4900 Open Daily til 9 Sat. & Sun'til 6 • AKAI • DUAL • WATTS • SHURE • JVC • TECHNICS • I J & J a: U SC J & J Tape & Record Center* I Super Low Prices I o z ^ 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine > 518-56th St., Kenosha » • SHERWOOD m TEAC • ALTEC • KOSS • SENNHISER • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 2, issue 18, January 30, 1974 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-01-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System anna maria williams pre-med club