1 10 11 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7a0d1d9f7cd9f3d78ef3485eed6fa5d1.pdf 1bd8231c605ecc9ca35ee7a76316baef 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 9, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Tuition jumps $61 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside Tuition jumps $61 by Susan Michetti Tuition and fees are set from year to year by the action of the Board of Regents and are subject to change without notice. This year they changed. On May 8 the Regent Business and Finance Committee approved a $31 UW-system increase in tuition rates. Shortly later, Governor Dreyfus ordered all state agencies to cut back their 1980-81 budgets by 4.4%. This amounts to a $18.5 million reduction from the University-system budget. On July 14, the Board of Regents approved a $30 emergency surcharge fee for each full time student enrolling in the UW-system for just the fall semester. This should generate about $3.75 million. As a result, UW-P tuition fees rose from $401.50/semester to $463.00 (including 50 cents for the United Council of UW Student Governments). The Board of Regents determined that other steps be taken to absorb the remaining $14.75 million reduction: 1) committing at once the $1 million usually held for contingencies toward the potential deficit; 2) the various institutions will examine the potential for increasing the budgeted levels of energy conservation incorporated in the 1980-1981 budget estimates; 3) the system administration will examine all other fund accounts to identify any potential reductions; 4) Chancellors and system administration will begin at once to identify INSIDE... • Editorial: Introduction and explanation • Guskin gives address • Distinguished service awards • From the Parking Lot means by which savings can be generated in this fiscal year by deferring budgeted costs into next fiscal year. Pres. O'Neil wrote to the Regents that "given (1) the academic programs already planned, (2) the prospect of the largest student body in the history of the system, (3) the binding contracts with personnel, and (4) the existing deficits caused by inflation, no responsible means exists for the institutions to absorb an allotment reduction of $18.5 million without seeking to increase revenues." Gary Goetz, Assistant Chancellor of Administration and Fiscal Affairs at Parkside, stated that the tuition money pays about 25% of the cost of instruction while the other 75%is state supported. Goetz said that since there is a formula relationship between tuition and costs, the $30 surcharge will increase the student cost toward instruction, but tuition costs still remain quite reasonable in terms of state support. He said that the $30 surcharge will generate enough money to offset an additional $115,000 cost that would have resulted in a budget reduction for the Parkside campus. He said that without the $30 surcharge the budget reduction would have been $330,000, instead of the $215,000 it presently is at Parkside. "It appears that this cutback is a Cont. on page 3 Ranger photo by Mike Holmdohl Enrollment projected by S. Michetti Carla Stoffle, Assistant Chancellor at Parkside, said that there is a one to two percent projected increase in the number of Parkside students this semester despite the tuition increase. Gary Goetz, Assistant Chancellor of Administration and Fiscal Affairs at Parkside, feels that most students want a campus away from home, one that best meets a student's academic program, one where the student's friends are going, or one that offers a special attraction, such as sports. Goetz said that there are all kinds of considerations made before dollars and cents. He said that Parkside, which offers an excellent quality academic program with face to face contact with overall the best faculty in the state and no teaching assistants, would have more students if they thought of dollars and cents first. Thursday, September 4. 1980 Ranger Editorial An introduction and explanation by Ken Meyer Editor This is the first RANGER of the academic year and I, as editor, would like to set a few things straight about RANGER and its functions. As state in RANGER's corporate bylaws, "The RANGER publishes independent of the UW-P administration and any other student organization." That statement wasn't included just to look impressive. It's true. But still there are those ever-present complainers who charge RANGER "is more a propaganda sheet for the administration than a responsible and provocative student newspaper." Think that they may; everybody's entitled to their own opinion. Too bad this one is totally unwarranted. RANGER, in the first place, is not a propaganda sheet tor the administration. Those who think so are the same ones who want the student press to find fault in everything They (the administrators) do and "blast the hell" out of their policies. Believe it or not, administrators are not always wrong. But when they are wrong (and they — like everyone — will be), RANGER will "blast the hell" out of them if that's what the situation calls for. But RANGER will not attack the administration and its policies just because that's what we're "supposed" to do. That's only true for an underground radical newspaper, something Parkside could never support considering the small number of students actively involved in student organizations. In the second place, RANGER is not irresponsible. Charging that it is can only be called name-calling without any supporting facts. And if RANGER isn't provocative, who is to blame? That's easy — the student body. Of the 5000 Parkside students, about 25 state a desire to work on RANGER. As the semester goes on, the number of staff members drops to under 20. The number of those who actively participate on RANGER is around half the staff. Placing the responsibility of producing a "provocative" newspaper onto a handful of students is highly unfair. I'm not saying 2000 students should fight to the death over editorial positions, but having a dozen (or less) students producing a paper for 5000 is bad. A dozen students equals 0.24% of the student body. I'm also not saying that those students who do volunteer their time to work on RANGER should have to write a story or two every week and try to maintain a good G.P.A. The same is true for every other student organization at Parkside — the more members the group has, the less work each member has to do to upkeep the organization's performance. RANGER is truly a student newspaper; it is completely run by students both editorially and financially. Our readership is made up of Parkside's faculty, staff, administration and community, but our number one concern is the student body. RANGER is the only common link among the diverse student body, everyone from the 18-year old freshman to the 70-year old grandmother auditing classes to enrich her life. We alone show — to other students, to the administration, and to the community — how Parkside students feel about the issues that affect their lives. No one cares about newspapers the way journalists do. Quite a few students pick up RANGER only to read the classifieds. I think those are the average ones. The worse ones don't pick up the paper at all, and the better readers skim the headlines and stories on the way to the classifieds. That is an exaggeration, I know; we do have readers who appreciate having a completely student-run newspaper on campus. Sure, I'd like to keep all the readers happy, but that's impossible. Not everybody will agree with the opinions stated in RANGER; they may not think that RANGER covers the topics the way we should. But at least we make an effort. Everybody has the chance to make an effort by joining a student organization or by participating in campus events (such as Winter Carnival), but most students don't follow up on the opportunities. Whether or not a student makes an effort and becomes involved in campus activities makes no difference; RANGER is here for all students. If a student feels that he or she has been mistreated, or notices some questionable activities, we're the ones to go to in order to tell the rest of the student body. If you have something to say, you can tell us in a letter. If you don't want your letter to be printed, just don't follow the letter policy and it won't be. If you don't feel like writing, stop in RANGER office and talk to me — Ken Meyer. If you don't bother to care, at least respect RANGER for caring. Students support Huck for Congress To the Editor The United States amiss economy is following a disastrous trail. Our present First District Congressman has contributed to this economic misfortune by spending a fortune through his voting on the floor of the House of Representatives. At a time when most Americans have decreased personal spending, our Congressman has refused to vote for meaningful spending cuts. Republican candidate Edward Huck, if elected, will bring to Washington fiscal responsibility. Fiscal responsibility may be unheard of to many professional politicians, but to Edward Huck and millions of other Americans who must balance their checkbooks at the end of each month, it is not a new concept. Farmers, small businesses and corporations must demonstrate financial responsibility or face bankruptcy. Edward Huck manages a small successful business in the area. As a businessman he knows that when revenue through sales decreases you do not overextend yourself unless bankruptcy is your goal. To the Editor Our Congressman, over the past ten years has contributed to our economic predicament by overextending the U.S. Government through his reckless philosophy that throwing money at a particular problem may solve it. It is time to replace our present Congressman with a person who will manage government in a manner which will keep government out of the red. Allan Braun To the Editor On September 9, 1980, there will be a Republican Congressional primary election. There are four candidates vying for the Republican slot on the November general election ballot. After reading the various candidates' literature, Edward huck stands out as the one having superior credentials. Huck is a middle class Republican who has lived and worked in Racine all of his life. Lifetime residency is an asset necessary to a representative who wishes to build a strong line of communication with his or her constituents. Huck's Bachelor degree in Communications becomes evident to anyone that has heard him expressing his views at the many public meetings and forums he has attended, the Citizens of the First District need a representative capable of communicating in Washington D.C. to provide quality representation. Degrees in Economics and Marketing along with his experience as a businessman in the construction industry provide leadership and insight that the professional politicians in Washington D.C., have failed to produce. The citizens of the First District should elect a middle class person who has the experience and education to deal with the agony and burden that government has created for the average American. Gail Kudrna Tell us what YOU think! Do you have something you want everyone to know? Or something everybody should know? If you do, the RANGER WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM YOU! The RANGER feels that it is important for students to voice their opinions, and what better way is there than to write a letter to the editor? Whether it's about a group that you think deserves praise, something you feel is unfair, something you read in RANGER that you stronly agree or disagree with, or anything from the presidential election to the food service — let us know about it! Let your voice be heard by your fellow students. All you have to do is follow these simple guidelines: — keep your letters under 500 words — type them, double-spaced with one-inch margins on standard size typing paper — sign the letter and include your phone number for verification purposes Names will be withheld for valid reasons, but any letter received without a signature and phone number will be thrown away. The RANGER will publish as many letters as space allows, but has the right to refuse publication of letters with defamatory content. Letters will not be editied, so misspelled words and grammatical errors will remain intact. If you need help or have any questions about letters, contact Ken Meyer, editor, in RANGER office. The deadline for letters to the editor is Tuesday, 9 a.m. for publication Thursday. Viewpoint What was the major deciding factor in your attending Parkside this fail? Chris Crowell, sophomore "Convenience." Carolyn Grumley, special student "It's close to where I live." Kim Bakke, freshman "Locality, the tuition is fairly cheap for residents and they have a lot of Psychology classes here." Sue Roeschen, freshman "It's close to home. I can work, save money and live at home." r > ganger Ken Meyer Editor Brian Felland Executive Business Manager Dan Galbraith Business Manager Sue Michetti News Editor Wendy Westphal Feature Editor Dave Cramer Sports Editor Mike Holmdohl Photo Editor Mike Farrell, Bruce Preston Advertising Managers STAFF Pete Cramer, Doug Edenhauser, Ginger Helgeson, Carol Klees, Dan McCormick, Lori Meyer, Brian Passino, Joe Ripp, Art Schneiderman, Sue Stevens, Bill Stougaard, Leslie Thompson. RANGER is written and edited by students of UW Parkside and they are solely responsible tor its editorial policy and content. Published every Thursday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by the Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. Written permission is required tor reprint of any portion of RANGER. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UW Parkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141. Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size paper with one-inch margins. All letters must be signed and a telephone number included for verification. Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Maximum length accepted is 500 words Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 9 a.m. for publication on Thursday. The RANGER reserves all editorial privileges in refusing to print letters which contain false or defamatory content. Ranger Thursday, September4, 1980 Tuition rises $31 - then $30 more Cont. from page 1 result of not maintaining enough reserves at the state level to protect state services," said Goetz. Dreyfus broke with the Schreiber traditional position of holding reserves for just this type of emergency when he made his decision to return the reserves to the taxpayers through a two month rebate. Gary Goetz said that we hope to know what shape the state is actually in by late October or early November. Then we can compare the actuality against the 4.4% projected deficit in the 1980 state tax revenue due to the economic recession. We may actually have less or more than a 4.4% reduction. This is why there has not been any dramatic reductions taken at UW-P which would hurt programs. Said Chancellor Guskin in his state of the university address: "With the cooperation of faculty and staff, the administrators of this campus have developed very effective, centralized budget controls. We are confident that the judicious use of these budget controls can see us through this fiscal crisis. It won't be easy, and it won't be painless," he said to the faculty and staff-dominated audience, "but with your cooperation we can avoid damage to the quality ot our academic programs and student services." Chancellor Guskin's memo on July 18 about the present fiscal situation said, "We must resist all temptation to trade the future quality of this university for an expedient solution to today's real or imagined state budget crisis." He said that this is the time to apply the rigorous effective budget controls already developed such as: 1) freeze all capital purchases except library books and computer WHERE THE MONEY COMES FROM: WHERE THE MONEY GOES-BY PROGRAM: center equipment; 2) freeze all distribution of inflationary offset money; 3) review all purchase orders and defer expenditures which are not critical; 4) review all currently open personnel positions and defer filling those that are not critical for up to three months; 5) require special authorization to fill any personnel positions which become vacant; 6) conduct detailed monthly audits of all unit budgets." His memo also said, "The appropriateness — and even the legality — of this unprecedented approach to state fiscal management has been seriously questioned by many." Madison Chancellor Irv Shain commented, "This is a political problem, not a budget problem." Logan to head Affirmative Action Patronize our Lawrence B. Logan has been named the affirmative action officer at Parkside. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin announced the appointment Friday in an alluniversity convocation address in which Guskin reaffirmed his administration's commitment to affirmative actions goals and outlined a series of new steps to speed their implementation on the campus. Logan has been an executive assistant to Guskin since 1979 and also directs the university's CHAMP program, which is designed to encourage and motivate minority high school youth to prepare for post-secondary education. He will continue his duties in those areas while serving as affirmative action officer. Guskin said that Logan "will have the freedom to monitor all hiring activities and have access to anyone on this campus." Specifically, Guskin said Logan will meet with every divisional chairperson and director who is hiring any staff to review recruitment strategies and success to date in recruiting black and other minority and women faculty and staff members; work with campus affirmative action committees and senior administrators for more effective recruiting; report to the senior administrators on his review and recommend any corrective action that should be taken; and review all university position and budget allocations and policies on a continuing basis. "Larry is staking his personal reputation on our commitment to affirmative action. I am aware of this and am fully prepared to see to it that he and we will be successful in our efforts," Guskin said. Logan also will serve as a liaison with education and governmental affirmative action/equal employment agencies and community action groups concerned with employment opportunities. Logan joined the UW-parkside staff as a lecturer in its business program in 1975 after 17 years experience in private industry. While working full time, Logan attended college nights from 1965 to 1973 to earn a bachelor's degree from Roosevelt University and an MBA from the University of Chicago School of Business. His experience includes positions as financial analyst with Joseph Schlitz Co., cost accountant with Inland Steel and data processing production manager with Chicago Tabulating Co. He is a life member and treasurer of the Racine NAACP Branch and he is the treasurer and serves on the Board of Directors for the Kenosha County Advocates for Youth. PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE HOURS UNION DINING ROOM: 7:30 am-2:00 pm DAILY (M-F) FEATURING BREAKFASTS, SOUP, SALADS, SANDWICHES. BURGERS, COMPLETE ENTREE MEALS, DESSERTS. ETCUNION SQUARE GRILL: 10:30 am-7 pm (M-TIl) 10:30 am-2 pm (FRIDAYS) FEATURING CHARC BROILED BURGERS & BRATS, HOMEMADE PIZZA, FISH & CHIPS. SPECIALTY SANDWICHES, SHAKES, ETC. WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE: 7:30 am-8:00 pm (M-Th) 7:30 am-2:00 pm (FRIDAYS) FEATURING SANDWICHES & SNACK ITEMS Thursday, SeptemhprA 1980 Ranger Chancellor Guskin addresses major issues Chancellor Chancellor Alan Alan Guskin : , - w issued strong mandates both to the university and to the communities it serves during his state of the campus address Friday which annually opens the school year. Affirmative Action He told his faculty and staff colleagues that the university must significantly increase the hiring and promotion of women and minorities, particularly black faculty members, because "not only is it the right thing to do, it is critical for the quality of education we provide to (both) our minority and majority students." Guskin announced a series of specific steps to accomplish that, including the appointment of his executive assistant, Larry Logan, as affirmative action officer with broad authority to monitor all hiring and promotion practices and policies and to recommend any needed changes directly to the Parkside administration. Guskin said specific measures in faculty and staff hiring would include more flexible job descriptions and authorizations where possible, more aggressive recruitment searches, more emphasis on internal promotions to fill vacant positions, more on-the-job staff training, and "review of candidates not only for the best qualified but for the minorities and women who are obviously qualified and could more than adequately fulfill the requirements of the position." Community Saboteurs Guskin emphasized to the communities, however, that UWParkside "will never permit outside groups to substitute their judgment for that of our faculty and administration on questions of tenure and educational philosophy. To do so would erode the very foundation and deny the basic tenets of what a university is and must be." Guskin lashed out at what he said were attempts by some in Racine's minority community — "hopefully few in number" — to "sabotage" Parkside's efforts to hire black faculty and "discourage" support of its successful CHAMP program for minority youth in junior and senior high school, apparently because of a recent tenure denial to Glenn Doston, a black UW-P professor. Guskin said a senior black faculty member of a Big 10 university who was considering Parkside recently received a call from an individual Guskin did not identify, urging him not to come to Parkside. "When certain self-appointed leaders of the black community in Racine state publicly — as they have — that they will do all in their power to undermine our hiring of black faculty because they happen to disagree with a recent tenure denial, is that not hypocrisy?" Guskin asked. "Do their words and their behavior show concern for improving the situation at UWParkside? Are they being honest in claiming to be concerned about the education of minority students at UW-Parkside? Are their words and their actions helpful in assuring that both minority and majority students receive the educational benefits which accrue to both groups when there is an appropriate number of minorities on a university faculty?" Guskin described another "equally disturbing situation (which) occured at approximately the same time." "The board of directors of the Racine branch of a prominent national human rights organization recently informed us that they could not support our highly promising CHAMP program... because it might be interpreted as supporting the faculty decision on tenure in the same case. In addition, some members of the organization's board tried — unsuccessfully, by the way — to discourage the support of others in the community for the program. I should add that UW-Parkside has cooperated with this organization in the past on a number of projects of benefit to the minority community. In fact, we currently are cooperating with them, at their earlier request, on a federally funded youth job program. Are the actions of this organization helpful to our mutually shared goals of helping minority youth? Are they being honest, and fair, to the scores of minority youngsters who are being helped by the program?" Tenure Guskin also emphasized "another point that many people outside the university often misunderstand." "Denying an individual tenure is not a rejection of the values of that individual. The decision is a rather limited one — simply put, the faculty and the university are stateing that the individual has not performed up to the expected level of quality on one or more of the criteria which are used — teaching, research and service." "No matter who is granted or denied tenure, the university remains committed to community outreach... aiding the development of the Kenosha-Racine area. . . working closely with and aiding the minority communities... and increasing the number of minorities and women on our faculty and staff," he said. "It is to be expected that the university and its constituencies will not always be in agreement. We cannot, however, react to temporary differences by shutting our eyes or covering our ears. We must continue dialogue and interaction with all segments of society. Some may reject us temporarily, but we will never reject them," Guskin said. Women and Minorities Guskin said there had been "significant accomplishments" in affirmative action made in the past year, particularly for women. He cited statistics showing that onethird of the 21 faculty and two-thirds of the 30 academic staff hired were female; that two of the six faculty promoted to tenure were female; and that of the five significant administrative appointments made, three were women and one a black man. He also said that UW-p's affirmative action plan was approved by the federal government and said it had been called a "model plan," and that an administrative internship established last year for women and minorities on campus had already resulted in a significant promotion for a female staff member. "It is a fact, however, that we have not accomplished nearly enough. I am not proud of having only one black faculty member and a few black staff members," Guskin said. "Professional role models do make a positive difference to minority youth and women," he said. "By exposure to professionals, by interaction and discussion with such individuals, by seeing firsthand that a black or hispanic or woman can actually be successful, and by learning that such success can be achieved only by developing skills through hard work, individuals can change their behavior, increase their realistic aspirations, and be motivated and equipped to succeed." "I would also submit that a lack of minority and women faculty members has a significant and negative impact on majority students; it reinforces prejudicial feelings and images that many white males and females have of women and minorities. Majority student are being denied a reality that will prepare them for a society that is 52% female and in which more than 20% of the people are black and hispanic," he said. Guskin reitereated UW-Parkside's commitment to its three institutional priorities of focusing programs on the urban-industrial needs of this area of the state, on quality education and on broad community outreach activities. "As in the past, we will translate these priorities into programs and activities which serve our students and the communities through a continual reassessment of their needs and our resources," he said. Budget Outlook Guskin said that UW-Parkside's fiscal resources are "becoming a matter of serious concern." He said it will be difficult but "judicious use of budget controls can see us through" the Governor's 4.4 percent cutback from the current budget, about $214,000 in UW-P's case. "For most of the 1970's, cutbacks were piled on top of inflationary losses. Frankly, I don't know of how much longer this campus — and this university system — can do as much, or more, with less. The day is coming, soon, when the University of Wisconsin will be forced to say to the Governor and the Legislature, to taxpayers and students, that we have no choice but to do less with less," Guskin said. Wegner piece recorded "Something for Flute and Piano," a composition by Parkside music professor August M. Wegner, is included on a new album, "Prepared Piano: The First Four Decades," just issued by the Musical Heritage Society. The album contains representative works composed since John Cage "invented" the prepared piano 40 years ago, applying nuts, bolts and other assorted hardware to the strings to create a simulated percussion ensemble to accompany Syvilla Fort's modern dance, Bacchanal, in 1940. The composition now is regarded as a milestone in modern music. The album includes Bacchanal, Lou Harrison's "May Rain," Alan Stout's "For Prepared Piano," Samuel Pellman's "Silent Night." Richard Bunger's "Mirrors for Pianist and Tape Recordist" and the Wegner work for prepared piano and amplified flute. Richard Bunger and Delores Stevens are featured as pianists and John moaooooooaow Heitmann is flutist for the Wegner piece. Wegner says his composition could be thought of as a dance from some mythical, exotic land and is meant to be enjoyed for its rhythm and timbre. Wegner has published a number of his compositions, which include a wide range of instrumentation, and has had his works performed at a number of major universities and before state and regional composers' societies. He joined the UW-Parkside music faculty in 1972 and teaches composition and theory classes. He is co-director, with cellist harry Sturm, of the New Music at Parkside series; is director of the Oriana Trio international competition for new works for piano trio; and is active as a pianist in the New Music series and the Parkside Piano Duo comprised of Wegner and Oriana Trio pianist Carol Bell. He holds a PhD in composition from the University of Iowa. OOOOOOOOOO Friday, September 12 A Fabulous Friday A Free Afternoon of Music by Northern Lights 1-3 pm Sierra 3-4 pm Corn & Brats for sale All outside of Union Square 'loo 9 pm in Union Square The Country Rock of Sierra $1.50 Parkside Students $2.00 Guests U.W.-P and State Id's required A P.A.B. Production oooo 000000000000000 Esser, Maris win Distinguished Service awards Distinguised service awards for teaching excellence were presented to Profs. Robert E. Esser and Barbara English Maris and an award for exemplary university service by an academic staff member was presented to Carol J. Cashen, director of UW-P's Educational Support Program, during an all-university convocation Friday. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin presented the awards of $500 each and gave his annual "state of the campus" address. The teaching awards are based on nominations by students with the final selection of winners made 'by a committee of four recent winners of the faculty awards and tour students. Nominations were received for 126 UW-P faculty members. Selection of winners was based on five areas of teacing excellence: ability to create an effective learning environment, pedagogical skills, knowledge of subject matter, evidence of tangible results and exemplary character as a teacher. Esser, a member of the life science faculty since 1968 and previously a teacher at Parkside's predecessor two-year campus in Racine, was cited for the outstanding clarity and organization of his lectures, whether for freshmen with no scientific background or inclinations or senior life science majors. Both students and colleagues say they are impressed by the way he puts his practical farming experience to work in the classroom, teaching a popular course on organic gardening. One student commented • "He is the only person who can make the formation of a peat bog sound interesting." Maris, a pianist who joined the music faculty in 1978, was described by nominators as an "inspiring" teacher, whose "love of teaching and enthusiasm for music are infectious." Other nominators said "she maintains high standards and gets students to do their best work (and) maintains outstanding and relaxed rapport with students who learn from her not only in the classroom, but in the concert hall." Maris' accomplishments also have been recognized by the College Music Society, which has elected her its national president for 1981. Cashen was cited for organization of the first Basic Skills Conference last fall, shortly after she joined the Parkside staff, and development of the conference into a UW System-wide event this fall. She also received praise for outreach activities to other units of the university which have increased the impact of services offered by the Educational Program Support Office and Collegiate Skills Program, which requires that students pass competency tests in writing, readings, mathematics and library use by the time they are juniors. The academic staff award is based on faculty, student and staff nominations, with selection by a special academic staff award committee. Woman chancellor at Eau Claire [ WPS Student Health Insurance Available through WPS Blue Shield Contact Student Health Center or local WPS office at 5500 • 8 th Ave. or 552-4746 I The University of Wisconsin System has chosen a top woman educator from Minnesota to lead one of its major universities. Dr. Emily Hannah, the chief academic officer of the State University System of Minnesota, was appointed by the UW System Board of Regents to serve as chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. She will succeed Chancellor Leonard Haas, who has headed UW-Eau Claire administration since 1959. the appointment is effective Jan. 1, 1981. Hannah was the first woman to serve as a vice chancellor of the Minnesota System. In Wisconsin, she will be the first woman to head a public university. "Dr. Emily Hannah brings to the chancellorship of UW-Eau Claire many years of distinguished service in college and university administration," UW System President Robert M. O'Neil said in commenting on the appointment he had recommended to the board. "Following her years as a faculty member and faculty leader, she has held several highly responsible posts in the Minnesota State System," O'Neil added. "She understands keenly the many issues which face and challenge us in the UW System in the 1980's, for she already has dealt with many of these issues in Minnesota." As vice chancellor of academic affairs, Hannah has been the Minnesota System's top academic program counsel, coordinator and planner for the last four years. There are seven universities in the Minnesota System — Bemidji, Mankato, Metropolitan, Moorhead, St. Cloud, Winona and Southwest State. Total enrollment is 43,000. A native of Denver, Hannah received her B.A. degree in speech and English from Grinnel College in Iowa in 1958, her M.A. in speech from the University of Iowa in 1962, and her Ph.D. in speech from the University of Illinois in 1967. She served on the St. Cloud faculty from 1962-64, and returned in 1967 after her doctoral work and a year of teaching at California State University in Sacramento. She chaired the speech department at St. Cloud from 1968-71 and continued as a member of the faculty until 1975 when she went to Metropolitan State to serve as assistant to the vice president for academic affairs. She was elevated to associate vice-chancellor for academic affairs shortly after her arrival at Metropolitan and served the institution as acting president in 1978. "We are extemely fortunate to have attracted Dr. Hannah to Wisconsin as the successor to our longest term chancellor," said President O'Neil. "If anyone can continue the wise and sensitive leadership of Leonard Haas, I am convinced that Emily Hannah is precisely the person to do so." The new UW-Eau Claire chancellor is 44. Her starting salary will be $55,500. Guys — Gals BOWLING CLUB Organizational Meeting Monday, September 15 1 pm - 2 pm Union Rec Center For more info — Contact Mike Menzhuber in Rec Center REC CENTER 5EPTEMBER SPECIRL Ladies9 Nite Mon. 7-10 pm Guy9 s NiteThurs. 7 - lO pm 1/2 PRICE BOWLING 1/2 PRICE BILLIRRDS CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 73 Javelin-AMX, stick, 49,000 original miles. $700. 694-4730. T" POLICY for student/ student organization 1. Submitters must present valid Parkside ID. 2. Two free ads — 10 words or less. 3. 30$ will be charged for every additional 10 words or less. FREE classified ads to STUDENTS DEADLINE: FRIDAY 10:30 AM! STUDENT/STUDENT O R GA N I Z A T I O N RATE Any r e g i s te r e d UW-P s t u d en t or s t ud e n t o r g a n i za t i o n is qualified to insert a c la s s i f i e d line ad in th e Ranger at no c o st if un der or equivalent to 10 words. (Phone n u mb e r s equal 1 word.) Classification: Name SS No.. Ranger WLLCD139 From the Parking Lot 1 How I spent my | summer vacation Gen-Con The annual GenCon of Wargamers was held Aug. 21-24. It drew enthusiasts from all over the country together to participate in games as varied as reenactments of World Wars, and the old staple, D & D (D ungeons and Dragons). In addition to gaming and seminars, national distributors of games, miniatures and associated paraphenalia attended. The convention was sponsored by TSR, a Lake Geneva based organization. CONTACT P.S.G.A. by Tracy Gruber President, P.S.G.A. I'd like to welcome everyone back for another semester at Parkside. This portion of the Ranger is reserved for a weekly article from the Parkside Student Government to help inform you of what is happening in university governance. P.S.G.A. is the official student governing body at Parkside. Since merger in 1974, all campuses in the U.W. system have a student government that, according to state statute 36.09(5), entitles them to be active participants in campus policy decision making. The P.S.G.A. is comprised of the President, the Vice President, the President Pro-Tempore, the Assistant Pro-Tempore, 18 senators and five justices. There are three standing committees of the senate. One of them is SUFAC, segregated university fee allocation committee. welcomes This committee allocates money to and reviews the spending of student organizations. The allocations made by the SUFAC last year, for this year's use were $516,563.00. Another senate committee is Student Services. The members of this committee investigate and make recommendations concerning problems students face at Parkside. the other committee is Legislative Attairs. This is a new committee that will deal with political issues in the community, state, and nation. P.S.G.A. is also a member of the United Council of Wisconsin Student Governments (UC). UC is a lobbying organization in the state concerned with student issues. A $.50 refundable fee was part of your semester tuition to support our membership. If you express your opinions on state and national issues to the senate, they will relay them to UC. There is a place for you in students P.S.G.A. The ultimate involvement is to become a senator, but there are other ways to become involved that don't require as much time or responsibility. Some faculty committees have students as voting members. These committees range in interest from athletics to library policy decision making. P.S.G.A. also needs people who would like to volunteer a few hours at special events or to help in the office. If you would like to become involved stop in at our office, WLLC D-137, next to the coffee shop. P.S.G.A.'s major concern is you! What is on your mind? If you have any problems, stop in and talk them over with us. We would like to meet you. REMEMBER: FALL ELECTIONS ARE OCT. 15-16. Internships The Public Service Intership Program (PSIP) at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside is seeking students to intern in local, state, and national governmental agencies. Many opportunities exist for practical experience in working in political campaigns, helping with legal services for the poor, solving consituent problems for legislators, assisting local administrators in providing community services, working with planning agencies, and assisting court officers. In the past year students at Parkside have worked for Senator Gaylord Nelson, Congressman Les Aspin, the City of Kenosha, Racine By G. Helgeson On my summer vacation, I went way the hell up north to a place called Woodville, Wisconsin with some friends. Woodie's is a real fun place. There's lots to do, especially at night, when you can go to the bars (there's something like ten bars for a town of 900 or so people) and really get wasted and then kick out the hicks. Shit, we had fun! The music ain't so hot cuz they all seem to like stuff we used to listen to when we were about in the 8th grade, but the mixed drinks are super strong and cheap. A coupla times we got kicked out, but that was a misunderstanding, well a few misunderstandings at least. Anyway, the nights were the most fun. The days were mostly painful and boring, what with the hangovers and nothing to do. A coupla times we did have some excitement, though, Like the day we thought my friend's dog was in a dog fight and getting killed. But that turned out a lot different than we thought it was gonna. We were sitting on the hill in the back of my friend's parents' house just hanging around and recovering from our overindulgences of the preceeding evening, if you know what I mean. Well, all of a sudden we heard this barking and growling and yapping and carrying on like you would not believe. My friend turned as white as a sheet. My friend really thinks the world and the moon of that dog. I mean his wolfy-looking old mutt Caesar. And it sure sounded like Caesar had gotten into some sort of a dispute with the farm dogs of the area, or maybe in a tussle with some rabid weasel or something. I mentioned the latter, just in passing, and my friend was in his ma's pickup truck, backing up in a way that catapulted gravel onto the side of the house (that his dad just painted the week before), before I could even get the whole sentence out. Gees, he sure is crazy about that dog. He got him one summer when he had mono and had to stay home available Police Department, Racine County Public Defenders office, the Racine County Planner, kenosha County Public Defenders, Kenosha Police Department, Wisconsin Department of Local Affairs and Development, and Racine County Juvenile Court. Currently, there are openings in these areas and others for summer and fall semester. Students enrolled in the program can receive from 3-12 credits of academic work. For further information, contact Dr. Samuel Pernacciaro, 344 WLLC Building, University of Wisconsin-parkside, Kenosha. (Telephone Number: 414-553-2032). all summer. I guess he's pretty attached to that mutt. Caesar is a good dog and all, I guess, he's really smart and big — he can jump up on me, put his paws on my shoulders, one on each side, and rest his head on the top of mine with no problem. He sheds all year long, and my friend's ma is always chasing him outside, but he sneaks back in as soon as someone opens the door, cuz he likes to watch TV so much. Mostly talk shows. And commercials for Bonanza and Mr. Steak. When he is outside though, his favorite activity is chasing birds. God, it's beautiful to watch that dog run and turn and jump after those birds. And the damn things just stay out of his reach to taunt him. They could just fly about a mile away to the neighbor's farm, where the dog doesn't chase them, but they don't. They just stay right there to dive-bomb Caesar and tease him. I think Caesar wouldn't know what to do if he caught one, cuz he never has, but I kinda think he'd be disappointed cuz then the game would be over. Anyway, I just barely got my butt into the truck with my friend and closed the door when we went screeching down the driveway and onto the country road. I was beginning to wish I'd kept that damn thought about the rabid weasel to myself. My friend kept asking me which way the barking was coming from, saying, "That's Caesar all right. I'd know his bark anywhere," and looking worried. Then we came over the top of this big hill about two miles up the road and sure enough, there were a bunch of dogs all carrying on just like we thought. But we didn't have time to look too hard, cuz my friend was whipping that old truck onto the field, right into the corn or wheat or whatever was growing there. I was hoping we wouldn't look up and see some big old airconditioned monster of a tractor with a crazy mad farmer in it getting ready to run us off his land, when I looked over to my friend and he was laughing of all things. I couldn't believe it. He runs me around in circles, gets me all worked up over a stupid dog, and then when we finally get to the dog to help him, he just sits there and laughs. I thought I was gonna punch the moronic sucker out. But the he got his breath back, and kinda half wheezed and half coughed, "Look. I shoulda known it. Caesar's got a wife on every farm in this entire county." Just then the rest of the dogs that had been chasing and barking up a storm around Caesar musta got tired or something cuz they broke formation and scattered in every which direction. And I got one quick glance at Caesar as he got down off this mangy looking old dog, glanced over his shoulder like, "Oh, good. A ride home," and then the next thing I knew he was in the back of the truck, laying down with his head in his paws real exhaustedlike. When we got him home, my friend made this big stink over him and gave him a big frozen steak that I think was supposed to be for his dad that night. I think my triend was just relieved, myself. I know I was. That's why I couldn't hardly stay real mad at him for going off on such a tangent. Cuz I knew I'd have something to bullshit about for my first assignment in Creative Writing this fall. Well, see ya. I gotta go hand this in now! s.o.c. ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Mon., Sept. 8 1:00 pm in S.O.C. Office -BE THERETHE POWER PLANT SOUTHERN WISCONSIN'S NEWEST ROCK SPOT! •IN * 3931 - 45th St. 657-3101 LIVE BAND S Fridays, Saturdays Sundays & Wednesdays McSATV,. *7*1 A A ' BAKERY • DANISH TORTE CAKES • KRINGIES v • WEDDING CAKES • CAKES FOR All OCCASIONS OTCN • FINE ITALIAN BREAD £?* iz • hard rou a b un specialists 654-0785 6C20 39TH AVE NUE Ftengef Thursday, September4,1980 7 "Smokey by Bruce R. Preston "Smokey and the Bandit II" has all the makings of a hit, multiple car wrecks, a Country and Western soundtrack (ala "Urban Cowboy"), great comic talent, and even the Pittsburg Steeler's. Yet it still fails. As the film begins we find that our hero, Bandit (Burt Reynolds), has changed from a lovable racer to a shallow, egotistical, drunken Country and Western singer (who's only single, "Let's Do Something Cheap And Superficial", has sold only one copy) and Frog (Sally Field) after making a big decision, in the first movie, not to marry Junior (because she didn't love him) is once again being led to the alter by him. The opening scenes jump around quickly. They contain humor which belongs in an edition of "Second City TV." The plot hasn't changed much from the first film except that Parkside graduate teaching biology in Malaysia Living amid Kadazans, Bajaus, Chinese, East Indians, Pakistanians and West Malaysians, nancy M. Sahakian, 26, from Racine, helps fill a temporary void of science teachers in East Malaysia by teacing biology in a government secondary school. Ms. Sahakian, who received a bachelor's degree in life science with a teaching certificate in 1976 from Parkside, is a Peace Corps volunteer who will complete two years of service in Southeast Asia this November. Her school is located 10 miles out of Kota Kinabalu, the capital of Sabah, one of two Malaysian states on the Island of Borneo. "A local teacher," she maintains, "could teach the subject better than I from the point of language fluency, but I feel that I have a lot more to contribute outside of giving notes. "I challenge them to think rather than- just to understand," she continues. "Hopefully, this will have a lasting impact on them throughout the remainder of their lives, regardless of whether they do further studies in science." A two year curriculum at the school follows the course syllabus and is aimed at teaching for an achievement examination the students take at the end of the fifth form to qualify for further study. Their class time from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. is intensive, according to Ms. Sahakian, with little or no time allotted for homework, the students take nine different subjects simultaneously, including chemistry, physics, biology, modern mathematics and additional mathematics. In the afternoon, additional science labs are conducted and classes are scheduled for the lower forms so that the school building is in use continuously throughout the day. "My time is almost totally consumed preparing lesson plans, setting up labs or correcting exams and notebooks," reports Ms. Sahakian. "Whatever free time I have is spent in the school library as the librarian. "While here," she continues, "I have read Roots, Trinity and the Triology (Tolkien) whose misty mountains I see daily from my back porch as Mount Kinabalu, but outside of that good books are hard to come by in Sabah so I spend most of my free time studying for the MCAT examination that I will be taking this October." She says that the movies there are generally of the Kung Fu variety or over-melodramatic, so her social life revolves around school functions such as programs put on by the students and sports activities. The food, she notes, is greasy and spicy, surrounded by a plate of rice. "The rice can be eaten from a bowl with chop sticks, from a plate with a large spoon and fork, or with the hands," she relates. "Depending on the circumstances, I have eaten it all three ways." Ms. Sahakian has become accustomed to the spicy food and rice and finds that she can't eat a meal without rice and come away feeling full. She teaches in the national language of Bahasa Malaysia, which she learned in intensive Peace Corps training. She talks to her Chinese housemate in English and her Malay housemate in Bahasa Malaysia. "When we all three get together," she observes, "the conversation usually flows in mixed English-Malay." She points out that she is lucky that she doesn't smoke or drink since both of these activities are not acceptable for women. "My laugh does give rise to many comments because it is a bit more wholehearted than is typical here," she notes. One thing that Ms. Sahakian didn't catch on to right away is that Muslims can't touch dogs. "This was after talking to a neighbor while continually petting a dog for five minutes," she recalls. "As always, he didn't say anything but sidestepped the issue by asking if I like dogs. He would not want to offend me by telling me the reason for his asking. "Usually behind polite inquiries of this nature is an attempt to tell the offending party something," she observes. "Malay culture is truely polite and quiet." A resident of 1925 North Main Street in Racine, Ms. Sahakian previously served in the Peace Corps as a biology teacher in Belize. She is one of about 145 Peace Corps volunteers serving in agriculture health, special education, math/science education and youth development projects in Malaysia, there are about 6,000 Peace Corps volunteers serving in 60 developing countries around the world. The benefits of breakfast ftfllflBOW uptown GIFTS RECORDS JEWELRY r^- kenosha The idea that you don't need to eat breakfast the morning after having a good dinner the previous evening is a myth, according to an article on breakfast and weight control featured in the first issue of a new publication by Cereal Institute, Inc. The Institute's new publication, CURRENTS in Food, Nutrition and Health, seeks to provide well-informed perspectives on relationships between what we eat and good health. It features statements, interviews and information from well-respected food, nutrition and health authorities. In the article on weight control, Dr. W. Henry Sebrell, Medical Consultant to Weight Watchers International, Inc., and former Director of the National Institutes of Health, explained in an interview why the body needs breakfast nutrition after a night-long fast: 'After all those hours without eating, the calories from last night's dinner have been metabolized and used up by morning, for most people. If you want to avoid a morning letdown, you should eat breakfast." In fact, experts believe it is especially important for people in a weight control program not to skip breakfast, the article explains. To lose weight, one's intake of calories should be distributed throughout the day, when energy is expended. An overweight person often concentrates eating toward the end of the day, according to Dr. Sebrell, who described a typical "bad" diet as follows: "You don't eat any breakfast. You eat a light lunch. Then you eat a big dinner, and you eat continuously from dinner to when you go to bed. Now, that's the way to get obese." How much breakfast should you eat? That depends on who you are. Many nutritionists recommend that about one-fourth of the day's nutritional needs should be obtained at breakfast. But the number of calories you consume at breakfast depends on your total daily caloric needs, the article states. Breakfast skipping is still a common problem, according to CURRENTS. A recent national survey established that nearly half of all young adults 18-29 skip breakfast on any given day. Many nutritionists regard breakfast as the most important meal of the day. The Iowa Breakfast Studies, a 10-year research project, clearly showed that a nutritious breakfast improves physical and mental performance. K^SOSCOCCOOCKWQOSOSOQOCOOCOOOOCO&SCCac^ NEED A JOB? Wisconsin Job Service is now set up in Tallent Hall, Room 290, to provide student employment opportunities both oncampus and off-campus for currently enrolled UW-Parkside students. Please see Mr. Mike Plate, Job Service Representative, between 8:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon, Monday through Friday, or phone 553-2656 JOOOOCCOCOOOOOCOOCCCOCOCOOCOCOW wo000 xJt H" suffers from sequel syndrome instead of Coors Beer, their cargo is an elephant named Charlotte. When Bandit discovers Charlotte is pregnant, he is faced with the problem of whether or not to make the run, collect $400,000 and regain his hero status at the risk of losing Charlotte and her unborn baby. Dom Deluise is cast in a typical Dom Deluise role as Charlotte's doctor. His part is well acted, but just doesn't belong in this film. Jackie Gleason is again excellent in the role of Sheriff Buford T. Justice, but he falls victim to the movie's absurdity when he appears as his two brothers: Reggie (a "Nelson Eddy" type Canadian Policeman) and Gaylord (a homosexual with an Indian side-kick who comes complete with corn row hair). The film's best scenes are those with Sheriff Justice and his bumbling son Junior and the car crash-chase scenes which made dramatic roles for himself in "Starting Over," appearing in roles so far beneath their stature. Their talents are grossly overlooked by the film's script writer. Some of the scenes are so absurd, they seem to be taken from a Mel Brooks production (a telephone ringing in church during a wedding ceremoney and an ambulance patient rolling down the highway in his gurney for example). It's not the type of humor that made "Smokey I" so famous and it's not the type that fits with this movie. Although it does have it's moments, and they are hilarious (such as the bridge, gas station and "calvarly to the rescue" sequences) and it will pr obably turn out to be a hit, because of the success of "Smokey and the Bandit", this film definitely suffers from the "sequel syndrome" and should be put on your list of things to do when there's nothing else to do. "Smokey I" so famous. However, when the action drifts back to the elephant plot, we find ourselves subject to bad jokes and poor acting. It's really sad to see Sally Field, after creating such powerful characters as "Sybil" and more recently "Norma Rae" and Burt Reynolds who opened new doors to Thursday, September 4. 1980 Ranger Rader new director «i . . Ranger photos by Mike Holmdohl Hey brother, CQn you The Union parking lot (top) has been under construction over the summer in order to begin mini-car parking. The spare a parkino space? c f n s t" ,c*|pn j wa s stm not completed by the time school " sorted. That s why the outer loop road (bottom) became a parking lot on the first day of school. ganger is looking for: * Reporters * Photographers •Ad Reps If your interested stop by our office today (next to the Coffee Shoppe) or phone 553-2295 GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Wed., Sept. 10 at 1 P.M. Hannelore B. Rader has been appointed Director of the Wyllie Library/Learning Center. She comes to UW-Parkside from Eastern Michigan where she was Coordinator of the Education/Psychology Division's Center for Educational Resources. At Parkside she will administer the staff and services of the library, the media production and audiovisual division, the Archives and Area Research Center, and the bibliographic instruction program, an area in which Parkside has achieved national recognition and grant support. Rader's selection follows a national search and screen process for a successor to Joseph Boisse, who left UW-P to become the director of the Temple University library last summer. Thomas Kirk, who has been acting director since then, was not a candidate for the permanent position and took over the directorship of the Berea (Ky.) College library. Rader's expertise in the areas of bibliographic instruction and staff development has made her a popular speaker at national library conferences and workshops and she has written extensively on those subjects. She has been an officer of the Reference and Academic Sections of the Michigan Library Association and of the Eastern Michigan University Women's Association. Rader earned three degrees from the University of Michigan: a Master of Library Science in 1968, a Master of Arts in German Literature in 1971, and a Bachelor of Arts in Russian/Spanish in 1960. She completed a specialist program in educational leadership in 1978 from Eastern Michigan University. She served as a children's librarian in the Washington, D.C. public library from 1960 to 1962. After earning her M.L.S. degree, she accepted a position as Assistant Humanities librarian at Eastern Michigan University. From 1970 to 1976 she served as Orientation Librarian and head of the Orientation Program. That position included administration of a College Library Resources Program grant to Eastern Michigan University, which contributed to the establishment of a clearinghouse for information on bibliographic instruction and an annual national conference on that topic. Over-due policy changed The new school year has brought about changes in the Library/ Learning Center policy regarding overdue materials. Overdue notices will no longer be sent out as reminders to students with overdue materials. The grace period, which was 11 days, has been decreased to seven days. The minimum service charge for overdue materials has been reduced from $5.00 to $1.00. There is no charge for books overdue 1-7 days because of the grace period. The charge for materials 8-14 days overdue is $1.00, 15-21 days $2.00 and 22-28 days $3.00. There is an additional $1.00 for each seven days, (or part thereof), up to a limit of $20.00 (that comes to 141-147 days, or about five months). These changes in policy affect only material which may be checked out for three weeks. Policies regarding material with other check out periods remain the same. But the library is offering a special discount concerning charges for any overdue materials. If the overdue charge is paid at the time fo the return, the charge will be reduced by one-half. These policy changes took affect at the start of the fall semester. Fines instituted before the fall are not altered. Perkside Union Rec. Center RED PIN BOWLING During The Day Mori. & Wed. Mornings \ 9:00am-noon '' Friday Afternoons —^ 2:00-6:00pm / A i 25' Introductory Special! Strike when the head pin /' PER LINE f* redr, j j W.n a Free / / P'tcher of beer * or scde nn» Customp- pp. -,ey Science dept. granted $ The National Science Foundation has awarded a grant of $19,100 to Parkside for purchase of a Liquid Scintillation Counting System, a versatile research tool used to count very small, very weak amounts of radioactive isotopes used as tracers in biological and biochemical experiments. The system will replace an outdated counter acquired in 1970, which university scientists say has simply been "worn out by use." On-going research programs in which the new equipment will be used include: • Two studies by Prof. Chong-Maw Chen, life science, of cell division and differentiation in plants, currently funded by a $136,000 National Science Foundation grant and a $66,000 National Institute of Health Grant. • A study of electromagnetic field effects on the cell membrane, part of a series of studies of extremely low frequency electromagnetic fields on cell growth and development, by Profs. Michael T. Marron, chemistry, Eugene M. Goodman, life science, and Ben Greenebaum, physics, currently funded by a National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences grant of $95,000. • A study of the relationship between the light/dark cycle and the pineal gland in control of the brain's regulation of reproduction in mammals by Prof. Edward P. Wallen, life science, currently funded by a National Science Foundation grant of $50,000. NEWS BRIEFS Ten new profs this fall Ten new professors joined the Parkside faculty for the fall semester. Leon Jay Van Dyke, a Wayne State University PhD who previously taught at Northwestern Univerm sity, joins the dramatic arts faculty available here rank „ f assistant professor are Charles Erven, a Racine native and MFA graduate of UW-Madison who has Job service Parkside students looking for jobs while in school may find help now that Mike Plate, a Wisconsin Job Service representative, is on campus. The program here is not designed to place graduates in careers, but to place present UW-P students in on- or off-campus jobs, these jobs vary from parttime to summer, to fulltime, temporary employment. This service is free to students. Mr. Plate will be maintaining files of potential student employees as well as employers. Located in Tallent 290, Mr. Plate's office will usually be open from 8:00-12 noon on weekdays. The phone extension is 2656. taught at the University of Colorado, in dramatic arts; Linda Kamens, Southern Illinois University PhD, in psychology; Anne Gurnack, University of TexasArlington PhD who also taught there, in behavioral science; Michael Frame, Tulane University PhD, in mathematics; S. Richard Christoph, University of IllinoisUrbana PhD, in German; and James Bearden, State University of New York-Stony Brook PhD who come to UW-P from the University of Edinburgh (Scotland), in sociology. Visiting faculty coming to UW-Parkside this fall are John Carman, Pennsylvania State University PhD formerly at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, as associate professor in earth science; Frances Kavenik, UW-Madison PhD previously at Roosevelt University, as assistant professor in English; and John Tiller, McMaster University (Hamilton, Ont.) MSc, as assistant professor in mathematics. Oil recycling project begun A grass roots oil recycling project is underway at Parkside. Used motor oil from university fleet vehicles already is being pumped into the program and UW-P Physical Plant Director Jack Dudley has invited students, faculty and staft and the public to join in the effort. Persons wishing to participate should bring their old oil — in tight, leak-proof containers such as plastic milk jugs — and leave it outside the east door of the Physical Plant Building, which is located on the north side of the Tallent Parking Lot. The oil will be stored in an underground tank on campus and periodically pumped out and sold to a recycling firm. A recent article in Parade, a national Sunday magazine, pointed out that lubricating oil "never wears out, it just gets dirty." According to Department of Energy (DOE) officials, imports of crude oil could be cut as much as 250 million gallons annually if all of the approximately 1.4 billions of gallons of oil used in U.S. vehicles in a year were collected and recycled. DOE studies indicate that re-refined oil performs just as well as "virgin" oil, costs less and produces little pollution. The article also pointed out that improper disposal of used oil — common disposal practices include dumping in empty lots, sewers, lakes and rivers — can cause serious environmental damage to plant and animal life and human water supplies. Dudley said re-refiners currently are paying about ten cents a gallon for used motor oil. He said money realized in the campus recycling project would go into a general university fund. Oriana winners announced P.A.B. presents firroyo "Wisconsin's Top Rock flct..." (WLPX Survey) Sat. Sept. 6 9 pm Union Square $1.50 Parkside Students $2.00 Guest UW-P and State Id's Required A California composer with a long list of major composition credits is the winner of the 1980 Oriana Trio International Composers' Competition, which carries a $1,500 prize, and an Arizonan was named winner of a special $300 honorable mention award. A resident chamber ensemble at Parkside, the Oriana Trio is comprised of Eden Vaning, violinist, Harry Sturm, cellist, and Carol Bell, pianist. They will premiere both of the winning works in a 3:30 p.m. concert on campus on Nov. 23 in the Communication Arts Theater. Truman Rex Fisher, a composition professor at Pasadena (Cal.) City College, won the major award for his "Piano Trio," a lyrical, contemporary work in three movements. Randall Shinn, professor of composition and theory at Arizona State University, won the honorable mention for a work titled "Forgotten Letters," a montage of impressions of American historical events. Fisher has written a number of large-scale works including "Celebration Mass" for mixed chorus, soloists and orchestra, which won first prize in the National Composers' Guild Contest and his "Harlequinade" for concert band was a winner in the annual New Music for Bands Contest. His "Symphony of the Desert" was premiered by the Santa Maria Symphony and also performed by the Santa Barbara Symphony and his "Lincoln, The Man of the People" for chorus and orchestra has been commercially recorded on CAPRA. Shinn has published a number of compositions for chorus in addition to his instrumental works and has compositions performed at the national Conference of the American Society of University Composers in 1977 and 1978. The competition, which drew entries from 15 states (including two from Wisconsin), Europe and Canada, was judged by trio members and by August Wegner, UW-P professor of composition and theory. The high calibre of the entries led them to add an honorable mention category, the judges said. The awards are funded by private donors. The competition was established in 1979 to encourage modern works for piano trio and the initial winner was John White, a professor of music at Whitman College in Walla Walla, Wash., and a former Wisconsinite. The 1981 competition, now being organized, will add a new element, soliciting compositions for piano trio and soprano, contralto or tenor voice, incorporating the vocal as a part of the chamber ensemble. Detailed guidelines for the 1981 competition are available from Prof. Wegner or the Fine Arts Divisional Office at UW-Parkside. NEW...UNI0N DINING ROOM Fresl}, Strawberry" Pie SEPT. 8 -12 ONLY 60* INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL NORMALLY 90* Rec Center Activity Period Specials Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 1-2 pm RED PIN BOWLING: 50VGAME [Effective thru Sept. 12] BILLIARDS FOR A BUCK: $1.00 per HOUR TABLE TENNIS: FREE DOUBLES LEAGUE: MONDAYS, BEGINS OCT. 13 S1.25/PERSON Thursday, September 4,1980 Two UW-P Ail-Americans wrestle in Japan On June 11,11 wrestlers and two coaches gathered at Biola College in Los Angeles to begin preparation for a three week cultural exchange wrestling trip to Japan. Among the wrestlers were two All-Americans from Parkside, Bob Gruner and Bob Pekarske. Gruner, a senior from Genoa City, Wis., earned All-American honors in wrestling five times, including winning an NAIA National Championship as a junior. His honors include practically every wrestling record in Parkside's history. Pekarske, a junior from Valders, Wis., placed second this past year in the NAIA National Championships. The team members were selected on the basis of their performance at the 1980 NAIA National Wrestling Championships. Most of them were Ail-Americans. The purpose of the cultural exchange trip was to provide the participants with international wrestling competition and an international cultural experience. This was the fifth such exchange, but this trip took on special significance in that both countries boycotted the Moscow Olympics and this exchange provided international experience for the participants. After assembling at Biola College, the coaches spent four days preparing the team for the trip. The team participated in two-a-day practices under the leadership of visiting coach Gene DAvis, a 1976 Olympic Bronze Medalist. While at Biola College, the team also held an open freestyle tournament. Gruner and Pekarske both wrestled in the same weight class with Gruner placing first and Pekarske third. Gruner pinned all of his opponents except Pekarske. On June 15 the team departed from Biola College for Pacific Lutheran University, located in Tacoma, Washington, for four more days of physical training, and classroom teaching on the culture, customs, and language of japan. The workouts at Pacific Lutheran were under the direction of guest coach, Don Behm, a 1968 Olympic Silver medalist. The team wrestled two dual meets in Washington with vi ACADEMY OF BATON A DANCE headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, | Gymnastic Suits, Tights — Ballet Shoes — Tap Shoes — All Dancing Supplies Gruner and Pekarske both winning their matches. On June 19 the team was ready to depart to Japan. After eight days of intensive training, both mentally and physically, the team felt they were ready to make a good representation of themselves. Jus as important, during the eight days, the wrestlers and coaches had developed friendships that had pulled them together as a team ready to represent their country. After a long flight, the team landed at Tokyo Airport. The team was met by their Japanese hosts and taken to the Japanese Olympic Village, which was to be their home for the next nine days. Tokyo was the site of the 1964 Olympics, so the Olympic Village is the training site for the Japanese national teams and their foreign visitors. A series of four duals against universities in the Tokyo area had been arranged for the team. Beginning with Meiji University on Saturday, June 21, the team wrestled Tokai University on Monday, Nihon on Wednesday, THE POWER PLANT "ST CHAMPION FRIDAY & SATURDAY September 5 8-6 HOMETOWN REJECTS SUNDAY September 7 BALLONS WEDNESDAY September 10 BALLONS-Doing ALL of your favorite BEATLE S tunes FREE TAP BEER ON ABOVE DATES BETWEEN 7:30 & 9:00 BALLONS WEDNESDAY September 10 BALLONS-Doing ALL of your favorite BEATLE S tunes ©VOIK Live Entertainment! PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ACTIVITIES PERIOD SPECIALS September 8, lO, & 12 Between 1:00 & 2:00 pm only $1.00 off any large or medium pizza - Union Square Friday, September 12 Starting at 1:00 pm Sweet Corn 254 Bratwurst 754 Charbroiled outside off Union Square and Kokuski on Friday. While the emphasis was on friendship and cultural experiences, the competition was still intense. The American team won the first two meets, tied the third, and lost the fourth. Gruner was the only American wrestler to win all four of his bouts. He did so with three pins and a 19-7 decision. Pekarske won three matches and lost one. His three wins included two pins and a 13-0 decision. His loss was by a 5-5 score, but his opponent earned the win by scoring the first point. On June 29 the team departed from the Olympic Village and traveled to Gumma, Japan. There each wrestler and coach was met by a family which was to be their host for the next six days. For most of the wrestlers and coaches this was the most memorable part of the trip, as they were able to develop a very warm relationship with their hosts. They got to see first hand how the Japanese really lived, and despite the differences in customs and culture, the similarities in their feelings and goals. Both Gruner and Pekarske have exchanged letters with their host families in the few weeks since returning and their Japanese hosts have expressed a desire to visit them in the U.S. On July 2 the American team wrestled their final match of the trip and defeated the Gumma team. Gruner did not wrestle due to a minor back injury, but Pekarske wrestled twice, winning one and losing one. Gruner ended up with the top record on the team at 4-0 and Pekarske ended up with a 4-2 record. The team finished their competition with a 3-1-1 record. On July 4 the team departed from Japan on a flight to Hawaii. The team spent three days in Honolulu resting and relaxing before returning to Los Angeles and then back to their homes. For both Gruner and Pekarske it was the highlight of their athletic careers and the most educational experience they had ever enjoyed, it was truly an experience that they will remember for the rest of their lives. Intramurals scheduled The Intramural Department is running several events this fall. The scheduled events are: Flag football-Coed. Sign up is through Sept. 10. Flag Football League is from Sept. 15-Oct. 24. Sign up sheets are in the PE Building on the wall opposite the trophy showcase. There are nine players to a side. Play will be from 12:00-1:30 on Mondays and Wednesdays. Golf-Coed. Sept. 15-Oct. 24. Golf shall be played at Petrifying Springs at your convenience, with the green fees paid by the player. The type of play shall be the Peoria Handicap, for a total of four rounds or 72 holes. After each 18 hole play, have your score sheet signed by your partner and turn the sheet into the athletic office. You may play any time, as long as you have someone verifying your score. Softball One Day TournamentCoed. Oct. 18. A team consists of 11 players. Sign up sheets are in PE hallway. Tennis-Coed. September and October, singles only. Sign up sheets are in PE hallway. Round robin two out of three sets — no add scoring. Tie breaker at 6-6. Racqeutball-Men only. A tournament shall be played with opponents contacting each other and arranging for their court time. Tournament arrangements will be determined according to the number of entries received. Fencing championships here Parkside will host the 1981 national Collegiate Athletic Assn. (NCAA) fencing championships, according to UW-P athletic director Wayne Dannehl. The event, which annually attracts the nation's top college teams and individuals, is open to all NCAA member schools, regardless of division. The 1981 meet will be held March 19-21. Parkside previously hosted the meet in 1978. "We're very pleased to have been awarded this fine event a second time," Dannehl said. "I think it's a measure of the way in which the meet was conducted here the first time that the NCAA has again selected UW-Parkside." Parkside Coach Loran Hein, the meet director, echoed those sentiments, saying that "this meet will again showcase the very best fencers in the United States and will be a bit of a preview of international and national competition leading up to the 1984 Olympics. We expect it to be a great meet." The NCAA will follow by a week the nation's largest collegiate fencing meet, the Midwest Collegiates, which will be held at Parkside March 14-15 and will serve as a qualifying event for both the NCAA and a newly-started Assn. for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) championships. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always BIDINGER MUSIC HOUSE INC. 626 56th St. 654-2932 Ranger Thursday, September4, 1980 11 Soccer team has experience bvy Dave Cramer M ... ^ . Hal Henderson opens his seventh year as head soccer coach for Parkside with the type of team he probably wishes he had his prior years of coaching. "We've got a lot of blue-chippers and a lot of guys who should help the team. We have a lot of competition for the starters." The competition Henderson points to is at the defense, midfield, forward and goal-keeping positions. The defense returns with experienced players like Alan Gibson, John McNulty, Karl Goetz Baseball, track and Bob Newstrom. Perhaps the strongest point of the team is the midfield where Brad Faust returns and gets strong competition from the likes ot John Monks, Mike Kiefer, John Onyiego and nacho Marchena from Panama. Four freshmen, Chiedu Okonmah, Ralph DeGraft, Dave Schwartz and Scott Gerhartz battle for the starting forward line. The goal-keeping is wide open with Don Caps, Dan Opferman and Jeff Medin fighting it out. "We have a pretty tough schedule but I wouldn't be satisfied with less than winning 70% of our games" Henderson said. "I'm really optimistic because of the depth and caliber of ability we have. Depth is something new here at Parkside and we plan to take full advantage of it. We can do things we were unable to do in the past. We're going to play a wide open game this year. It will be exciting with a lot of scoring." The Rangers open their season here tomorrow, Friday the 5th, against Indiana State-Evansville. The 4:00 pm game is scheduled to be played in the bowl. Bible study being offered Spring sports wrap-up by Dave Cramer The UW-parkside baseball team captured it's first ever NAIA District 14 championship as they finished with a 19-9 record last spring. The team then went on to the WICA playoffs and beat St. norbert, Milton and Eau Claire twice, to earn themselves a berth in NAIA area competition. The NAIA area challengers proved to be a larger threat than district competition and the Rangers were eliminated in the double elimination after three games. The Rangers won their first game against Gustavus Adolphus and then proceeded to be beaten by Beginning September 5 there will be a Bible Study sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship for taculty/staff and non-traditional adult students, which will meet on Fridays in Molinaro Hall Room 236 from 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM. June Pomatto, a local artist and a long time student of scripture will lead the group. All faculty/staff and non-traditional adult students are invited to join this group at any time during the semester. Call June Pomatto at 552-8650 or Barbara Larson at 553-2122 for more information. William Jewell College and Briar Cliff College. Jamie Oberbruner and Bob Granitz had excellent tournament performances and earned NAIA all-area honors. Both men were later named as honorable mention All-Americans. Coach Ken "Red" Oberbruner won district coach-of-the-year honors. The 1981 team begins fall practice on Monday, September 8. Anyone interested in playing should see Coach Oberbruner. Ray Gallo. the left-handed pitching sophomore for Parkside, went on to sign a professional major league contract with the Milwaukee Brewers of the American League. Gallo has been assigned to the Butte, Montana team in the Rookie league. In track, Mike Rummelhart and Steve Ball received All-American honors as they placed third and sixth, respectively, in the race walk. Wendy Burman led the Ranger women to a 12th place finish in the state meet as she placed third in the 5000 meter run. Jim Heiring, a Parkside graduate, would have been the first Parkside athlete to compete in the Olympic Games had the United States not boycotted the Games. Heiring qualified in the 20 Kilometer walk by finishing first in the U.S. tryouts. Team volleys up for new season by Dan McCormack Last week while we were all looking for that last fantastic fling of the summer break, the Parkside women's volleyball team began practice. Nineteen women tried out, and 13 were kept on the final roster. Coach Linda Henderson held practice three times a day — morning, noon and night, totalling seven hours a day. She reasoned she had a "lot of new teaching" to do with the team consisting of eight freshmen and five returners from last season. "This year's team will be a harder hitting team. This year's goal is to win state, and we expect our greatest competition when we meet UW-Milwaukee". The team consists of returners Member Parkside 2 00 Mention this ad! ferri Bieser, Roxanne Nelson, Liz Venci and Linda Zeihen. The newcomers are sophomore Laurie Pope and freshmen Chris Dament, Sally Heiring, Robin Henschel," laurie Hess, jeanne jacobs, Callie Lee, Jane Prissel, and Paula Sandahl. The team sees its first action Saturday, September 6th at 7 p.m. when they play alumni preceeding an intra-squad match. Their first match is at UW-Whitewater September 10th, followed by their first home meet Wednesday September 17th against Chicago State University and Carroll College starting at 6:30 p.m. Coach Henderson and her team have an opportunity to compete in Sweden during the semester break if they can raise the needed funds. They have a few fund raising activities planned for this fall. "The team looks very good and I don't think they will have any trouble getting the support they need," said henderson. Time to Light Up... with styling perfection and functional excellence from Luxo Ten color choices. Comes wi t h easily attachable c l am p . $2295 Other st u d e n t lamps starting at $ 2 0 . 00 . Come see exciting lighting at Scandinavian Design 3127 ROOSEVELT RD., KENOSHA, WIS. 652-0034 Daily 10to6 Friday 10to9 Sunday 1to5 > (ffy Joseph 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED J Ret Center Bowling Speciafo Htww&fe Sat, 8 pm-Midnite Cash prizes awarded °'W IwwJiwg: M, 9 am-Noon Th, 1 pm-5 p Fri, 3 pm-6 pm bflUiftwj: Sat, 1-6 pm, Sun, 1-6 pm all you can bowl $3.00/hr. fym fk Fiut - Boui£! DISTURB t Wyllie Library/Learning Center UW-P Library Learning Center Warm welcome to alt students committed to service The Library/Learning Center staff extends a welcome to both returning students and students who are enrolled at U.W.-Parkside for the first time. The Library/Learning Center offers each of you a wide variety of services as well as an outstanding collection of materials, both print and audiovisual. We hope that you will make extensive use of the collection and services during the coming year and that you will find it to be a valuable asset in your academic work. Even more than the facilities and materials, we want to stress the human resources which are at your disposal. The staff are all eager to help you. As a group, and individually, we are committed above all to service—service to you, the U.W.-Parkside students. We wish you a most successful and rewarding academic year. Hannelore B. Rader Director of the L/LC Public Services Division J0 : iiyLv jMr ' I I University Archives mW&ml l and Area 1 Research Center iff i' '•HBB Ml t RECREATION/ ffKfiUftTivnriW mmmmm —iM i\,0 • <4this. .13 a 'mm - < - KB3fMI • I Technical Services Division Library/Learning Center Guides Interlibrary loan Typewriters (electric rental) Calculators Copy machine (5c per page) Microform copying equipment Small group study rooms PaSS (Parkside Search Serv.) Self-production lab Media Services Division Reference Desk Circulation Print Audio-visual Reserves Media Services Public Services Technical Services Archives Area Research Center Library/Learning Center Director 553-2360 553-2238 553-2282 553-2282 553-2567 553-2356 553-2167 553-2411 553-2411 553-2221 During vacation and holiday periods, hours vary and are posted at the entrances. The weekly hours of the Library/Learning Center are: Sunday 12:00 Noon -10:30 p.m Mon.-Thurs. 7:45 a.m.-midnight Friday 7:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 9, issue 1, September 4, 1980 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 1980-09-04 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System affirmative action board of regents tuition united council (UC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fdb0c65a5ceae3b437a3d0755ca1ec79.pdf cfd83f7dc29f8c4b00a143eed725d9d4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Department of Public education Instruction Reviews education program Issue Volume 5, issue 24 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document er Wednesd8y, April 6, 19n Vol. 5, No. 24 ()() There's a sucker born every minut.. ~~ -P. T. Barnum COME· ON SUMMER!!! -"-~ ~.\'.,.... -,..e',trr "':": -r» .sc» r"• ~'J, :- , ru ~. 1 'j ~: ~-t-- , " Ed,n Vonin; moYIS string r.hearsal outside on one of the few worm Department of Public Instruction reviews' education program by John R. McKloskey General Semantics Minority Literature Applied Instructional Media Language and Cognitive Development Reading courses with (former Assistant Professor-Education) Phil Conaales. "He did more to teach me to teach reading than any other course," said one student. Among the worst courses listed by the education students were: Teaching Math and Science to Elementary Students (the criticism was based on the instructor who is no longer at Perkside. students said the course material Itself is all right). Conservation of Natural Resources - A student said this course is repetitive because the material is covered in other courses. Art and music courses - "Art courses here teach US to be artists, but they don't teach us how to teach art." "They stressteaching you how to play an instrument, but not how to deal with a music class. the Parkside program is performanceoriented you come out able to perform music on stage, but you are not able to teach it." "The music courses should be pushed toward the musical aspect, rather than the performance aspect." The foreign language requirement - Students complained vigorously about their load of student teaching during the day, coupled with attendance at a night language class. Said one, "It is worthless The Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction (DP!) has completed its every·five-years review of the Parkside education program. The purpose of the review, mandated by law, is to determine how well Parksldes program has educated people to teach in the schools. After the DPI completed its discussions with the instructors and department chairmen, education students were given a chance to discuss the good and bad points of their education with the DPI. According to DPI representative Jacqueline Johnson, "students give use a good perception of the quality of the program." Johnson and Bob Demuth of DPI asked the education students, among 'other things, about their best and worst classes and the problems of student-teaching and field experience. The students had no real complaints about the current Education faculty, but said that some ac-hoc teachers "have no sympathy for the university at all .the use of ad-hoes causes problems." Best Courses Among the course areas-abe students cited as valuable or interesting were: Psychology Creative Writing Teaching Methods for me to have second semester Spanish here at Parkside It will not make me profrcrent at It" Complaints on Student Teaching One education student complained her university supervisor has only visrted her class tWICe - "One time he had cookies with the class, and the other he didn't give me any feedback .. However, the mal0rlty were satisfied With their universitv supervisors. Among the many Instructors they commended to the DPI were Claralee Buenker, Lecturer-Education, who "spends hours talking to us and goes into the field all the time," and Ester Fetven, who "IS always available to talk to us." What bugged students about some supervisors is that "they vtew you teaching only once or twice and you can't teelv base a grade on Justa couple of visits." According to Johnson of DPI. "Quite frankly we have some problems with your general education program here," referring not to the Education Division but to the school as a whole. Johnson said that the education here is not well-rounded enough "For example," she said, "a math major can go through this school without taking any music or art at all there is a lack or structure and strength In your general education program I'm appalled that would-be English teachers don't have to take any literature classes." continued on page 6 er Wednesday, April 6, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 24 ()() There's o sucker born every minute. ~~ .p T Barnum COME: ON SUMMER!!! Eden Voning moves string reheorsol outside on one of the few worm doys. Department of Public Instruction reviews· education program by John R. McKloskey The Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction (DPI) has completed its every-five-years review of the Parkside education program . The purpose of the review, mandated by law, is to determine how well Parkside's program has educated people to teach in the schools . After the DPI completed its discussions with the instructors and department chairmen, education students were given a chance to discuss the good and bad points of their education with the DPI. According to DPI representative Jacqueline Johnson, "students give use a good perception of the quality of the program ." Johnson and Bob Demuth of DPI asked the education students, among other things, about their best and worst classes and the problems of student-teaching and field experience . The students had no real complaints about the current Education faculty, but said that some ac-hoc teachers "have no sympathy for the university at all the use of ad-hoes causes problems." Best Courses Among the course areas sthe students cited as valuable or interesting were: Psychology Creative Writing Teaching Methods General Semantics Minority Literature Applied Instructional Med,a Language and Cognitive Development Reading courses with (former Assistant Professor-Education) Phil Go,nzales . " He did more to teach me to teach reading than an other course," said one student Among the worst courses listed by the education students were : Teaching Math and cience to Elementary Students (the criticism was based on the instructor who is no longer at Parkside, students said the course material itself is all right). Conservation of atural Resources - A student said this course is repetitive because the material is covered in other courses . Art and music courses - " Art courses here teach US to be artists, but they don't teach us how to teach art." "They stress teaching you how to play an instrument, but not how to deal with a music class the Parkside program is performanceoriented you come out able to perform music on stage, but you are not able to teach it." " The music courses should be pushed toward the musical a pect, rather than the performance aspect." The foreign language requirement - Students complained vigorously about their load of student teaching during the da , coupled with attendance at a night language class Said one. " It is worth le s for me to have econd m t r pan, h h r Parkside It will not make me prof1c1 nt at Complaints on Student Teaching One education tud nt ompla1n d h r univer It super I or ha only vI It d h r la twIc - "One time he had cookie with th cla and the other he didn't give m any f dba k " However, the rnaIorit were sat, f1ed with th Ir uni ersIt upervi or Among the many instructor the commended to the DPI w re Clara lee Buenk r, Lecturer-Education , who " spend hour talking to u and goes into the field all the time," and E ter Fetven, who " 1s alwa s a ailable to talk to u " What bugged student about ome up rv, ors i that "the Ie ou teaching only on e or twice and ou can't fa1rl ba ea grade on 1u t a couple of ISlt " According to John on of DPI , "Quit frankl we have ome problems with your general education program here," refemng not to the Education Division but to the chool a a whole John on a,d that the education here Is not well-rounded enough " Fore ample," he sa,d, " a math maior can go through th,s school without taking an mu ic or art at all there Is a lack or structure and strength in our general education program I'm appalled that would-be English teacher don't hav to take any literature classes " continued on page 6 Iviews Reader condemns lack of creativity To the Editor: very noticeable. Sincethis paper In the last few issues of the was designed to reflect the needs "RANGER," I was disturbed to and wants of the students, I find an amazing lack of highly recommend the "RANcreativity. I have looked forward. GER" include poetry and satire in to reading a few poems and Bill future issues. Barke's stories. Pat Zakrzewski Although the "Visage" did not agree with editorial policies, it's Let's see them. -Editor absence from the "RANGER" is ~~~~ I MU8UBOOM ~ ~ IOUlll8 ~ ~ RADIOS CB UNITS TAPE DECKS ..M " CUSTOM INSTALLATION IN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK ~ ;$h WORK GUARANTEED • ~ ~ FOR FREE ESTIMATE CAll .~ ~ Iw c;..:, JOHN GABRIR 553-2287 W t;< I ~~~ Hey Parkside! Miller Lite on Tap at the Union and Rec. Center Lite Beer- (rom Miller. Everylhin~ you alway» wanted in 8 beer. And lese. Di.t. by CJ.W. Inc. 3637.30th Ave. Kenosha To the Editor: First of all, I would like to say that 'your front page article, "Cuskin's Appointment Criticized" (March 30) was accurate and straight forward. I am also pleased that the Ranger provided the opportunity for the Affirmative Action Advisory Committee to say "we are still alive and kicking." However, as a committee member, I was quite disturbed after reading the comment by Chancellor Cuskin concerning the completion date of the Affirmative Action plan. Let me set the record straight. There are various reasons as to why the Chancellor did not receive the plan by September 1976: Affirmative Action Committee defended 1. Chair of committee resigned; new chair appointed. 2. New committee members had to be appointed due to some leaving the campus. 3. Grievences from groups on campus. 4. Time factor. It should be noted that the Chancellor has received two parts of the plan-recruitment and monotoring-earller this semester. I am not apologizing for the committee. I am only stating reasons why the 'committee did not meet the deadline. The committee has worked hard. We have meetings every Thursday at 3:30 p.rn. and have also met On Saturdays. To accuse the committee of not having finished the plan on time seems to me unjustified unless one explains why. I truly hope this clears the air. Thank you for your indulgence. Burnelle Mcintyre Member of Affirmative Action Advisory Committee. Freedom of choice endangered? Student finds no peace To the editor: I must express opposition to part of a headline in your March 23 issue which was over an article about the proposed new breadth requirement. Aside from being journalistically inappropriate, it was also factually incorrect. What I'm referring to is the kicker which read "Freedom of choice endangered." In the first place, this is a rather opinionated headline for an objective news article. One might appropriately find somethinglike this over an editorial or possibly a news analysis, but certainly not over this article. Also, there is nothing in this article that indicates that our freedom of choice will be endangered. In fact, it says that one proposal was rejected "because student choice of To the Editor; made in developing its faculty 1 have been attending this and facilities. One area though, University for the past 2V2 years. has been a continual source of Generally I have been satisfied frustration for me. Any student with the progress Parkside has looking for a quiet place to study •.-~.:1Jr-~-. ,*.,.-*~-*.~-*•.,,"P;.•.*-~~:1Jr-~~.- ,*-~~~*":'""::~-"P;.-:-~~*~ :1Jr".A.. ~*~**~' in the library is doomed to a long ~.A,~ • ..A..~. -;A.~~~.A-~ • ..A..~;A.~:~ ~ ~~;A. ~ and usually fruitless search.' [ ~ ...~"'t~ p-tr" ~~ .. ~ M. ~ ... ~ ..~ x ~~ ..~ M ~ ...",,::: x ~ ... have never been in a library in ~ ;1(' which the rules of courtesy are ~ so flagrantly violated. Today, I 14, M(J(JN UfJHT toured the 0-1, L-1, L-2, and L-3 .,.r~ levels of the library, looking, (to ~ 'OWNfJ ~ F'I.~::''''''' ~ In"', ~ UNION RECREATION CENTER ~ ~Jf. STOP DOWN OR CALL / ~\\ ~ 553-2696 ~ ~ FOR RESERVA TlONS ~~ ~ EASTERVACATION HOURS ~* .,. 'tA Friday, April 8th. 9am to Noon ~ ~ • 3 p'm to 11 pm * ~ ~\ Saturd~y, April 9th ••••Noon till 11 pm ~ 'YJJ Sunday, April 10th •••• CLOSED * i1 */.; ~~~Y:~~~~!\:ls::;..~~~~~:"/.; 4Ls::;..~~.>$~~~ ~"¥-~~¥-~J1.~~~¥-~J1.~~~ courses would be severely restricted." As indicated in the article, this proposal calls for students to take six credits in each of five areas outside the major. These five areas include almost every program offered at Parkside, which can hardly be termed as restrictive. This proposal would also do away with foreign language as a general degree requirement, also not a restrictive measure. The only part of the proposal which 'could prove to be at all limiting is that which lists criteria for accepting a course as included in the requirement. In other words, not all courses in an area could be taken as part of the breadth requirement in that area. Also, I'd like to emphasize that the present plan is quite tentative. This was indicated in the Ranger article on the subject, however, the main headline "Degree requirements changed" implies the plan is set. A new breadth requirement wouldn't be enacted until the fall of '78. The committee which developed (his proposal will still be considering revisions and suggestions offered at the open hearings. Once completed it still must go through the .Academic Policies Committee and the Faculty Senate where it could be further revised or even rejected. If any students have comments or would like a draft copy of the proposal please contact me. Jeannine Sipsma Student Rep. on Breadth 01 Knowledge Subcommittee P,S. Generally the Ranger has been looking great this semester ... my compliments to the staff I no avail) for a quiet place to read. In my estimation, a librarv's worth is measured not only by the size and quality of its book collection, one must also consider its atmosphere. In this respect, Parkstdes library closely resembles an unsupervised grade school classroom. Sincerely, Bob Iambols OUT Writers Bob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Mona. Maillet . Fred Tenuta •.Thomas Nolen. Ka.ren Putm.a~, T.lmothy d. Zuehlsdorf, Bob Jambois, Jami LaMar Linda Lasco, Douglas Eden.hauser Phil Hermann. Michael Murphy Laura Lacock, M~ry N. Gehring' Cheryl Powalisz Photographers Editor Philip L. Livingston 553-2295 Art Director VO\.nessa.Swift Copy Editor Bruce Wagner News Edit.or John McKloskey feature Editor Sports Editor ~. Circulation Sue Marquardt _G"'~e,ralMat\ag~r Thomas R. Cooper 553-2287 AdvcrtlS1f\g Manag"r John Gabriel 5532287 Adv"rtising SaIl'S Kathy Sabbath ~an~er is wr!Uen a.nd edited by students of the University ~f W Isc,:,ns~n.~ar~side and they are- solely responsible for ItS editOrial policy and content. - -- -- - ------ •.l! Reader condemns lack of creativity To the Editor: In the last few issues of the "RANGER," I was disturbed to find an amazing lack of creativity. I have looked forward to reading a few poems and Bill Barke's stories. Although the "Visage" did not agree with editorial policies, it's absence from the " RANGER" is very noticeable. Since this paper was designed to reflect the needs and wants of the students, I highly recommend the "RANGER" include poetry and satire in future issues. Pat Zakrzewski Let's see them. -Editor RADIOS CB UNITS TAPE DECKS CUSTOM INSTALLATION IN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK ~ ~ WORK GUARANTEED ~ ~ ~ FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL ~ ~ ~ JOHN GABRIEL 553-2287 ~ ~,..,,, at Hey Parkside! Miller Lite on Tap the Union and Rec. Center Lite Beer from Miller. Everythin~ you alway• wanted in a beer. And le11. Di,t. by C.J.W. Inc. 3637-JOth Ave. Keno11ha To the Editor: First of all, I would like to say that ·your front page article, " Guskin' s Appointment Criticized" (March 30) was accurate and straight forward . I am also pleased that the Ranger provided the opportunity for the Affirmative Action Advisory Committee to say "we are still alive and kicking." However, as a committee member, I was quite disturbed after reading the comment by Chancellor Guskin concerning the completion date of the Affirmative Action plan . Let me set the record straight. There are various reasons as to why the Chancellor did not receive the plan by September 1976: Affirmative Action Committee defended 1. Chair of committee resigned· new chair appointed. 2. New committee members had to be appointed due to some leaving th(} campus . 3. Grievences from groups on campus . 4. Time factor. It should be noted that the Chancellor has received two parts of the plan-recruitment and monotoring-earlier this semester. I am not apologizing for the committee. I am only stating reasons why the ·committee did not meet the deadline. The committee has worked hard. We have meetings every Thursday at 3:30 p.m. and have also met on Saturdays . To accuse the committee of not having finished the plan on time seems to me unjustified unless one explains why. I truly hope this clears the air. Thank you for your indulgence. Burnelle McIntyre Member of Affirmative Action Advisory Committee. Freedom of choice endangered? To the editor: I must express opposition to part of a headline in your March 23 issue which was over an article about the proposed new breadth requirement. Aside from being journalistically inappropriate, it was also factually incorrect. What I'm referring to is the kicker which read "Freedom of choice endangered." In the first place, this is a rather opinionated headline for an objective news article. One might appropriately find something 'like this over an editorial or possibly a news analysis, but certainly not over this article. Also, there is nothing in this article that indicates that our freedom of choice will be endangered. In fact, it says that one proposal was rejected " because student choice of - courses would be severely restricted ." As indicated in the article, this proposal calls for students to take six credits in each of five areas outside the major. These five areas include almost every program offered at Parkside, which can hardly be termed as restrictive. This proposal would also do away with foreign language as a general degree requirement, also not a restrictive measure The only part of the proposal which·could prove to be at all limiting is that which lists criteria for accepting a course as included in the requirement. In other words, not all courses in an area could be taken as part of the breadth requirement in that area. Also, I'd like to emphasize that the present plan is quite tentative. This was indicated in the Ranger article on the subject, however, the main headline " Degree requirements changed" implies the plan is set. A new breadth requirement wouldn't be enacted until the fall of '78. The committee which developed this proposal will still be considering revisions and suggestions offered at the open hearings. Once completed it still must go through the Academic Policies Committee and the Faculty Senate where it could be further revised or even rejected. If any students have comments or would like a draft copy of the proposal please contact me. Jeannine Sipsma Student Rep. on Breadth of Knowledge Subcommittee P.S. Generally the Ranger has been looking great this semester ... my compl iments to the staff! Student finds no peace no avail) for a quiet place to read . In my estimation, a library's worth is measured not only by the size and quality of its book collection , one must also consider its atmosphere. In thi s respect, Parkside's library closely resembles an unsupervised grade school classroom . Our Writil'T!> Sincerely, Bob Jambois Rob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Mona Maillet . Fred Tenuta, .Thomas Nolen, Karen Putm.ar:, Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Rob Jambois, Jami LaMar Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser Phil Hermal\l\ Michael Murphy Laura Lacock, M~ry N. Gehring' Cheryl Powalisz Photographer'.'> Editor Philip L. Livingston 553-2295 Art Dir<-ctor Vanessa Swift Copy Editor Bruce Wagner N~ws Editor John McKloskey f"°'.-uure Editor Sports Editor Circulation Sue Marquardt G,,~,7al Mana.i;,:- r Thomas R. Cooper r53.2 87 Adv~rt.ising ManagH John Gabriel 553 228 7 Advcrt1sin~ Sal, s Kathy Sabbath ~an~er is wr!tten a_nd edited by students of the University ~f Wisconsll\·Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. - -- - -- - -·- ---- / JelU Huma anlv quest R~ towa YO late. k1 iA more 10 !IV ur.ol ~n !o g ~ UW-System President speaks out by Robert Hoffman \ I Edwin Young, chancellor of Madison, was named last week to President of the UW-System. Ranger talked by phone with Young last week. \ Affirmative Action RANGER: when you were named President of the UW-System, there was criticism of you because the critics said you weren't committed to Affirmative Action. What is your response to such criticism? YOUNG: Oh, I don't think the criticism was that strong. Nobody has done enough in the area of .affirmative action. I know that I'm committed to affirmative action. Just recentlv . the Regents completed an exhaustive study of affirmative action and made some recommendations. I intend to try to enact these proposals. RANGER: Did these recommendations include quotas? • I· Breadth and Basic Skills YOUNG: It does include suggestions for certain amounts of minorities to be recruited into the UWSystemto meet the goals they set up for minority graduation levels. . RANGER:What do you think of the breadth requirement? • (The breadth requirement would extend the number of mandatory credits that new incoming freshmen would need in order to graduate.) YOUNG: I'd call it a core requirement. All it would do would be to require that college students are subject to a wide diversity of subjects. Thus a Humanities major would have to take some Science and vice versa. I'm in favor of it generally. It's just a question of degree. RANGER: There seems to be a national trend towards Basic Skills. What do you think of that trend? YOUNG: I'feel it's a good trend. Hopefully some day it will be adopted in the high schools .and the colleges wouldn't have to do it. RANGER: Well, how much of a financial committment are you willing to see made to Basic Skills? . YOUNG: We're asking for more money from the state.We're also willing to divert money that we get for minorities into remedial education. RANGER:What are you going to do to try to get more state aid? YOUNG: We're going to keep on doing what we've been doing. We're going to try to get student involvement in this whole process. They've never been that involved before. Ultimately I would hope to get to the point where we can lower tuition for the students. Adult Students RANGER: There seems to be a much older student population developing. What will be done to cope with this? - YOUNG: I'm sure the UW-System will evolve and respond to this. You can see this already with more and more evening classes. Obviously with an older student body we won't have to have some recreation that we now have. RANGER: So then programing will have to change? YOUNG: The programing has to fit the needs of the students of course. I think that the universities will adapt to the new realities. - I. Parkside's Future RANGER':As I'm sure you know, Parkstoe has recentlv seen a decline in enrollment. What is going to be done? Are you optimistic about Parkstde's future? YOUNG: I'm surely optimistic. I'm sure Parkside can make the adjustment to the declining enrollment. They will have to have smaller classes and programs are tied to enrollment which will create some problems. But some of the best universities "are under 1,000 students. RANGER: Do you foresee continued decline in Parkside's enrollment? YOUNG: No, I understand that Parkside is in one of the most promising areas as far as growth goes. Center System RANGER: Recently there has been reports that the Center Systems are in trouble and are suffering declines in enrollment. What do you see in their future? YOUNG: I wasn't aware that the Centers were in trouble. What I've heard recently about the Centers has been optimistic. I'll have to find out all the facts and then you have to remember that I only make recommendations to the Regents. But, I don't have any plans to do anything until I know what is going on. Centers though are important, not only because they provide an opportunity for young people to go to _college, but also because they are a valuable cultural center to the community in which the college is located. Bookstore RANGER: What about the desire for universities to own their own bookstores? YOUNG: I've never really thought about it. It's one of those things that could go either way. What I will ar-gueis that Parkside hasthe right to make that decision. Allocations Committee RANGER:Who do you think controls the Allocations committee? YOUNG: I don't know what kind of a setup you have there but the law is pretty clear that students have control. RANGER: But ultimately the committee is a chancellors committee, right? YOUNG: V'iell, there's some debate over that RANGER:Well, do you think that the Allocations Committee can exist autonomous of the student government of the university? YOUNG: That's difficult to say. I don't know. I'd have to ask lawyers. Optimistic About Future RANGER: What are your plans for the future?" YOUNG: I have no plans to do anything to anything. I view my job as taking recommendations from the Chancellor to the regents. For example, if I feel strongly about something at Parkside, I'll go to the Chancellor. The basic issues should come up from the universities. RANGER: But surely you view your job as more than a mediator between the universities and the regents? YOUNG: Oh. sure, I'll be dealing With state governments and with people on the national level I'll be representing the university system to the state. I just want to try to get things done as efficiently as possible. RANGER: Then you're optimistic about the future? YOUNG: Oh, sure. news I Co-op adds foods prices of the Items were added I up and a straight percentage was added to the customer's food bill Working members of the co-op get an additional 10% discount from their total food bills Some of the Items the co-op will be carrving are some new teas, sprees, Innts, and nuts I The co-op Will also sponsor a Food Day thrs year on April 21 Some of the events planned Include a pICnIC.and open house I With free wine. cheese, and teas, and lecturers on different topics, by John McKloskey The Chrwaukee Prairie food Co-Operative has added some new Items to the list of foods available to itS-members,and has changed its pricing system from a straight mark-up trcrn wholesale prices to a percentage mark-up system based on thecategory of the food The new percentage mark-up ranges from b% over wholesale on rnilk and cottage cheese items, to 25% on teas and sprees, soy sauce. yeast. bran and wheat pprm Formerlv the wholesale is Here Di,I. by CJ.1f. Inc. 3637 - 30Ih Avenue,. KenOllha I 'l"here IS IIdifference!!! ~";;~ Y •• f PREPARE FOR: ~.L!M1.~ GMAT • GRE • OCAT CPAT • VAT • SAT Our broad range 01 programs pfovides an vmbrefJ. of testIng know-how lhat enabfes us to otter !he best prep.fallon available. no matter which course /s taken Over 38 yelrt 01 experience and success, Small classes Voluminous home study metenets. Courses thai are conslantly updated Permanent centers open deys & weekends all year Complete teoe tectutres for review 01class lessons and tor use of supplementary mere-tete Make-ups lor missed res- -sons at our centers ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: (608) 255-0575 1001 Rutledge ST., Madison. Wis. 53703 CLASSES IN MADISON AND MllWAUI(H tr st Pfl[paRaTtON SPEC.AlISTS StNC[ lq]t1 EASTER MORNING BREAKFAST FRENCH PIZZA ON RE«;t:LAR :IIE~l EVERYDAY LASAGNA MON.Tl·E, '2.95 w/Salad Bread and DINNER WI!\E /If/2 "~~~~~- 'J ~"-~- ~~~ '\\ ~~~ FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL CONTEMPORARY CLASS'ICAl COME TO US AT ~~ 626 Fifty-Sixth SI., Kenosha,Wis. ~ ...~ ~~~c*~_..a!i."".ii'~~-~ ---_.-'=-=- p ) If 9 • 2 p.m. TACOS 3/'1.50 Sl'NDAYS lI·ED·THl· E~CHILADAS 3/'1.95 ~ACH()S 'l.50/plalt' ALL YOU 'Il'ANT Ett:tt:II.Saullelt', Poretoes. TO•• 1 Frellh (ruil. Juice '2.95 9·1 p.m. CHICKENFlSHRL'llP ALL YOU 'Il'ANT '3.25 la~R~~~bA~r~ :'\E'Il'MA~ ROAD 632·6151 I ~ UW-System Pr8sident speaks out by Robert Hoffman Edwin Young, chancellor of Madison, was named last week to President of the UW-System. Ranger talked by phone with Young last week. Affirmative Action RANGER: Wh~n you were named President of the UW-System, there was criticism of you because the critics said you weren't committed to Affirmative Action . What is your response to such criticism? YOUNG: Oh, I don't think the criticism was that strong. Nobody has done enough in the area of affirmative action. I know that I'm committed to affirmative action. Just recently · the Regents completed an exhaustive study of affirmative action and made some recommendations. I intend to try to enact these proposals . _ RANGER: Did these recommendations include quotas? Breadth and Basic Skills YOUNG: It does include suggestions for certain amounts of minorities to be recruited into the UWSystem tb meet the goals they set up for minority graduation levels. RANGER: What do you think of the breadth requirement? (The breadth requirement would extend the number of mandatory credits that new incoming freshmen would need in order to graduate.) YOUNG: I'd call it a core requirement. All it would do would be to require that college students are subject to a wide diversity of subjects . Thus a Humanities major would have to take some Science and vice versa. I'm in favor of it generally. It's just a question of degree. RANGER: There seems to be a national trend towards Basic Skills . What do you think of that trend? YOUNG: I ·feel it's a good trend. Hopefully some day it will be adopted in the high schools and the colleges wouldn't have to do it. RANGER: Well, how much of a financial committment are you willing to see made t<;> Basic Skills? YOUNG: We're asking for more money from the state. We're also willing to divert money that we get for minorities into remedial education. RANGER: What are you going to do to try to get more state aid? YOUNG: We're going to keep on doing what we've been doing. We're going to try to get student involvement in this whole process . They've never been that involved before. Ultimately I would hope to get to the point where we can lower tuition for the students . Adult Students RANGER: There seems to be a much older student population developing. What wi\l be done to cope with this? YOUNG: I'm sure the UW-System will evolve and respond to this . You can see this already with more and more evening classes . Obviously with an older student body we won't have to have some recreation that we now have. RANGER: So then programing will have to change? YOUNG: The programing has to fit the needs of the students, of course. I think that the universities will adapt to the new reali\ies . · Parkside's Future RANGER: As I'm sure you know, Parkside has recently seen a decline in enrollment. What is going to be done? Are you optimistic about Parkside's future? YOUNG: I'm surely optimistic. I'm sure Parkside can make the adjustment to the declining enrollment. They will have to have smaller classes and programs are tied to enrollment which will create some problems. But some of the best univers1t1es 'are under 1,000 students . RANGER: Do you foresee continued decline in Parkside's enrollment? YOUNG: No, I understand that Parkside is in one of the most promising areas as far as growth goes. Center System RANGER: Recently there has been reports that the Center Systems are in trouble and are suffering declines in enrollment. What do you see in their future? YOUNG: I wasn't aware that the Centers were in trouble. What I've heard recently about the Centers has been optimistic. I'll have to find out all the facts and then you have to remember that I only make recommendations to the Regents . But, I don't have any plans to do anything until I know what is going on. Centers though are important, not only because they provide an opportunity for young people to go to _college, but also because they are a valuable cultural center to the community in which the college is located. Bookstore RANGER: What about the desire for universities to own their own bookstores? YOUNG: I've never really thought about It. It's one of those things that could go either way. What I will ar-gue is that Parkside has the right to make that decision. Allocations Committee RANGER: Who do you think controls the Allocations committee? YOUNG: I don't know what kind of a setup you have there but the law is pretty clear that students have control RANGER: But ultimately the committee is a chancellors committee, right? YOUNG: Well, there's some debate over that RANGER: Well, do you think tha't the Allocations Committee can exist autonomous of the student government of the university? YOUNG: That's d1ff1cult to say I don't know. I'd have to ask lawyers. Optimistic About Future RANGER: What are your plans for the future?· YOUNG: I have no plans to do anything to anything. I view my Job as taking recommendation from the Chancellor to the regents. For example, 1f I feel strongly about something at Parkside, I'll go to the Chancellor. The basic issues hould come up from the universities . RANGER: But surely you view your Job as more than a mediator between the universities and the regents I YOUNG: Oh, sure, I'll be dealing with state governments and with people on the national level . I'll be representing the unIversIty sy tern to the state. I just want to try to get things done as efficiently as possible . RANGER: Then you're optimistic about the future? YOUNG: Oh, sure. ,, ~-~~ FOR ;: BEST RECORDS IN-KEN~~ :--- , Co-op adds foods by John McKloskey The Ch1waukee Prame Food Co-Operative has added ome new ,terns to the 11 t of foods available to 1t$"'members. and has changed its pricing system from a straight mark-up fr9m wholesale prices to a percentage mark-up system based on thecategory of the food The new percentage mark-up ranges from 6% over ""holesale on milk and cottage cheese items. to 25% on teas and spices, soy sauce, yeast, bran and wheat 1>Prm r ormPrlv the wholesale pric s of the It ms w re add d up and a traight p re ntag wa add d to the cu tomer' food bill Working m mb r of th o-op get an additional 10% d1 count from their total food bill Som of th ,t m the co-op will be car(ying are some new tea , pIce , fruits , and nut The co-op will al o pon or a food Day th, y ar on April 21 ome of the event plann d include a prcnIc , and op n hou e with fr e wine, hee e, and tea • 1 and I ctur rs on d ifferent topic HEY PARKSIDE!! Oly Draft is Here Dist. by C.J. W. Inc. 3637 - 30th Avenue,. Kenoeha -~~J • OCAT · SAT Our broad range of programs provid s an umbrella of I st- mg know-how that anabfas us to offer the best preparation avadable, no matter which course 1s taken Ov r 38 year ol experoence and success Small clas es Voluminous home study materials Courses that are conatanlly updated Permanent centers open days & weekend all ye r Complete tape fac,lot,es for rev,ew of class I ssons nd lor use of supplementary materials Make-ups for m, s d les- ·sons at our centers ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES CALL: (608) 255-0575 1001 Rutledge St Madison Wis. 53703 CLASSES IN MADISON AND MILWAUKEE EDUCATIONAL ~~ CENTER l TO T(~T PA(PARATION C,P[C IAllS T\ ',.O,.C [ 1QJb AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! EASTER MORNING BREAKFAST 9 - 2 p.m. ( lo JAZZ ROCK SOUL CONTEMPORARY CLASS·ICAL COME TO US AT 626 ~~ fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. ~- ~~, ~ """. ------~----=::::::::~=-- LASAG:\A M0:'11-TU::: '2.95 w/Salad Br .. ad and D~~ER Wli"IE TACOS 3/' 1.50 ~ED-THl' E:\CHILADAS 3 /' l.95 :\A(:HOS 'l.50/platf' FRENCH PIZZA O:'<i REGULAR ~1E:\l E\'ERYDA Y c,., 1 :\E"-'1A'.'i ROAD 632-6151 , l NDAY. ALL \Ol _,A~T Egir; • 'au a,:e, Potatoe . Toa t Fre h fruit, Juice '2.95 9-1 p.m. CHI KE~FI "HRmP ALL YO '3.25 "news V.terans get 'Carter cash' • Approximately $180 million in Gl insurance cash dividends will be paid to veterans in Wisconsin and the rest of the nation within the next two weeks as part of President Carter's program to help stimulate the national economy. This was reported today by John D. Bunger, director, Veterans Administration Regional Office in Milwaukee, who said the President has authorized acceleration of the dividend payments which will speed early checks to 2.1 million veterans. Bunger said the dividends normally would have been paid 00 policy anniversary dates throughout the remainder of 1977. Parkslde faculty exhibit Parkside art professor Moishe Smith's print "Rooftops" is included in the 55th National Print Exhibition of the Society of American Graphic Artists at the Associated American Artists Callery in New York City April 4 through 30. . Works in the show also will be exhibited at the Interior Design Building. in New York. Smith's print was completed under a Parkside research grant. NOW IN ••• UNION SGUARE PITCHER BEER $150 PITCHER SODA $120 254 OFF during_ Happy Hour. Fridays 3·6 $1.00 Deposit on Pitchers • Bowden unseated 'Unable to carry out dutie$1 As-of the PSC .A. Senate meeting of March 30, ' there are five new senators, one new President Pro Tempore and a Vice President that shall now assumethe powers of the President. Douglas Edenhauser, a freshman physics major from Villa Park, Illinois, was unanimously elected as the new President Pro Tempore of the Senate following Dan Nielsen's resignation from that post. Edenhauserthen appointed five new senators; Tim Zuehlsdorf who had been elected to an at-large seat in the March elections, will be the Engineering Science Divisional Senator until sworn in to his elected post some time in May. Dave Cramer, Mary Br-aunand Robert Hansen were appointed to atlarge positions that they were also elected to in last month's elections. They will serve in the last month of the 76-'77 term and then serve in the 77-78 term to which they were elected. Joseph Powers was appointed to an at-large seat and will serve until the first of May when the re.cenly elected senatorswill take office. A unanimously passed Senate resolution gave 'Vice President Harvey V. Hedden the powers of the President after recognizing that Kiyoko Bawden was "unable to carry out her duties and responsibilities." If was alleged that BOWdenhad not kept office hours, not taken action on judicial appointments and Senate legislation, and had not attended a Senate meeting since before the elections last month. ) The Vice President shall assume these 'powsr, until the Senate recognizes ·that Bowden will resume her duties or until the President-Elect. Rusty Tutlewski takes office, which ever occurs first. Students honored Scholarship day sponsored r·····Say·..y·o·u...... l • • • • ••• I saw It In i • • i~If' i = ~ . ·• - :• • • • • i Support our : • • • d· = a verflsers. i• '::_':""_-:A~dm~;:"::;O::"..::":.00::::::::~~'I_._•• ~.~._._._._._._._•• ~._._.~~.~~~.~~_._.~ •••••••• _._;,_._._._._._! _ by John R. McKloskey The Center for Teaching Excellence will sponsor a Scholarship Recognition day for outstanding upperclassmen on Sunday, May 8. Every Parks ide discipline was invited by the Center to submit the names of up to three upperclassmen whose work has been "above and beyond the call of duty," according to Carol lee Saffioti, assistant professor of English, of KENOSHA & LOAN SAVINGS 59351 Seventh Avenue 7535 Pershing Blvd. 4235 52nd S1reef <110 Brood St. - loke Geneva lpGI COOIryr.tMLNl ~ -.... . COOI'mts Iryll WXf L-'J ! ID;o9San1",*Ihrn_", I ~ iIDl!li.., MR! I>£; STARRING, DIAHANN CAROL & JAMES EARL JONES Wed., April 13, 2,30 & 7,30 Ihurs.. April 14, 2:30 & 7:30 UNION CINEMA THEA1RE \ the Center. "The awards won't just be based on the student's grade-point average," she said. The Center itself is sponsoring the awards day but is not nominating students. "It is up to the faculty of each discipline," said Saffioti. As of RANCER press time, 12 disciplines had made nominations, and the students they nominated are listed below. Among the nominations are inductions into French and Philosophy honor societies .. "Unfortunately the term "scholarship" in "scholarship day" doesn't mean financial reward for the students this year ... hopefu Ily next year we can get some funds from the community for honoraria," said 5affioti. The other people helping with the planning of Scholarship Recognition Day are Sue Bolewski, a student on the Center's steering committee, Jerry Greenfield, Assistant Professor-History, and Beecham Robinson, Special Consultant and Associate Proffessor of Education. The awards planners said the awards will help the student after he/she leaves Parkside - "It sure won't hurt their getting Into graduate school.r-said Bolewski. According to Greenfield Scholarship Recognition Day, t~ which area high school representatives have been invited, is a good way to "show possible new freshmen that Parkside is a firstrate school. "There's a lot of good people here at Parkside - both faculty and students - and too often we concentrate on the commuter campus and open enrollment aspect .. we have a lot of people here we can be proud of; and they should be recognized .we hope this will become an annual event, so students who are now freshmen and sophomores wi II have more incentive to work hard, to look forward to a reward," he said. . The Center is designing certificates that will recognize the student's achievements, which will tentatively be handed out by Chancellor Alan Cuskin. Paul Kleine, Chairman of the Education Division, will address the assemblv, in Main Place, and afterwards the students will give oral presentations or exhibits explaining their projects 'or internship experience. The fine arts students will give recitals and display art. A number of disciplines have not nominated any students for Scholarship Day, and Saffioti explained that "some of the faculty haven't had the time to nominate students yet," and said that more nominations are expected next week. Bolewski said that another reason that some students cannot be recognized is "some of the students' projects will not be finished by May Bth." The written work of the students recognized will be printed in a booklet published after the awards day by the Center. --~,------------------~----------------- --·-·------ • news V•terans get •carter cash' Approximately $180 million in GI insurance cash dividends will be paid to veterans in Wisconsin and the rest of the nation within the next two weeks as part of President Carter's program to help stimulate the national economy . This was reported today by John D . Bunger, director, Veterans Administration Regional Office in Milwaukee, who said the President has authorized acceleration of the dividend payments which will speed early ch·ecks to 2.1 million veterans. Bunger said the dividends normally would h~ve been paid oa policy anniversary dates throughout the remainder of 1977. Parkside faculty exhibit Parkside art professor Moishe Smith' s print " Rooftops" is included in the 55th National Print Exhibition of the Society of American Graphic Artists at the Associated American Artists Gallery in New York City April 4 through 30. · Works in the show also will be exhibited at the Interior Design Building . in New York . Smith's print was completed under a Parkside research grant. An exhibit of drawings by University of WisconsinMilwaukee art faculty members is on display through April 14 at the Parkside Art gallery . Artists represented are Danny Pierce, Farad Haddad, John Colt, Anthony Stoweke.n, John Balsley, Joe Sebastian , Robert Burckert and Howard Schroedter. Regular gallery hours are noon to 5 p .m. Monday through Thursday and 7-10 p.m . Tuesdays and Wednesdays . NOW IN ••• UNION SQUARE PITCH ER BEER $1so PITCHER SODA $120 25~ OFF during Happy Hour. Fridays 3-6 $J .00 Deposit on. Pitchers / Bowden unseated •unable to carry oOt dutie$' As·of the P.S.G.A. Senate meeting of March 30, there are five new senators, one new President Pro Tempore and a Vice President that shall now assume the powers of the President. to which they were elected . Joseph Powers was appointed to an at-large seat and will serve until the first of May when the recenly elected senators will take office . Douglas Edenhauser, a freshman physics major from Villa Park, Illinois, was unanimously elected as the flew President Pro Tempore of the Senate following Dan Nielsen's resignation from that post. Edenhauser then appointed five new senators; Tim Zuehlsdorf, who had been elected to an at-large seat in the March elections, will be the Engineering Science Divisional Senator until sworn in to his elected post some time in May . Dave Cramer, Mary Br-aun and Robert Hansen were appointed to atlarge positions that they were also elected to in last month\ elections . They will serve in the last month of the 76-77 term and then serve in the 77-78 term A unanimously passed Senate resolution gave ·vice President Harvey V . Hedden the powers of the President after recognizing that Kiyoko Bowden was "unable to carry out her duties and responsibilities." If was alleged that Bowden had not kept office hours, not taken action on judicial appointments and Senate legislation, and had not attended a Senate meeting since before the elections last month. The Vice President shall assume these powers until the Senate recognizes ·that Bowden will resume her duties or until the President-Elect. Rusty Tutlewski takes office, which ever occurs first. Students honored Scholarship day sponsored by John R. McKloskey The Center for Teaching Excelle.nce will sponsor a Scholarship Recognition day for outstanding upperclassmen on Sunday, May 8. Every Parkside discipline was invited by the Center to submit the names of up to three upperclassnwn whose work has been "above and beyond the call of duty," according to Carol Lee Saffioti, assistant professor of English, of KENOSHA & LOAN SAYINGS 5935 1 Seven!h Avenue 7535 Pershing Blvd. 4235 - 52nd S!reet 410 Broad St. - Lake Geneva l PG! fml:ttMNELftB ~ -- . utJ Prnts l:tf ll WXE' L8'J l~~~:::1 STARRING: DIAHANN CAROL & JAMES EARL JONES Wed ., April 13, 2:30 & 7,30 Thurs., April 14, 2:30 & 7,30 UNION CINEMA THEATRE Admission S 1.00 the Center. " The awards won't just be based on t~e student's grade-point average," she said . The Center itself is sponsoring the awards day but is not nominating students. "It is up to the faculty of each discipline," said Saffioti . As of RANGER press time, 12 disciplines had made nominations, and the students they nominated are listed below. Among the nominations are induc tion s into French and Philosophy honor societies . " Unfortunately the term " scholarship" in " scholarship day" doesn't mean financial reward for the students this year ... hopefully next year we can get some funds from the community for honoraria," said Saffioti . The other people helping with lhe planning of Scholarship Recognition Day are Sue Bolewski, a student on the Center' s steering committee, Jerry Greenfield, Assistant Professor-History, and Beecham Robinson , Special Consultant and Associate Proffessor of Education . The awards planners said the awards will help the student after he / she leaves Parkside - "It sure won't hurt their getting into graduate school," said Bolewski. According to Greenfield Scholarship Recognition Day, t~ which area high school representativ~s have been invited, is a good way to 'Show possible new freshmen that Parkside is a firstrate school. "There's a lot of good people here at Parkside - both faculty and students - and too often we concentrate on the commuter campus and open enrollment aspect ... we ha11e a lot of people here we can be proud o( and they should be recognized ... we hope this will become an annual event, so students who are now freshmen and sophomores will have more incentive to work hard, to look forward to a reward," he said . The Center is designing certificates that wi II recognize the student' s achievements, which will tentatively be handed out by Chancellor Alan Guskin . Paul Kleine, Chairman of the Education Division, will address the assem.bly, in Main Place, and afterwards the students wi II give oral presentations or exhibits explaining their projects or internship experience. The fine arts students will give recitals and display art. A number of disciplines have not nominated any students for Scholarship Day, and Saffioti explained that " some of the faculty haven't had the time to nominate students yet," and said that more nominations are expected next week . Bolewski said that another reason that some students cannot be recognized is " some of the students' projects will not be fini shed by May 8th ." The written work of the students recognized will be printed in a booklet published after the awards day by the Center. ,Jo-·--· 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 5, issue 24, April 6, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-04-06 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English affirmative action basic skills requirement breadth of knowledge requirement wisconsin department of public instruction https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5358859c63f328e1c9d00b7db90aeeaf.pdf 3ed9026a52fb6c0861b571dfae93a0af Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Guskin's appointed criticized Issue Volume 5, issue 23 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document \ er Wednesday, March 30, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 23 ~ ~() The inteority of men is to be CVCV measured by their conduct, not by their professions. , G"skin's appointment criticized I I II I I I J Associ~te Professor Carole Vapot, Chairperson of the Affirmative Action Advisory rcmmtttee. expresses concern for equal opportunity employment proctices at Porkside. by Philip L. Livingston The Affirmative Action Advisory Committee was formed by Chancellor Guskin last summer to prepare Parkside's affirmative action plan. The committee advises the chancellor on equal opportunity employment matters at Parkside. Chancellor Guskin's selection for Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs, Gary Goetz, has drawn sharp criticism from the Affirmative Action Advisory Committee. The position of Assistant Chancellor for Administration, was left vacant by the resignation of Erwin Zuehlke. Chancellor Guskin combined the Assistant Chancellor functions with Cary Goetz' current position, budget planning. This merger does not open the new position to applicants. Members of the committee believe this procedure is not in the best interest of breaking up the white male leadership structure at Parkside. "This is far more than a promotion based on expanded duties. How can we have faith that principles of affirmative action will be followed on the classified and assistant professor level when they are Committee criticized violated on the assistant chancellor level," said Associate Professor Carole Vopat, Chairperson, Affirmative Action Advisory Committee Chancellor Guskin does not agree with the interpretation of his action. "It's not an affirmative action issue. The committee has a hard time distinguishing between affirmative action and personnel function. We are transfering functions from the position of Assistant Chancellor for Admisistration to budget planning. I have contacted the affirmative action officials for the UW-system and I am satisfied my action on this issue is correct," said Guskin. Members of the committee pointed out that last September when Alan Shucard was appointed Director of the Center for Teaching Excellence by Guskin, the committee told Guskin they felt the appointment bypassed affirmative action principles. Committee members indicated they were assured by Guskin, "it would not happen again." "It's a slap in the face. He's wasting our time." said Vopat. During Guskin's "administrative reorganization," eight administrators were eliminated, including Parkside's Affirmative Action Officer. The committee was not informed how affirmative action at Parkside would progress without someone monitoring accountability. "We found out about it like everyone else," said Vopat. The chancellor is not happy with the progress of the committee with regard to their mission of completing the plan for affirmative action implementation at Parkside. "I set this committee up last summer. They were supposed to submit an affirmative action plan for this campus by September of last year. They still have not finished it. If they can't finish the plan I'll have to have someone else in my office do it," said Guskin. The fate of this dispute was not apparent at press-time A meeting of the committee and the chancellor was scheduled for Tuesday, March 29. Members of the committee said they expected to hear the "same old story" from Guskin. Some members indicated a despondency toward Parkside's record of affirmative action and their work to improve chances for minorities and women to get employed in administrative positions at Parkside. Members of the committee did not deny they were considering resigning to protest the pattern of promotions and hirings lately. Guskin remained confident of hrs compliance with affirmative action principles. "I am proud of our affirmative record at Parkside, and 1'\1stand by it, said Guskjn. Breadth proposal stirs controversy by Bob Hoffman The first open hearing on Breadth Requirements saw the Breadth Committees preliminary report . assailed by Humanities professors. Breadth, under the committees preliminary report, would require each student to complete at least six credits in each of five specified breadth areas outside the area of his/her major. Robert Canary, chairman of the humanities division, led off in the criticism, labeling the preliminary report a "rather inadequate product with minimal changes. This proposal should've been presented in more detail and should've presented alternatives. This report is part of academic polltlcs. .. it lacks any ideal of what Parkstde education ought to mean." "The objective of this committee," said Canary, "should've been to present alternatives. I would've hoped that this committee would've come forward with proposals that could've lead to educational debate. Instead they layout only one proposal to debate. The faculty Senate is a useless place to construct alternatives. .The criteria really doesn't tell me enough.f t's a very restrictive list in oee area but great width in others which brings out further the absurdity of the committee's report." Richard Rosenberg, a member of the committee, disagreed with Canary's analysis of the committee's report. . "I wouldn't want to serve on a legislative committee for a year and then come up-with a list of alternatives. There's no way the Faculty Senate could handle more than one alternative," stated Rosenberg. Also critical of the preliminary report was Carole Vopat, associate professor of English. "This committee missed a chance to create really creative classes." said Vopat. Chairman JamesShea took exception with that remark. "There was no support among the faculty for that. You'd be forcing people into an administrative structure whose underlying philosophy students might not like," said Shea. Don Kummings, Associate Professor of English, also voiced opposition to the committee's report. "The committee always comes back to factors of practicality and political considerations. We shouldn't do that, we shouldn't let an opportunity like this go by. We can do things that are potentially exciting instead of this, which is uninspired. Maybe we will have to come down to something less idealistic. But I'd just urge the committee not to rush to any quick conclusions." said Kummings. A faculty member who wished to remain unnamed commented on the charges by the Humanities Division. "It's really funny that anything that doesn't go along with what the Humanities Division wants is politically progmatic. They talk about idealism but when you look at what that idealism means to them in translates into self-interest. They wanted a much stricter breadth requirement that would have forced students to take specific courses. This is more of a lateral shift." Sylvia Debevec-Henntng, French professor, also commented against the committee's report. "The criteria the committee set up does not follow from the objectives. This just keeps the status quo. If you don't set objectives you can't do anything," said Debevec-Henning. A supporter of the committee's report Surinder Datta. "We have a limited amount of students with which to deal. The criticism the report has received is calling for resources we don't have. To implement one new course major areas would have to give up resources and cut back. These counterproposals (for creative new courses) are highly desirable but impossible. The courses would be difficult to coordinate." STUDENTS VOICE OPINION Phil Livingston, editor of the Ranger, brought up the point of how these new requirements compare with those of other colleges. "What is this going to communicate to the students? We're having problems with transfers. Whitewater is making an active recruiting push down here and they're doing well. How does this breadth proposal compare with other schools?" No one on the committee could answer the question. Another area that the committee did not take into consideration was the question of whether a student could transfer to another school and have their credits transfer. Still another area the committee failed to consider was how double majors would be taken into account complying with the breadth proposal. "A student would probably have to declare a primary major and then a secondary major," said Rosenberg. I . er Wednesday, March 30, 1977 Vol. 5, No. 23 . ~(5 The integrity of men is to be S)S) meosured by their conduct, not by their professions. Guslcin' s appointment criticized violated on the assistant chancellor level,'' said Associate Professor Carole Vopat, Chairperson, Affirmative Action Advisory Committee. Chancellor Guskm does not agree with the interpretation of his action. "It's not an affirmative action issue The committee has a hard time distinguishing between affirmative action and personnel function. We are transfering functions from the position of Assistant Chancellor for Admisistration to budget planning. I have contacted the affirmative action officials for the UW-system and I am satisfied my action on this issue is correct,'' said Guskin. Members of the committee pointed out that last September when Alan Shucard was appointed Director of the Center for Teaching Excellence by Guskin, the committee told Guskin they felt the appointment bypassed affirmative action principles. Committee members indicated they were assured by Guskin, "it would not happen again." Associ~te Professor Carole Vopot, Chairperson of the Affirmative Action Advisory Committee, expresses concern for equal opportunity employment practices ot Parkside. " It's a slap in the face. He's wasting our time." said Vopat. During Guskin's "administrative reorganization," eight administrators were eliminated, including Parkside's Affirmative Action Officer. The committee was not informed how affirmative action at Parkside would progress without someone monitoring accountabi I ity. "We found out about it like everyone else,'' said Vopat. by Philip L. Livingston The Affirmative Action Advisory Committee was formed by Chancellor Guskin last summer to prepare Parkside's affirmative action plan. The committee advises the chancellor on equal opportunity employment matters at Parkside. The chancellor is not happy with the progress of the committee with regard to their mission of completing the plan for affirmative action implementation at Parkside. " I set this committee up last summer. They were supposed to submit an affirmative action plan for this campus by September of last year. They still have not finished it. If they can't finish the plan I'll Chancellor Guskin's selection have to have someone else in my office do 1t," said Guskin for Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs, Gary Goetz, has drawn sharp criticism from the Affirmative Action Advisory Committee. The position of Assistant Chancellor for Administration, was left vacant by the resignation of Erwin Zuehlke. Chancellor Guskin combined the Assistant Chancellor functions with Gary Goetz' current position, budget planning. This merger does not open the new position to applicants. The fate of this dispute was not apparent at press-time A meeting of the committee and the chancellor was scheduled for Tuesday, March 29. Members of the committee said they expected to hear the "same old story" from Guskin. Members of the committee believe this procedure is not in the best interest of breaking up the white male leadership structure at Parkside. Some members indicated a despondency toward Parkside's record of affirmative action and their work to improve chances for minorities and women to get employed in administrative positions at Parkside. Members of the committee did not deny they were considering resigning to protest the pattem of promotions and hirings lately. Guskm remained confident of his compliance with aff1rmat1ve "This is far more than a promotion based on expanded duties How action principles can we have faith that principles of affirmative action will be followed on the c_lassified and assistant professor level when they are " I am proud of our affirmative record at Parkside, and I'll stand by it, said Guskin. Committee criticized Breadth proposal stirs controversy by Bob Hoffman The first open hearing on Breadth Requirements saw the Breadth Committees preliminary report · assailed by Humanities professors. Breadth, under the committees preliminary report, would require each student to complete at least six credits in each of five specified breadth areas outside the area of his/her major. Robert Canary, chairman of the humanities division, led off in the criticism, labeling the preliminary report a "rather inadequate product with minimal changes. This proposal should've been presented in more detail and should've presented alternatives. This report is part of academic politics . .. it lacks any ideal of what Parkside education ought to mean." "The objective of this committee,'' said Canary, "should've been to present alternatives. I would've hoped that this committee would've come forward with proposals t.hat could've lead to educational debate. Instead they lay out only one proposal to debate. The faculty Senate is a useless plac~ to construct alternatives . . The criteria really doesn't tell me enough . It's a very restrictive list in o~e area but great width in others which brings out further the absurdity of the committee's .report." Richard Rosenberg, a member of the committee, disagreed with Canary's analysis of the committee's report. " I wouldn't want to serve on a legislative committee for a year and then come up with a list of alternatives. There's no way the Faculty Senate could handle more than one alternative,'' stated Rosenberg. Also critical of the preliminary report was Carole Vopat, associate professor of English. "This committee missed a chance to create really creative classes ." said Vopat. Chairman Jam~s Shea took exception with that remark . "There was no support among the faculty for that. You'd be forcing people into an administrative structure whose underlying philosophy students might not like,'' said Shea. Don Kummings, Associate Professor of English, also voiced opposition to the committee's report. " The committee always comes back to factors of practicality and political considerations. We shouldn't do that, we shouldn't let an opportunity like this go by. We can do things that are potentially exciting instead of this, which is uninspired. Maybe we will have to come down to something less idealistic. But I'd just urge the committee not to rush to any quick conclusions." said Kummings. A faculty member who wished to remain unnamed commented on the charges by the Humanities Division . "It's really funny that anything that doesn't go along with what the Humanities Division wants is politically pragmatic. They talk about idealism but when you look at what that idealism means to them in translates into self-interest. They wanted a much stricter breadth requirement that would have forced students to take specific coyrses. This is more of a lateral shift." Sylvia Debevec-Henning, French professor, also commented against the committee's report. " The criteria the committee set up does follow from the objectives This just ke ps the status quo. If you don't set objectives you can't do anything,'' said Debevec-Henning. A supporter of the committee's report Surinder Datta. "We have a limited amount of students with which to deal . The criticism the report has r ceived is calling for resources we don't have. To implement one new course major areas would have to give up resources and cut back . These counterproposals (for creative new courses) are highly desirable but impossible. The courses would be difficult to coordinate ." STUDENTS VOICE OPINION Phil Livingston, editor of the Ranger, brought up the point of how these new requirements compare with those of other colleges . " What is this going to communicate to the students? We're having problems with transfers . Whitewater is making an active recruiting push down here and they're doing well . How does this breadth proposal compare with other schools?" o one on the committee could answer the question. Another area that the comm ittee did not take into consideration was the question of whether a student could transfer to another school and have their credits transfer. Still another area the committee failed to consider was how double majors would be taken into account complying with the breadth proposal . " A student would probably have to declare a primary major and then a secondary major," said Rosenberg. leditorial New Bradford' NOWI Last Sunday, Kenosha area high school students marched through the streets from three locations to Bradford's open house. Laid bare before the public eyes were the holes in the heating duct that are used for hair dryers in the girl's locker room. Everyone could see the band trophies caged away in a cave in the stuffy basement band room. Electronic buffs marvelled at the ancient brass relays in the main office that control the bells and clocks. People were amazed as the librarian pointed out the only two electrlcal outlets in the library. Bradford High School is an educational museum! It is an old facility that most students would find depressing even on a nice Spring day, as they plodded through dimly lit halls to class. The most treasured experience of the day was to witness these young people marching in the streets shouting, "New Bradford Now!" What must they think of a city that puts them in buildings like that and suggests they respect their community? How do they feel about what is provided for them? What is their reason for loving the city of Kenoshaand staying to work and make it a better community? Will a city let these young people down by voting again to reject a new high school? Soon enough, most cities will face the decision whether or not to cut secondary education expenditures because of declining enrollments. Will we cut the budget or spend some money on smaller class sizes, more library aquisitions, better trained instructors, instructional media equipment, and new buildings? We have at stake the responsibility of leading the young people who will outlive us. How would you feel about passing the torch to someone you. stuck in a basement without adequate ventilation? Kenosha voters should vote yes on the new high school proposal because it's one problem we can lick. Now is the time to examine the issues and plan for the future. On April 5, vote yes for Kenosha's new high school. Our Writers Bob Holfman, Chris Clausen, Mona Maillet, Fred Tenuta. Thomas Nolen. Karen. Putman, Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Bob Jambois, Jami LaMar Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Hermann Michael Murpl\y Laura Lacock, Mary N. Gehring' Cheryl Powalisz Photographers Editor Philip L. Livingston 553.2295 Art Director Vanessa Swift Copy Editor Bruce Wagner News Editor dohn McKloskey Feature Editor Sports Editor Jean Tenuta ~Circulatiol'\Sue Marquardt General Manager Thomas R. Cooper 553-2287 Advertising Manager John Gabriel 553-2287 Advertising Sales Kathy Sabbath Ranger is written and edited by students 01 the University of Wis~onsin·Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial polley and content. /. I I , ! \I editorial Nevv Bradford-NOW! Last Sunday, Kenosha area high school students marched through the streets from three locations to Bradford's open house. Laid bare before the public eyes were the holes in the heating duct that are used for hair dryers in the girl's locker room. Everyone could see the band trophies caged away in a cave in the stuffy basement band room. Electronic buffs marvelled at the ancient brass relays in the main office that control the bells and clocks. People were amazed as the librarian pointed out the only two electrical outlets in the library. Bradford High School is an educational museum! It is an old facility that most students would find depressing even on a nice Spring day, as they plodded through dimly lit halls tq class. The most treasured experience of the day was to witness these young people marching in the streets shouting, "New Bradford Now!" What must they think of a city that puts them in buildings like that and suggests they respect their community? How do they feel about what is provided for them? What is their reason for loving the city of Kenosha and staying to work and make it a better community? Will a city let these young people down by voting again -to reject a new high school? Soon enough, most cities will face the decision whether or not to cut secondary education expenditures because of declining enrollments. Will we cut the budget or spend some money on smaller class sizes, rnore library aquisitions, better trained instructors, instructional media equipment, and new buildings? . We have at stake the responsibility of leading the young people who will outlive us. How would you feel about passing the torch to someone you stuck in a basement without adequate ventilation? Kenosha voters should vote yes on the new high school proposal because it's one problem we can lick. Now is the time to examine the issues and plan for the future. On April 5, vote yes for Kenosha's new high school. Our Writers Bob Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Mona Maillet, Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Bob Jambois, Jami La.Mar Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Phil Hermann Michael Murpl\y Laura Lacock, Mary N. Gehring' Cheryl Powalisz Photographers Editor Philip L. Livingston 553-2295 Art Dir ctor Vanessa Swift Copy Editor Bruce Wagner News Editor John McKloskey Feature Editor Sports Editor Jean Tenuta , Circulation Sue Marquardt General Manager Thomas R. Cooper 553-2287 Advertising Manager John Gabriel 553-2287 Advertising Sales Kathy Sabbath Ranger is written and edited b·y students of the University of Wis£onsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. I /_ Organic chemist, Her Gobind Kharono, discussed his research in synthetic genes last Friday in Greenquist Hall. Khorana refused to comment on recombinant DNA, the controversial tinkering with human genes. Nielsen comments onPSGA by Christopher Clausen After the elections on March 10, there has come a series of resignations from the PSGA Senate. Among the resignations was that of'Daniel Nielsen asSenator of Labor Economics and as the President Pro Tempore of. the Senate. During the time Nielsen was in charge of the Senate as President Pro-Tempe the Senate passed quite a few laws especially during the second semester regulating the Student Organizational Council (SOC) and Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC). Nielsen agreed to accept the post of President Pro-Tempore at the request of President Kiyoko Bowden to help reorganize the senate. According to Nielsen, "the Senate we have now is 100% better than the Senate we had a year ago when I joined. I am very proud that we in the Senate got down to work." Among that work is included not only the SUFAC and SOC rules but also the sponsoring of a Spanish Speaking Cultural Day, a high school senior visiting day, and co-sponsoring the blood-drive. "I didn't care as much about those rules (SUFACand SOC)," said Nielsen, "as I wanted the Senate to realize it could enforce them." Yet not all has gone peacefully in the Senate as Nielsen readily acknowledges. "You're bound to run into personality conflicts. I'm not going to fight a never ending battle unless forced to. It's not worth my time to get into a situation like that." Nielsen claims his resignation was not prompted by the election results or by the problems of personality but he said this is the first chance he has had a chance to resign that someone has not talked him out of it. "I have not had the time for the Senate and the Senate has not been my primary concern," he said. . ;====:::===::::::===;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;=~;:;;:;~===~ newsIf Theatre revolutionary portrayed Openings in internship program The Public Service Internship Program (PSIP) at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside is seeking students to intern in local, state, and national governmental agencies during the summer and fall semesters. Many opportunities exist for practical experience in working in political campaigns, helping with legal services for the poor, solving constituent problems for legislators, assisting local administrators in providing community services, working with planning agencies, and assisting court officers In the past year students at Parkside have worked for Senator Gaylord Nelson, Congressman Les Aspm, the City of Kenosha, Racine Pollee Department, Wisconsin Department of Local Affairs and Development, and Racine County Juvenile Court. Students enrolled in the program can receive from 3-12 credits of academic work For further information, contact Dr Samuel Pernacciaro, 367 Classroom Building, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha. (Telephone number (414) 553-2427 or 553-2316) Hey Parkside! Miller Lite on Tap' at the Union and Rec. Center • Lire Beer- (rom Miller. Ev~ry.hin~ you alway. w.nled in a beer. And I~... Oi••. by CJ .... Inc. 3637:30th An. Kenoeh. KENTUCKY DERBY P.A.B. INVITES YOU MAY 6 & 7 $17 includes: 2 nights lodging, infield ticket, coffee, donuts Deadline to sign up is April 8 PROVIDE OWN TRANSPORTATION FOR MORE INFO CONTACT PAiISIDE UNION OFFICE Lynn Middleton will perform a one woman show entitled Eleonora Duse: The Image of a Creat Actress, at Parkside. The performance will be held Tuesday, April 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission for her performance will be a donation of $1.00 at the door. Middleton spent two years in Europe collecting information and materials about Eleonora Duse's life and accomplishments. From her findings, Middleton created and arranged an emotionally touching one woman show about the life of Eleonora Duse a great Italian actress, director, ,.......----. / feminist and theater revolutionary who lived around the turn of the century. Middleton has acting and directing credits on several of the Minneapolis stages. She received her M.A., M.F.A., and Ph. D. at-CaseWestern University and has studied in London, England under the direction of Robert Palmer from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. Shehas also studied with Malcolm Morrison and Maurice Bannister both of London. This event is co-sponsored by the Parkside Players Organization and the dramatic Arts Discipline. by Cheryl Powalisz '111,iwrliUII 'II"'" FOR THE RIDER WHO DEMANDS 111( ULnIllATI: MOTORCYCLE FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE COMPLETE IIEPAI~. PAlin & CUSTOM ACC£SSOtlIES 632-5241 (0IIrI 011 lIS! JIll 6If.lT SftYKf ~ R&B HUln·DAYfDIOll UIB JIl5 DouglasA". [!)[!J"{fj"" l!!ii Racine \::, .u u '0' Wednesda~5 & Thursda~. after 'IDa 632-6151 Spring West of 31 in Greenridge Plaza OLYMPIA8_ COMMHY0IJMl'IA. st.-... Di.t. by CJ.W. Inc. 3637 • 30th Avenue, KenOtlha ~}erbu'3 ~ourt PUB & REST AURANT Contrnepororu music Boss 8< Piano by Jimi and. Jerry Wed. thru Sot. live HEY PARKSIDE!! Oly Draft is Here ~i[~ ENCHILADAS 3/$195 NACHOS $150 plate ···:1 news=I= Openings in internship program Organic chemist, Hor Gobind Khorana, discussed his research in synthetic genes lost Friday in Greenquist Holl. Khorana refused to comment on recombinant DNA, the controversial tinkering with human genes. The Public Service Internship Program (PSIP) at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside is seeking students to intern in local, state, and national governmental agencies during the summer and fall semesters. Many opportunities exist for practical experience in working in political campaigns, helping with legal services for the poor, solving constituent problems for legislators, ass1st1ng local administrators in providing community services, working with planning agencies, and assisting court officers In the past year stud nts at Parkside hav work d for Senator Gaylord elson, Congr s man L s Aspin, the City of Kenosha, Racine Polle Department, Wisconsin Department of Local Affairs and Development, and Racm Count Juvenile Court. Students enrolled in the program can receive from 3-12 credits of academic work For further information, contact Dr Samu I Pernacc1aro, 367 Classroom Building, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha . (Telephone number. (414) 553-2427 or 553-2316). Hey Parkside! • Miller Lite on Tap Nielsen comments on _PSGA at the Union and Rec. Center by Christopher Clausen After the elections on March 10, there has come a series of resignations from the PSCA Senate Among the resignations was that of'Daniel Nielse~ as Senator of Labor Economics and as the President Pro Tempore of the Senate. During the time Nielsen was in charge of the Senate as President Pro-Tempe the Senate passed quite a few laws especially during the second semester regulating the Student Organizational Council (SOC) and Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC). Nielsen agreed to accept the post of President Pro-Tempore at the request of President Kiyoko Bowden to help reorganize the senate. According to Nielsen, "the Senate we have now is 100% better than the Senate we had a year ago when I joined. I am very proud that we in the Senate got down to work." Among that work is included not only the SUFAC and SOC rules but also the sponsoring of a Spanish Speaking Cultural Day, a high school senior yisiting day, and co-sponsoring the blood-drive. "I didn't care as much about those rules (SUFAC and SOC)," said Nielsen, "as I wanted the Senate to realize it could enforce them ." Yet not all has gone peacefully in the Senate as Nielsen readily acknowledges. "You're bound to run into personality conflicts. I'm not going to fight a never enaing battle unless forced to. It's not worth my time to get into a situation like that." Nielsen claims his resignation was not prompted by the election results or by the problems of personality but he said this is the first chance he has had a chance to resign that someone has not talked him out of it. "I have not had the time for the Senate and the Senate has not been my primary concern," he said. Theatre revolutionary portrayed by Cheryl Powalisz __.-- / / feminist and theater revolutionary who lived Lynn Middleton will perform a one woman show around the turn of the century . entitled Eleonora Duse: The Image of a Great Middleton has acting and directing credits on Actress, at Parkside. The performance will be held several of the Minneapolis stages . She received her Tuesday, April Sat 7:30 p .m . in the Communication M .A., M .F.A., and Ph . D. at Case Western University Arts Theatre. Admission for her performance will be and has studied in London, England under the a donation of $1.00 at the door. direction of Robert Palmer from the Royal Middleton spent two years in Europe collecting Academy of Dramatic Art. She has also studied with information and materials about Eleonora Duse's Malcolm Morrison and Maurice Bannister both of life and accomplishments. From her findings , London . Middleton created and arranged an emotionally This event is co-sponsored by the Parkside touching one woman show about the life of Players Organization and the dramatic Arts Eleonora Duse a great Italian actress, director, Discipline. '"'''" Ollf ltMrliZIII FOR THE RIDER WHO DEMANDS THE ULTIMATE MOTORCYCLE FACTOIIY AUTHOIIIZE0 SALES & SERVICE COMPLETE REPAIRS, PAUS & CUSTOM ACCESSORIES 632-5241 'ierbu~ ·ourt PUI & RESTAURANT Live Contmeporory music Boss & Piano by Jimi ond Jerry Wed. thru Sot. - ENCHILADAS 3/$195 NACHOS $l5° plate Lite Beer from Miller. Everythin111 you alway, wanted in a beer. And leN. Diet. by CJ.W. Inc. 3637:JOth Ave. Kenoeha P .A.B. INVITES YOU MAY 6 & 7 $17 includes: 2 nights lodging, infield ticket, coffee, donuts Deadline to sign up is April 8 PROVIDE OWN TRANSPORTATION I FOR MORE INFO CONTACT PARKSIDE UNION OFFICE HEY PARKSIDE!! Oly Draft is Here ~i[~~ ~- COUlfl OIi Ill! IHI GIUI IIRYK! !HOP R&B Wednesdo~s & Thursdo~. ofter q:OO OU'MPIA BREWING COMPANY OIYMflA •st MIL 632-6151 KHIEl-DOIDlotl !All! 1535 Douglas Ave., [!)(!l]i? ljlral ~- Racine ~ruu LI ~ 0 S n prmg · w es t o f 31 · m G ·d Dist. by C.J.W. Inc. ....._. _________________ reen~1 ge .,,,, 3637 - 30th Avenue, Kenosha ~~~~~~~~_:~~============ ----=- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J ::.~' . • views PSGA Candidates thank students To The Editor: I would like to thank all my supporters and campaigners who helped me to be elected to the office of President of the Parkside Student Government Asso. I would also like to publicly promise all students that I will work diligently to fulfill all my campaign pledges. Thanks again, Rusty Tutlewski To The Editor: I would like to give my thanks to the many students who elected me. To the Editor: We wish to take this opportun ity to thank all, the 'students who voted in the PSGA elections. We were deeply touched by all the ladies who Glen D. Christensen Open your eyes and look over these eye catching discounts. You'll see bargains on Records. Tapes. Earrings. Chokers. Buckles. Belts. Pipes, Wallets, Hats. Pictures, Decoupage, you name it ... You're sure to see some Real Eye Opening Bargains. Now, close your eyes and visualize the money you can save by shopping now during D.S.Do's 6-Sense Sale. One Sweet Dream 6·senseSale ONN YOUR NOSE KNOWS. SNIFF OUT THE GREAT BUYS! You'll find the scent leads to the greatest values ever at One Sweet Dream, It's the 6-Sense-Sale! Incense in both sticks and cones, body oils, mist scents, and liquid incense. Just follow your nose and get wind of all the bargains now being offered at both locations. For Your Mind and Body. NOW HEAR THIS! Great sounds. at ear-shaUenng low prices. One Sweet Dream offers a (ullllne of Records, Tapes, and Import Albums for your listening pleasure. So, open your ears and don't be deaf to the great values at One Sweet Dream, Records and Tapes. TOUCH THE BARGAINS DURING OUR SALE! get in touch with the money saving values youll find 00 almost every- -thing in the store. Jewelry, Leather Goods, Paraphernalia, Pictures, Tapestries, Incense, Records, Tapes, and more. Now is the time to pick up on these bargains and grab a deal. One Sweet Dream 6-Seose Sale. ~-----~---~- I TASTE THE VALUES OF A 6 SENSE SALE! If high prices leave a sour taste in your mouth, then why not sample the delicious savings now being served up at mouth-watering low prices. You'll find tasty values on records, tapes, leather goods, jewelry, pipes and papers, It's low-cal prices on everything for your mind and body. . .9~i}). - ' II -, 7 G, , .4,·t' 4' , /1 , .' ~ , .- . 7 YOUR 6TH SENSE IS HARDNOSED COMMON SENSE! USE IT. You11find value, thrift an4: savings when shopping your BIG 6-SENSESALE AT ONE SWEEl: DREAM. It's everything (or your mind and body (or less and that's good 01' common sense ... your 6th sense. .' al N wOn' 6-SenSe-S eO' one\" • , . ... Your Big ~\t::.··~ Visit us. We're open 7 days a week, 365 days a year! For Your Mind & Body. And use it herel Parkside ignores women's parley supported us. Vic would like to personally thank each one of you. Tad gives his appreciation. to the 4500 students who supported us but who didn't vote. Feel free to call us anytime. We extend our sincere congratulations to Rusty and Harvey. Sincerely, Tad 'Ballantyne Vic Moreno Dear Editor, Last weekend, Friday March 18 and Saturday March 19 U.W. Milwaukee hosted "The Women _in Science Career Conference." This conference was aimed to. the interests of Freshman and sophomore women in the math natural sciences, and social sciences, and was founded by local major industries and the National Foundation of Science. Many doctorate women of the various science fields and professional women in these I areas held workshops on their specialty and advice to these inquiring undergraduates as how to cope in a male dominated employment area. Family, marriage and children in relation to a career was also discussed. The conference itself was quite successful but it was the amount of participation by Parkside women of the science community that was disappointing to me. Only nine Parkside freshmen an sophomore women attended and none of the women on the science staff. All of those attending from Parkside remarked how it was quite by chance that they happened to see the brochure on the conference. I saw one on the 'library board. A friend said she saw one on one of Greenquist's hallway boards. That is pretty poor advertising in itself but what makes it worse the social science students were completely unaware of the conference as no brochures ever made it as far as Classroom building. I think it is very sad that the professional women at Parkside think so little of the undergraduate women in the sciences that they have actually helped reinforce the notion that women don't have the stuff to make it by their lack of interest and involvement in this conference . So please, professional women of the Parks ide staff ... We the undergraduate women in the science community sorely need your help. As forerunners in the field you are the only and too few models we have to go by.' I can only hope that in the future you will en deaver to share experiences like the Women in Science Career Conference" to greater numbers of under graduate women. Sincerely, Linda F. Creenstreet • • • .... :views PSGA Candidates thank students Asso . To The Editor: To The Editor: To the Editor: I would like to thank all my supporters and campaigners who helped me to be elected to the office of President of the Parkside Student Government I would also like to publicly promise all students that I will work diligently to fulfill all my campaign pledges . I would like to give my thanks to the many students who elected me. We wish to take this opportunity to thank all the students who voted in the PSGA elections . We were deeply touched by all the ladies who Thanks again, Rusty Tutlewski Glen D. Christensen one sweet Dream &-sense Sale YOUR NOSE KNOWS. SNIFF OUT THE GREAT BUYS! You'll find the scent leads to the greatest values ever at One Sweet Dream. It's the 6-Sense-Sale! Incense in both sticks and cones, body oils, mist scents, and liquid incense. Just follow your nose and get wind of all the bargains now being offered at both locations ... For Your Mind and Body. NOW HEAR THIS! Great sounds_ at ear-shattering low prices. One Sweet Dream offers a full line of Records, Tapes, and Import Albums for your listening pleasure. So, open your ears and don't be deaf to the great values at One Sweet Dream, Reeords and Tapes. TOUCH THE BARGAINS DURING OUR SALE! 9'et in touch with the money saving values you1l find on almost everything in the store. Jewelry, Leather Goods, Paraphernalia, Pictures, Tapestries, Incense, Reeords, Tapes, and more. Now is the time to pick up on these bargains and grab a deal. One Sweet Dream 6-Sense Sale. TASTE THE VALUES OF A 6 SENSE SALE! If high prices leave a sour taste in your mouth, then why not sample the delicious savings now being served up at mouth-watering low prices. You'll find tasty values on records, tapes, leather goods, jewelry, pipes and papers. It's low-cal prices on everything for your mind and body. Open your eyes and look over these eye catching discounts. You'll see bargains on Records, Tapes, Earrings, Chokers, Buckles, Belts, Pipes, Wallets, Hats, Pictures, Decoupage, you name it . .. You're sure to see some Real Eye Opening Bargains. Now, close your eyes and visualize the money you can save by shopping now during O.S.D.'s 6-Sense Sale. : ,· w . 111~< :'l'«>~.I).(~. 7 IA , ___ ,,,, 7 YOUR 6TH SENSE IS HARDNOSED COMMON SENSE! USE IT. You1I find value, thrift an~ savings when shopping your BIG 6-SENSESALE AT ONE SWEET, DREAM . . . It's everything for your mind and body for less and that's good ol' common sense . . . your 6th sense. Your Big On, 6-Sense-Sale Now . And use it here! ~ (\\: '~ ~:r\~:-r ~~:; ~p:~d7y ~ays a week, 365 days a year! ; supported us. Vic would like to personally thank each one of you. Tad gives his appreciation. to the 4500 students who supported us but who didn't vote. Feel free to call us anytime. We extend our sincere congratulations to Rusty and Harvey. Sincerely, Tad ·Ballantyne Vic Moreno Parkside ignores women's parley Dear Editor, Last weekend, Friday March 18 and Saturday March 19 U.W. Milwaukee hosted "The Women in Science Career Conference." This conference was aimed to . the interests of Freshman and sophomore women in the math natural sciences, and social sciences, and was founded by local major industries and the National Foundation of Science. Many doctorate women of the various science fields and professional women in these areas held workshops on their specialty and advice to these inquiring undergraduates as how to cope in a male dominated employment area. Family, marriage and children in relation to a career was also discussed. The conference itself was quite successful but it was the amount of participation by Parkside women of the science community that was disappointing to me. Only nine Parkside freshmen an sophomore women attended and none of the women on the sc ience staff. All of those attending from Parkside remarked how it was quite by chance that they happened to see the brochure on the conference. I saw one on the 'library board. A friend said she saw one on one of Greenquist' s hallway boards . That is pretty poor advertising in itself but what makes it worse the social science students were completely unaware of the conference as no brochures ever made it as far as Classroom building. I think it is very sad that the professional women at Parkside think so little of the undergraduate women in the sciences that they have actually helped reinforce the notion that women don't have the stuff to make it by their lack of interest and involvement in this conference. So please, professional women of the Parkside staff . .. We the undergraduate women in the science community sorely need your help. As forerunners in the field you are the only and too few models we have to go b/ I can only hope that in the future you will endeaver to share experiences like the Women in Science Career Conference" to greater numbers of under graduate women . Sincerely, Linda F. Greenstreet Ranger baseball team visits south The ParksideTrack Team will make the transition from indoors to outdoors with no problem, according to track coach Bob Lawson. Personnel will basically be unchanged from last season, when the Rangers placed fifth in -the NAIA National Championships. Besides the walkers, Parkside should have possible scorers in other areas, such as in the high jump with Jeff Sitz, the shot put with Pat Burns, and pole vaulters Bob Meekma and Bob Downs. After the marathon last year, Parkside's Ray Fredrickson was ranked #1 in the NAtA and is expected to do as well this season. Parkside's schedule is as hard lOH H:JIMONVS SdIH:'! N HSI.:I SdIH:J Nb'O:) dV'OI~HSA))<l:lnlfl~7;i:t:; ~:~81~~V1N~gg ~ke Relays, and others. this season as lasi, with the\~~~~~~~~~~o~.~.~z~z~w~~~,~.~s~.~.~"~.~n9~R~v~H~S~''~Z~"~.~d~'~R~'~W~S~3S~3~'~H;O~S~'~'H~O~O~'~U~O~'~S'~niNi·;~~~Pi·i~~-i·i~i"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ III -- __ by BruceWagner by BruceWagner Parkside's baseball team spent its vacation down South playing southern baseball powers. Against such opposition, you would think Parkside would lay down and play doormat, right? Against teams with much tallermen who could hit the ball out of the park, with one swing, the evidence is much stronger to . wonder if' Parks ide's team ever came out of its trip whole. Well, the above statements are basically false. The Rangers came out of the trip with a 4~ record and respectabihtv. The Mercer University coach was impressed with the speed and agressiveness of the Parkside team, especially that of Jim jenna,'John Gardner, and Andy Johnson. In their southern trip, the Rangers played Western Kentucky University four times and 'beat them twice. In Bowling Creen they lost a close game to WKU, 4-3 and lost the second gamedue to a lot of walks, 18-1. The third game found the Rangers winning, 6-4. The second school Parkside faced, Georgia Southwestern, won the first two games of the series, 3-0. The second 3-0 game found the Parkside pitching staff at its, toughest, with no-hit pitching until the eighth inning. In Valdosta,they met Western Kentucky University once again, and this time, Parkside won again, 7-6. Later that day, Valdosta College lost to Parkside, 4-3. Coach Ken 'Red-'Oberbruner called the Valdosta team the best team Parkside faced during the southern tour. "'Traveling to Macon on the next day, Parkside once again beat Western Kentucky, 6-2. Oberbruner is enthusiastic about this year's team. He lias 13 lettermen and regulars returning. 18 1 , I r 'I Tracksters move outside c sportsI len BaMbliIi Schedu .. HNd COIICh KMt Obetbruner Millon COllege (2) ParQkte April 21, Thurs~y - 1:00 P.M. Milwaukee SChool of Eng. (2) Mllw .... k.. April 23, Saturday - 100 P.M. UnlY8rslty-Ghlcago Circle (2) Part\alde April 25, Mondlly - 1:00 P.M. Mllwauk .. Tech (2) Parblde April 29, Friday - 1:00 P,M, Waukesha Tech (2) WaukMhl May., Wednesday -, 00 P.M. St. NOl'bef1 (2) Pairblde May 7, Saturday W.I.C.A. Playoff - IIrst round o-nMay 9, Monday W.I.C.A. Playolt - second round o-mee May 14,15,16 District l1li14loornament at V.W. Stevens PoInt Home games are played on campus at U.W. Parkside BAseball Diamond Subject To Weather. The pitching staff has three returning along with five new pitchers assisting. Tom Forster. berg has the best record with the eight with a 0.77 ERA (earned run average), from the southern trip. Returning pitchers are Tom Vogt, Tom Rachel, and Randy Krehbiel. Also returning are catcher Jim April 2, saturday - 1200 P.M. Waukesha Tech (2) Parkslde April 4, Monday - 1:00 P.M. Northeastern College (Chicago) 2 at Chicago April 7, Thursday - 1:00 P.M. Milwaukee Tech (2) at Mllwauk$8 April 9, saturday - 1:00 P.M. UW-Whitewater (2) Parkslde April 12, Tuesday - ,:00 P.m. UW-oshkosh (2) Parkslde April 13, Wednesday - 1;()() P.m. Lakeland College (2) lJlkelancl April 16, saturday - 12:00 P.M. GTI (2) Part.side April 16, Monday - 1:00 P.M. Rockvalley (ROCkford, III) (2) UWP April 19, Tuesday - 1:00 P.M. Millon College (2) Parkaide April 21, Thursday - 1:00 P.M. --- McKenna, John Gardner (3rd base),Glenn Manarik (left Field), last year's MVP Jim Jerina (center field) Jack Granitz (right field), shortshop Arnie Schairch, Andy Johnson (second base) Ross Donnelly (first basel, Mark Jacobson (catcher) and Ken Harris (catcher). Their schedule follows: TOMPKINS RNER FRESH FLOWERS YOU'LL NEVER FORGET AT PRICES YOU'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER ~."e'LAWN &GARDEN .,VI and CENTER F1'''I.",,~ CLOSEST FLORIST TO PARKSIDE 1780 No 22nd Ave. Phone 552·8411 Home of the Moose Size Meol Chicken, Perch, Shrimp, Plates or . Barrels Eat in or carry out. Ice cream treats; and Elmwood Plaza East Wing 554-8300 Hidden in this diagram are the names of twenty foods or snacks that go great with a cold Pabst. They may be spelled forwards or backwards. vertically or horizontally, even diagonally, but are always in a straight line. The first one has been circled to get you going. Your challenge is to discover and circle the other nineteen! WVARJX BCYPHOTDOG MDEPCOUANPLF MAKPIZZAMUOUHT EROWGONPSVPIDS YUJDOMECORNCHI PS THNZAKYFTACOSBAB XACWCDSIAVERUBGE SHRIMPRSTHPNROHI TTHGSEEHOQRJPBEK OCELNAGNCHEESETM ZAYABNRCHXTCWETP VEUKUUHI FZTGFI H H R· X T B I PTE R A 0 J AKPSMPSALAM I MLNASMKSNA RHFCJO When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. The Pabst challenge: We welcome the chance to prove the quality of our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. [:1 ~no I ijn·t e. at. ey, f Ranger baseball team visits south 19n BaMball Schedule HNd Coach Ken Obetbruner April 2, Saturday - 12:00 P.M. Waukesha Tech (2) P8/ltalde April 4, Monday - 1 :00 P.M. MIiton College (2) Parl<alde April 21, Thursday - 1 :00 P.M. Milwaukee School of Eng. (2) MIiwaukee April 23, Saturday - 1 :00 P.M University-Chicago Circle (2) Parblde April 25, Monday - 1 :00 P.M. by Bruce Wagner Parkside's baseball team spent its vacation down South playing Southern baseball powers. Against such opposition, you would think Parkside would lay down and play doormat, right? Against teams with much taller men who could hit the ball out of the park with one swing, the evidence is much stronger to · wonder if· Parkside's team ever came out of its trip whole. Well, the above statements are basically false. The Rangers came out of the trip with a 4-4 record and respectability. The Mercer University coach was impressed with the speed and agressiveness of the Parkside team, especially that of Jim Jerina, John Gardner, pond Andy Johnson. In their southern trip, the Rangers played Western Kentucky University four times and ·beat them twice. In Bowling Green they lost a close game to WKU, 4-3 and lost the second game due to a lot of walks, 18-1. The third game found the Rangers winning, 6-4. The second school Parkside faced, Georgia Southwestern, won the first two games of the series, 3-0. The second 3-0 game found the Parkside pitching staff at its toughest with no-hit pitching until the eighth inning. In Valdosta, they met Western Kentucky University once again, and this time, Parkside won again, 7-6. Later that day, Valdosta College lost to Parkside, 4-3. Coach Ken 'Red' Oberbruner called the Valdosta team the best team Parkside faced during the southern tour. . 4'raveling to Macon on the next day, Parkside once again beat Western Kentucky, 6-2. Oberbruner is enthusiastic about this year's team. He has 13 lettermen and regulars returning. Tracksters move outside by Bruce Wagner The Parkside Track Team will make the transition from indoors to outdoors with no problem, accordi'ng to track coach Bob Lawson. Personnel will basically be unchanged from last season, when the Rangers placed fifth in ·the NAIA National Championships. Besides the walkers, Parkside should have possible scorers in other areas, such as in the high iump with Jeff Sitz, the shot put with Pat Burns, and pole vaulters Bob Meekma and Bob Downs. After the marathon last year, Parkside's Ray Fredrickson was ranked #1 in the NAIA and is expected to do as well this season. Parkside's schedule is as hard this season as lasi:, with the ~ke Relays, and others. The pitching staff has three returning along with five new pitchers assisting. Tom Forsterberg has the best record with the eight with a 0.77 ERA (earned run average), from the southern trip. Returning pitchers are Tom Vogt, Tom Rachel, and Randy Krehbiel. Also returning are catcher Jim McKenna, John Gardner (3rd base), Glenn Manarik (left Field), last year's MVP Jim Jerina (center field) Jack Granitz (right field), shortshop Arnie Schairch, Andy Johnson (second base) Ross Donnel ly (first base), Mark Jacobson (catcher) and Ken Harris (catcher). Their schedule follows: Northeastern College (Chicago) 2 at Chicago April 7, Thursday - 1 :00 P.M. MIiwaukee Tech (2) at MIiwaukee April 9, Saturday - 1 :00 P.M. UW-Whltewater (2) Parkside April 12, Tuesday - 1 :00 P.m. UW-Oshkosh (2) Parkside April 13, Wednesday - 1 :00 P.m. Lakeland College (2) Lakeland April 16, Saturday - 12 :00 P. M. GTI (2) Par11slde April 18, Monday - 1 :00 P.M. Rockvalley (Rockford, Ill) (2) UWP April 19, Tuesday - 1 :00 P.M. MIiton College (2) Par11side April 21, Thursday -1 :OO _P_.M_. _ _ MIiwaukee Tech (2) Parulde April 29, Friday - 1 :00 P M Waukesha Tech (2) Waukeaha May 4 , Wednesday - 1 :00 P.M. St. Norbert (2) Par11alde May 7, Saturday W.I.C.A. Playoff - first round Q8lllN May 9, Monday W.I.C.A. Playoff - second round oMay 14, 15, 16 District #14 tournament at U.W St-ns Point Home games are played on campus at U.W. Par11slde Baseball Diamond Subject To Weather. · TOMPKINS ANER FRESH FLOWERS YOU'LL NEVER FORGET AT PRICES YOU'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER Home of the Moose Size Chicken, Perch, Shrimp, Plates or . Barrels ~.,.,, LAWN &GARDEN c,ur·i and CENTER Finl.,,,,.~ Eat in or carry out. Ice cream treats, and Elmwood Plaza East Wing 55~ CLOSEST FLORIST TO PARKSIDE 1780 N; 22nd Ave. Phone 552-8411 Hidden in this diagram are the names of l:liagonally, but are always in a straight line. twenty foods or snacks that go great with The first one has been circled to get you a cold Pabst. They may be spelled forwards going. Your challenge is to discover and or backwards, vertically or horizontally, even circle the other nineteen! WV AR J X BCYPHOTDOG MDEPCOUANPLF MAKPIZZAMUOUHT EROWGONPSVPIDS YUJOOMECORNCHIPS THNZAKYFTACOSBAB XACWCDSIAVERUBGE SHA IMPRSTHPNRQH I TTHGSEEHOQRJPBEK OCELNAGNCHEESETM ZAYABNRCHXTCWETP VEUKUUHI FZTGFI HHRXTB I PTERAQJ AKPSMPSALAMI MLNASMKSNA RHFCJO When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. The Pabst challenge: We welcome the chance to prove the quality of our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. -c: 19/I PABST BRLWING COMPAN'I M1\w-JukPt• Wis PPoflcl Ht••tJhl-. Ill N1•\·1.<.trk NJ l1~ An9d1-s Call! Pabst Gt•t.ugra IH]HaVdS V<VH SO:l\11 aoo 10H H:lJMONVS SdlH:l N Hs,_; SdlH:l NHO:l dV<IHHS A]>1Hn1 N j)l:)IH:l fl38 088 NHO:l ·dOd VZZld >11131S H_;e.JHn8V<VH S13ZUHd IV<V1VS 3S33H:l SdlH:l OiVl Od s1nNV3d :spoo,i U8 PP!H Inews Members of Porkslds's Jazz Ensemble hit the streets last the march for a new high school. in Kenosha. _1I0IUlIIINllmIIHNlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111 DINO'S 1816 16th St. Racine 634.1991 3728 Douglas Racine 639.711!> TAXES WE DELIVER· Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour after taverns close -_IIIIIOIIHNII'· ,.. OII,IIIII s,4fe1r, La",/4 ~t!¥edu ';iIot ~ &led Hundredsof Kenoshonsfilled Southport Mall as they marched to Bradford High School's open house last Sunday. Students push for new high school Since everyone agrees that Bradford is inadequate, the big issue of replacement is taxes. Kenoshans will decide the future direction of Six referendums have been defeated with the major education in Kenosha, on Tuesday, April 5th. They issue in all of them, according to Dave, was taxes. will be voting on a referendum that If passedwould This time, however, Dave said. "Its a fact a new start construction of a new high school. high school can be built with no increase in taxes. PRESENTSITUATION This is because Kenosha's debt service is growing Mark Sinnen and' Dave Halbrooks, Parkside smaller and smaller each year and if a new high Students, and organizers of the present effort to get school is built it will be financed by refinancing the a new high school built in Kenosha, cite debt and stretching the debt payments over say ten overcrowding and inadequate conditions as the" to fifteen years. We've been endorsed by the primary reasons for the need for a new high school. Kenosha Taxpayers, Inc. in our attempt to get a newBradford was built for 1,800 students and now holds high school built." 1,895. DECLINING ENROLLMENT Couldn't the excess students transfer to Ranger asked that why, is a new high school Kenosha's other high school, Tremper, Ranger necessary when all trends point to a decline in asked? enrollment' "No, Tremper built in 1966 for 2,100 students, "The trend over the long term is not going down. now has an enrollment of 2,730." "Its also a A recent study by the city planners came up with question about facilities. Bradford is divided into the conclusion that by 1980 population will two parts the annex and the main building. The increase and that the high schools must plan for the annex is a fire trap, way back in 1923 the fire chief long range future and not for the short term indicated that if a new school was built he would factors." said Mark Sinnen. condemn the annex over night. Furthermore, the IF A NEW HIGH SCHOOL ISN'T BUILT • Fire Department has unoffically said that if there According to Dave if a new high school is not was a fire in the annex the annex would be built Bradford will have to go on split shifts. completely destroyed in a matter of seconds," said Teacher's costs will rise and the cost of building a Sinnen, new high school which will have to be build Other inadequacies cited by Mark and Dave someday will increa,e $60,000 a month. "The cost were: (1) when it snows or rains students in the right now will be $12.6 million dollars, but its going annex are aware of it immediately since the annex to increase and someday we'll have to build a new leaks. (i) The National Education Association has high school." recommended that schools be build on 35 acres If the referendum passes according to Mark a with one additional acre for each additional new high school can be built in two years. The hundred students: Bradford is built on 3.5 acres.' if $12.6 million budgeted for a new high school they were forced to come into accordance with the includes cost overruns, and a new high school can NEA's Kenosha would have to level twenty-two city be built with no increase in property taxes. blocks. (3) If all the school's 14 typewriters were What can students do to help? According to Mar,k used at one time they would blow a fuse. This has and Dave the best thing to do is Tuesday, april 5th happened many times. The list goes on and on vote yes on the referendum. "Every vote is according to Mark and Dave. According to Dave, essential" said Mark, "our chances are only SO-50 "No one, argues that Bradford is not inadequate. and I just can't see how Kenosha could possibly Everyone agrees that it is totally inadequate." expect to provide decent education to the students r 2S I € '- Of)@:o~ha if the referendum fails." C iJS, ~:::: ~&:£:'" ~~_ ~ NEED TO BE PUBLISHED? FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! JAZZ ROCK SOUL CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COME TO US AT ~~ 626 Fifty·Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis, 1 ~~~ ~ _.~~~~.....~~~~ by Bob Hoffman DANISH BAKERY 1841 Douglos Avenul Racine, Wisconsin 53402 I i PHONE: 637·8895 \'¢" LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington /W.. 634-2373 Parkside Pleyers and the Dramatic Arts Discipline presents .., Lynn Middleton's re-creation of the life of ~~ qj)~: PT/r.e ~ 01a rJwaI ~ Tuesday, April 5, 1977 Communication Arts Theatre 7:30 P.M. Donation: $1.00 at the door N \ > Ranger needs writers!!! l=news Members of Parkside's Jazz the march for a new high school . in ' ' _ .. IIIUIIIIIIIHHln•mm1111111111111111 .. 111111111111111•11111111 .. 11111111111u111i .. 111111 .... 11 DINO'S 1816 16th St. Racine 634-1991 3728 Douglas Racine 639-711~ WE ' DELIVER . Open 4:00 p.m. till one hour after taverns close ...... 11•••1•111•1•••---n11111-•111111•at1111•11•m111•••• ' ~a~ £,a41.e1,,~ - DANISH ~~fu, BAKERY "\. r, " -;iioe~~ I 1141 Douglas Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 53402 PHONE: 637-8895 I I LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 261S Washington /we. 634-2373 Parkside Players and the Dramatic Arts Discipline presents ... Lynn Middleton's - re-creation of the life of <E~ q/Jyoo: fTlw ~ of a </}wa,I ~ Tuesday, Apri J 5, 1977 Communication Arts Theatre 7 :30 P.M. Donation: $1 .00 at the door , , ) :, ~ ~ Hundreds of Kenoshans filled Southport Mall as they marched to Bradford High School's open house last Sunday. Students push for new high school TAXES by Bob Hoffman Since everyone agrees that Bradford is inadequate, the big issue of replacement is taxes. Kenoshans will decide the future direction of Six referendums have been defeated with the major education in Kenosha, on Tuesday, April 5th . They issue in all of them, according to Dave, was taxes. will be voting on a referendum that if passed would This time, however, Dave said. " Its a fact a new start construction of a new high school. high school can be built with no increase in taxes. PRESENT SITUATION This is because Kenosha's debt service is growing Mark Sinnen and ' Dave Halbrooks, Parkside smaller and smaller each year and if a new high Students, and organizers of the present effort to get school is built it will be financed by refinancing the a new high school built in Kenosha, cite debt and stretching the debt payments over say ten overcrowding and inadequate conditions as the · to fifteen years. We've been endorsed by the primary reasons for the need for a new high school. Kenosha Taxpayers, Inc . in our attempt to get a new· Bradford was built for 1,800 students and now holds high schoo1 built." 1,895. DECLIN•NG ENROLLMENT Couldn't the excess students transfer to Ranger asked that why is a new high school Kenosha's other high school, Tremper, Ranger necessary when all trends point to a decline in asked? enrollment? " No, Tremper built in 1966 for 2,100 students, "The trend over the long term is not going down. now has an enrollment of 2,730." " Its also a A recent study by the city planners came up with question about facilities. Bradford is divided into the conclusion that by 1980 population will two parts the annex and the main building. The increase and that the high schools must plan for the annex is a fire trap, way back in 1923 the fire chief long range future and not for the short term indicated that if a new school was built he would factors." said Mark Sinnen. condemn the annex over night. Furthermore, the •FA NEW H•GH SCHOOL •sN'T BU•L T Fire Department has unoffically said that if there According to Dave if a new high school is not was a fire in the annex the annex would be built Bradford will have to go on spli_t shifts. completely destroyed in a matter of seconds," said Teacher's costs will rise and the cost of building a Sinnen. new high school which will have to be build Other inadequacies cited by Mark and Dave someday will increa~e $60,000 a month . " The cost were: (1) when it snows or rains students in the right now will be $12.6 million dollars, but its going annex are aware of it immediately since the annex to increase and someday we' ll have to build a new leaks. (2) The National Education Association has high school." recommended that schools be build on 35 acres If the referendum passes according to Mark a with one additional acre for each additional new high school can be built in two years. The hundred students: Bradford is bu'ilt on 3.5 acres, 'if $12.6 million budgeted for a new high school they were forced to come into accordance with the includes cost overruns, and a new high school can NEA's Kenosha would have to level twenty-two city be built with no increase in property taxes. blocks . (3) If all the school's 14 typewriters were What can students do to help? According to Mar-k used at one time they would blow a fuse. This has and Dave the best thing to do is Tuesday, april 5th happened many times . The list goes on and on vote yes on the referendum . " Eve0 ry vote is according to Mark and Dave. According to Dave, essential" said Mark, "our chances are only 50-50 " No one, argues that Bradford is not inadequate. and I just can't see how Kenosha could possibly Everyone ~ agrees that it is totally inadequate." expect to provide decent education to the students \ji of~o~a if the referendum fails." wt *%;; B~:~ ,-:_"- NEED TO BE PUBLISHED? AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! Ranger needs writers!!! JAZZ ROCK SOUL v CONTEMPORARY d. CLASSICAL COME TO US AT 626 Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. ~= ' Milwaukee Sy'mphony to perform / The Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Kenneth Schermerhorn, will appear in concert at Parkside with UW-P artist-in-residence Stephen Swedish as piano soloist at 8 pm on Wednesday, April 6, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program is part of the Accent on Enrichment Series. Tickets are $6 and are available at the Union Information Center. The orchestra will perform the Overture to Wagner's "The Flying Dutchman;" Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody on a Theme by Paganini for Piano and Orchestra, Op. 43, with Swedish as soloist; and Korngold's Symphony in F-sharp, Op. 40, which the Milwaukee orchestra gave both its U.S. and New York premieres. Musical director of the Milwaukee Symphony since 1968, Schermerhorn is credited with bringing the orchestra to national prominence. The orchestra now is considered one of the top ten major orchestras in the country with 90 full time musicians whose average age is only 35. The orchestra has performed to critical acclaim in East Coast cities including New York and Washington, D.C., and in Chicago and last year made a highlypraised West Coast tour. Schermerhorn has guest conducted throughout the Americas and Europe and enjoys a reputation for the mastery and versatility to conduct many scores in many styles. In addition to his orchestral work, he has considerable operatic experience with a mastery of five languages and a broad repertoire (He is married to Operatic Soprano Carol Neblitt.) For Swedish, this concert is his second appearance this spring with the Milwaukee ~ Symphony. He performed with the ensemble under the baton of guest conductor Arthur Fiedler of the Boston Pops March 12 and 13 at the Performing Arts Center In addition to maintainmg a full schedule of solo recitals and orchestra appearances, Swedish IS the regular recital and recording partner of violinist EugeneFodor who also is an artist-in-residence this season at Parkside. They have just completed recording an al5um of Fritz Kreisler compositions to be released this summer on the RCA Red Seal label. Next August, Swedish will return for the second season to Eisenstadt, Austria, where Haydn composed and performed most of his major works, to act as director of piano studies for a Haydn Performance Seminar sponsored by Parkside and the University of Iowa in cooperation with the Austrian government. Forrest, Jansky exhibit Parkside art professors Erik Forrest and Rollin reception on March 16. Jansky will have a two-man show of their work at The massive scale of Jansky's work makes the 'University of Western Ontario's Mcintosh transporting the show a major logistical task. "It's Gallery in London, Ontario, Canada, through April something like moving half your household," 1I!~I@l!i[~rug!i1!!IDl!~~~~rng!il!i~~~ 3. Jansky said. ~ Janskywill show ten of his polyester-impregnated Forrest, an internationally-known art educator , fiberglass modular sculptures and Forrest will and painter, has had one-man shows in major exhibit 15 pieces including acrylic and oil paintings English and American cities and has frequently 'and vacuformed, textured reliefs. served as a juror for exhibitions. He presently is The artists were-honored at a dinner and open"ing ~irman of Parkside's Fine Arts Division. Philosopher to visit The political accountability of scientists will be the topic of a free talk March 31 at Parkside by a visiting philosopher Prof. Stephen Toulmin of the University of Chicago will speak Thursday on "political Accountability of Scientists" at 7:30 in Cl 105. Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square Enter Parksides events' Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra Free PIZZI Delwery Club Hlghvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652·8737 AIM •.n.ttll, C~I'.'I.Sp •• ~tHI,Rniall, 8"' OPEl 4 p.•• It 1 •.•. I 5713· 8th Avenue, Kenosha, Wis, 53140 Phone 654-0100 I UP'TO 50% OFF ON ALL ITEMS, • YO-YO CONTEST All Participants Guaranteed a Prize!!! Trick Competition to be held in , Unton Sguare on April 7th at 12 noon Register at the Recreation Center. Milwaukee sy·mphony to perform , The Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Kenneth Schermerhorn, will appear in concert at Parkside with UW-P artist-in-residence Stephen Swedish as piano soloist at 8 p.m . on Wednesday, April 6, in the Comm'unication Arts Theater. The program is part of the Accent on Enrichment Series . Tickets are $6 and are available at the Union Information Center. The orchestra will perform the Overture to Wagner's " The Flying Dutchman;" Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody on a Theme by Paganini for Piano and Orchestra, Op . 43, with Swedish as soloist; and Korngold's Symphony in F-sharp, Op. 40, which the Milwaukee orchestra gave both its U.S. and New York premieres . Musical director of the Milwaukee Symphony since 1968, Schermerhorn is credited with bringing the orchestra to national prominence. The orchestra now is considered one of the top ten major orchestras in the country with 90 full time musicians whose average age is only 35. The orchestra has performed to critical acclaim in East Coast cities including New York and Washington, D.C., and in Chicago and last year rriaJe a highlypraised West Coast tour. Schermerhorn has guest conducted throughout the Americas and Europe and enjoys a reputation for the mastery and versatility to conduct many scores in many styles . In addition to his orchestral work, he has considerable operatic experience with a mastery of five languages and a broad repertoire (He is married to Operatic Soprano Carol eblitt.) For Swedish, this concert 1s his second appearance this spring with the Milwaukee • Symphony . He performed with the ensemble under the baton of guest conductor Arthur Fiedler of the Boston Pops March 12 and 13 at the Performing Arts Center. In addition to maintaining a full schedule of solo recitals and orchestra appearances , Swedish 1s the regular recital and recording partner of violinist Eugene Fooor, who also is an artist-in-residence this season at Parkside. They have just completed recording an album of Fritz Kreisler compositions to be released this summer on the RCA Red Seal label . Next August, Swedish will return for the second season to Eisenstadt, Austria, where Haydn composed and performed most of his major works, to act as director of piano studies for a Haydn Performance Seminar sponsored by Parkside and the University of Iowa in cooperation with the Austrian government. Forrest, Jansky exhibit Parkside art professors Erik Forrest and Rollin reception on ~arch 16. Jansky will have a two-man show of their work at The massi"'.e scale of Jansky's work makes the ·university of Western Ontario's McIntosh transporting the show a major logistical task. "It's Gallery in London, Ontario, Canada, through April something like moving half your household," 3. Jansky said. 21 Jansky will show ten of his polyester-impregnated Forrest, an internationally-known art educator I fiberglass · modular sculptures and Forrest will and painter, has had one-man shows in major exhibit 15 pieces including acrylic and oil paintings English and American cities and has frequently and vacuformed, textured reliefs. served as a juror for exhibitions . He presently is The artists were honored at a dinner and opening chairman of Parkside's Fine Arts Division. Philosopher to visit The political accountability of scientists will be the tooic of a free talk March 31 at Parkside by a visiting philosopher Pr'of. Stephen Toulmin of the University of Ch icago wi ll speak Thursday on "political Accountability of Scientists" at 7:30 in CL 105. ' 11 ~ ' !\I___A_~ ~ / • Pure Brewed , From God's Country. On tap at Union Square I I Enter Parksides Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra Free Pi~• Delirery Club Hlghvlew 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Alt• ..... .,1., c~, .... , s~ •• ~tftl. R1vl1II, ... , OPEN 4 ~·• · It 1 •·• · 5713 - 8th Avenue. Kenosha. Wis. 531 40 Phone 654-0100 UP TO 50% ====O=Ff ON ALL ITEMSl • YO-YO CONTEST All Participants Guaranteed a Prize!!! Trick Competition to be held in Unton Sguare on April 7th at 12 noon Register at the Recreation Center. .. ·Ievents Wednesday, March 30 Transcendental Meditation Lecture at 1 p.m. in Cl D 133 and at 7 p.rn. in CL D 111. PAD Coffeehouse presents Tony Roland from 2 to 4 p.m. in Union Square. Life Science Club meeting and elections at 5:30 p.m. in Union 207. Shakespeare on Film: Welles' "Chimes at Midnight" or "Falstaff" (1966) at 7 p.m at the Golden Rondelle, Racine. Call 554-2154 for tickets and information. . Thursday, March 31 Health-Line Highlight (until April 7): Gonorrhea and Syphilis lecture: "Latin America - Points of View" at 7 p.m. in WlLC 3rd floor Lecture Area. Lecture: "The Political Accountability of Scientists" by Prof. Stephen Toulmin at 7:30 p.rn. in CL 105. Sponsored by Parkside Philosophical Society. Friday, April 1 Paper Drive from 9a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Circle Drive just North of the Union. Sponsored by Vet's Club. Earth Science Club presents "The South Range of the Sudbury Nickel Eruptive, Ontario Canada" by Steven Dutch of UW-Green Bay at 12 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts will be served. Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series: "Early Events in Plant Vi"rus Infection" by Dr. G. DeZoeten, Department of Plant Pathology, UW-Madison, at 2 p.rn. in GR D 111. Mathematics Collpquium: Title to be announced, by Prof. C. Benson, department of mathematics, University of Arizona, at 3:30 p.m. in CL 107. Movie: "Godfather II" at 8 p.rn. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1. Concert: Parkside Symphonic Band, Craig Kirchoff, conductor, at 8 p.rn. in the Comm Arts Theater. Saturday, April 2 Master Classes: held by Eugene Fodor from 10to 12 noon, and 1 to 3 _ p.m. in CA D 118. Fee. Baseball game vs. Waukesha Tech at 12 noon at the field. Tennis Meet vs. St. Norbert at 1 p.rn. at the tennis courts. PAS Jazz Festival from 7 p.m. to 12:45 a.m. in Union Square andUnion Cinema. Sunday, April 3 Concert: Parkside Percussion Ensemble, Roger Daniels, conductor, at 3:30 p.rn. in the Comm Arts Theater. Movie: "Godfather II" at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission $1.00. Monday, April 4 Senior Recruiting: Container Corporation during the day at Tallent Hall. Call 2452 for more information. Tuesday, AprilS Recruitment: Wartburg Theological Seminary, Dubuque Iowa, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. in the Classroom Concourse. All events must be submitted to RANGER by the Wednesday before publication. An events form is now available in the RANGER office'. Greek culture day planned These culture days will feature the culture of one or more of the members of the International Students group. This Greek culture day is sponsored with the assistance of Kula's Grocery in Kenosha. with ancient-style vases and pictures of Greece for students to peruse. According to club members, this will be one of a series of culture days' to be held, depending on student interest. The Parkside 1nternational Student Organization will sponsor a Greek Culture Day in WLLC D 174 from 12:00 to 6:00 tomorrow (Thursday, March 31), Food, pastries, and refreshments will be available along PAB. Film Series Presents Sports banquet on Friday UW-Parkside will hold its . winter. sports banquet Friday, April 1, at 6:30 p.m. in the Union. Letterwinners, most valuables and captains in men's basketball, men's and- women's fencing, men's swimming and wrestling will be honored. The public is invited at $5 per plate. For tickets contact the Athletic Office, 553-2245. Fri., April 1.• 8:00 p.m. Sun., April 3 • 7:30 p.m~ UNION CINEMA THEA'TRE Admission: $1.00 Pharmacist answers questions BRING A FRIEND' On Monday, April 4th, Cary Rothman, Regent of Kappa Psi Fraternity at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, will be at Parkside at 10 a.m. to answer questions about pharmacy school, possible housing; and about the pharmacy fraternity, and to answer any questions you may have regarding pharmacy. He will be located at Alcove 105. NOW IN ••• Classified 554·1500 INCOME TAX SERVICE UNION SGUARE CB rw:tlo. and scanners at rock-bOttom pneee. ,6,11 brands. John, ~. For S.le: cassette tape deck ~nd several cassettes. In goOd condition. S35 or best Offer. Call 634-6215 after 6. Beginning M.rch I CI ••• llled Ad ~: F,..: Student ads. 20 words or under tor on&-time run. (25 cents charge for every addillooal 10 words or under:> .SOC: FOt" each additional running alter the lirst time. IUIO: Non-student ads, 20 words or under per issue. (25 cents charQ£ lor every additional 10 wOt"ds or under.) To place a classified ad cncr-, 553-2295. WILLIAM A. GLASS ElmWOOd Plaza , Prices Quoted By Phone Award: $20.00 lor lost class ring. Blue cut atone, as 81. Initials J.F.N. Gall 639-0568. Aak for Jim. r T~ng done in my home. Previous secretarial experience. Please call Kenosha, 894..()479 anytime. PITCHER BEER $150 TypIng done. Reasonable rates. Call Mona at 553-2295 or contact the RANGER office. COME ON OUTI TO THE Volunteers needed KENOSHA ICE ARENA att4~ .RECREATIONAL SKATING .FIGURE SKATING dROOM BALL .YOUTH HOCKEY .SEMI·PRO HOCKEY Racine's YWCA River Bend Nature Center is looking for student volunteers to be nature guides. According to the Center, its outdoor education has been run for three years on a volunteer basis and serves the area's elementary student with a half day visit to River Bend. 1nterested students are asked to contact Tom or Judy Mulder, at 639.{)930. PITCHER SODA $120 ·--------------~---------1 I ~ FREE I 1 \!!M ADMISSION! I TO I 1-' ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I I WITH THIS COUPON II I - I KENOSHA ICE ARENA I L2~22_~Ol~~~E ..P~E~~_~9~~!21.0J 25· OFF during Happy-Hour KENOSHA & LOAN Fridays 3-6 SAYINGS 5935 seventh Avenue 7535 Pershing Blvd. 04235 52nd Street 0410 Broad Sf.. lake Geneva $1.00 Deposit on Pitchers ,l,events Wednesday, March 30 Transcendental Meditation Lecture at 1 p .m. in CL D 133 and at 7 p.m. in CL D 111. Greek· culture day planned PAB Coffeehouse presents Tony Roland from 2 to 4 p .m. in tlnion Square. Life Science Club meeting and elections at 5:30 p.m. in Union 207. Shakespeare on _Film: Welles' "Chimes at Midnight" or "Falstaff" (1966) at 7 p.m . at the Golden Rondelle, Racine. Call 554-2154 for tickets and information. · Thursday, March 31 Health-Line Highlight (until April 7): Gonorrhea and Syphilis Lecture: "Latin America - Points of View" at 7 p.m. in WLLC 3rd floor Lecture Area. Lecture: "The Political Accountability of Scientists" by Prof. Stephen Toulmin at 7:30 p .m. in CL 105. Sponsored by Parkside Philosophical Society. Friday, April 1 Paper Drive from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. in the Circle Drive just North of the Union . Sponsored by Vet's Club. Earth Science Club presents "The South Range of the Sudbury Nickel Eruptive, Ontario Canada" by Steven Dutch of UW-Creen Bay at 12 noon in GR 113. Coffee anq donuts will be served. Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series: "Early Events in Plant Vi.rus Infection" by Dr. G. DeZoeten, Department of Plant Pathology, UW-Madison, at 2 p.m . in GR D 111. Mathematics Colloquium: Title to be announced, by Prof. C. Benson, department of mathematics, University of Arizona, at 3:30 p .m . in CL 107. Movie: "Godfather II" at 8 p.m . in the Union Cinema. Admission $1 . Concert: Parkside Symphonic Band, Craig Kirchoff, conductor, at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Saturday, April 2 Master Classes: held by Eugene Fodor from 10 to 12 noon, and 1 to 3 , p.m . in CAD 118. Fee. Baseball game vs. Waukesha Tech at 12 noon at the field. Tennis Meet vs. St. Norbert at 1 p .m. at the tennis courts . PAB Jazz Festival from 7 p .m. to 12:45 a.m. in Union Square and Union Cinema. Sunday, April 3 Concert: Parkside Percussion Ensemble, Roger Daniels, conductor, at 3:30 p .m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Movie: "Godfather II" at 7:30 p.m . in the Union Cinema. Admission $1 .00. Monday, April 4 Senior Recruiting: Container Corporation during the day at Tallent Hall. Call 2452 for more information. Tuesday, April 5 Recruitment: Wartburg Theological Seminary, Dubuque Iowa, from 9 a.m . to 12 p .m . in the Classroom Concourse. All events must be submitted to RANGER by the Wednesday before publication. An events form is now available in the RANGER office·. · Classified CB radio• and scanners at rock-bOttom prices. All brands. John, 554-6635. Beginning March 9 Claaeltled Ad Charves: Free: Student ads. 20 words or under for one-time run. (25 cents charge for every additional 10 words or under) For Sale: cassette tape deck and several cassettes. In good condition. $35 or best offer. Call 634-6215 after 6. R-ard: $20.00 for lost class ring. Blue cut atone, BS 81. Initials J.F.N. Call 639-0568. Ask for Jim. .50c: For each additional running after the first time. S1.CICI: Non-student ads, 20 words or under per issue. (25 cents char~ ,or every additional 10 words or under.) Typing done In my home. Previous To place a classified ad phot ·., 553-2295. secretarial experience. Please call Kenosha, 694-0479 anytime. The Parkside International Student Organization will sponsor a Greek Culture Day in WLLC D 174 from 12:00 to 6:00 tomorrow (Thursday, March 31). Food, pastries, and refreshments will be available along Sports banquet on Friday UW-Parkside will hold its · winter sports banquet Friday, April 1, at 6:30 p.m . in the Union . Letterwinners, most valuables and captains in men's basketball, men's and - women's fencing, men's swimming and wrestling will be honored. The public is invited at $5 per plate. For tickets contact the Athletic Office, 553-2245. Pharmacist answers questions I On Monday, April 4th, Cary Rothman, Regent of Kappa Psi Fraternity at ttie University of Wisconsin-Madison, will be at Parkside at 10 a.m. to answer questions about p harmacy school, possible housing, and about the pharmacy fraternity, and to answer any questions you may have regarding pharmacy. He will be located at Alcove 105. r " 554-1500 INCOME TAX SERVICE WILLIAM A. GLASS Elmwood Plaza Prices Quoted By Phone Typing done. Reasonable rates. Call Mona at 553-2295 or contact the RANGER office. COME ON OUTI ' TO THE Volunteers needed Racine's YWCA River Bend Nature Center is looking for student volunteers to be nature guides. According to the Center, its outdoor education has been run for three years on a volunteer basis and serves the area's elementary student with a half day visit to River Bend. Interested students are asked to contact Tom or Judy Mulder, at 639-0930. KENOSHA & LOAN SAVINGS 5935 Seventh Avenue 7535 Pershing Blvd. 4235 - 52nd Street 410 Brood St. - Lake Geneva KENOSHA ICE ARENA ad~ eRECREA TIONAI. SKA TING eFIGURE. SKA TING eBROOM BA I.I. •YOUTH HOCKEY eSEMI-PRO HOCKEY I~ ·------------------------, FREE I I \!!M ADMISSION ! I TO I I · . ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I I WITH THIS COUPON 1 1 I - I KENOSHA ICE ARENA I tz:22_~D_;~!~E ___ _P~!?~~-~9~~~!_Dj with ancient-style vases and pictures of Greece for stud~nts to peruse. According to club members, this will be one of a series of culture days · to be held, depending on student interest. These culture days will feature the culture of one or more of the members of the International Students group. This Greek culture day is sponsored with the assistance of Kula's Grocery in Kenosha. P.A.B. Film Series Presents Thelilfalher ' . PART II WINNER OF ACADEMY - AWARDS 1 ;. Fri._, April 1 _ · 8:00 p.m. Sun., April 3 - 7 :30 p.m~ UNION CINEMA THEA-TRE Admission: $1.00 BRING A FRIEND! NOW IN ••• UNION SQUARE PITCHER BEER $1so PITCHER SODA $120 2s~ OFF during Happy Hour Fridays 3-6 $1 .00 Deposit on Pitchers 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 5, issue 23, March 30, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-03-30 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English affirmative action alan shucard carole vopat chancellor alan guskin erwin zuehlke gary goetz https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/bbc2120a5f712a7847ce60297c130b5b.pdf a7cdbd6fcc94cbe346ab8211d105cc3b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Bowden requests impeachment Issue Volume 5, issue 9 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document TheParkside,----- _ • RANGER • Vol. V. No.9 Wednesday, November 10, 1976 Bowden requests impeachment by DouglasEdenhauser At the November 3 Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) meeting. President Kiyoko Bowden threatened to bring criminal charges against senatOr Mary Arnold for the theft of the original copy of the PSGA newsletter if those materials were not returned during the meeting .: The materials were returned .. However, Bowden did request impeachment proceedings under the following charges: (1) Obstruction of presidential duteis, (2) Use of senate authority to obtain the materials, (3) The actual theft, and (4) False information as to the whereabouts of those materials. A special investigative' committee was appointed to follow up on this matter. A resolution was passed stating that each senator distribute 50 copies of the PSGA Newsletter twice monthly in an effort to better acquaint the students with their senators. President Bowden mentioned that she has received several complaints from senators and students concerning the anonymity oftne senate. The following students were appointed to various commitlees. Niki Di Paolo to the Student Recruitment and Admissions Committee, Sue Schmanski to the Athletic Board, Tom Fulmer to the Athletic Board, Baril' Butgereit to the. Teaching Awards Committee, Sue Balewski and Harvey Hedden to the Teaching Improvements Grants Committee, and Rusty Tutlewski to the Allocations Committee . The Elections Subcommittee announced the results of the runoff election held Friday, October 28. Rick Folsom defeated Carol Bohn and Joan Fuetterer for the remaining undeclared .seat. Blood drive planned Campus Nurse, Edith Isenberg, is urging students to make appointments now for Parkside's first blooddrive. As coordinator, Nurse Isenberg and her staff of students in Wu.c 0-194 will try and make sure there is a steady supply of students ready to donate blood from 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. Monday, November 22 in the Union's parking lot driveway . The blood drive's director might be a surprise to most students around Parkside. Dr. Richard J. Pomazal, Assistant Professor of Psychology, is better kJlown for his popular psychology of drug abuse courses. Blood drives are nothii\g new to Dr. Pomazal. He has heen involved in so many he has lost count. "You meet a lot of friendly poeple when you donate blood,", says Pomazal, "I was the first person to sign up for this driv..e.." Dr. Pomazal also has a professional interest in why people donate blood. His' doctoral thesis at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign was ~ .-...~.'. --t dO........--~I ._'/- . _.~~..~.. ,,~;:;.,~ • I.,. • ~~ ,"~, •• {i"..... . '.# .. -""''''' , . "'Wi .. -~. - •• 'it;·.... II I.. :. ... #. ' .•• ; ; '" -- -. '.. '.--", .- -; . '... ,1. If - - .... - . ,. . .. '.. .- .. I ...• ,'#1, - .11/I ,', •. ~ '.• \ .. "A ;.. -..... .....- J, . .' 'q. .. • ." , J • f "II ;'~ .... _.4r ...... "'.4ll .. " _.' " .• ' •• ., ... ..... Doctor Richard J., Pomazal and Camp~s Nurse, . ~ Ed'th Isenberg R.N. prepare for Parkside's first 1 tion should be to help people rather than get - blood drIve. According to Dr. Pomazal, ... the mollva m on Monda November 22in the something in return." Donators may give blood from 10a.m, to.2 p. '. y, .Union Parking lot Driveway. by Philip L. Livingston - about altruism or why people help one another. Dr. Pomazal's theory, the subject of his recent article in . the Journal of Personality and Social Psycbology, , briefly asserts that donors and non-donors both believe in the same positive consequences of giving hlood. What they disagree on is. the negative coosequences; non-donors fear pain, fainting, and .exhaustion. Donors who have given blood rarely have negative feelings. "I am interested in why people 'donate blood and why they feel good about it afterward. I am against giving free beer and other gimmicks designed to entice donors." says Pomazal, and about Parkside's first drive, "the motivation should be to _ help people rather than get something in return." Dr. Pomazal also envisions periodic blood drives at Parkside. The Milwaukee Blood center is providing the bloodmobile. The Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. and the Vets Club are cosponsoring the event. 8l00DofUVE • • I Joseph Attwell Accusation called false by Jobn McKloskey A single source within the Affirmative Action Advisory Committee, who asked not to be identified, accused Affirmative Action Officer Joseph J. Attwell of "dragging his feet as hard as he can, because when the plan is finished, he's out of a Job." Attwell responded, "I don't care who it is, they are liars ...they don't know a damn thing about it." "I have done what 1was hired to do insofar as I have been allowed to do," said Attweli, who last February submitted to Olancellor Guskin what he called a complete Affirmative Action plan for hiring of female and minority employees. Guskin replied in a letter dated May 13that the document Attweli submitted was not really a plan. Attwell replied to Guskin in a letter dated May 17, quoting UW System Senior VicePresident Donald Percy as giving four elements "basic to the adequacy of any (Affirmative Action) program." Those four essential elements, as outlined by Attwell, are: A. The Work Force Analysis. B. The Availability and Utilization Analysis. C. The Goals and Timetables. D. A description of actions taken to implement the program. As far as this reporter can determine, Attwell's February report incloded all the above except the timelables, and it also includes sections entitled "The Legal Authority for Afrirmative Action" and "Workforce Deficiencies at UW·Parkside." In the same letter of response to Guskin, Attwell charged that Guskin had been slow to institute Affirmative Action. To quote from Attwell's letter: Nothing In affirmative acllon of .ay practical .lplfIcaace wu accomplished la 1973or 1974.Hiring. lew Blacks .Dd .. y.... ".t leut there are some," does not constitute affirm.dve acdoR. In 1974,as well.s 1975,1 made every pos.lble effort to achieve lOme semblaace of affirmative action, bnt 99 perceat of employment .Dd affirmative action matters were accompllabed .. Ithout any dl.cullioa with me. What admlnlstr.lors wanled 10 do, they did and 1 wa. 1101 allowed to be lavolved. It Is beginning 10 .ppear th.t • alml1ar situation exists now. The Plan submitted In February, 1978sbould have beea dIacuaaed with me and your senior staff with a view 10 setting firm bIrfng g.... 1D the IIgbl of lbe non-existence of .ftIrmatlve actloa. Direct maad.teI should have heen gtvee as to blrlag procedures wltb as little .... le of time and paper as possible ... ...I must point out that over. perIod 01 2 years, I have received practically no cooperatloa aad very lillie of the pertlaeat information whicb 1needed and requested. I received more rbelorlc than aaythlng else ... Attwell said in an interview that he received no co-operation at aU from the Wyllie or Bauer administrations, and that the current administration has been more co-operative, He stressed that the reason he released the above letter was not to attack or criticize Guskin, but to refute the "Ioot-dragging" charge. Carole Vopat, chairperson of the Affirmative Action Commiltee, was originally unavailable for comment on'the charges, but requested that this reporter attend last Thursday's committee meeting, at .. hich committee memhers in attendance supported Attwell. Vopat labeled the accusations "patently false. Joe has been very helpful and has come to every meeting. Joe has not obstructed or hindered us in any way." Glenn Doston, a committee member, said that "Attwell has agreed to serve and assist all our subconunittees." Regardless of whether anyone has been stalling Affirmative Action, the formulation of the plan is now progressing rapidly. The Affirmative Action Committee has set up a lime schedule by which its work on the plan will be completely finished on December 11, 1976. The committee will be meeting almost every Thursday and some Saturdays, until then, and has appointed sul>-committees to cover the areas of recruiting; monitoring; promotion, retention and tenure; and goals and timetables. . The only question at this point is how long it will take the administration to approve the plan when the committee is finished with it. The Parkside-------- RANGER Vol. V. No. 9 Wednesday, November 10, 1976 • Bowden requests impeachment by Douglas_Edenhauser At the November 3 Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) meeting_ President Kiyoko Bowden threatened to bring criminal charges against Senator Mary Arnold for the theft of the original copy of the PSGA newsletter if those materials were not returned during the meeting. · actual theft, and ( 4) 1''alse information as to the whereabouts of those materials. A special investigative · committee was appointed to follow up on this matter. Recruitment and Admissions Committee, Sue Schmanski to the Athletic Board, Tom Fulmer to the Athletic Board, Barir Butgereit to the . Teaching Awards Committee, Sue Balewski and Harvey Hedden to the Teaching Improvements Grants Committee, and Rusty Tutlewski to the Allocations Committee. The materials were returned., However, Bowden did request impeachment proceedings under the following charges: (1) Obstruction of presidential dute1s, (2) Use of Senate authority to obtain the materials, (3) The A resolution was passed stating that each senator distribute 50 copies of the PSGA Newsletter twice monthly in an effort to better acquaint the students with their senators. President Bowden mentioned that she has received several complaints from senators and students concerning the anonymity ofthe Senate. The Elections Subcommittee announced the results of the runoff el~ction held Friday, October 28. Rick Folsom defeated Carol Bohn and Joan Fuetterer for the remaining undeclared ,seat. The following students were appointed to various committees. Niki Di Paolo to the Student BlOod drive planned by Philip L. Livingston Campus Nurse, Edith Isenberg, is urging students to make appointments now for Parkside's first blood drive. As coordinator, Nurse Isenberg and her staff of students in WLLC D-194 will try and make sure there is a steady supply of students ready to donate blood from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday, November 22 in the Union's parking lot driveway. The blood drive's director might be a surprise to most students around Parkside. Dr. Richard J. Pomazal, Assistant Professor of Psychology, is better known for his popular psychology of drug abuse courses. Blood drives are nothing new to Dr. Pomazal. He has been involved in so many he has lost count. "You meet a lot of friendly poeple when you donate blood,". says Pomazal, "I was .the first person to sign up for this driv.e." Dr. Pomazal also has a professional interest in why people donate blood. His doctoral thesis at the Universlty of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign was about altruism or why people help one another. Dr. Pomazal's theory, the subject of his recent article in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, , briefly asserts that donors and non-donors both believe in the same positive consequences of giving blood. What they disagree on is the negative consequences; non-donors fear pain, fainting, and . exhaustion. Donors who have given blood rarely have negative feelings. "I am interested in why people ·donate blood and why they feel good about it afterward. I am against giving free beer and other gimmicks designed to entice donors," says Pomazal, and about Parkside's first drive, "the motivation should be to _ help people rather than get something in return." Dr. Pomazal also envisions periodic blood drives at Parkside. The Milwaukee Blood Center is providing the bloodmobile. The Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. and the Vets Club are cosponsoring the event. 8U>OOl>R.JVE ., . • . -· · · Edith Isenberg R.N. prepare for Parkside's first Doctor Richard J. Pomazal and Campus Nurse, . ti h ld be to help people rather than get blood drive. According to Dr. Pomazal, " ... the mohva on s ou on Monda November 22in the something in return." Donato rs may give blood from 10 a.m. to . 2 p.m. . Y' _ Union Parking lot Driveway. Accusation called false by John McKloskey A single source within the Affirmative Action Advisory Committee, who asked not to be identified, accused Affirmative Action Officer Joseph J. Attwell of "dragging his feet as hard as he can, because when the plan is finished, he's out of a job." Attwell responded, "I don't care who it is, they are liars ... they don't know a damn thing about it." "I have done what I was hired to do insofar as I have been allowed to do," said Attwell, who last February submitted to Chancellor Guskin what he called a complete Affirmative Action plan for hiring of female and minority employees. Guskin replied in a letter dated May 13 that the document Attwell submitted was not really a plan. Attwell replied to Guskin in a letter dated May 17, quoting UW System Senior VicePresident Donald Percy as giving four elements "basic to the adequacy of any (Affirmative Action) program." Those four essential elements, as outlined by Attwell, are: A. The Work Force Analysis. B. The Availability and Utilization Analysis. C. The Goals and Timetables. D. A description of actions taken to implement the program. As far- as this reporter can determine, Attwell's February report included all the above except the timetables, and it also includes sections entitled "The Legal Authority for Afrirmative Action" and "Workforce Deficiencies at UW-Parkside." In the same letter of response to Guskin, Attwell charged that Guskin had been slow to institute Affirmative Action. To quote from Attwell's letter: Nothing lo afflrmative action of any practical slgn.fflcance wa accomplished in 1973 or 1974. Hiring a few Blac and aylng ' at lea t there are some," does not constitute affirmative action. In 1974, as well as 1975, I made every pos Ible effort to chleve om semblance of affirmative action, but 99 percent of employment and affirmative action matters were accomplished with ut any di u Ion with me. What administrators wanted to do, they did and I a n t allowed to be Involved. It l beginning to appear that a similar situation exists now. The Plan submitted lo February, 1976 should have be n di u ed with me and your senior staff with a view to tting firm hlrlng als lo the light of the non-existence of affirmative action. Dlr ct manda should have been given as to hiring procedures with a little wa te of time and paper as pos Ible ... ... I must point out that over a period of 2 year , I have rec ved practically no cooperation and very little of the pertinent lnform.ati n which I needed and reque ted. I received more rhetoric than anything else ... Attwell said in an interview that he received no co-operation at all from the Wyllie or Bauer administrations, and that the current dministration has been more co-operative, He stressed that the rea n he released the above letter was not to attack or criticize Guskin, but to refute the "foot-dragging" charge. Carole Vopat, chairperson of the Affirmative Action Committee, was originally unavailable for comment on the charges, but requ ted that this reporter attend last Thursday's committee meeting, at which committee members in attendance supported Attwell. Vopat labeled the accusations "patently false. Joe has been very helpful and ha come to every meeting. Joe has not obstructed or hindered us in any way." Glenn Doston, a committee member, said that "Attwell has agreed to serve and assist all our subcommittees." Regardless of whether anyone has been stalling Affirmative Action, the formulation of the plan is now progressing rapidly. The Affirmative Action Committee has set up a time schedule by which its work on the plan will be completely finished on December 11, 1976. The committee will be meeting almost every Thursday and some Saturdays, until then, and has appointed sub-committees to cover the areas of recruiting; monitoring; promotion, retention and tenure; and goals and timetables. The only question at this point is how long it will take the administration to approve the plan when the committee is finished with it. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10, 1976 • i ~I¥/ The Parkside ~".. /[ RANGER ---EDITOR IAL/OPINION POLITICAL FORUM. Ford thanked' \ by Phil Hermann Well, the election is over and Jerry Ford is a loser for the first election in his life. The American people didn't say thanks in their _ vote, but they can still say thanks hy remembering what he did for them. True, he was clumsy, and didn't always appear too bright, but when you compare him to a monster like Nixon, Jerry Ford comes out like a "white Knight" who rode in to save the country. When you compare the attitude of the country at the time of his appearance with the attitude now, you have to think he did something right. When Richard Nixon resigned, this country was wallowing in misery and despair. Then Ford appeared, a likeable, honest man with a flair for comedy. He did what any decent God-fearing man would have done in pardonirig Nixon. I intensely dislike the man, but 1would have felt asham'ed if the destruction would have continued. Can you imagine what this country would have went through if impeachment proceedings would have gone all the way? Watergate is a period of time that we have survived, Ford did the right thing in buying it away. Watergate was not the only thing that had morale down: we had also just been evicted from Vietnam and pride was at an all time low. Our allies overseas were disgusted and the Russians were given valuable propaganda material, but here again Ford stepped in: The Cam- - , bodians tried him out and he passed with flying colors; so if the Mayeguez was mainly a publicity stunt, it is nice to know that the Russians aren't the only ones with a hold on that market. It returned some pride to the American people, and any amount was helpful at the time. Another aspect of this man, was his wife. Betty Ford was the first REAL first lady since Jackie Kennedy. She was intelligent, funny and most of all, candid and honest. 1 don't mean to say that Pat Nixon wasn't, but one can onlv take. so much phoniness. And add to that the intense personal tragedy that the Fords went through, it is amazing that they held up. 'Ithink the American people are a lot better off for knowing 'Jerry Ford: he was there when we needed him. A lot of us did not agree with him politically, but personally Ithought he was a fine, decent and , honest man. And just maybe on the day that Jimmy Carter is sworn in as the new president, the people well stepback and say, ','Thanks a hell of a lot, Jerry." He deserves it. , Union membership angers (lllumnis To the Editor: When Iwas a student at UW·P I was told by high administration authority that the hundreds Iwas forking over to build the new union would buy me membership in It as an allumnis. Now I'm expected to glow with gratitude and delight as I'm told that this membership is for one year only, ~ , suppose I'm overstepping l!!e hounds of propriety in mentioning that the time a student spends at the union in four years of, fulltime undergrad study Can hardly be approached in duration and convenience in even ten .years by allumni whose 0pportunities to try are so • I restricted in comparison. Well whoever is responsible for this has sent the allunmi a message loud and clear: "Thanks a lot suckers!" Well then I've got a message for you too pal, whoever you might be: "Don't urinate down my back and tell me its raining." • May 1 never be so stupid as to contribute a penny to or lift a finger for those at your school whose face-slaping policies might be furthered, by my doing so. And may they never be so foolish as to ask. James D. Smith Jr, Class of '75 Food 'is overpriced To the Editor: Itused to be that the best place to have lunch, or supper, whatever, was down in the Union Square. For $1.25 you could get a good sized hamburger or rib steak with a large helping of giant french fries with a pickle, a slice of tomatoe and lettuce to top it all off. Not bad considering the outrageous, ridiculous, over- -priced food in the new cafeteria. The cold sandwiches are the worst buy of all- $.60 for a slice of salami and cheese between two pieces of unusually stale bread. No, maybe the $.30 donut is the worst buy, or maybe the large cup of coffee. Well, anyone who buys anything there knows what I'm talking ahout. 1 realized that a boycott may seem a little impractical, and perhaps unrealistic considering . the amount of people who are dependent on Saga Food Service, so I was W'!l!ing a personal campaign urgIrig people to eat at the Union Square (located on the 0.1 level of'tbe Student Union). ,But alas, something has happened. The rib steaks have gotten smaller and are tougher to eat. The quantity of french fries now served has greatly diminished, even the lettuce looks undernourished, and now we are even served on paper plates. Wha~ are they (Saga Foods) doing to us students?!! Is this another bureaucratic "we can't do anything about it" situation? I . mean you just cannot buy a cup of coffee and a donut in the morning without losing threequarters of your dollar or more. The students could eat better for a lot less if we had the time and inclination to drive out somewhere to eat. But coming and, going becomes awkward and can be very timely, So we students chose to eat pn campus, paying exorbitant fees to stay fed. It shouldn't be allowed but it happens here and probably at a lot of other places. It's nothing new. I'm sure we've all seen our capitalistic system at its best. Nevertheless, Iurge students to bring their own lunches, or when feasible, to eat elsewhere. P.M. Name withheld Upon request EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Je.nnine Sipsma BUSINESS MANAGER: Cathy Brnak ADVERTISING MANAGER: Tom Cooper NEWS COORDINATOR: Bruce Wagner DEPARTMENTS: Administriltlon-Poltcies: John McKloskey , FEATURE EDITOR: Debbie Bauer SPORTS EDITOR: Jeiln Tenuta VISAGE EDITORS: jeffrey [. swencki, Bill Barke COPY EDITOR: Julie Lange PHOTO EDITOR: Van Thompson CIRCULATION: Sue Marqu.rdt STAFF: Wendy Miller, Terri Gayhart, Robert Hoffman, Chris (Iausen Phil Hermann Ra~onil Maill~t, Bob .J~mbois, Lindil Knudtson, Karin La Fourher, JUdy'TrUdrUng, Scott R"nhard, Philip L. LIVingston, Oebbie Sharpe PHOTOGRAPHERS: P.J. Auolina, Philip L. Livingston Tile Parkslde Ran .. r is .rin-n and edited by ttle stud ants of tha Unlvenlty of Wisconsln_Parkside wllo are solely responsible for its editorial policy and co~..... Opinion, e.pressed are not necessarily representative of those held by the stUdents, faculty or administration of Parhide. Editorial and Business 553-2217;' Newsroom 553-2295. ( ~* ~ • •~ II * /1 II 1 , 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10, 1976 ~ IJ!/ The Parkside ~,,.. /t · R~NGER ---EDITORIAL/OPINION POLITICAL . FO.RUM. Ford thanked by Phil Hermann Well, the election is over and Jerry Ford is a loser for the first election in his life. The American people didn't say thanks in their vote, but they can still say thanks by remembering what he did for them. True, he was clumsy, and didn't always appear too bright, but when you compare him to a monster like Nixon, Jerry Ford comes out like a "white Knight" who rode in to save the country. When you compare the attitude of the country at the time of his appearance with the attitude now, you have to think he did something right. When Richard Nixon resigned, this country was wallowing in misery and despair. Then Ford appeared, a likeable, honest man with a flair for comedy. He dld what any decent God-fearing man would have done in pardoning Nixon. I intensely cijslike the man, but I would have felt asham'ed if the destruction would have continued. Can you imagine what this country would have went through if impeachment proceedings would have gone all the way? Watergate is a period of time that we have survived, Ford did the right thing in buying it away. Watergate was not the only thing that had morale down; we had also just been evicted from Vietnam and pride was at an all time low. Our Union membership angers allumnis To the Editor: When I was a student at UW-P I was told by high administration authority that the hundreds I was forking over to build the new union would buy me membership in it as an allumnis. Now I'm expected to glow with gratitude and delight as I'm told that .this membership is for one year only. · I suppose I'm overstepping the bounds of propriety in mentioning that the time a student · spends at the union in four years of fulltime undergrad study can hardly be approached in duration and convenience in even ten .years by allumni whose opportunities to try are so , restricted in comparison. Well whoever is responsible for this has sent the allumni a message loud and clear: "Thanks a lot suckers!" Well then I've got a message for you too pal, whoever you might be: "Don't urinate down my back and tell me its raining." • May I never be so stupid as to contribute a penny to or lift a finger for those at your school whose face-slaping policies might be furthered by my doing so. And may they never be so foolish as to ask. James D. Smith Jrr Class of '75 allies overseas were disgusted and the Russians were given valuable propaganda material, but here again Ford stepped in.' The Carn- . bodia'ns tried him out and he passed with flying CE>lors; so if the Mayeguez was mainly a publicity stunt, it is nice to know that the Russians aren't the only ones with a hold on that market. It returned some pride to the American people, and any amount was helpful at the time. Another aspect of this man, was his wife. Betty Ford was the first REAL first lady sirice Jackie Kennedy. She was intelligent, funny and most of all, candid and honest. I don't mean to say that Pat Nixon wasn't, but one can Qnlv take. so much ohoniness. And add to that the intense personal tragedy that the Fords went through, it is amazing that they held up. '1 think the American people are a lot better off for knowing 0 Jerry Ford; he was there when we needed him. A lot of us did not agree with him politically, but personally I thought he was a fine, decent and , honest man. And just maybe on the day that Jimmy Carter is sworn in as the new president, the people well step,back and say, '.'Thanks a hell of a lot, Jerry. " He deserves it. Food is overpriced To the Editor: It used to be that the best place to have lunch, or supper, whatever, was down in the Union Square. For $1.25 you could get a good sized hamburger or rib steak with a large helping of giant french fries with a pickle, a slice of tornatoe and lettuce to top it all off. Not bad considering the outrageous, ridiculous, over- .priced food in the new cafeteria. The cold sandwiches are the worst buy of all - $.60 for a slice of salami and cheese between two pieces of unusually stale bread. No, maybe the $.30 donut is the worst buy, or maybe the large cup of coffee. Well, anyone who buys anything there knows what I'm talking about. I realized that a boycott may seem a little impractical, and perhaps unrealistic considering , the amount of people who are dependent on Saga Food Service, so I was w~ing a personal campaign urgirig people to eat at the Union Square (located on the D-1 level of' the Student Union). . But alas, something has happened. The rib steaks have gotten smaller and are tougher to eat. The quantity of french fries now served has greatly diminished, even the lettuce looks undernourished, and now we are even served on paper plates. What are they (Saga Foods) doing to us students? ! ! Is this another bureaucratic "we can't do anything about it" situation? I · mean you just cannot buy a cup of coffee and a donut in the morning without losing threequarters of your dollar or more. The students could eat better for a lot less if we had the time and inclination to drive out somewhere to eat. But corning and.going becomes awkward and can be very timely, So we students chose to eat pn campus, paying exorbitant- fees to stay fed. It shouldn't be allowed but it happens here and probably at a lot of other places. It's nothing new. I'm sure we've all seen our capitalistic system at its best. Nevertheless, I urge students to bring their own lunches, or when feasible, to eat elsewhere . P.M. Name withheld Upon request EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jeannine Sipsma BUSINESS MANAGER: Cathy Brnak ADVERTISING MANAGER: Tom Cooper NEWS COORDINATOR: Bruce Wagner DEPARTMENTS: Administration-Policies: John McKloskey ' FEATURE EDITOR: Debbie Bauer The Parkside Ranger is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin.Park,ide who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and cot,••"t Opinions e,c:pressed are not necessarily representative of those held by the students, faculty or administration of Parkside. Editorial and Business SSJ-2217; · Newsroom SSJ-2295. SPORTS EDITOR: Jean Tenuta VISAGE EDITORS: jeffrey j. swencki, Bill Barke COPY EDITOR : Julie Lange PHOTO EDITOR: Van Thompson CIRCULATION: Sue Marquardt STAFF: Wendy Miller, Terr_i Ga_yhart, Robert Hoffman, Chris Clausen, Phil Hermann, Ramona Ma11_1~t, Bob _J~mbo1s, Linda Knudtson, Karin La Fourier, Judy Trudrung, Scott Reinhard, Ph1hp L . L1v1ngston, Debbie Sharpe PHOTOGRAPHERS : P.J. Anolina, Philip L. Livingston I THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10. 1'76 3 ~ Part 1: Student government survey 'Senators express opinions by Chris Clauseo . Senator Meyer said. "People come here and then go home leaving the school and their involvement with it behind. At other schools the school is the major part of student life. Here, well, it isn't." The adult population cannot relate the PSGA and student life in general. They don't look to Uw-P to provide anything but an education and possibly a degree. Outside of that they aren't involved," she said. "Kiyoko Bowden bas put in a tremendous effort in PSGA, but she and the Senate can't be expected to do everything," said Senator Meyer. "Kiyoko has done a good job as president but she hasn't has the time to get the promises she made fulfilled," said Foght. "The lack of participation has slowed things down and the necessary positions haven't been filled." - Foght continued. "Consequently Kiyoko has had to create executive committees to get things done. I trust Kiyoko but don't like executive conunittees especially when they overlap with committees that the Senate has set up." "There are bad feelings between some members of the Senate and Kiyoko over the setting up of executive committees parallel to the Senate but sbe almost had to due to a lack of student participation. All and all I think she does an excellent job while carrying 17 credits," said Foght. Recently student government has been plagued by a series of resignations and a lack of turn out to fill those vacancies. Last week; in separate interviews, Senators Mary Arnold, Chris Meyer, and former Senator Robert Foght gave Jheir views on student government in general student apathy, and President Bowden's administration "Student government is a necessary function of any university to protect student's rights," said former President Protempors Robert Foght. "It's our responsibility to handle the problems students have with Parkside and its administrators," he said. "When a student gets screwed bv the Parkside Administration, he feels like he's all alone and can't Iight back," Senator Mary Arnold stated. "When he joins with others he has the power to.get things changed. That's what PSGA is all about," the Senator said. Senator Arnold continued,l'PSGA has the knowledge of how to fight the administration and with the power of a united student body they can. Even if just one student has a problem we're the best way to help him solve their problems with the administration." "Student apathy at UW-P is high, but it is not as bad as it is in the rest of the nation. Student governments all over the country are closing," stated Foght. Music festival this week Contemporary music will be the f""al point of a festival at Parkside November 10 through , 13. Visiting artists will be the Blackearth Percussion Group and visiting composer will be Prof. Martin Farren of Massachusettes Institute of Technology. The festival is part of Parkside's Accent on Enrichment series. ,.Festival highlights include: - A free public concert by the Parkside Contemporary Players featuring premiere performances of. two works by Farren at 8 p.m. on Friday, Nov" 12, in the Communication Arts Theater; -A concert by the B1ackearth Percussion Group, including a work composed for the group by Farren, at ,8 p.m. on Saturday, November 13, in the Communication Arts Theater. Tickets for the Blackearth concert are $1.50 for students and $2 for others and are on sale at the Campus Information Center, Sears in Kenosha, Cook-Gere in Racine and Team Electronics in Elmwood Plaza; -Master classes and workshops November 10 through 12 by Farren and Blackearth, all free and open to the public, in the Communication Arts Bldg. room lOS. The repertoire of the Blackearth Percussion' group draws on new music from around the world as well as works by members of the groupand those written expressly for them by a number of contemporary composers including Farren. They are the only full-time profess ional percussion group in the U.S. The Parkside Contemporary Players directed by August Wegner, himself the composer of a number of published contemporary works, will give the premiere performance of Farren's "Magnum Haereditatis Mysterium" for ten musicians, commissioned by the Parkside . Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. The concert also will premiere Farren's "Eden Among Us" for computer, realized at the Experimental to1usic Studio at MIT. Also programmed are Farren's "Music for Clarinet and Piano" and "da," a Farren work. for eight hands at one piano, as well as several works by other composers. Their program at Parkside will Include "Musica Tridentina" written for the group by Farren and "Bob's Plain Bobs, to composed for them by Robert Morris, as well as works by Lou Harrison, Richard Hoffman, Bowers, James Tenny and William Russell. Farren discussing music theory from 8 a.m. to noon on Nov_ 10, his music and experiences as a composer at 3 p.m. on Nov. 11, and new music and its notation from 8 a.m, to noon on Nov. 12: I Onc 'Sweet. IDrealO' ~.!~~ · ~"~-~:.-. !~\#t~.-,,-,~ \'l,! •.t I _. .~. r !f~. • " ' ........ "1:- • • ~::Y'..:;..,..,. • = This Coupon is = I • worth 50c on all • • items listed below .• • Good thru November. • only! One Coupon • • per customer per • .• purchase. Happy • • Holidays. Remember .• • we never close. • ,.._...••, DOWNTOWN ~IO Seventh Avenue 654·3578 WEST 3910 Seventy Fifth Street 694·2404 , .... eXhlblt and Sale of • Oriental Art A bl~Fla,lf oj OnginaL gapanej(J,) Chi I'leje, Jnd,ta 11) Trhetan atld J{epalcje ArtNov. 15 10 a.m. - 5p.m. Next to Bookstore ~at'e:: Time.: ~ta.ce:: COUft~J oj William Sh1rleJ FineAr~~J11C- ~ox 1)71) mihv. ;WjjC~.~?ZOl , - THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10, 1976 3 Part 1: Student government survey Senators express opinions by Chris Clausen Senator Meyer said. "People come here and then go home leaving one ·sweet Recently student government has been plagued by a series of resignations and a lack of turn out to fill those vacancies. Last week, in separate interviews, Senators Mary Arnold, Chris Meyer, and former Senator Robert Foght gave ,.their views on student government in general student apathy, a~d President Bowden's administratiop. "Student government is a necessary function of any university to pro~ect student's rights," said former President Protempore Robert Foght. "It's our responsibility to handle the problems students have with Parkside and its administrators," he said. "When a student gets screwed bv the Parkside Administration, he feels like he's all alone and can't f1ght back," Senator Mary Arnold stated. "When he joins with others he has the power to . get things changed. Th~t's what PSGA is all about," the Senator said. Senator Arnold continued, "PSGA has the knowledge of how to fight the administration and with the power of a united student body they can. Even if just one student has a problem we're the best way to help him solve their problems with the administration." "Student apathy at UW-P is high, but it is not as bad as it is in the rest of the nation. Student governments all over the country are closing," stated Foght. the school and their involvement with it behind. At other schools the school is the major part of student life. Here, well, it isn't." The adult population cannot relate the PSGA and student life in general. They don't look to UW-P to provide anything but an education and possibly a degree. Outside of that they aren't involved," she said. "Kiyoko Bowden has put in a tremendous effort in PSGA, but she and the Senate can't be expected to do everything," said Senator Meyer. "Kiyoko has done a good job as president but she hasn't has the time to get the promises she made fulfilled," said Foght. "The lack of participation has slowed things down and the necessary positions haven't been filled." Foght continued. "Consequently Kiyoko has had to create executive committees to get things done. I trust Kiyoko but don't like executive committees especially when they overlap with committees that the Senate has set up." "There are bad feelings between some members of the Senate and Kiyoko over the setting up of executive committees parallel to the Senate but she almost had to due to a lack of student participation. All and all I think she does an excellent job while carrying 17 credits," said Foght. I Dream ,.!!~ • ,,~-c,. - • Music festival this-week • f; t.L~- ,,,':" ' • • i~'. 'I' • • . I • • I •• , • . . ·,. '..( ..... . ~- -• Contemporary music will be the focal point of a festival at Parkside November 10 through 13. Visiting artists will be the Blackearth Percussion Group and visiting composer will be Prof. Martin Farren of Massachusettes Institute of Technology. The festival is part of Parkside's Accent on Enrichment series. , Festival highlights include: - A free public concert by the Parkside Contemporary Players featuring premiere performances of . two works by Farren at 8 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 12, in the Communication Arts Theater; -A concert by the Blackearth Percussion Group, includine: a ,,,. work composed for the group by Farren, at 8 p.m. on Saturday, November 13, in the Communication Arts Theater. Tickets for the Blackearth concert are $1.50 for students and $2 for others and are on sale at the Campus Information Center, Sears in Kenosha, Cook-Gere in Racine and Team Electronics in Elmwood Plaza; -Master classes and workshops November 10 through 12 by Farren and Blackearth, all free and open to the public, in the Communication Arts Bldg. room 105. The repertoire of the Blackearth Percussion· group draws on new music from around the world as well as works by members of the group· and those written expressly for them by a number of contemporary composers including Farren. They are the only full-time profess ional percussion group in the u .S. The Parkside Contemporary Players dir_ected by August Wegner, himself the composer of a number of published contemporary works, will give the premiere performance of Farren's "Magnum Haereditatis Mysterium" for ten musicians, commissioned by the Parkside Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. The concert also will premiere Farren's "Eden Among Us" for computer, realized at the Experimental ~usic Studio at MIT. Also programmed are Farren's "Music for Clarinet and Piano" and "da," a Farren work for eight hands at one piano, as well as several works by other composers. Their program at Parkside will mclude " Musica Tridentina" written for the group by Farren and "Bob's Plain Bobs," composed for them by Robert Morris, as well as works by Lou Harrison, Richard Hoffman, Bowers, James Tenny and William Russell. Farren discussing music theory from 8 a.m. to noon on Nov. 10, his music and experiences as a composer at 3 p.m. on Nov. 11, and new music and its notation from 8 a.m. to noon on Nov. 12: • ~ ~ 11 - · - - • • a Thi Coupon is • a • worth 50c on all a • items listed below. a a Good thru November a a only! One Coupon a a per customer per a · a purchase. Happy • • Holidays. Remember. • a we never close. • I, ..•....•• , 0O\.\'NTOWN 5010 e,enth Avenue 654-3578 WEST 3910 event Fifth Street 694-2404 Gxh1b1t and Sa le of • Oriental Art A bt~pla __ y ~f Original gapaneJe) Chi neje, and,1a n, Trhetan ar1cl J{epaleJe Art- .D a-re:: Nov. 15 Zime.:: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. } lace:: Next to Bookstore Court~ ':f W'illiam Skirley Hne Art-~ Jric, box 1;71, m1lw Wijc .. _5:,2.01 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10, 1976. Prof. to speak on computer map~ One of two University of Illinois professors responsible for a beeak-through in use of computer computation in higher mathematics, Prof. Wolfgang Haken, will speak in the mathematics lecture series at the University of Wisconsin·Parkside at 4 p.m, on Thursday, Nov. 11,in Classroom Bldg. Room 107,' For more than a century, mathematicians puzzled over the conjecture of a London graduate student, the so-called four-color conjecture which states that no more than four colors are needed to shade any map so that no two adjoining countries are the same color. The-expertence of map-makers throughout the years have supported the four-color theory, but mathematicians have never beenable to prove it for all cases. Last year, Haken and his colleague Kenneth Appel finally provided the conjecture accurate with the aid of a computer. Proof of the conjecture has heen hailed as a major breakthrough in the use of computers to solve fundamental questions in higher mathematics. Prior to the work by Haken and Appel, 'many mathematicians had relegated computers to tedious, rote tasks such as tracking space craft, . which involve no new principals. To establish proof of the conjecture, Haken and Appel con, verted the different possible maps into a series of dots and lines each containing at least one of the 1,936 possible basic forms they had identified. They thenfed the forms into a computer, which reported 1,200 hours later that each of the forms-could indeed be made with only four colors. At that point, the four color conjecture turned form theory to fact, and was announced by Haken and Appel in September's American Mathematics Society "Bulletin." Haken's talk will be preceeded by a coffee at 3:30 p.m. in Classroom Bldg. Room Ill. PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE THE MINI-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE All j-on-one Yo! price with this coupon at T-shirt Shop LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M. 2615 Washington lINe, 6S4-237S FREE DELIVER Y . I Member Parksfde 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd A venue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Mention this ad! dfofiday 9ai't eNoiJembe't 1:3 q 14 .cA1.emo'tla[ d-/a[f . SAT., NOV. 13 9 A.M. _. 6 P.M. SUN., NOV. 14 11 A.M. - 6 P.M. ADMISSION:50~ : : : : A~.l·~·~ 1U~~~'-7 Editor's note: "Who Are You?" will be a regUlar column in which students.selected at random will be Interviewed to find O\lt their in· terests, background, etc. These are the people we pass by in the balls every day, sit next to in class, ride with on the shuttle bus, but sometimes never have the opportunity to meet. Being interviewed this week is Jim Holt, a Programmer Analyst in the Computer Systems Department at Walker )'danufacturing in Racine. . Two evenings a week Jim attends night courses here at Parkside. Currently, his classes include an algebra class and an English course in science fiction writing. Dressed neatly in suit and tie, Jim exptained that in working full time at Walker's he found it time consuming to rush home and change clothes. "This summer I made a point three times during the summer school to make sure I hurried home and put on some jeans." Now he finds, that even in the relaxed dressing styles displayed at Parkside that what he is wearing is "inconsequential." Parkside offers Jim useful learning experiences, and also a relaxing social atmosphere. He enjoys Parkside not only. because of his subjects, but also because of the people. "I like to meet people and I don't find myself, that often, going out to singles bars and attempting to meet people over a screeching band. As much as I love the music, ~ justfeel that's a difficult way to getto know someone." .Jim's reflections of the student body are that they represent a "variety of inputs and different perspectives." He finds the people at Parkside and their attitudes 'to be very "positive." In midterm of our conversation, it was discovered that it was Jim's birthday. In asking Jim if he had any regrets about becoming 28, Jim stated, "I enjoy my age, mostly hecause of the time I've had to 'enjoy experiences and then relate to them. Those experiences help reflect future decisions." Jim enjoys music, and has attended some of Parkside's musical presentations. He enjoys piano, and has played from the age of four. Other interests are divided among physical fitness and cooking. Jim frequently walks to work, not only to keep active.but to appreciate the scenery. As far as cooking is concerned, Jim finds it enjoyable to have a group of friends over for dinner, each guest contributing to the dinner by helping in the preparation of the meal. "As long as the time is there it's fun, just as long as you're not rushed," he said. - Jim has been attending Parkside for three years and is majoring in husiness management. When asked if he had any complaints about Parkside he disclosed one: only that he wished he had more time to spend here. .• Saves gas (up to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25,OOO-mile 011change) • Eases SUb-zero starts (-60·F~ pour point) <$pon~o'l.£d by Ju.nio, <Women'~ Clu.b 0{ cRa.dne • Saves 011 RICK BENTSON :' : :: yourAMS/OILd •• ter , .639-4067 ==============~~::::;;;;;'::::;;;;;.~~_-=~~~~__1 -, by Debbie Sharpe Poet Janet Beeler will present a workshop and reading, both open and free to the. public, at Parkside on Thursday, Nov. 18. The workshop will be held from 4 to 5. p.m. in Wyllie LibraryLearning Center Room 0-174, just off lower level Main Place and the reading will be in the Library Overlook Lounge on level LaFollette • • raps mInIDg • cornparues by Bruce Wagner Major mining companies have heen using shady tactics to gain land in northern Wisconsin, according to Douglas La Follette, Wisconsin's secretary of state anda former Parkside professor of chemistry, who spoke to students on behalf of Parkside's earth science club. , He cited examples of Forest Cuunty and Rusk County, where Kennecott Ming and Exxon have heen leasing and purchasing land for mining. LaFollette called for a moratorium on consumption of these materials. He felt that there is little' need for copper currently and that the people in those 14 counties :should have waited before committing their land. The legislatures on both the state and federal levels have done Ifttle to control these big companies. President Ford had vetoed two strip-mining bills, the last of which Laf'ollette. called compromised but somewhat . effective. LaFollette stated that the people should get more money out of the mining projects. Currently, mining projects mean approximately $5 million in revenue to the state and the local governments. Unfortunately, any employment possibilities are minimal since little job openings are filled with local people. . The local governments are heing manhandled by companies like Kennecott and Exxon by asking that lease details be kept secret, according to LaFollette. The Department of· Natural Resources and the State Lands Cummission have been victims of this in the past, according to the Secretary of State, until recently when LaFollette disclosed the terms of an agreement being considered by the commission . He stated that the destruction of the environment up north can he halted. The people can cut down on consumption of materials, such as copper. Recycling can be used to make those old toasters come alive, since a lot of the wire can be remelted to a usable form. two at 8 p.m. Beeler's recent work has been published in American Poetry Review, Anteus and Esqurie. She currently is translating women's poetry of the medieval period in France and Provence. Additional information on the series is available from Carol Lee Saffioti or Carole Vopat, both of the Parkside Enlllish faculty. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10, 1976 . Prof. to Speak on computer map~ One of two University of Illinois professors responsible for a break-through in use of computer computation in higher mathematics, Prof. Wolfgang Haken, will speak in the mathematics lecture series at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 11, in Classroom Bldg. Room 107. For more than a century, mathematicians puzzled over the conjecture of a London graduate student, the so-called four-color conjecture which states that no more than four colors are needed to shade any map so that no two adjoining countries are the same color. The·experience of map-makers throughout the years have· supported the four-co1or theory, but mathematicians have never been·able to prove it for all cases. Last year, Haken and his colleague Kenneth Appel finally provided the conjecture accurate with the aid of a computer. Proof of the conjecture has been hailed as a major breakthrough in the use of computers to solve fundamental questions in higher mathematics. Prior to the work by Haken and Appel, ·many mathematicians had relegated computers to tedious, rote tasks such as tracking space craft, which involve no new principals. To establish proof of the conjecture, Haken and Appel converted the different possible maps into a series of dots and lines each containing at least one of the 1,936 possible basic forms they had identified. They then·fed the forms into a computer, which reported 1,200 hours later that each of the forms could indeed be made with only four colors. At that point, the four color conjecture turned form theory to fact, and was announced by Haken and Appel in September's American Mathematics Society "Bulletin." Haken's talk will be preceeded by a coffee at 3:30 p.m. in Classroom Bldg. Room 111. PARAPHERNALIA SCJUARE THE MINI-MALL 5531 6TH AVENUE All iron-ons ½ price with this coupon at T-shirt Shop LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of the Suhmarine Sandwich OPEN B A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M. 2615 Washington /we. 634-2373 FREE DELIVERY . ' M ember Parkside 200 National Varsity Club • 443~ - 22~d Avenue Kenosha , '~~ / W1scons1n Phone 6_54-0774 Mention this ad! d-fofiday 9ai't cNovembe't 13 q 14 -o11.emo'tiaf d-f a[{ ' SAT., NOV. 13 SUN., NOV. 14 9 A.M. . 6 P.M. 11 A.M. - 6 P.M. ADMISSION: soc <Wome n 1 :1. 1(1'6 ,i,ie ~'"m? Editor's note: ''Who Are You?" will be a regular column in which students selected at random will be interviewed to find 01,1t their interests, background, etc. These are the people we pass by in the halls every day, sit next to in class, ride with on the shuttle bus, but sometimes never have the opportunity to meet. by Debbie Sharpe Being interviewed this week is Jim Holt, a Programmer Analyst in the Computer Systems Department at Walker Manufacturing in Racine. _ Two evenings a week Jim attends night courses here at Parkside. Currently, his classes include an algebra class and an English course in science fiction writing. I>ressed neatly in suit and tie, Jim explained that in working full time at Walker's he found it time consuming to rush home and change clothes. "This summer I made a point three times during the sw:nmer school to make sure I hurried home and put on some jeans." Now he finds, that even in the relaxed dressing styles displayed at Parkside that what he is wearing is " inconsequential." Parkside offers Jim useful learning experiences, and also a relaxing social atmosphere. He enjoys Parkside not only.because of his subjects, but also because of the people. " I like to meet people and I don't find myself, that often, going out to singles bars and attempting to meet people over a screeching band. As much as I love the music, I justfeel that's a difficult way to get to know someone." ..Jim's reflections of the student body are that they represent a "variety of inputs and different perspectives." He finds the people at Parkside and their attitudes to be very "positive." In midterm of our conversation, it was discovered that it was Jim's birthday. In asking Jim if he had any regrets about becoming 28, Jim stated, "I enjoy my age, mostly because of the time I've had to enjoy experiences and then relate to them. Those experiences help reflect future decisions." Jim enjoys music, and has attended some of Parkside's musical presentations. He enjoys piano, and has played from the age of four. Other interests are divided among physical fitness and cooking. Jim frequently walks to work, not only to keep active; but to appreciate the scenery. As far as cooking is concerned, Jim finds it enjoyable to have a group of friends over for dinner, each guest contributing to the dinner by helping in the preparation of the meal. "As long ~s the time is there it's fun, just as long as you're not rushed," he said. Jim has been attending Parkside for three years and is majoring in business management. When asked if he had any complaints about Parkside he disclosed one: only that he wished he had more time to spend here. LaFollette • • raps m1n1ng • companies by Bruce Wagner Major mining companies have been using shady tactics to gain land in northern Wisconsin, according to Douglas La Follette, Wisconsin's secretary of state and a former Parkside professor · of chemistry, who spoke to students on behalf of Parkside's earth science club . . He cited examples of Forest County and Rus~ County, where Kennecott Ming and Exxon have been leasing and purchasing land for mining. LaFollette called for a moratorium on consumption of these materfals: He felt that there is little · need for copper currently and that the people in those I4 counties should have waited before committing their land. The legislatures ori both the state and federal levels have done lfttle to control these big companies. President Ford had vetoed two strip-mining bills, the last of which LaFollette called compromised but somewhat effective. LaFollette stated that the people should get more money out of the mining projects. Currently, mining projects mean approximately $5 million in • revenue to the state and the local governments. Unfortunately, any employment possibilities are minimal since little job openings are filled with local people. The local governments are being manhandled by companies like Kennecott and Exxon by asking that lease details be kept secret, according to LaFollette. The Department of . Natural Resources and the State Lands Commission have been victims of this in.the past, according to the Secretary of State, until recently when LaFollette disclosed the terms of an agreement being considered by the commission. He stated that the destruction of the environment up north can be halted. The people can cut down on consumption of materials, such as copper. Recycling can be used to make those old toaster~ come alive, since a lot of the wire can be remelted to a usable form. Poet to read :I .. '• f Poet Janet Beeler will present a workshop and reading, both open and free to the public, at Parkside on Thursday, Nov. 18. The workshop will be held from 4 to 5_ p.m. in Wyllie LibraryLearning Center Room D-174, just off lower level Main Place and the reading will be in th; Library Overlook 1',ounge on level · two at 8 p.m. Beeler's recent work has been published in American Poetry Review, Anteus and Esqurie. She currently is translating women's poetry of the medieval period in France and Provence. Additional information on the series is available from Carol Lee Saffioti or Carole Vopat, both of the Parkside English faculty. · •Saves gas (up to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25,000-mile oil ch~nge) • Eases sub-zero starts (-60°F. pour point) • saves oil RICK BENTSON your AMS/OIL dealer . -639-4067 Vaccinations scheduled J'he Campus Health Office has received word' from the Racine and Kenosha Health Departments that the swine flu vaccine for the general public (age 18 and over) will he available at the following clinics: RACINE COUNTY· Sunday, November 14, 10 a.m-s p.m. Dr. John Bryant Center Gateway Technical Institute Ml. Pleasant Town Hall Humble Park Goodland School Labor Center • Caledonia Town Hall East County Highway Building Masonic Temple Veterans' Memorial Building KENOSHA COUNTY· Monday, November 15, _ Sunday, November 21 -------- I I I I I E I f f f I I I I V. I I I • I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I N I' I· I I I I I I T I I I I I I I I S I I I f t I I L__ ~---.-J Monday, November 15 12 Noon-ll·p.m. Paddock Lake (Christ American Lutheran Church), Local 72 (Kenosha) & Pleasant Prairie Town Hall. Monday, November 15, 10 a.m-s p.m., Somers Town Hall. Tuesday, November 1612Noon-s p.m. Twin Lakes (St. John's Catholic Church) Local 72, Pleasant Prairie & Somers. Wednesday, November 17, 12 Noon-a p.m., Twin Lake's, Paddock Lake, Sl. Mary's Lutheran Church (Kenosha) and Pleasant Prairie. Thursday, November 18,12 Noon-a p.m., Local 72, Pleasant Prairie & Sl. Mary's Lutheran Church. Friday, November 19 12 Noon-a p.m., Paddock Lake, Local 72, Sl. Mary's Lutheran Church & Pleasant Prairie. Sunday., November 21, 12 Noon - 5 p.m., Twin Lakes, Local 72, Somers & Pleasant Pr'air-io At this time it has not been determined whether Parkside will be provided with the swine flu vaccine for a campus clinic. Wednesday, Nov. 10 Martin Farren discusses music theory from 8 a.m. to 12 noon in CA 105. Movie, "The Passenger," plays at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m, in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00. Thursday, Nov. 11 Movie, "Hearts of the West," plays at 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00. Martin Farren discusses his music and experiences as a composer at 3 p.m. in CA-105. Lecture, "On the Four Color Problem," by Professor W. Haken, University of Illinois Dept. of Mathematic; at4 p.m. in CL 107. Concert, Harry Chapin performs at 8 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Tickets in advance are $3.00for students, $4.00 for others at the Info Kiosk, and will be $5.00 at the door. Friday, Nov. 12 Martin Farren discusses new music and its notation from 8 a.m. to 12 noon in CA 105. Debate and Forensics Association meets at 12in WLLC 295and I: 30in CA 233. Ufe Science seminar, "The Behavior of Cranes." by George Archibald, Director of Research and Propagation, International Crane Foundation, from 2to 4 p.m. in CL 105. Movie, "Heart of the West," plays at 7 and 9:15 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is is $1.00. Telecable program, "An Inside Look" is hosted by Prof. Paul Kleine at 7 p.m. on Channel 8. Parkside Contemporary Players perform at 8 p.m. in the CAT. Saturday, Nov. 13 Men's cross country NAIA District 14 Championship at 11 a.m. at Parkside. Concert, Blackearth Percussion Group performs at8 p.m. in the CAT. Tickets at $1.50 for students and $2.00 for others at the Info Kiosk. . Sunday, Nov. 14 Wargamers Club meets from I to 6 p.m. in CL 140. Multi-media slide show, "Pilgrimage to Valley Forge," begins at 3 p.m, in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00for students and senior citizens, $2.00for others. Sponsored by the Parkside Law Club. Concert, Parkside Orchestra performs at3:30 p.m. in the CAT. Movie, "Hearts of the West," plays at 7: 30p.m, in the Union Theatre. Admission is $1.00. _ All events must be submitted to the Ranger before Wednesday of the . week before publication. THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10, 19765 Applications now being accepted for Ranger Editor for Spring Semester RESUMES MUST BE TURNED IN TO DON KOPRIVA, 288 Tallent Hall by Nov. 11th • Salaried position demanding at least 2O.X) hours a week • Experience in journalism necessary • Applicants will be advised of interview time and ploce HOURS: Monday - Thursday 9 . 5 Friday 9 - 8 Saturday 9 - 1 Student Discount Largest Selection of Fashionable Frames in South Eastern Wisconsin Lenses Duplicated Ph,ysician Prescriptions Filled 50 % Off 2nd Pair! CARE TO LEARN THE FACTS OF LIFE? so:nbeG'S OPTICAL BOUTIQUE 552-7610 4425 TAYLOR Onl'y Ten minutes From Kenosha!! Typing done efficiently and professionally in my home. Reasonable rates. 657-6068. FOR SALE: Grey, white, and orange Persian rug. 6'8" x 3'4". 5350. 552-9391 after 5 p.m. WILL DO any kind of typing at reasonable rates. For information. call 652·3)73. Classified Need ride from south side of Milwaukee. Will pay for '/2 of gas. Call 762-6231. Ask for Carol. WANTED: A female Siamese Kitten between 5 . 9 weeks old. Would be assured of having an excellent home, with tors 01 love, care, and attention. Please call 637·1521. Wanted as soon as possible. 1974 PONTIAC SPRING a-speed Metallic Blue, red bu-ckefs, Rally wheels, AM·FM, FM stereo, 8-Track $2195. 634-0876. On Spring, West of 31 In Green Ridge Plozo 632-6151 FOR SALE: Marantz 2015 receiver, Jensen model 4 speakers, 1 year old, S3OO.Phone 634· 8655. mos. s TUES. SPAGHETTI HQ5 ~erbll'l! ~urt PUa & •• 'TAUIl Specifically, Northwestern Mutual Life. A Quiet Company representative will be on campus Wed.. Nov. 17th to interview men and women interested in learning about the NML life underwriting career. We're big ~ world's largest company specializing in individual life insurance, and among the nation's 40 largest corporations. We're solid - $8 billion of assets; $31.6 billion of life insurance in force, and 119 'Y~<HS of experience. We're growing - $4.6 billion of sales last year. Arrange an interview at your placement office. Persons interested in individuality and compensation commensurate with productivity are especially welcomed. We also have an Internship Program that lets you earn while you learn. • The Quiet Company NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE· MIlW4l)Kff ~ SUNDAY 0 All YOU \~~ WANT c...y..~ FEAST <:."'\~~~,,\\' INCLUDES sotoo, ltolton C ~\..\' \\~O Breoo ond 0 FREE qASS c.,y..'\ \\ ",\\',0 OF WINE - • Vaccinations scheduled J'he Campus Health Office has received word' from the Racine and Kenosha Health Departments that the swine flu vaccine for the general public (age 18 and over) will be available at the following clinics: Monday, November 15 12 Noon-8 p.m. Paddock Lake ( Christ American Lutheran Church), Local 72 (Kenosha) & Pleasant Prairie Town Hall. Monday, November 15, 10 a.m.~ p.m., Somers Town Hall. Tuesday, November 1612 Noon-8 p.m. Twin Lakes (St. John's Catholic Church) Local 72, Pleasant Prairie & Somers. RACINE COUNTY - Sunday, November 14, 10 a.mAi p.m. Dr. John Bryant Center Gateway Technical Institute Mt. Pleasant Town Hall Humble Park Goodland School Labor Center . Caledonia Town Hall East County Highway Building Masonic Temple Wednesday, November 17, 12 Noon-8 p.m., Twin Lakes, Paddock Lake, St. Mary's Lutheran Church (Kenosha) and Pleasant Prairie. Thursday, November 18, 12 Noon-8 p.m., Local 72, Pleasant Prairie & St. Mary's Lutheran Church. Friday, November 19 12 Noon-8 p.m., Paddock Lake, Local 72, St. Mary's Lutheran Church & Pleasant Prairie. Veterans' Memorial Building . Sunday, November 21, 12 Noon - 5 p.m., Twin Lakes, Local 72, Somers & Pleasant PrairiP KENOSHA COUNTY - Monday, November 15, - Sunday, November 21 At this time it has not been determined whether Parkside will be provided with the swine flu vaccine ~~~~~~~~ for a campus clinic. t t t t t E t t t t t ' . t t Vt t . t t t t t t E t t t t t t t t t t N t. t · t t t t t t T t t t t t t t t s t t t t t t t L~~~~-----~~ Wednesday, Nov. IO Martin Farren discusses music theory from 8 a.m. to 12 noon in CA 105. Movie, "The Passenger," plays at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00. Thursday, Nov. 11 Movie, " Hearts of the West," plays a t 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00. Martin Farren discusses his music and experiences as a composer at 3 p.m. in CA- 105. Lecture, "On the Four Color Problem," by Professor W. Haken, University of Illinois Dept. of Mathematics at 4 p.m. in CL 107. Concert, Harry Chapin performs at 8 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Bldg. Tickets in advance are $3.00 for students, $4.00 for others at the Info Kiosk, and will be $5.00 at the door. Friday, Nov. 12 Martin Farren discusses new music and its notation from 8 a.m. to 12 noon in CA 105. Debate and Forensics Association meets at 12 in WLLC 295 and 1: 30 in CA 233. Life Science seminar, " The Behavior of Cranes," by George Archibald, Director of Research and Propagation, International Crane Foundation, from 2 to 4 p.m. in CL 105. Movie, "Heart of the West," plays at 7 and 9: 15 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is is $1.00. Telecable program, "An Inside Look" is hosted by Prof. Paul Kleine at 7 p.m. on Channel 8. Parkside Contemporary Players perform at 8 p.m. in the CAT. Saturday, Nov. 13 Men's cross country NAIA District 14 Championship at 11 a.m. at Parkside. Concert, Blackearth Percussion Group performs at 8 p.m. in the CAT. Tickets at $1.50 for students and $2.00 for others at the Info Kiosk. · Sunday, Nov.14 Wargamers Club meets from 1 to 6 p.m. in CL 140. Multi-media slide show, " Pilgrimage to Valley Forge," begins at 3 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00 for students and senior citizens, $2.00 for others. Sponsored by the Park~ide Law Club. Concert, Parkside Orchestra performs at 3: 30 p.m. in the CAT. Movie, "Hearts of the West," plays at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Theatre. Admission is $1.00. _ All events must be submitted to the Ranger before Wednesday of the week before publication. THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10, 1976 S Applications now being accepted for Ranger Editor for Spring Semester RESUMES MUST BE TURNED IN TO DON KOPRIVA, 288 Tallent Hall by Nov. 11th • Salaried position demanding at least 20-~ hours a week • Experience in journalism necessary • Applicants will be advised of interview time and place S<Jflbee'S HOURS: OPTICAL BOUTIQUE 552-7610 Monday - Thursday 9 - 5 Friday 9 - 8 Saturday 9 - 1 Student Discount Larqest Selection of Fashionable Frames in South Eostern Wisconsin Le0ses Duplicated Ph_ysicion Prescriptions Filled 50 % Off 2nd Poid • 4425 TAYLOR Only Ten ffiinutes From Kenosho!! Classified Need ride from south side of Milwaukee. Will pay for 11, of gas. Call 762-6231 . Ask for Carol. Typing done efficiently and professionally in m y home. Reasonable rates. 657 -6068. FOR SALE : Gr ey, w hite, and orange Persian rug. 6'8" x 3'A" . S350. 552-9394 after 5 p.m . 1 CARE TO LEARN WANTED: A femal THE FACTS OF LIFE? e Siamese l<itten between 5 . 9 weeks old. Would be assured of having an excellent home, w ith loJs of love, car e, and attention. Please call 637-1521. Wanted as soon as possible. WI LL 00 any k ind of typing at reasonable rates. For information. call 652-3373. 1974 PONTIAC SPRING 3-speed Metallic Blue, red bu-ckets, Rally wheels, AM-FM, FM stereo, 8-Track S2195. 634-0876. FOR SALE : Marantz 20'15 receiver, Jensen model 4 speakers, 1 year old, S300. Phone 634- 8655. SUNDAY 0 moN. & TUES. SPAGHETTI ALL YOU \~'° WANT ~~~ FEAST i1.QS C.""'~"J ~~ INCLUDES: Solod. ltolion C~\:..\°' . ,,.')Jo 8,eod ond o FREE qASS c'<' '\ \\ fr'.~ ._o OF WINE .... On Spring, West of 31 In Green Ridge Plo.zo. 632-6151 ~;erbu'& ,ourt ,ua & RESTAURA Specifically, orthwestern Mutual Life. A Q uiet Company repre entativc> will be on campus Wed., Nov, 17th to interview men and women intere ted in learning about the ML life underwriting career. W e're big - world's la1ge t company specializing in indi idual life insurance, and among the nation's 40 large t corporation . W e're solid - $8 b ill ion of assets; 31.6 bi ll ion of life in urance in iorce. and 119 years of e perience. We're gro\ving - $4.6 bi ll ion of sales last year. 1 Arrange an i~terview at our rlacemen t office. Persons intere ted in individuality and compensation commensurate wi th productivity are especially w elcomed. W e also have an Internship Program that lets you earn while you learn. • The Quiet Company NO RTHWESTER MUTUAL UH · Mil WAUKEE ~ I 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER November io, 1976 -, Free PI. Delivery Club Highview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652·8737 Alit ..... .,1•• C.I.It••• Sp••• IIII. " .... 11. 8." OPEII.4 p.•. to I •.•.. Moon Ught BoWling Saturdays, 8-11 p.m. in the Union Recreation, Center STOP DOWN OR CALL 553-2695 FOR RESERVATIONS .,------------------. • ANHEUSER· BUSCH, INC • ST. lOUIS : · .' •· •/. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : : : : 1 • • • • · • : : : • • • • • • • • • • : :' / !L _W_h_e_R_Y_O_' u__s'a_y_Budweiser., yoqile said it all! -:. - E. F. Madrigrano--;~--~':"-'----J • j 'Last Friday evening Tom Chapin proved to a half filled Parkside Union Cinema that he is a Chapin of his own. Due to the time and day of the concert the Visage reviewers were unable to submitt their review of Tom prior to the Ranger copy deadline. A review of Tom will . , , appear along with one on his brother Harry next week. . • pnoto by Van Thompson ~I by Bill Barke Ever since my pet rock died last week after mysteriously falling into a cement mixer (1 refuse to even consider suicide), 1 have grown ,bitter and sullen over rocks in general. I have not spoken to one since, and when my overly publicized affair with a nearby stone quarry came to an end, leaving me emotionally exhausted, 1 could not help but wonder how an unreasonably intelligent person like myself became caught in the frenzy of the pet rock phenomenon. More horrid is the notion that in the future, people may choose even more exotic pieces of matter to smother with adulation. In fact, the ultimate object of this perverted lust may have already been introduced. Last month, an arnibitous farmer in Minnesota he was the owner of the perfect cow pie. Found -in his barn, and kept preserved in his Frigidaire, it supposedly has divine powers. When standing near this crusty lump, the farmer states that he falls into a stupor, sees strange visions of flea markets and crop dusting, then passes out. Word went out about the farmer's story, and a f"!:tiJizer company picked it up as an ad campaign' gimmick. The advertisers, to bring up sales, offered a free Holy Heap, as it was coined, to any customer buying a ten pound bag of fertilizer. Last week, the farmer began offering tours, and selling miniatures on key chains to attract the curious. They came in droves. A movie company is now making a documentary on the object, hoping to simulate its origin. A broadway musical based on a new popular song entitled "1 Love What You're Dung to Me" is in the works. Anything can be expected now. A line of jewelry, children's toys, . and underwear will appear, as well as a chain of restaurants with special dishes for discriminating tastes. Scandal will undoubtedly erupt bringing a lawsuit to bear over the rights to the field, the Cow, grass, and the feed. Science will probably spend mi11ions to retard decay in the rectal artifact (and find a cure for constipation in the bargain). The cow will receive a Nobel Prize and go on a world tour, and of' course, wben it is least expected, a jealous bedwetter from Kansas City will assasinate the Heap. Sadly mourned, it will'lay in state in a bed of pete moss before being buried in the lower forty, wrapped in a baggie. The farmer will write his memoirs, which will probably be serialized in this column. Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at Union Square iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..:- __ " ,. 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10, 1976 PENI Free Pina Delivery Cluh Highview 5035 60th Street Phone: 652-8737 Altt •,n,.,, •• Chltkll, s,11htftl, RHloll, ... , OPEN 4 •·•· to 1 1.11·. Moon Ught Bowling Saturdays, 8-11 p.m. in the Union Recreation . Center STOP DOWN OR CALL 553-2695 FOR RESERVATIONS II photo by Van Thompson ·Last Friday evening Tom Chapin proved to a haµ filled Parkside Union Cinema that he is a Chapin of his own. Due to the time and day of the concert the Visage reviewers were unable to submitt their review of Tom prior to the Ranger copy deadline. A review of Tom will - , appear along with one on his brother Harry next week. ·······································~g ... i]lDQm~~i.~§-(B~ ~ ~ ~' .............................. . • ,..r.11 , ••• •7r•. _,. ••• ,.,.,. ... - ••• ,. by Bill Barke Ever since my pet rock died last week after mysteriously falling into a cement mixer (I refuse to even consider suicide), I have grown .bitter and sullen over rocks in general. I have not spoken to one since, and when my overly publicized affair with a nearby stone quarry came to an end, leaving me emotionally exhausted, I could not help but wonder how an unreasonably intelligent person like myself became caught in the frenzy of the pet rock phenomenon. More horrid is the notion that in the future, people may choose even more exotic pieces of matter to smother with adulation. In fact, the ultimate object of this perverted lust may have already been introduced. Last month, an amibitous farmer in Minnesota he was the owner of the perfect cow pie. Found in his barn, and kept preserved in his Frigidaire, it supposedly has divine powers. When standing near this crusty lump, the farmer states that he falls into a stupor, sees strange visions of flea markets and crop dusting, then passes ciut. Word went out about the farmer's story, and a fe,tilizer company picked it up as an ad campaign· gimmick. The advertisers, to bring up sales, offered a free Holy Heap, as it was coined, to any customer buying a ten pound bag of fertilizer. Last week, the farmer began offering tours, and selling miniatures on key chains to attract the curious. They came in droves. A movie company is now making a documentary on the object, hoping to simulate its origin. A broadway musical based on a new popular song entitled "I Love What You're Dung to Me" is in the works. Anything can be expected now. A line of jewelry, children's toys, . and underwear will appear, as well as a chain of restaurants with special dishes for discriminating tastes. Scandal will undoubtedly erupt bringing a lawsuit to bear over the rights to the field, the cow, grass, and the feed. Science will probably spend millions to retard decay in the rectal artifact ( and find a cure for constipation in the bargain). The cow will receive a Nobel Prize and go on a world tour, and of course, when it is least expected, a jealous bedwetter from Kansas City will assasinate the Heap. Sadly mourned, it will'lay in state in a bed of pete moss before being buried in the lower forty, wrapped in a baggie. The farmer will write his memoirs, which will probably be serialized in this column. Pure Brewed From God's Country . . On tap at Union Square THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10. 19767 Unwanted pregnancy discussed , Editor's Dote: Ms. Pella is a ceunselor at Planned Parenthood in Kenosha. by Beverly Noble Pella • Saves gas (up to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25,OOO-mlle 011c~ange) • Eases sub-zero starts (-50·F. pour .pOint) • Saves oil RICK BENTSON your AMS/OIL doolor 639-4067 Competition traceptive") Are certain positions better for preventing pregnancy? -No, but certain positions might be better for encouraging pregnancy, such as when the penis is inside the vagina. .can you get pregnant if you don't have an orgasm? Yes. Orgasms are irrelevant to conception. Can you get pregnant the first time you have sex? YES. Two weeks from now, Iwould like to use this column to answer your questions about sex, birth control, Planned Parenthood, or anything rela ted to thes e. Students may write questions on a piece of paper and deposit them in the Ranger box sitting on the desk at the Information KiDsk located • in the lower level of Main Place. Anonymity is assured. The Educational Communications Board of Wisconsin is sponsoring a radio drama script writing competition this winter . Cash awards of $200, '100 and $50, which have been provided by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, will be granted for the top three haH-hour dramas submitted by Wisconsin residents. Scripts must be submitted to ECB by January 31, 1977. PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES STARTING MONDAY, NOV. 15 lje (@llae <lrnffee. 1Kriugle .Aula iJagtl mabIe Featuring FRESH HOT KRINGLE & ASSORTED BAGELS MAIN CONCOURSE· CLASSROOM BLDG 7:30 . 10:30 A.M. DEEP FRIED' MUSHROOMS EAT 'EM AS A SNACK OR WITH YOUR MEAL FANTASTICIII 65~ UNION DINING ROOM & UNION SQUARE NOVEMBER 11 • 20 fffwcial g;~ on. enWte fftod/ Records, Cossettes, 8-'rrocks, Lowest Prices in RACINE .4ICC(/ 1'·.4Ic l'~.4Ic A1f~", • STEREO'S F0R aorns AND CAR! Hours; 10 to Q dculy 10 to ,5:30 Sot 11 to 5 Sunday Greenrldge Ploza Spong St. & N~umQn Rd West of Highwo.y 31 Telephone 634-2301 REmEmBERI Sound So.vings o.t SOUND GALLERY! THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10, 1976 7 Unwanted pregnancy discussed Competition Editor's note: Ms. Pella is a counselor at Planned Parenthood in Kenosha. by Beverly Noble Pella In past articles I have discussed female orgasm. There ~ another problem that females, and males deal with very often, and that is the myths that surround possible pregnancy. So far this year I have seen over 400 women for pregnancy testing, and more than 90 percent of them did not want to be.pregnant. Most of them were not using any method of contraception. Some were using very poor methods. A few were using good methods of birth control, but some had misused them. , What are the reasons for this obvious denial of the facts of life? They are numero~d varied. Here are some examples: 1) It won't happen to me. NO COMMENT. 2) We didn't do it very often (or only once). · Answer: Russian Roulette. 3) He always pulled out in time. Answer: Useless. Withdrawal is based on the idea that if the male doesn't ejaculate inside the woman, she can't get pregnant. Problem: every male has secretions that come out prior to ejaculation and these secretions contain sperm, and in fact may contain a higher concentration of sperm. Withdrawal is usually too late. 4) We only did it during my safe time. Answer: The rhythm method is a lot more than just guesswork. It takes six to twelve months of record keeping, following specific instructions to figure out your rhythm method. And even if properly done, our bodies are not always so predictable.Some people may even produce an egg during menstruation. It is not common, but people have gotten pregnant during their period.Some people might produce an egg twice during once cycle. Sperm can live up to 3 days so you could have intercourse one ~Y and get pregnant two days later. Unfortunately our cycles are also easily affected by such things as illness, travelU1g and stress. . 5) I didn't think I could get birth control withol!t my parents finding out. Answer: You can. The services of Planned Parenthood are very confidential, and so,are those of many private doctors. 6) We didn't plan it, it just happened. Answer: That is a complete denial of your self as a human being with sexual desires and needs. It is a fact that mqst single women have been having intercouse .for three months or more before they seek contraception. That "happening" has been planned in your head for a long time. While you might not have known exactly when it would happen, it is irresponsible to say you didn't even know that it might. Which is going to hurt you more in the long run? Saying that you ~ant to be sexually active and want to be responsible for your actions? Or denying your sexuality and eventually getting pregnant? Seems to me that the first choice shows a lot more maturity and caring for one's self as well as the other oeoole involved. 7) I knew that if I got pregnant I could get an abortion. Answer: Maybe you can get an abortion, both safely and legally, but no one is going to give you one for free. They cost anywhere from $150 to $450 or more. And why on earth would you want to put yourself through a surgical procedure. involving anesthesia, when it could have prevented with a lot less expense? . Every method of birth control available is safer than a pregnancy 1s to your body. That shoots down the old argument that you didn't want to use the pill because of the risks, and besides, there are other effective methods available to you. 8) But I douched right after it. , . Answer: Douching is not a method of birth control. If anything, douching pushes the sperm upwards and gets them there faster. 9) (in tears) But we didn't really do it, he just came outside of me. Answer: Those little sperm are very good sw~ers, and if they are put near the vaginal opening, they may swim on in. 10) I thought it would be OK, I only missed one pill. Answer: If you miss a pill for more than 24 hours, your hormone level coUld drop low enough for you to release an egg, and you could get pregnant. . And here are some of the frequently asked questions about pregnancy: What are the most effective methods of birth control? No. 1 abstinence (not having intercours~) No. 2. steruization (male vasectomy, female -tubal ligation) No. 3 oral contraception (the pill) ,, No. 4 the IUD (intra-ut<'rine device) No. 5 the diaphragm (with a contracepti:ve cream) . No. 6 condoms ( when used with foam, almost as good as the pill) No. 7 rhythm, foam, creams, jellie (must be labeled "con- • Saves gas (up to 25%) • Saves wear • Saves maintenance (25,000-mile oil c~ange) • Eases sub-zero starts (-60°F. pour .pomt) • saves oil RICK BENTSON your AMS/OIL dealer 639-4067 traceptive'') , The Educational ComAre certain positions better for preventing pregnancy? -No, but certain positions might be better for encouraging pregnancy, such as when the penis is inside the vagina . munications Board of Wisconsin is sponsoring a radio drama script writing competition this winter. ·Can you get pregnant if you don't have an orgasm? Yes. Orgasms are irrelevant to conception. Can you get pregnant the first time you have sex? YES. Two weeks from now, I would like to use this column to answer your questions about sex, birth control, Planned Parenthood, or anything related to these . Students may write questions on a piece of paper and deposit them in the Ranger box sitting on the desk at the Information Kiosk located in the lower level of Main Place. Anonymity is assured. PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES Cash awards of $200, $100 and $50, which have been provided by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, will be granted for the top three half-hour dramas submitted by Wisconsin residents. Scripts must be submitted to ECB by January 31, 1977. STARTING MONDAY, NOV. 15 ft ®lht QLnfftt, 1Kringlt l\nh iBagtl Wable Featuring FRESH HOT KRINGLE & ASSORTED BAGELS MAIN CONCOURSE - CLASSROOM BLDG 7 :30 - 10:30 A.M . DEEP FRIED-MUSHROOMS EAT 'EM AS A SNACK OR WITH YOUR MEAL FANTASTICIII 65~ UNION DINING ROOM & UNION SQUARE NOVEMBER 11 - 20 f7/wcial [!/J~ ~ ~ fJJ/od.l • R.ecords, Cossettes, 8-~:T rocks, Lowest Prices in RACINE - . A1ee<, ,-~Ale ''"Ate Al~AI, STEREO'S FOR HOmE AND CARI REmEmBER! Sound Sovings ot SOUND GALLERY! Hours· 10 to Q da,ly 10 to 5 ,30 Sat. 11 to 5 SuAdoy Greenridge Plozo Sp,,ng St & eumo" Rd West of H,ghwoy 31 Telephone 634-230 l 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10, 1976 -"i • ).Soccer 'team WIns .._.-------- / I I tfeLEADER~ DOWNTOWN/KENOSHA - for men a~d ELMWOOD PLAZA/RACINE - for men women 1\ 1\ ~ '\ ,/, / ~ 'j ~ 'I '/ One of the Mi •• est's Most Complete. SPORTING' GOODS DEALERS ",,,,, II FREE ""11l1 niilNf}I1, ~ [}arID!F1ir§ !:~~'fj'~rFl 14TH. AVENUE AT 62ND. STREET KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140 WiN ..... The Album of Your Choice. liP Have You Turned Us on Lately? by Jean Tenula . Parkside will meet Minnesota's representative in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics regional tournament over the weekend, after they won the . District 14 Championships Saturday. The Rangers beat UWPlatteville, 4-0. Platteville had gotten past Lakeland Friday in the 'first round. "We totally dominated the game. I can't say enough about the team's performance. They knew wbat they had to do and were just outstanding," said Coach Hal Henderson. Parkside outshot Platteville 38-' 6 and Platteville made only two shots in the whole first half. The score could have been more lopsided with the- efforts of Platteville's goalie, Jeff Dybdahl, who had 20 saves. Andy Gutierrez started the match off with a corner kick to \ score at 1:09 mark. He was assisted by Jack Landwehr. Niall .Power also scored on a corner kick, with ,3 'pass from Mike Boyajian, . Deech Ismaili scored Parkside's last two goals with assists from Earl' Campbell and Boyajiam. Parkside dropped a 1-0 match to Lake Forest CQllege November 2; which brings thei; record to. 7-&-2.This is the most wins by a Parkside squad and the first lime Parkside had finished over the .500 mark in the regular season. " Runners to host championships by Jean Tenula Parkside will host the NAJA District 14 Championships at 11 a.m. Saturday. Parkside was also the site of the eighth annual U.S. Track and Field Federation Men's MidAmerican and Women's National Cross Country Championships over the weekend. . Over 600 runners participated in 10 different races, including the women's national, which was won by UW-Madison's A team with 17 points. Kim Merrill finished second in the race with Peg Neppel of Iowa Slate winning in 16:39.9 for the three miles. Brenda Webb of Wright Slate was third. The men's. Mid-American was won by Illinois with 30 points. Chicago Track Club, who finished second with 45, has won the meet for the past seven times . Parkside's A team was third with 55 points and Parkside's 3 team. Letters awarded Parkside _Golf Coach Steve Stephens has named seven letterwinners for the 1976 season. Winning letters are as follows: juniors Steve Christensen of Racine (Park) and Mark Kuyawa of Kenosha (Tremper); sophomore Ray Zuzinec of Kenosha (Tremper); and fresh, men Gary Paskiewicz of Kenosba (Bradford), Rick Pedersen of . Racine (Park), Tim Rouse of South Milwaukee (Hamilton). Parkside finished sixth in the recent NAIA District 14 golf tournament, There will be no spring golf season at UW-P. in . 1977 since most state schools have switched to the fall schedule. Women's volleyball enters championships the PaJety! GEORGE'S BAR FEATURING. TRIP 2319 - 63rd St. 8:30 p.m , - 12:30 pvm , SAT., NOV. 13th The Ranger women's volleyball team will enter tournament competition at the WWIAC Championships Friday and Saturday. Parkside defeated Illinois Wesleyan last Friday 15-9, 15-6 from - and lost to North Central 6-15, 16- 14"and 7-15 in the double dual. The Rangers met Illinois State and Northern Illinois at DeKalb, 'Illinois Saturday and hosted Chicago State, Lewis and Carthage Tuesday evening. . over , to was sixth with 148. Bruce Fischer of the Chicago Track Club won the meet in 25 minutes, 20.2 seconds, followed by Gary Mumaw of Illinois. - Races were also run for boys i8 and under, 15 and under, and 12 and under; for girls 10 and under and 11 to 13; National Vets, men and women; and Men's National Masters. Chuck Bradley of the Kenosha Lakeshore Olympians won the National Vets in 16:16.9 for the three miles. Swim team to·compete The women's swim team will compete in the WWJAC Championships at UW-Whitewater Friday at 2 p.m, and Saturday at 10 a.m. The Rangers will be led by Mary Beth Leitch, who set two new school records and won two firsts in the team's last dual meet against Whitewater last Friday. Parkside lost to' the visiting . Warhawks, 86-28. Leitch took firsts in the '100 back with a record-breaking time of 1: 16.37and the 50 back in 34.869 seconds to set the new record. , 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER November 10, 1976 I I I ~ . j · Soccer learn wins -- by Jean Tenuta Parkside will meet Minnesota's representative in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics regional tournament over the weekend, after they won the District 14 Championships Saturday. · The Rangers beat UWPlatteville, 4-0. Platteville had gotten past Lakeland Friday in the ·first round. "We totally dominated the game. I can't say enough ;ibout the team's performance. They knew what they had to do and were just outstanding," said Coach Hal Henderson. Parkside outshot Platteville 38-' 6 and Platteville made only two shots in the whole first half. · The score could have been mor.e lopsided with the- efforts of Platteville's goalie, Jeff Dybdahl, who had 20 saves. Andy Gutierrez started the match off with a corner kick to score at 1:09 mark. He was assisted by J~ck u~dwehr. Niall Power also scored on a corner kick, with a pass from Mike Boy_ajian. · ' Deech Ismaili scored Parkside's last two goals with assists from Earl Campbell and Boyajiam. Parkside dropped a 1-0 match to Lake Forest Cqlleg_e, November 2; which brings their record to 7-6-2. This is the most wins by a Parkside squad and the first time Parkside had finished over the .500 mark in the regular season. .......... ... , .. , .... ~. ,,. . .,,, .. Runners to host cha1npionships tieLEADER~ by Jean Tenuta Parkside will host the NAIA District 14 Championships at 11 a.m. Saturday. Parkside was also the site of the eighth annual U.S. Track and Field Federation Men's MidAmerican and Women's National Cross Country Championships DOWNTOWN/KENOSHA - for men a~d women over the weekend. won by UW-Madison's A team with 17 points. Kim Merritt finished second in the race with Peg Neppel of Iowa State winning in 16:39.9 for the three miles. Brenda Webb of Wright State was third. was sixth with 148. Bruce Fischer of the Chicago Track Club won the meet in 25 minutes, 20.2 seconds, followed by Gary Mumaw of Illinois. . ELMWOOD PLAZA/RACINE - for men Over 600 runners participated -----------------------.J in 10 different races, including th_e women's national, which was The men's. Mid-American was won by Illinois with 30 points. Chicago Track Club, who finished second with 45, has won the meet for the past seven times. Parkside'sA team was third with 55 points and Parkside's 3 team Races were also run for boys 18 and under, 15 and under, and 12 and under; for girls 10 and under and 11 to 13; National Vets, men and women; and Men's National Masters. Chuck Bradley of the Kenosha Lakeshore Olympians won the National Vets in 16 :'16.9 for the three miles. One of the Midwest's Most Complete. SPORTING· GOODS DEALERS Pl,111f ol FREE P•rkl111 fftllWtln· ~f}aml$1ir§ ~~\M,r~~ WIN ..... The Album of Your Choice. 95. llP Have You Turned Us on Lately? Letters awarded Parkside Golf Coach Steve Stephens has named seven letterwinners for the 1976 season. Winning letters are as follows: juniors Steve Christensen of Racine (Park) and Mark Kuyawa of Kenosha (Tremper); sophomore Ray Zuzinec of Kenosha (Tremper) ; and freshmen Gary Paskiewicz of Kenosha (Bradford), Rick Pedersen of Racine (Park), Tim Rouse of South Milwaukee (Hamilton). Parkside finished sixth in the recent NAIA District 14 golf tourname:1t. There will be no spring golf season at UW-P. in 1977 since most state schools have switched to the fall schedule. Women's volleyball ·enters championships The Ranger women's volleyball team will enter tournament competition at the WWIAC Championships Friday and Saturday. Parkside defeated Illinois Wesleyan last Friday 15-9, 15-6 and lost to North Central 6-15, 16- 14,. and 7-15 in the double dual. The Rangers met Illinois State and Northern Illinois at DeKalb, · Illinois Saturday and hosted Chicago State, Lewis and Carthage Tuesday evening. Swim team to compete The women's swim team will compete in the WWIAC Championships at UW-Whitewater Friday at 2 p.m. and Saturday at 10 a .m. The Rangers will be led by Mary Beth Leitch, who set two new school retords and won two firsts in the team's last dual meet against Whitewater last Friday. Parkside lost to the visiting Warhawks, 86-28. Leitch took firsts in the 100 back with a record-breaking time of 1: 16.37 and the 50 back in 34.869 seconds to set the new record. . ~ ~e-w cat 1 . . --~· llt-o~~~ ' o11 over to the Pai-ty ! GEORGE'S BAR FEATURING TRIP 2319 - 63rd St. 8:30 p.m. - 12:30 p .. m. SAT., NOV. 13th 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 5, issue 9, November 10, 1976 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-11-10 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UW-Parkside Language A language of the resource English affirmative action joseph atwell parkside student government association (PSGA) poetry readings https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/31831e7e891629030c0045b4b2f89fa2.pdf 8f475d87933d12267bea2cdbabf61c6e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 4, issue 31 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Echelbarger transfers Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER May 12, 1976 ,. Reflects on past Echelha:i-ger traDsf ers by Cathy Brnak Jewel Echelbarger, associate dean of students, has accepted the position of dean of student services at Central Wyoming College. Echelbarger came to-Parkside in 1968 as a member of the student affairs staff. She has served as a counselor, the coordinator of counseling services, a foreign student 'advisor, and an orientation counselor. Echelbarger said she enjoys the chance to work with persons of a different culture and ethnic backgrounds, having previously spent two years in the Peace Corps based in Cameroon, West Africa, and while working on her master's degree at Ohio State, she coordinated exchange programs with Japanese colleges. In 1972, she was named assistant dean of students, and in 1974, she was appointed to the position of associate dean of students. While at Parkside, she said s1'e's had a particular interest in adult students, veterans, and minorities. Echelbarger is best known for giving structure to student services and her work with student groups. Her efforts in conjunction with those of Allen Dearborn !}ave been instrumental in expanding the counseling services into areas designed to suit the students' needs. This included development of the areas of career counseling, adult student programs, veterans services, health services and housing. Echelbarger said that she wants to "see the staff goals set for next year," so student services will be operating smoothly when her successor is chosen. She plans to be here through the June orientation sessions and hopefully during the planning of the physical movement of the counseling services up to the main complex. Echelbarger believes that development of these areas has allowed the counseling staff "the breadth to relate to all students." Echelbarger has seen Parkside develop physically and academically to serve the students. In the future she hopes there will be further specialization within student services through the formation of specific departments to service adult students and veterans. She also hopes the counseling staff will continue to be a representative reflection of the student body by utilizing the resources of such people as Shirley Schmerling, Ken Oberbruner, Connie Berg, Abisola Gallagher, Cliff Johnson, and John Rodgers who can use their skills to counsel students concerning all types of problems including those not strictly in the academic area. She believes counseling must be separate from structured academic programs in order to give counselors the freedom to aid students with nonacademic problems. With regard to student groups, Echelbarger has been involved with formation or advising of almost every group on campus. She has served as a formal advisor for student government as well as informally working with other groups, such as Ranger, Vets Club, Magic Visage Organization, and others. Echelbarger feels that her experiences at Parkside will facilitate her transition to her new position in Wyoming, as this new position will involve the supervision of several departments such as admissions, registration, student records, counseling, financial aids, student activities, housing, the child care center, .residence halls, library, and meclia Echelbarger, who has visited countless other colleges and universities is greatly impressed with the archite~tural beauty of Parkside and its impressive setting. It has been her "personal pledge to keep the quality of student services up to that of the buildings." center. . Allen Dearborn, assistant chancellor for Student Services, commented that Echelbarger " is a tireless worker and has shown professional growth in the administrative area ." He stated he was pleased to recommend her for the promotions she has receiveg, She views her new position as more than a step up in the world, as the school is located on the edge of a Shoshone and Arapaho Indian reservation. Dearborn said that he and Echelbarger came to Parkside in 1968 and have gone through some "tough periods of growth" at the University. Dearborn is sorry to see a fellow worker leave but is happy for her. personal achievement and advancement. Affirinative action office reCOllllllended for elilllination I by Bruce Wagner Although the 1976-77 budget has been submitted to Central Administration, members of the Budget Priorities Advisory Committee brought the administration-physical plant subcommittee report before that body last. Wednesday. The major topic of discussion was the possible future elimination of the full time affirmative action officer. Affirmative action Joseph Attwell, special assistant to the Chancellor for affirmative action, was disgusted with the recommendation made by the subcommittee, which was represented by Ronald Gatterdam, associate professor of Mathematics. Attwell said that the elimination of the office would mean that the affirmative action program would be adversely affected. Attwell stated that the University is still in a preaffirmative action. state and that administrators have "blurred vision when confro~ted with affirmative action." Changing the · program by having the "on-line" professionals responsible for the affirmative action procedures, Attwell stated, would assign affirmative action to oblivion. Gatterdam's response to this situation was that they were not eliminating affirmative action, but placing the ultimate responsibility where it belonged, on the "firing-line" hiring officers-administrators. Faculty member concerned Carol Saffiotti, lecturer in English and Mary Johnson, assistant professor of Philosophy, were also concerned with the elimination. Saffiotti stated that any elimination of the affirmative action program may gravely affect the future of this university. According to the GatterdamKeehn report, the Chancellor is strongly committed to affirmative action and has instituted "a close tight scrutiny of all contemplated hiring, promotional and merit actions to ensure a responsible, equitable solution of the problem." Bauer speaks Vice Chancellor ·Otto Bauer spoke in def P'1"" of prPvions affirmative action on campus saying that there are now two minority faculty members on the tenure track, where as before, there were none. .,. He also stated that there were places to go for grievances about_ hiring on campus. Bauer cited the University Committee, the employee relations committee, and the Chancellor's assistants, Rita Tallent, and Joe Attwell as places where grievances could be told. It was revealed that there was to be no cut in the affirmative action officer's operating budget for the '76-'77 school year with the exception of one employee, who had been working in the office part-time. The committee added to their report a statement that no change be made in the area without checking to see if it would affect the goals of the affirmative action program. Deferred tuition plan , ' In other committee action, the administration-physical plant subcommittee recommended an interest charge for users · of the deferred tuition plan. According to Ervin Zuelhke, assistant chancellor for administration, the University has been circumventing Central Administration on this for some - time, and in the future, the Central _Administration people mfght cancel this policy. Peter Martin, associate professor of English stated that they shoulq_ keep the current continued on paqe 1 Jewel Echelbarger ''The End'' scheduled • by Terr.L Gayhart "The End," like a period punctuating the end of a sentence, puts the finishing touch on another year at Parkside. The event kicksoff on Saturday, May 22, with taped music and the Monty Python movie, "And Now For Something · Compl~tely Different," from 6:30 to 8:30. At 8: 30, Memphis -Beck and the Pall City Ramblers return for , an6ther-engagenient at The Encl, displaying their expertise in blues and bluegrass music. Admission on Saturday is one dollar for students and two dollars for the general public. The festivities on Sunday begin at noon and include two Parkside singing . groups, . Tony Roland, Chris Inloes, and Mark and Marv. the UW-P Jazz Band, and the Monty Python movie are free until 5:30. After the tent closes for halfhour in cleanup, Suds, a pop-rock band, plays from 6:00 to 8:45. Shotgun, a black disco band complete with ·choreography, finishes off the evening. Admission for Sunday is two dollars for UW-P students and three dollars for the general public. .. ,This , will~ be the 8th annual '.'Eno': and the last one to be held nea~ the Student Activities Building. Tony Totero, coordinator of student programming, emphasized the uniqueness of "the End," commenting that it is the only celebration of its kind in the country. Rudy Lienau, outgoing president of Parkside Activities Board, states it's Parkside's only tradition. Man and industry con£ erence held • by Dave Halmo This pas! weekend Parkside sponsored a conference dealing with man and mdusf.Jiy. The focus of the conference dealt with "understanding how to improve industrial relations where there is a culturally diverse-work force and the ways in which the needs of a cult~ally diverse work force can be mutuaily adjusted with the reqwrements of industrial manufacturing." The conference brought together workers, managers, and social scientists from across the country with first hand experience in such industrial situations to present their i<feas and discuss them. The keynote speaker of the conference, Professor Van Zandt, university of Texas-Dallas, opened the two day series of sessions with Friday evening address concerning the issue of cross cultural communication in industry. Citing examples of cultural differences and communication problems in New Guinea and Japan ( where he himself was raised and served _as the Senior Officer of International Telephone and Telegraph Far East and Pacific. President of American Chamber of Commerce, an? Director of International Marketing Council), ·Dr. van Zandt pomted out ot the audience that "technology can be changed much easier than the abstract ideas of a culture." "One can go from the neolithic society to the twentieth century in about three weeks," Van Zandt stated, "but the abstract ideas are much harder to change: "Once the nat!ves of New Guinea make enough money to fulfill their needs they go back into the jungle. The abstract idea of disciplined work habits are hard to trans_mit to a primitive culture.•· "We live in a money-based culture where the emphasis is on saving," Van Zandt continued, "but to teach people in a primitive society to save is a hard thing to do because so many of lhe material things in their culture are perishable." In the _case of Far Eastern countries, Dr. Van Zandt maintained that ~ IJf/ The Parksid ~rr~· . RANGER THE PARKSIDE RANGER May 12, 1,16 3 Attwell refu e information , --EDlTORIAL/OPINION Affirmative action • • • • gets negative reaction / -,; I I Some women faculty have been malting noise about how affirmative - action at Parkside has been working in its relation to women. Right now there are at east two charges of discrimination against Parkside one of whic~ will probably end up in Federal Court. ' A new twist was added to the. situation last Wednesday when the Budget Priorities Advisory Committee accepted a proposal to abolish the affirmative action office as soon as possible. They recommended support for the 1976-77 school year, but contended that a full-time af_firmative action officer is, not justified and suggested. that other administrative staff be responsible for the program. Attempts were made by Ranger to obtain statistics pertinent to the women's issue, but as ,with most other information, its difficult to get , data dealing with affirmative action. The Chancellor's office and Joe _ Attwell refused to le\ Ranger see a report submitted by Attwell last Jal!uary. Attwell refused to let us see another report (the EE~) which is required by the Federal governmeni. When telephoned Attwell refused to disclose any information whatsoever saying, "I don't care to discuss anything _with Ranger." He said that he had previously been treated unfairly by Ranger and ended the discussion with an untimely click of the receiver. Later, when a faculty member requested that he give us the in- • formation, Attwell said that he had ~en "misrepresented" by fuu)ger. Judging from his manner of dealing with students it could be postulated that misrepresenting Attwell could very well be doing him a favor. It seems ironic that Attwell himself had complained at the budget priorities meeting that.he had an extremely difficult time trying to get data at Parkside for his affirmative action report. The following information (see box) on women's status at Parkside was compiled from a current list of full-time faculty members and a -report done by Mary Johnson,, assistant professor of Philosophy, in the fall of 1975. (Minorities are not included.since it is rather. difficult to ascertain a person's heritage solely by their name.) . As fan be seen, the status of women faculty and administrators falls far below that of men at Parkside. Added to this is the recommendation of the Budget Priorities Committee to do away with the affirmative action office, and to hold those on the "firing line" responsible to see that the program is carried out. This move is hard to figure given the following series of events. 1) On September 24th Chancellor Guskin expressed his view that FACULTY -Only about 14 percent of the full time faculty are women while it's been estimated that over half of the ad hoes (part time teachers brought in for specific classes) are female. -Of the 25 full time faculty women, 5 will be leaving before next fall. - There are 6 faculty women who are tenured as compared to an estimated 75 of the male faculty mem~rs. -Only 1 of the tenured women is a fuU professor as compared to approximately 75 of the men. . · -Excluding tenured women and those who will be leaving, there are 9 faculty women on the tenure track. This include~ 3 members who , - -----·-- - --~ \ j ... - Students · praised by officer affirmative action is to be one of the major focal points of his administration, saying, "Minoirities and women need models." 2) On March 31st a group of faculty women expressed their Chancellor when he said that he would temporarily monitor the hiring process himself rather than appoint the task force which they had requested. '3) On May 5th the Budget and Priorities Committee cant out with the previously mentioned proposal citing Gumtin's strong committment and his desire to have line officers responsible for affirmative action as justification for abolishing the affirmative action office. Women and minority group members not on the committee but who attended the meeting stated their disapproval. Guslrin was unavailable for comment. It seems odd that the Chancellor would act contrary to the wishes expressed by the very groups of people which he hQped to benefit by increased affirmative action. It also seems strange that the Budget and Priorities Committee would cut the affirmative action office as a money saving measure. If, as they say, they don't wish to harm the program, then how can it be expected that other people will take over all functions of that office without demanding an increased salary. Also, as stated by Attwell, several discrimination suits would cost the university more than the maintenance of that office . . It could be speculated that destruction of this office is one way of getting rid of its occupant who may be held responsible by some, for the poor state of the program. This, however, should not be the case since Attwell is about due to retire and the office would most likely not be abolished until after that date. One other _possibility is that committee members saw that affirmative action was not working and just blindly sought to destroy the faulty machµiery. This is quite a likely possibility since it's the most irrational answer. When stupidity is involved, logical answers are not usually forthcoming . You don't destroy the machinery because it doesn't work right, you try to fix it. The proposed policy of scattering the responsibility for affirmative action sounds suspiciously like what was happening - before there were laws on the subject. • Either one person holds responsibility for the functions of that office or affirmative action is bound to be lost in the ensuing shuffle. Meanwhile the outlook for true affirmative action looks bleak. were just recently promoted. . -It appears at the present time that there will be no full time women faculty in the new social science division next fall. ADMINISTRATION -Only 12 percent of the present administrators are women. -Of the 4 female administrators, 1 wm be leaving and 1 will be working on a part time basis. -Two of the female administrators hold .staff rather than line positions. A staff position is characterized by lower pay and less responsibility with no other employees reporting to a person in that 'lOSitiO" ,. Man anll industry optimistic debut To the Editor: Two weekends agJ I had the experience of attending . a program which I hope will continue to occur here at Parkside. The program was the of this. nature. I hope these kinds of ventures ventures will continue in the future. DaveHalmo To the Editor: I would like to express my llersonal thanks and gratitude to a1tof the students that had come forth, as witnesses to the stabbing of Professor Bell on April 6, 1976 here at U.W.Parkside. The old and too often said or thought "MYTH" "I'm not going tp get inv<1lved" ·has beei:i put by the wayside by the exeplplary performance of these students. I sincerely hope these same students continue through life becoming involved, proving that they are the type of citizens th~t have and will continue to make our country the proudest in the world, to where one wants to live generation after. generatiorr. that came forth making me proud of them, proud of having spent over twenty years in the Army hoping to.keep their type free, and proud to have been and to be a Police Office here at Parkside since 1970. · ·confernece on Man and Industry and was indeed a unique and beneficial learning experience for myself as well as others, I'm sure. It gave me a chance to talk to some good friends, former instructors, and other social scientists who left me with new knowledge in th& two days' time. Despite a lack of interest on the part of Parkside students and faculty , especially from the Business Management Department, the conference was a success in presenting the issures dealing with the - interactions between management and culturally diverse work-forces. Dr. ·Richard Stoffle, Chancellor Guskin and the University, should be commended for their efforts in putting on a conference Appreciation expressed To the Editor: On Sunday, May 3, a reception was held here at Parkside to honor Phil and Esther Burnett. Unfortunately, I was out of town that day and could not attend, so I would like to , take this opportunity to express my deep appreciation for all these two fine people have done for me. and all their students. They have always found a way to recognize and treat each s~dent as an individual, not just a name on the class roster. !wish them continued happiness and the best of luck. It is my belief that' without their · help the individual would not of been apprehended as soon as he had been. It ma!;:es me proud to be a Police Officer at ' Parkside knowing tha, we have here, the IYpe citizens all can be proudo f. ~ey showed their concern for ellow humans. by the way' they ~cled, which can and should be a esson for all to follow. I feel that the world we live in belongs equally to everyone, that no one can or • should close or seperate themselves from the rest permanent.ly. . Again as the arresting Officer, thanks to the wonderful students . With these type students and citizens, I know . that U.W.Parkside will continue to grow to be gne· or ·even the best Campus in our State. Ernest Zuberbuehler Police Officer Mary Bodi • 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER May 12, 1976 University change. taking' place ~. . . 'J' . by PbD Hermann About lbe only thing Parkside.students can be sure of at Par~de is lbat they can't be sure of anything, but enough of the rhetonc '. In almost every major facet of lbis university, some rapid and unnerving change is taking place. The Communications department is trying to decide whether or not lbey can survive here. The pra~tice of their hiring teacber~ f,!," ~e year and then giving lbem -thelr release has students majoring in communications wondering what in lbe hell they are doing bere. Students cannot figure out why teachers are hired just to fill lbe need for one year and then are gone. This practice doesn't make for acceptable student-faculty relationships. In a field like cornrn"unications, students should have consistent input from experienced faculty as to job opportunities, student video projects or just plain good advice. Ad hoes and one year contract teachers cannot in any way fill this need, nor can lbey help to stabilize lbe existing programs. Chancellor Guskin has taken steps to alleviate lbis problem. He has asked the-Academic Planning Council to set up a task force group to study lbe various problems of lbe communications department. . HopefuDy lbe group can find ways to stabilize lbe program but until lbat time students will have to do just what they have been doing, hurry up and wait. The counseling department Is also undergoing structural changes. The first aooarent casualty of this action is lbe resigning of. Jewel Echelbarger; sbe is leaving to accept a similar position at th~ Vniv. of \ . wyoming: In.my opinion, Echelbarger was one of lbe most capable student advisors here at UWP, but she wouldn't stay here. I can assure Parkside students that she will not be lbe only capable person leaving. Parkside students now have some hope tbat lbey can sit for the CPA exam. Maheesh Jain has been assured by a responsible member of the state senate that lbe present law will be changed, great if it happens. Parkside students are used to being led on and lben disa ppointed. Jain must be commended however for his efforts to help all business students. 8MI is in desparate need of some good news and this could lift the moral of the entire schooL • Finally just a word about that STUPID new student union building. Parkside is rapidly gaining the reputation as a party school," (for lbe older members of the faculty this means, all play, no work). And the new student union is certainly a monument to that ideaL A bowling alley, a theater and a bar; come on we thought this was a university, not downtown Racine. As for lbe students, well you asked for it, just think about how much . (\In you're going to have next year, don't even tJiink a.bout lb: raise of $32 in your annual tuition fees or the proposed raise in parking rates. In four or five years Parkside may want to become a school that is known for something other then great basketball and super parties, and they will have to live down this reputation, But current Parkside students, don't worry, in four or five years and $2000 later, you'll have graduated. ThinJ<about that when you apply for a job against olber university graduates. You are the ones who will suffer and say "Gosh I should have gone to Carlbage.' ' • Parksiders ranked by Jeffrey J. Swencki I first encountered this listing while in the Marine Corps. It listed officers by their ranks and distinguishing characteristics, Now back in college life I have noticed many similarities and feel it is my duty to inform incoming freshmen and transfer students on how to identify Parkside personneL ' . \JISCOUNr .~=til I!D!"'!"b!u;,e~d!bv!Y!om!o~",!!!!! Viscount Aerospace Bikes are here! !! Stop in and see the new "Flying Machines" from Britain: The PARKSIDE RANGER CHANCELLOR: Leaps tall buildings in a single bound, more powerful than a locomotive, faster than a speeding bullet, walks on water, dictates policy to God. , DEPARTMENT HEAD: Leaps short buildings in a single bound, more powerful than a switch engine, . just as fast as a speeding bullet, walks on water if the sea is cairn, talks with God. PROFESSOR: Leaps short buildings wilb a running start and favorable wind, almost as powerful as a switch engine, loses race with speeding bullet, walks on indoor swimming pool,. talks with God if special request is approved. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR: Barely clears quonset hut, loses tug of war wilb switch engine can fire speeding bullet, swims well, is occasionally addressed by God. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR: Makes marks on walls when trying to leap buildings, , • - gets run over by locomotive, . sometimes can han\Ue gun without inflicting self injury, treads water, talks to animals. ADVISOR-cOUNSELOR: Climbs walls continuaDy', rides the rails, . plays Russian roulette and loses, .recognizes locomotives two out of lbree times continUed on page 1 ' r • Built in the British tradition, distributed by Yamaha • Hand brazed alloy Is-ames • Cortes-lese cranks - • Lightweight(heavier model i. only 24 lb•. 13 oe.] _ Stop in and "weigh" . the advantages. You'll go with Viscount. The Parkside Ranger is wrI nd edited by the students 01 niversity of Wisconsin ..Par ho are solely responsible for ditorial policy and conlent pinions expressed are. D ecessarily representative. hose held hy the students acuity, or administration of UW arkside. Editorial and Bus 53-2287; Newsroom 553-2295 • DITOR-IN-eHIEF: ipsma EWS AND PRODUCTIO OORDINATOR: Brace Wagn EWS DEPARTMENTS: .Administration-Policies: ick Anderson Student Groups-Speak Events: Terri Gayhart, Dian Carlson SMI: Dave Braadl FEATURE' EDITOR: Mic Anderson COpy EDITOR: Mike Terry SPORTS EDITOR: Thorn Aiell VISAGE EDITOR: .jeffrey j swencki BUSINESS MANAGER: Cal Brnak ADVERTISING MANAGER Jerry Ferch . HOTO EDITOR: Miehae epper WRITERS: Judy Trudrung Betsy Neu, Carol Arentz, Hermann, Bill Barke, ThooUl Hewz PHOTOGRAPHERS: Terr Gayhart, jeffrey j. sweneki FINE ARTS STAFF: jeffrey swencki, Thomas Heinz, T Gayhart, Michael Nepper Gordon Auto Parts, Inc. Racine, Wi. D;',lJlInl ItJ SIlIi,nll P~one 632-8841 1230 lathrop /We. Phone 637-8882 1400 Milwaukee /We. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER May 12, 1976 / '• ' j University change taking· place ' / ...... . .. ' · by Phil Hermann About the only thing Parkside.students can be sure of at Parks~de is that they can't be sure of anything, but eno1,1gh of the rhetoric .. In ahnost every major facet of this university, some rapid and unnervmg . change is taking place. The Communications department is trying to decide whether or not they can survive here. The practice of their hiring teacher~ f~r o~e year and then giving them -their release has students ma1ormg m communications wondering what in the hell they are domg here. Students cannot figure out why teachers are hired just to fill the need for one year and then are gone. This practice doesn't make for acWyoming: In.my opinion, Echelbarger was. one ~f the- most capable student advisors here at UWP, but she wouldn't stay here. I can assure Parkside students that she will not be the only capable person leaving. Parkside students now have some hope that they can sit for the CPA exam. Maheesh Jain has been ass~ed by a responsiole member of the state senate that the present law will be changed, great if it happens. Parkside students are used to being led on and then disap:. pointed. Jain must be commended however for his .efforts to help all business students. SMI is in desparate need of some good news and this could lift the moral of the entire school. • Finally just a word about that STUPID new student union building. ceptable student-faculty relationships. In a field like commimi.cations, students should have consistent input from experienced faculty as to job opportunities, student video projects or just plain good advice. Ad hoes and one year contract teachers cannot in any way fill this need, nor can they help to stabilize the existing programs. Chancellor Guskin has taken steps to alleviate this problem. He has asked the-Academic Planning Council to set up a task force group to study the various problems of the communications department. . · Hopefully the group can find ways to stabilize the program but until that time students will have to do just what they have been doing, hurry up and wait. Parkside is rapidly gaining the reputation as a party school,'-' (for the older members of the faculty this means, all play, no work). And the new student union is certainly a monument to that ideal. A bowling alley, a theater and a bar.; come on we thought this was a university, not downtown Racine. As for the students, well you asked for it, just think about how much · flJn you're going to have next year, don't even think about the raise of $32 in your annual tuition fees or the proposed raise in parking rates. The counseling department lS also undergoing structural changes. In four or five years Parkside may want to become a school that is known for something other then great basketball. and super parties, and they will have to live down this reputatjon. But current Parkside students, don't wqrry, in four or five years and $2000 later, you'll have graduated. Thinj about that when you apply for a job against other university graduates. You are the ones who will suffer and say "Gosh I should have gone to Carthage.' ' The first apparent casualty of this action is the resigning of. Jewel Echelbarger; she is leaving·to accept a similar position at th~ Univ ~f ~ISCOUNr ~e~ Vi~;~";atlj~·~w;::;~ce Bikes are here!!! Stop ~n and see the new "Flying Machines" from Britain: • Built in the British tradition, distributed by Yamaha • Hand brazed alloy frames • Cotterless cranks · • Lightweight{heavier model is only 24 lbs. 13 oz.) _ Stop in and "weigh" r the advantages. You'll go with Viscount. "Also a complete liue of accessorie11 for your Vi.~t·o1mt." TOWN & COUNTRY BICYCLES 1647 Taylor Ave. Racine, WI 634-3009 7~~'7,m 7«d# ~, 1(/~ Live Entertainment Wed., May 12 - UNCLE SAM Fri., .May 14 - STILLWATER Sat., May 15 - STILLWATER Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun. May 26, 28, 29, 30 SASS Parksiders r·anked by Jeffrey J. Swencki · I first encountered this Ii.sting while in the Marine Corps. It listed officers by their ranks and distinguishing characteristics. Now back in college life I have noticed many similarities-;.nd feel it is my duty to inform incoming freshmen and transfer students on how to identify Parkside personnel. CHANCELLOR: Leaps tall buildings in a single bollOd, more powerful than a locomotive, faster than a speeding bullet, . walks on water, dictates policy to God. DEPARTMENT HEAD: Leaps short buildings in a single bound, more powerful than a switch engine, · just as fast as a speeding l;mllet, walks on water if the sea is calm, talks with God . . PROFESSOR: Leaps short buildings with a running start and favorable wind, ahnost as powerful as a switch engine, loses race with speeding bullet, walks on indoor swimming pool,. talks with God if special request is approved. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR: Bar:ely clears quonset hut, loses tug of war with switch engine can fire speeding bullet, swims well, is occasionally addressed by God. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR: Makes marks on walls when trying to leap buildings.., ' · ; gets r~ over by lo1 comotive, · sometimes can handle gun without inflicting self injury, treads water, talks to animals. ADVISOR-COUNSEWR: Climbs walls continually, rides the rails, . plays Russian roulette and loses, . recognizes locomotives two out of three times, continued· on page -7 , Gordon Auto Parts, inC~ Racine, Wi. l>i11ounf lo $f11ienll P~one 632-88411230 Lathrop Afe. Ph.one 637-8882 1400 Milwaukee "'1e. , The PARKSIDE RANGER The Parkside Ranger is writte nd edited by the students of th niversity of Wisconsin-Parksid ho are solely responsible for i di tori al · policy and content pinions expressed are_ no ecessarily representative o hose held by the students acuity, or administration of UW arkside. Editorial and Busines 53-2287; Newsroom 553-2295. DITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jeannin ipsma EWS AND PRODUCTIO OORDINATOR: Bruce Wagne EWS DEPARTMENTS: ·Administration-Policies: ick Anderson Student Groups-Speakers Events: Terri Gayhart, Dian Carlson SMI: Dave Brandt FEATURE EDITOR: Mic Anderson COPY EDITOR: Mike Terry SPORTS EDITOR: Thom Aiell VISAGE EDITOR: . jeffrey i swencki BUSINESS MANAGER: Cath Broak ADVERTISl!'JG MA~AGER: Jerry Ferch • HOTO EDITOR: Micbae Nepper WRITERS: Judy Trudrung Betsy Neu Carol Arentz, Ph' flermano, Bill Barke, Th~ma Heinz PHOTOGRJ\PHERS: Terr Gayhart, jeffrey j. swenclti . FINE ARTS STAFF: jeffrey J swencki, Thomas Heinz, Te Gayhart, Michael Nepper THE PARKJIDE RANGER AMy 12. 1'" 5 Man and industry-:-----:-"---- _ continued from page 2 . "In many Far Eastern companies. the practice of nepatism is common uu-ough all phases of organization. Thus •.these companies end up hifinIl not by qualification but by family relationships. However. in Taiwan. two Chinese partners of one business enterprise asked that AJDI'ricansdo the hiring of employees in order to-escape family and political pressures." Culturally differeot Van zand! also described the level of loyal descent: "If a Japanese gives an order to another Japanese. he knows that the order will be carried out in a certain manner; he is less sure if he gives the task to an American or other foreigner." s Van zandt concluded his address by pointing out that very few foreignmanagers and their families are trained in the manner which wouldenable them to successfuUy adapt to the new culture they are to ",ter into. . He then reminded the audience that "people. of other cultures may worklike you. but they don·t necessarily1hink like you:' The Saturday morning session began with case studies COllCerning Blacks. American Indians. and Japanese in industry. Harland Padfield. anthropologist from Oregon State University. and Roy Williams, Industrial Relations Counselor from Texas presented findings from a two-year project dealing with hard core black lDIemployment. Padfield suggested tbat the focus of the conference sbould have been on the "degree to which industrial systems serve. or fail'to serve, man ...not culture." ~ Job orientation The plant we studied. and otbers like it. had illegal- "?des of elimination on their applications. so blacks were ignored· even before they went in to apply for a job." Williams said. "Our program sought. 10 lookat the job first. then the man." . The program looked deliberately for perSons with arrest records. no experience and other lower class cultural traits and laid off workers already established within the plant. This action caused twofold conflict; in the plant. the'right to accesS to good jobs. and in the neighborhoods. the cbange in family roles. The project was rejected by organized labor. and Padfield and. WilliamS claimed tbat by hiring the hard core unemployed. there wouldbe many jobs eliminated such as police. probation officers. and welfare caseworkers. thus posing a thre~t to the majority population. They concluded by maintaining that "the system has to be changed. and improving the economic base in the black neighborhood is a T he right way to pour hl'L'r llC\'l'r change:-l. . Since the dawll of organi:l'd hrl'wlllg hack in ~0() A.D .. hn.'wmastl'rs have urgl,d discriminating drinkers to pour straight inrt\ the he;lll. anJ nlll intll a tilted Tl'l:l'ptal:le. Althtlllgh hlat:lnrly dcfi.lnt of ~;Icred l:'olkJ'iafl.:. tfaJi[i{)~l, t~e t,rigmal rnetho has the n1l'fltllfloUS 'h.h'antage p( rrodut"ing ,I St.';I!b'ctwl'l'n d1l' hC;ld and rhl' drink itself, (rapping t11l' clrhonation hL'!(l\\'. The hcl''t dllL'Sn't gtl flat. The l\1l'thoJ fl'lll,lins trUl'. \Vhl'n it nll1ll'S (ll pouti"l/.: hL'l'r, till' hrCWI11;lS[l'f:-' wcre right fwm the hl',l.,:illning. When it l::lll1e to m,lling heer, .'itl \\"a:-. Oly. Skill ;ll1d ingenuity just'cl1l'r he llnpro\"cd UptJl1. Stlllll' thillgs lll'\'Cf change, Olympia ncvcr will. C==c:. c:':" . 1i E~ o ~~ E o o ®I1X7~c0OA. .. Ik't.'rdt'H..~n·t b't.·(any I"N,-'ttl·r. . " [ o must." -' The second case which was dtsol" !~dealt wllb induIlry Amerl"",! Indian reservation. Dr. RIchard StGffIe 011 • and~rmg"""alwastosbowthet at Parkside. stated that the malo porpooe "onecaoSOClt[ , 01. .. === o, __ ww. industry m i"ural areas witbwterodlog ruraJ culture adluree ~ • Bia.... ~atIoa . Lawrence Tekala, a Zuni indian and ProductIon _ plant on the reservalilln sald, "It was good lbIt lbe ;;;;co:.: lbe have to leave the reservation to get wurt, buJ lbe _". .,1cId: understand or put up witb the euItural tralta of lbe Ioca1, IIlOlIl ef fective workers. Zuni and Navajo workers got off fw lnodlliuooi Anglo holidays. but ...... refused time olf fe.- lradiUImal z.l IDlI Navajo ceremonies." The plant subsequently closed down 00 the reaa vatlon, "Ww many unem~loYed. Both SlofOe and Tekala CllIlcluded, "Raw, vation-based mdustry can be successful If company lII8D8I_t 18 wiDing to work work with locals." The third case described a Japanese laclGry in rural W1acooIIo. John Van Willigen. anthropologist from the UniVersity 01 KeoIuc:qr and formerly from Parkside. presented the "family type" sitwItIoo of Japanese management and an American work force at the ICJk!ronuII factory in Walworth county. Other topics discussed at the conference included industry in LaUD America. Europe. and the closing of a company llCCOIIlOdalionwltIU a town In the eastern United States. Among the participants were Henry F Dobyns. scientific editor of the Indian Tribal Series. George Maddox, vice-president of AmerIcan Molors Corp .• and Julian Thomas. director of equal opportonify, minority relations at J. 1. Case Co. Opening Ibe door OverllU•.the. conference proved to be interesting and successful in "opening the door to these kinds of issues," as conference coordinator Ricbard StoffJe put it. "This conference enabled intensive discussion between two. groups of peOple-researchers and management-people who needed to and have wanted to talk to each other for some time." Stoffle said he hoped a conference of this nature could be held on an annual basis. A number of topical 'Video-tapes taken on dif~nt aspects of the conference will be avaiIabl~ in the Ubrary Learning Center. . . ChanceDor Alan Guskin aod George Maddox. vice-presideot in charge of production at American Motors, display their anticipation while viewing the agenda lor the "Mao· aod Iii. dustry" conference Looking on are Richard SlofOe. coordinator 01 the Anthropology disciplloe and Howard Van Zaodt, featured speaker for the event. (from left to right: Stolfle, Maddox, Guskin. aod Van Zaodt) lecturer of applied music at Organist Glenda Mossman. ** Parkside. will present a free public concert at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday. May 16. in First Baptist Church (801 Wisconsin Ave.). Racine. '*'* • • OZlC ansrer ...,. Kaoidd, a __ 01. lbe PI,,'1 EacJiIb IacaIty .... 11'11......... DIIDad a fUll po..... IIId dIIiIrmao 01. lbe EacJiIb De+- -.1al IndIanPard. UIIl... lily al Fort W.,.... _.lad., affectl a tbll 11Ie Iodlao IIIIlibltlaD offen lIolII '. IIId maat.r'. __ 10 KGaIckI will , •• 11,,_ liD _ • co-edlIur 01. CLIO. a IC:bolar1y JOlU1I81 p'b'!+aod at ParUIde, wlIIda lie .... UWrP ....... po", • Rabert Cuary foaodad 10 1171. Editorial and lIusin,.s • • positions availabl, on 16.11 RANGER .Appl, wile DJ94 or con 553.22'5 One of the Mi.west's Most Complete SPORTING GOODS DEALERS "."" II FREE"lkl", TYi}lmNQID ~~mJiFl1t'Si!:~\M'fj'~~ 14TH, AVENUE AT 6ZND. STREET KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140 .• Stop in and see what We have added, We've got wbal's good for Yair body - natural, nutricious, delicious, Health Feod. health foods atOO 5823-&th AVI., IHosha &58-8983 THE PARKSIDE RANGER y 12, 1976 S Man and cont inued from page industry~~~- 2 --- . "In many Far Eastern companies, the practice of nepotism is common uu-ough all phases of organization. Thus, . tl)ese companies end up hiring not by qualification but by family relationships. However, in Taiwan, two Chinese partners of one business enterprise asked that Americans do the hiring of employees in order to-escape family and political pressures." Culturally different van Zandt also described the level of loyal descent: " If a Japanese gives an order to another Japanese, he knows that the order will be carried out in a certain manner; he is less sure if he gives the task to an Ametican or other foreigner." ' van Zandt concluded his address by pointing out that very few foreign managers and their families are trained in the manner which would enable them to successfully adapt to the new culture they are to enter into. · . He UJen reminded the audience that "people.of other cultures may work like you, but they don't necessarily-think like you." The Saturday morning session began with case studies copcerning Blacks, American Indians, and Japanese in industry. Harland Padfield, anthropologist from Oregon State University, and Roy Williams, Industrial Relations Counselor from Texas presented findings from a two-year project dealing with hard core black unemployment. Padfield suggested that the focus of the conference should have been on the "degree to which industrial systems serve, or fail to serve, man ... not culture." Job orientation The plant we studied, and others like it, had illegal- codes of elimination on their applications, so blacks were ignored everi before they went in to apply for a job," Williams said. "Our program sought _ to look at the job first, then the man." · The program looked deliberately for persons with arrest records, no experience and other lower class cultural traits and laid off workers already established within the plant. This action caused twofold conflict; in the plant, the·right to access to good jobs, and in the neighborhoods, the change in family roles. The project was reject.ed by organized labor, and Padfield and Williams claimed that by hiring the hard core unemployed, there ~ would be many jobs eliminated such as police, probation officers, and welfare caseworkers, thus posing a threl!-t to the majority population. They concluded by maintaining that "the system has to be changed. and improving the economic base in the black neighborhood is a The right w.iy to pour hec.:r nc.:n:r cha nges. . SincL" thl" dawn of organi:ed hrl'wing hack in HOO A.O ., hre\\'mastcrs have urged discriminating drinkers to pnur straight into the.: head . anJ nn1 into a ti lted recq1tadc . Although blatantly ddi;int of ~acred c"olleµiat<:_ traditio!1· the.: origmal method has the 111L'ntnnous . >- ..J 0 ad\'antage of producing a seal Bc.:tweL·n c tlw head ;md the.: drink itself. trapping ~ tlw cirhonation hcl(nv. The h.:cr ! doe~n 't go flat. The nll'thoJ ;: rl'mains true . · "' \VhL'n it n,mes tu pouring hL'L'r, tlw ~ hrL'wmastcr~ \\'L'rl' right fn,m the hL"gin- ,,:- ning. When it came.: tn making beer. so ~ was Oly. Skill and ingenuity just'c;m 't he ~ 11nprun·d upun. Some things m·,·L'r ~-::_--~-;~~~,.__ ~ change . Olympia nc.:vc.:r will. ,.....~-- ....Jc==..o,.______ u O> ®l1~~~ . Bl 't.'r d, ll ~·~·t gl'l a ny lx·ttl·r. ' C ~ C) Cl ~ Cl [ >- 6 must." • The second case which was discussed dealt with mdus....., Am · Ind' - 3 on an enca~ ian reservation. Dr. Richard Stoffle, anUv-opol t he at Parkside, stated that the main purpose of his stud . og . ~d car~r in general wa~ to show that "one can succ~ ~:= industry m rural areas wi~outeroding rural culture cu1iur:s totally. , · Bias on reservation Lawrence Tekala, a Zuni Indian and Production Mana plant on the reservation said, "It was good that the workeg:: di~ : have to leave the reservation to get work but the mana t did d d . , gemen not un ~rstan or put up _with the cultural traits of the local, most effective w?rkers. Zurn and Navajo workers got off for traditional Anglo holidays, but :were refused time off for traditimial .zw:u and Navajo ceremonies." The plant subsequently closed down on the reservation, leaving many unempleyed. Both Stoffle and Tekala concluded "Reservation-based industry can be successful if company management is willing to work work with locals." The third case described a Japanese factory in rural Wisconsin John Van Willigen, anthropologist from the University of Kentuclcy and formerly from Parkside, presented the "family type" situation of Japanese management and an American work force at the Kikkoman factory in Walworth county. Other topics discussed at the conference included industry in Latin America, Europe, and the closing of a company accomodation within a town in the eastern United States. Among the participants were Henry F Dobyns, scientific editor of the Indian Tribal Series, George Maddox, vice-president of American Mofurs Corp., and Julian Thomas, director of equal opportunifyminority relations at J. 1. Case Co. Opening the door Over~U,_ the.conference proved to be interesting and successful in "opening the door to these kinds of issues," as conference coordinator Richard Stoffle put it. "This conference enabled intensive discussion between two . groups of people-researchers and management-people who needed to and have wanted to talk to each other for,some time." Stoffle said he hoped a conference of this nature could be held on an annual basis. A number of topical video-tapes taken on differ1:nt aspects of the conference will be available in the Library Learning Center. . . Editorial and business • • pos1t1ons available on 16-77 RANGER ·Apply WUC D194 or coll 553-2295 One of the Midwest's Most Complete Chancellor Alan Guskin and George Maddox, vice:.president in charge of production at American Motors, display their anticipation while viewing the agenda for the "Ma~ . and Industry" conference Looking on are Richard Stoffle, coordinator of the Anthropology discipline and Howard Van Zandt, featured speaker for the event. (from left to right: Stoffle, Maddox, Guskin, and Van Zandt) ** Organist Glenda Mossman, lecturer of applied music at Parkside, will present a free public concert at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 16, in First Baptist Church (801 Wisconsin Ave.), Racine. EIJR~PE lt.' I/~ ~.<i.;i,,,L,. .. ,,iJ i,;.:.,, /-_ fdr~ ·· .:-.~· \~- ., -;, : 1. ': ... - ' ; ., ....... , .• '• • """"'"""' • .· '.=}';.c,,_. 800-325-4867 @ UniTravel Charters SPORTING GOODS DEALERS Pl,nly ol FREE P1rking ff ii m1 N Qin ~fplm]~i(§ ~~~ 'f/~00 Stop in and see what we have added. We've got what's good for your body - natural, nutricious, delicious, Health Food. 5023-&th Ave., Kenosha 658-8983 6 THEPARKSIDE RANGER May 12. 1976 DAD'S PLACE 6208 - Green Bay Road Kenosha [Formerly 2nd National) Friday, Saturday; May 21,22 STILLWATER G caming pillar of constnncv in a changing ffinF="'-...q'-...~~ world, the design of the schooner is lost hack in the dim past of Scandinuvian glass cruftsrnanship. Until HNS, it remained nameless, when Australian sailors adopted it as the regulation beer quantity for y()ung seamen. IA V4pimmugw;lShl{1Il1UJ,; . a 1/2 pint glass [00 litrlc.] So the wasp-Waist, bottom-heavy [;1\' '", glass was christened with the name of a ship midway between a curter and a frigate. . The schooner h;l:.;n'( changed il lot. AnJ neither h;Js Olympi;\ Beer. It's still rnadc with premium ingredients and a heritage of brewing experience that never changes. A great beer doesn't change. Olympia never will. .. ti'. ~ o ~c, E o o ; (Innovations), lnnovatio;s is a column containing. summaries of original work. being done by stndents. Ranger note . Movie planned' - by Bill Barke ,There's a blonde kid running around this week snowing everybody a card trick - two card bicks, excuse me. He performs these bickS rather well. and there's a 200d chance he may learn a third. If luck is with us, that willoot occur until alter finals. Should he approach you, a sh-eating grin on his face, and a deck of cards in his hand, call him "Glen", and buy him a cup.cf coffee. Give up. He will not leave you alone until he has shown you his tricks and learned your name. Several years ago, Glen Christensen used this .same affable persistence to start the P.A.B. Video committee, which now produces a weekly news show, many comedy routines, and a basketball, Fine Arts, and concert series with the help and cooperation of Media Productions. He used it on me last December by asking if I would. like to see a feature length video movie produced at Parkside. I thought it was just small talk leading into a card trick. I was mistaken, . Today, through the guiding supervision of Dr. Beecham Robinson, we are all but legal partners involved in the pre-production chores of . making a movie. Most of the semester has heen devoted to developing the storyline, researching the background material, and consulting authoritative sources. At present, we are circulating a summary of the plot among people who have shown interest in the project, or volunteered their help. At this time we are preparing set and costume designs, selecting scene locations, and going through the tedious job of completing a first draft of the screenplay. Tentatively titled "The Legendteller''1 the story concerns an astronaut who, alter an unusal nuclear mishap in space while exploring the asteroid belt beyond Mars, must enter a hybernation unit for his own protection. This resort is taken only after an affirmative broadcast signal from Earth, and a release from the suspended animation depends on another signal, which allows the onboard computor to bring the astronaut to conciousness. Later, the ship faces danger from an asteroid, and the onboard computer is forced to awaken him in order to save it. When the danger is past, the astronaut finds he has been in hybernation for ninety years. He returns to Earth and discovers a bizarre social change has taken place. . In a self-contained community called Akeldama, the astronaut must puzzle out the odd circumstances that brought about the end to ~jvi1ization as he knew it, and in the process solve a mystery that may point to his own fate. Anyone who is interested. in the production is very welcome to help. The cast i.tself calls for many dozens of people, and an audition date is yet tenative. For more information about the movie, people may phone 553-2290 at the P.A.B. office, D195AWLLC, or 634-7242. If you have something to offer, we'd like to meet with you. We have a few terrific card tricks to show you. As you may have noticed already, this is tbe largest issue of the Parkside RANGER ever published, with twenty (20) pages .. The reason for such a large paper thi~ week is the amount 01 advertising _placed by our aecounts. The RANGER advertising manager, Gerry Fercb, has been very successful tbls semester. 10 this issue, we have $1414.60worth 01 ads which sets an all-time record for most ad .. vertising in one issue of tile RANGER. Another landmark lor RANGER is the elimination 01 the debt which we have carried for several years with our publisher. Our current debt is approximately $1050 and, aecording to RANGER bUSiness manager Cathy Brnak, we sbould have that cleared up hy the end of the month with accounts receivable totalling $4000. So, a big thank you goes out to all 01 our advertisers lor placipg ads with RANGER, to all of yon readers, and most of all to Gerry and Cathy lor keeping us fiscally sound this semester. This is the last issue 01 Ibe semester, and according to sources within our own ... ministration, we shall be back to titillate you all, come fall semester, with a few new faces. Here's hoping you all bave a good summer. -THE RANGER STAFF The athletic department is ** sUD interested in finding women OIl campus who would like to play varsity hadminton next year with the season approximate~ from Jan. I to March I. OPEN 365 DAYS One Sweet Dream's new waterbed store at 3910 75th Street in Kenosha is offering a great special introductory offer. All waterbeds and waterbed products 20% off. Monastery Furniture 20%' off. IntrigUing wood wall hangings 10% off. Free gift with every waterbed purchase. Financing available. Phone 694-2404 One t ·~terbedSide Watch for the opening on Wednesday, May 19th for the \ Record & Tape Side of One'Sweet Dream at this location also featuring je~elry,/eather goods, pipes, papers and more... And don't forget the Original One Sweet Dream at 5010 7th Avenue which still has the best selection in records, tapes, pipes, jewelry and leather goods in town. Phone 654-3578 6 THEPARKSIDE RANGER May 12, 1976 DAD'S ·PLACE 6208 - Green Bay Road Kenosha (Formerly 2nd National) Friday, Satui-day, _ May 21, 22 ST·ILL WATER - - - ........... - - Geaming pillar of constancy in a changing ¢;;;;;:.;:::=-4 wo rld , thl' dl'sign oi the schooner is lost hack in the dim past oi Scandinavian glass craftsmanship. Until 1895, it remained naml'- lcss. when Australian sailors adopted it as the regulation heer qu;mtity for young seamen. (A V4 pint mug was too mLu.:.h; · a 1/2 pint glass too little.) So the wasp-waist, hottom-hea\'Y tav- . glass was christened with the name of a ship midway hetween a cutter and a frigate . . The schooner hasn't changed a lot. And neither has Olympia Beer. It's still madL· \\'ith premium ingredients and a heritage of hrewing e xperience that never changes. A great heer doesn't change. Olympia never will. @!k~[J)~ &'t.'r Jot.·im't 1-,~t any octh.-r . .. OPEN 365 -DA VS One Sweet Dream's new waterbed store at 391 o 75th Street in Kenosha is offering a great special introductory offer. All waterbeds and waterbed products 20% off. Monastery Furniture 20% · off. Intriguing wood wall hangings 10% off. Free gift with every waterbed purchase. Financing available. Phone 694-2404 ~- >- ...J 0 C 0 O> C ~ "' ,: ,:: C "' 0. E 0 u "' C ·~ <1> 0) "' ii E >- 0 / [ 1nnovat1ons ] Imi'ovations is a column containing. summaries of original work being done by students. Movie planned· by Bill Barke .There's a blonde kid running around this week showing everybody a card trick - two card tricks, excuse me. He performs these tricks rather well, and there's a 1wod chance he may learn a thiri:l. If luck is with us, that will not occur until after finals. Should he approach you, a sh-eating grin on his face, and a deck of cards in his hand, call him "Glen", and buy him a cup of coffee. Give up. He will not leave you alone until he has shown you his tricks and learned your name. Several years ago, Glen Christensen used this .same affable persistence to start the P.A.B. Video committee, which now produces a weekly news show, many comedy routines, and a basketball, Fine 'Arts, and concert series with the help and cooperation of Media Productions. He used it on me last December by asking if I would. like to see a feature length video movie produced at Parkside. I thought it was just small talk leading into a card trick. I was mi~ken. ' Today, through the guiding supervision of Dr. Beecham Robinson, we are all but legal partners involved in the pre-production chores of . making a movie. Most of the semester has been devoted to developing the storyline, researching the background material, and consulting authoritative sources. ' At present, we are circulating a summary of the plot among people who have shown interest in the project, or volunteered their help. At this time we are preparing set and costume designs, selecting scene locations, and going through the tedious job or completing a first draft of the screenplay. Tentatively titled "The Legendteller'\" the story concerns· an astronaut who, after an unusal nuclear mishap in space while ex- - ploring the asteroid belt beyond Mars, must enter a hybernation unit· for his own protection. This resort is taken only after an affirmative broadcast signal from Earth, and a release from the suspended animation depends on another signal, which allows the onboard computor to bring the astronaut to conciousness. Later, the ship faces danger from an asteroid, and the on board computer is forced to awaken him in order to save it. When the danger is past, the astronaut finds he has been in hybernation for ninety years. He returns to Earth and discovers a bizarre social change has taken place. In a self-contained community called Akeldama, the astronaut must puzzle out the odd circumstances that brought about the end to ~jvilization as he knew it, and in the process solve a mystery that may point to his own fate. Anyon~ who is interested. in the production is very welcome to help. The cast itself calls for many dozens of people, and an audition date is yet teqative. For more information about the movie, people may phone 553-2290 at the P.A.B. office, Dl95A WLLC, or 634-7242. If you have something to offer, we'd like to meet with you. We have a few terrific card tricks to show you. • Ranger~ note As you may have noticed already, this is the largest issue of the Parkside RANGER ever ( published, with twenty (20) pages . . The reason for such a large paper this week is the amount of advertising pl11ced by our accounts. The RANGER advertising manager, Gerry Ferch, has been very successful this semester. In this issue, we have $1414.60 worth of ads which sets . an all-time record for most ad- 1bl vertising in one issµe of the ~ 1 RANGER. ~ Another landmark for RANGER is the elimination of the debt which we have carried for several years with our publisher. Our current debt is approximately $1050 and, according to RANGER business manager Cathy Brnak, we should I have that cleared up by the end of i the month with accounts receivable totalling $4000. So, a big thank you goes out to all of our advertisers for placing ads with RANGER, to all of you readers, and most of all to Gerry and Cathy for keeping us fiscally sound this semester. This is the last issue of the semester, and according to sources within our own administration, we shall be back to titillate you all, come fall semester, with a few new faces. Here's hoping you all have a good summer. -THE RANGER STAFF The athletic *'*' departme~t is still interested in finding women on campus who would like to play v~rsity badminton next year, with the season approximately from Jan. 1 to March 1. Watch for the opening on Wednesday, May 19th for the Record & Tape Side of One' Sweet Dream at this location also featuring jewelry, ·/eather goods, pipes, papers and· more. • • And don't-forget the Original One Sweet Dream at ) 5010 7th Avenue which still has the best selection in records, tapes, pipes, jewelry and leather goods in town. Phone 654-3578 (GIllil'lUedfro"!' page d stays afloat with life jacket prays alot. ' PSGA: Runs into tan bu1Idinp . thlnksalocomouvels a ~ Idea fordoing ~methlng (after it's. donel, IS not issued ammunition walks on thin ice, , talks to walls am! Is ignored. UNDERGRADUATE: Falls over doorstep while en'-ol_- building, "' ...... says, "look at the choo-choo!" gels wet using water pistol, plays in puddles, mumbles to him-herself and is ignored. RANGER EDITOR: Lifts tall buildings and walks under them, kicks locomotive 'off the tracks, catches speeding bullet in teeth then eats it, freezes water with a single glance, SHE IS GOD!!l !!!!! !!! !!!1! !!!!! !!l I!!!! !!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!! R\a~king. con't ~. This is the last issue of the RANGER this semester and I would to keep my joh next Fall. il'lued from page 2 ((et),:~~L~.. ...olddoor .graphy ~~y . ""Colour 1t'~~ 1e'4. IUJt 9d-u.e ~ ~~U"1,7~~- .&~,,~~~ fit, ell jteU. tAe~, ~«hAe ill --....---. ell ~ I,~"u" ~tUe - 7~~. Affirmative policy, although it should not be construed by students as financial aid, but rather a temporary service for students. In other administrative actions, the physical plant was requested to start performance standards for each function, although they were denied an increase in funding. The business services department and many of the other administrative services were also held down to 197&-76 levels. Gatterdam expressed a need for a deeper study into allministrative funding. The subcommittee, according to Gatterdam did not delve as deep as they wanted to into the senior staff areas, which he felt, might have some positions that basically do nothing. Action • LIVE" ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. This Week its • PASSAGE • Thursday Night is Ladies Night - No Entertainment Charge for Ladies. Open: 8:00 p.m, til 2:00 a.m. Musi~ starts at 9:00 - Free admission before entertainment starts H In Kenosha's Villa Capri "aza 2047·22nd Avenue • BUIll ·551-9488 ' • Birth control safer (CPS)-There is less risk of death associated with the use of any major method of birth control than risk from death from childbirth according to a recent study prepared for the Population Council. And the risk of dying from childbirth is less than the risk of dying in an automobile accident. The report showed that the lowest mortality rate· is associated with natural contraceptive methods (like rhythm) backed up by abortions. But this course would require most women to have one or two abortions in the course of their lifetimes, a practice most medical authorities- do not condone. The only exception to the low mortality rate with major birth control methods is for women over 40 years of age who take birth control pills. For younger women, annual risks with the pill range from one to two deaths per 100,000. But for women over 40, that risk rises sharply to 25 deaths per 100,000. The report found that the only method of birth Control which carries no known risk of death Is vasectomy. THE 'ARKSIDE RANGER May 12. 197' 7 ~erbu'8 ~urt GRAND OPEN G PART I Wed., May 19 th ... Fri., May 21 u.e 1lI" lor ,... I he ... ..-.. 1'-. 9 'tlI I ... 10' T.p _ 10 M1daile..... 0.,. 1'..... !lened '111 I .... london colour' GRAND OPENING PART D Friday, May 21 thra Sat.. May 22 Live Mueie from 11 p.m. 'iL..3 _ 10' T.p Boer 10 ...... to IIIdaito _ lIaL F..... Served '1il ...3:30 ...... _ . On Spring 632-6151 Carry-on ... Available west of 31 in Gree~e PIasa The ~est Ham Sandwich in Town S14ITTT~!i Highway 31 and County Trunk E <:.A.MIGOS: Add these words to your basic vocabulary now, whether or not 'you're planning a trip to Mexico soon. ENGLISH childish old man gargling quack dentist soft coal lard bedroom slipper SPANISH chocho gargarizando sacainuelas bulla manteca pantufIa Here at Jose Cuervo, we believe an informed consumer is an informed consumer. JOSE CUERVOI.TEQUILA.1I0 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY \0 197~,HEUBLEIN, INC .•HARTFORD, CONN. stays afloat with life jacket prays alot. ' - Ra~king . PSGA: ~uns into tall buildings, thinks~ locomotive is a stupid idea for doing :iomet~g ( after it's. done), 1s not issued ammunition cont ' walks on thin ice ' talks to walls and is ignored. UNDERGRADUATE: Falls over doorstep while entering building, , says, "look at the choo-choo ! " gets wet using water pistol, plays in puddles, mumbles io him•herself and is ignored. RANGER EDITOR: .Llfts tall buildings and walks under them, kicks locomotive off the tracks, catches speeding bullet in teeth then eats it, freezes water with a single glance, . SHE IS GOD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ! ! ! ! p.S. This is the last issue of the RANGER this semester and I would like to keep my job next Fall. continued from page 2 policy, although it should not be construed by students as financial aid, but rather a temporary service for students. Affirmative In other administrative actions, the physical plant was requested to start performance standards for each function, although they were denied an increase in funding. Action I The business servil:es department and many of the other administrative services were also held down to 1975-76 levels. Gatterdam expressed a need for a deeper study into administrative funding. The subcommittee, according to Gatterdam did not delve as deep as they wanted to into the senior staff areas, which he felt, might have some ·positions that basically do nothing. CT LIVE,. :>. • ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. This Week its PASSAGE Thursday Night is Ladies Night - No Entertainment Charge for Ladies. Open: 8:00 p.m. til 2:00 a.m. Music starts at 9:00 - Free admission before entertainment starts H-. • C 1146~2£.~ • • • CT :, In Kenosha's Villa Capri Plaza 2047-22nd Avenue , Buzzz ·551-9488 Birth control -safer ···_ (CPS)-There is less risk of death associated with the use of , any major method of birth control than risk from death from childbirth according to a recent study · prepared for the Population Council. And the risk .of dying from childbirth is less than the risk of dying in an automobile accident. The report showed that the lowest mortality rate - is associated with natural contraceptive methods (like rhythm) backed up by abortions. But this course would require most women to have one or two abortions in the course of their lifetimes, a practice most medical authorities· do not condone The only exception to the low mortality rate with major birth control methods is for women over 40 years of age who take birth control pills. For younger women, annual risks with the pill range from one to two deaths per 100,000. But for women over 40, that risk rises sharply to 25 deaths per 100,000. The report found . that the only method of birth control which carries no known risk of death is vasectomy. london colour' THE PARKSIDE RANGER May 11, 1976 7 0,\'\terbu's ourt GRAND OPE G p T I Wed. May 19 thru ri. Ma 21 Live "~ for our Lli,t run~ Pk- u~ From 9 p.m. 'til l a..m. 10' Tap Beer 10 p..m. Midnit~ Both Da Food ned 'til I a.m. GRAND OPENING PART II Friday, May 21 thru at., May 22 Live MU8ic from 11 p..m. 'tiL3 a.m. -· 10' Tap Beer 10 p.m. to Midnite Wed. Food Served 'til .. .3:30 a..m. -· 632-6151 t. ~ Carry-outs Available On Spring west of 31 in Greenridge Plaza The Best Ham Sandwich in Town Sl4ITTY'5i Highway 31 and County Trunk E <:AMIGOS: Add these words to your basic vocabulary now, whether or not'you're planning a trip to Mexico soon. SPANISH chocho gargarizando sacainuelas bulla manteca pantufla ENGLISH -childish old man gargling quack dentist soft coal lard bedroom slipper Here at Jose Cuervo, we believe an informed consumer is an informed consumer. JOSE CUERVO' TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY (0 1975, HEUBLEIN. INC., HARTFORD, CONN. Planned Parenthood concerned with' peopl. by Beverly Pella At a private gynecologist's office, it might 18k three months to get in, one or two hours in the w~ y Aoy woman who is sexually active has the right to room, and $20 to $30 for a pelvic exam and a p prevent an unwanted pregnancy. Recent Wis<:onsin smear for detecting cancer. You can add to that legislation has extended that right to unmarried cost of birth control at $2 oer month for Dills. or 1'll1f women. Planned Parenthood has supported that right an. intra-uterine device, or $8 for a diaphragm since its beginning in Kenosha in 1971. Compare this to P-lanned Parenthood. If yOU a;'" Planned Parenthood is concerned with the total. average student, making less than $60 per week. person, and refuses 'no one because of an inability to could get by with $2 for an examination, $2 lor a l pay. smear, and $1 a month for pills. Other methods are Their services include medical treatment and greatly reduced in price. ccunsellng lor all methods of birth control, as well as The $2 exam includes a pelvic and counseling for lertility, infertility, sterilization, examination; all medical tests; and a'weight and b pregnancy, sexual dysfunctions arid other sexuality pressure check. related areas. They also do testing for venereal disease The fees do not have to be paid at time of service and pregnancy for women. . you are encouraged to try and pay part of them ' Fees for medical services are based on one's ability will not send out a bill. . . to pay. Counseling services are free. Birth -control supplies are dispensed 'at the " r--------------.;...l-------. You can become a patient of Planned Parenthood by Men should be aware that condoms are available first calling for an appointment, knowing that your for a greatly reduced cost (aboutlO cents each). records will be kept confidential. People who wish to come in only for pregnan Doctor clinics are held once or twice a week. Those testing or counseling may do so without an coming for a first visit for birth control can expect to pointment during clinic hours. , spend three hours there-for a new experience in health Planned Parenthood is staffed by six area M.D. care. R.N.s, L.P.N.s, a lab technician, professional You will have a complete medical history taken and "selors, and volunteer interviewers. They also have tests for d!abetes, anemia, venereal disease, high outreach worker who does public spea!!ing and gro blood pressure and a Pap smear for cancer. There IS a sessions. demonstration on all the methods of hirth control and They have a library of books, pamphlets and r rap session on other areas of sexuality. Individual available to the public. counseling is also available. . Clinic hours ar,,-Mondays 1-4 p.m., two Tuesdays After being examined by a local M.D., you will be .month from 4-7:30 p.m., Wednesdays from 6-9 p seen again by the nurse, and will leave the clinic with Thursdays from 6-10 p.m., and Fridays from 9-12a your birth control method. When' they are not open they have a 24 hour Women are encouragedto bring their partners, as swering service. The phone number is 654--0491. they are usually sharing in this rlecision. Parenthood is located at 5621-18th Ave., in Ke .. 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER May 12, 1976 GOOD FOOD Mon.. lHURS Fri. & Sat. SUn. 6 a.m. 6 a.m. 6 a.m. 11 p.m. 1 p.m. 8 p.m. ).OCATED 245 MAIN STREET IN RACINE HEY PARKSIDE!! Oly Draft is Here ~".9J,d,~ nA ~~~~®A'~'~ .iJiAJ Mv "1JVliVV Wl./" ..... ::L~_ OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OLrMPIA' ST.PAUL Diat. by C.J.W. Inc. 3637 - 30th Avenue, Kenosha The best jobs come to Snelling &Snelling. " "" ., Your rirst job is the single most imporfant step towards your future, and your chances of finding the right job are better at Snelling and Snelling. in Kenosha., For personal counseling with your career objectives; stop in, send resume. or calf. W~e,e New FUI~~'Begin...~rq~~J!JU~ 2031 2200 Ave., Villa Capri Plaza, Kenosha, Wis. 53140 (414)552-7850 Wednesday, May 12 Student Concert: 3:30 p.m., C.A.T. Thursday, May 13 Informal Rap: Sponsored by Parkside Drug Quarters in CL 213at 7 p.m, Meeting: PSGA, Inc. Committee. of the Whole for PSGA members student appointees to university committees, and any student wishing to consider involvement in PSGA or wishing just to rap with members. GR 101 or 103 2:3O-??' Film: Peter Weiss' Marat-Sade 11 a.m, in Comm. Arts Theatre. FREE. . . Reading: The Magic Visage Organization will sponsor an open PoetryProse reading by uw·p students and faculty. 8 p.m, 2nd floor overlook .1 ' 10UJige,Parkside library. Sexes: Sign up for summer picnic, 1-2p.m. Main Place. I · Friday, May 14 USTFF Veterans and Masters Meet,IO:30a.m., PE Bldg. Saturday, May 15 I' USTFF Veterans and Masters Meet continues at 10:30 a.m., PE Bldg'. ! Sunday, May 16 ~-= .." -' Vets Club: Meeting at4 p.m. Student Activities Building ...l~-"''''''==~__ --l. Band Concert: 3:30 p.m. CAT Recital: featuring Susan Lasco, 7:30 p.m, CAT 'Saturday, May 22 TIIE END!: Doors open at 6:30 Sunday, May 23 TIlE END': Doors open at 12 Noon '''' I (,~ .&tik~~. Live IN CONCERT. from England (rrrr Mercury Recording Artists llh1i I"HI~ 11~~W lllll- . with Special Guests JJJJJ EPISODE, Racine Memorial Hall Wednesday, M'ay 12 Doors open 6:30; Showtime 7:30 Tickets 14.50 'in advance, 15.50 at the door TICKETSON SALE AT One Sweet Dream, Beautiful Day, JJ's Audio Capitol (Racine & Kenosha), Memorial Hall Box Office , 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER May 12, 1976 ./ GOOD FOOD Mon. - THURS Fri. & Sat. . 6 6 6 11 p.m. l p.m. 8 p.m. LOCATED AT · 245 MAIN STREET IN RACINE Planned Parenthood · - concerned with' people . by Beverly Pella At a private gynecologist's offke; it might tak three months to get in, one or two hours in the w:r°' Any woman who is sexually active has the ~ight ~o room, and $20 to $30 for a pelvic exam and a p~ prevent an unwanted pregnancy. Recent Wisco~m smear for detecting cancer. You can add to that th leeislation has extended that right to unmarried cost _of birth c~ntrQl a! $2 oer month for oills. or S.'lo f 1 women. Planned Parenthood has supported that right an, mtra-uterme device, or $8 for a diaphragm. ~ since its beginning in Kenosha in 1971. Compare this to P--lanned Parenthood. If you are at Planned Parenthood is concerned with the total average student, making less than $60 per week· l person, and refuses ·no one because of an inability to could get by with $2 for an examination, f2 for a'{;, pay. smear, and $1 a ~onth _for pills. Other methods are aisc Their services include medical treaµnent and greatly reduced m price. · co~seling for all methods of birth control, as well as The_ $~ exam i~cludes a pelvic and breasj counseling for fertility, infertility, sterilization, exammation; all medical tests; and a weight a1,1d blooc pregnancy, sexual dysfunctio~s anc:l other sex_uality pressure check. related areas. They also do testing for vener.eal d1~ease The fees do not have to be paid at time of service bul and pregnancy for women. you are encouraged to try and pay part of them. Th Fees for medical services are based on one's ability will not send out a bill. eJ staWOI wroU tiJ!lele tiJ!le t . to pay. Counseling services are free. Birth -control supplies are dispensed -at the clinic. .------------------------• You can become a patient of Planned Parenthood by Men should be aware that condoms are available hert first calling for an appointment. knowing that your for a greatly reduced cost ( about 10 cents each). HEY PARKSIDE!!. Oly Draft ·is Here OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OLYMPIA• st PAUL Dist. by C.J.W. ' Inc. 3637 - 30th Avenue, Kenosha The best jobs Come toSnellirlg&Snelling. . .. Your first job is the single most important step towards your future, and your chances of finding the right job are better at Snelling and Snelling in Kenosha .• For personal counseling with your career objectives; stop in, send resume or calf. / S11• 11· S -11· ,., Fit Who,e Ne• Fm•~• Be~•-.. !!t~~t.~ JM ·' 2031 22nd Ave., Villa Capri Plaza, Kenosha, Wis. 53140 ( 414 )552-7850 records will be kept confidential. · P~ople who wish_ to come in only for pregnanci Doctor clinics ar"e held once or twice a week. Those testmg or counseling may do so without an al>' coming for a first visit for birth control can expect to pointment during clinic hours. , spend three hours ther:-for a new experience in health Planned Parenthood is s~ff_ed by six area M.D.s, care. . _ R.N.s, L.P.N.s, a lab techruc1an, professional coun. You will have a com1>_lete medical history taken and ,:'>elors, and volunteer interviewers. They also have c3lJ tests for diabetes, anemia, venereal disease, high outreach worker who does public spea~ing and grou~ blood pressure and a Pap smear for cancer. There is a sessions. . _ demonstration on all the methods of birth control and They have a library of books, pamphlets and filnJ rap session on other areas of sexuality. Individual available to the public. come come counseling is also available. Clinic hours ar~_¥ondays 1-4 p.m., two Tuesdays a come After being examined by a local M.D., you will be month from 4-7:30 p.m., Wednesdays from 6-9 p.m. pity seen again by the nurse, and will leave the clinic with · Thursdays from 6-10 p.m., and Fridays from 9-12 a.m your birth control method. · When' they are not open they have a 24 hour. an ~ Women are encouraged ·to bring their partners, as swering service. The phone number is 654-0491. dust they are usually sh~ring in this rlecision. Parenthood is located at 5621-lSth Ave., in Kenosha, ~ Wednesday, May 12 Student Concert: 3:30 p.m., C.A.T. Thursday, May 13 Informal R~p: Spon~ored by Parkside Drug Quarters in CL 213 at 7 p.m. Meeting: PSGA, Inc. Committee of the Whole for PSGA members student appointees to univ.ersity committees, and any student wishing to consider involvement in PSGA or wishing just to rap with members. GR 101 or 103 2:30-?? · Film: Peter Weiss' Marat-Sade 11 a.m. in Comm: Arts Theatre. FREE. , . Reading: The Magic Visage Organization will sponsor an open PoetryProse reading by UW-P students and faculty. 8 p.m. 2nd floor overlook lounge, Parkside library_- _sexes: Sign up f_?r summer picnic, 1-2 p.m. Main P~ace. Friday, May 14 USTFF Veterans and Masters Meet, 10:30 a.m., PE Bldg. Saturday, May 15 USTFF Veterans and Masters Meet continues at 10:30.a.m., PE Bldg·. Swtday, May 16 Vets Club: Meeting at 4 p.m. Student Activ.ities Building L.=-'--::::s.:-=.;;._---~ Band Concert: 3:30 p.m. CAT · Recital: featuring Susan Lasco, 7:30 p.m. CAT . ·Saturday, May 22 THE END!: Doors open at 6:30 Swtday, May 23 THE END! : Doors open at 12 Noon .&/tte ~ ~. live IN CONCIRT. from England rrrrr Mercurj _ Recording Artists - 11111 lllll IH!t~eci~!s~ •• JJJJJ EPISODE , I Racine Memorial Hall Wedne_sday; May 12 ·ooors open 6:30, Showtime 7:30 Tickets $4.50 ·in advance, $5.50 at the. door ' TICKETS ON SALE AT One Sweet Dream, Beautiful Day, JJ's Audio Capital (Racine &· Kenosha), Mem.orial Hall Box Office 'f(l'e wat fauc CUil scar VISAGE' come to willow come to willow come to rain , cloudy mourning lion's mane stallion leaping through the sky timeless living 'time to die working mind streams never done imagination's only son sunbeams breaking in the east come to Eden's final feast beast of Heaven beast of Hell tolling softly mourning bell come to willow . come to rain come to living pity pain kiss the planet's dust and grieve kiss a mother 'fore You leave ~ater flowing faucet hair drink the living if i dare . steer. a starship back' to earth come to willow -of my birth , flowing water of a god change '\he wine back into sod constellation runing fire come to willow from the pyre come to willow come to rain corne forever scarlet stain , Visage baunting on the night . ghost of Visage w\lile i write son of dying daughter dead mother after father led groomed with dawn tide grown from song be 'erleasling spirit strong void of dying 'void of life take eternal mortal wife come to willow come to rain all the mourning gone to vain friend of comfort from the star come to willow from afar life eternal to remain come to willow come to rain jeffrey j. swenckl • It Sunbeam breaks the day COCKTAILS -- ..... QUIET last morn visage running sky a light for morrow. jeffrey l- swencki' AnENTION: friends and - professors of Jack Co~y• Jacle would like to invite all his friends to his graduation party. Call him at 652·8504 for,detai's. ~'HI~~NsrpureBrewedc nt FromGod's ou ry. ~] . ~ ,,""""'~'.'W'""'''''''''-'''>'''''' On tap at the Skellar D come to willow come to willow come to rain- . doudy mourning lion's mane stallion leaping through the sky timeless living · time to die working mind streams never done imagination's only son sunbeams breaking in the east come to Eden's final feast beast of Heaven beast of Hell tolling softly mourning bell come to willow . come to rain come to living pity pain kiss the planet's dust and grie\re kiss a mother 'fore You leave ;ater flowing faucet hair drink the living if i dare · steer.a starship back·to earth come to willow - of my birth . flowing water of a god change \ he wine back into sod constellation runing fire come to willow from the pyre come to willow come to rain come forever scarlet stain , Visage haunting on the night . ghost of Visage w~le i write son of dying daughter dead mother after fattier led - groomed with dawn tide . grown from song be 'erleasting spirit strong void of dying · void of life take eternal mortal wife come to willow come to rain all the mourning gone to vain friend of comfort from ·the star come to willow from afar life eternal to remain come to willow come to rain jef frey j. swencki Sunbeam breaks the day last morn visage running sky a light for morrow. jeffrey j. swenckt . ., ATTENTION: friends and . professors of Jack Co4y • · Jaclc would lilce to invite all his friends to ~is graduation party. Call him at 6S2-8S04 for, details. On tap at the Skellar VISAGE 1 J· COCKTAILS QUIET WANTE.D PLATFORM SITTER FOR· CHARITY ·, weeks ·in the fall. Receive local. · ;egional & national publicity! CA.LL CAROL AT 632-518_6 • • but what of love & other strangers we've passed? i lie down'In the night needing to be held too, what of that. . dreams that rise & dip as waves in a sea sleep rising .dipping & when it breaks i too need not to be alone, could this need be the cause of being alone, a rejection of rejection, to be not invaded my private beaches become beachheads for & by someone else's fading phantasies To All VISAGE Contributors: AUmaterial submitted to VISAGE, both used and unused, may be picked up in the Ranger office. It will be kept on file until mid way through the fall semester for your convienence. I would personally like to thank all contributors for h"'ping to make VISAGE. I hope You will continue to support us in the FaD. Love & Shalom, Jeffrey J. Swencki VISAGE Editor • Do Not Blame the Poet Where T9? Do not blame the poet for the mirrors he writes; for he, llke you and me, is an iDegitimate child of a funhouse harker, and grew up in a house of carnival mirrors. Another lick in the song of life, A bluesy rendition . Enters my soul. . One day !might pick up the gittar, And try to strelch,the strings. Not today though, Too busy thinkin' about tommorow. Gain' down slow This time I'm smilin' Deep inside. I would like to finish this for you, But I can't find the end for myself. Thomas Heinz Do not blame the poet for the small glimpses he reveals; for the silvery river is swift and swollen, and the poet but what of love, . armed 1flith just a paper cup. that there is more than beds & tangled bodies like becoming not all but part of or the fear' of not becoming at all? Do not bame the poeUor the way he views life; for he is locked in a dark and forgotten attic and has only a small pane of glass to entertain him. .Do not blame the poet for wanting to be heard; for he is but a small hollow reed in a large frozen swamp with the wind whistling through his thin frame .. Jack Cody is this why phantoms come in night stealing sleep & peace sometimes & i \ , lie contemplating tbe smell of my lone sweat wondering & what of love? jeffrey j, swenckJ I I}EBIRTH Silence speaks in fluent loudness of much and many of. great, of small. Its speech is feared, dreaded and so its messages go unheeded lost and noising, w.e fill our ears with nothingness. But listen . I once dare you. In such a lightning moment, my soul was touched' and came to know song . my spirit was called and came to know joy. The price was great, i came from nowhere and- now i'm lost in You. i am lost to songs wordless and meaningless useless in to morrow. i know my typewriter better than myself and the words that are You i pluck like feathers ' from a .. .. Excerpt She draws him to the window REQUIEM Bleak and sglitare They come to his funeral Heaven awaits him!, "me" -see? she says It's happening right now, this moment faDing 'down turning-in the wind like a minion moons, around. -I see, he says looking down, But it sounds like a low whistle on the midnight train . to Brooklyn. She.shuts the shade. on poetry . -It's starting to rain again, I'm afraid. • the mountain is sooooooo tall, • BrianKlpp an extreme effort never seems to work ... once the pinnacle no longer causes vertigo' you're free to walk to tottering brink • unlike anyone ever has. bruce wagner I WSTINYOU . • Untitled . Maybe next year' WiD be . A Hallucinztion from the past, A literary trip To nowhere, but what of love & other strangers we've passed? i lie down'in the night needing to be held too, what of that. dreams that rise & dip as waves in a s~a sleep rising ,dipping & when it breaks i too need not to be alone. could this need be the cause of being alone, a rejection of rejectiol'\, to be not invaded my private beaches become beachheads for & by someone else's fading phantasies but what of love, · that there is more than beds & tangled bodies like becoming not all but part of or the fear · of not becoming at all? • To All VISAGE Contributors: All material submitted to VISAGE, both used and . unused, may be picked up in the Ranger office. It will be kept on file until mid way through the fall semester for your convienence. I would personally like to thank all contributors for ~eJping to make VISf'\GE. I hope You will continue to support us in the Fall. Love & Shalom, Jeffrey J. Swencki VISAGE Editor ' Do Not Blame the Poet Do not blame the poet for the mirrors he writes; for he, like you and II!e, is an illegitimate child of a funhouse barker, and grew up in a house of carnival mirrors. Do not blame the poet for the small glimpses he reveals; for'tbe silvery river is swift and swollen, and the poet armed -,ith just a paper cup. Do not bame the poet for the way he views life; · for he is locked in a dark and forgotten attic and has only a small pane oj glass to entertain him. • Do not blame the_poet for wanting to be heprd; Where T.!>? Another lick in the song of life, A bluesy rendition · Enters my soul. . One day Imight pick up the gittar, And try ~ stretch,the strings. Not today though, · Too busy thinkin' about tommorow. Goin' d9wn slow This time I'm smilin' Deep inside. I would like to finish this for you, But I can't find the end for myself. REQUIEM Bleak and sglitare They come to his fpneral Heaven awaits him. "me" _on poetry . the mountain is SOOOOOO? tall, .. \. .. Excerpt She draws him to the1 window -See? she says It's ~appening right now, this moment falling ·down turning -in the wind like· a mifiion moons, around. -I see, he says looking down, But it sounds lik(l a low whistle on the midnight train . to Brooklyn. She .shuts the shade. -It's starting to rain' again, I'm afraid. " Brian Kipp is this why phantoms come in night stealing, sleep & peace sometimes for he is but a small hollow reed in a large frozen swamp with the wind whistling through his thin frame. Thomas Heinz an extreme effort never seems to work ... once the pinnacle & . , 1 . lie contemplating the smell of my lone sweat wondering & what of love? jeffrey j. swencki Silence speaks in fluent loudness of much and many of great, of small. Its speech is feared, dreaded anq so its messages go unheeded lost ]J.EBIRTH and noising, w.e fill our ears with nothingness. f3ut listen I once dare you. In such a lightning moment, my soul was touched and came to know song · my spirit was called and came to know joy. The price was great, _ ___ _ ~jsoJation ren1 from me .I~~.,,,~~·- Jack Cody · no longer causes vertigo : you're free to walk to tottering brink ' unlike anyone ever has. -bruce wagner , - . LOST IN YOU . i came from nowhere and•now i'm lost in You. i am lost to songs wordless· and meaningless useless in to morrow. i know my typewriter better than myself and the words that are You i pluck like feat-hers ' from a Thankss!vfu& goose. Untitled . Maybe next year' Will be A Hallucinztion from the past, A literary trip To nowhere . ,. ___ ilII... e Usten but once I dare you To the silence of the spheres To the silence of your soul. Come fill yourself give yourself and listen again. Kathleen L. Kexel Dedlea~dToAUCo",tipaudDrlven! IIrIaIUpp by Kathy Johns ..isun up! It is no joy having you in front of me )cking the way; Vou pull out in front of me from some Ick aUey, then, with a sudden surge of purging mviction, your previous 40 m.p.h. settles for a ,mfortable 20, in a 45 m.p.h. zone no less! Good Lord, m't just sit there, grandpa, relaxing. X-LAX it If you lust but don't sit there and rust. vo~ come to a small puddle in the road and take it for lake, slow enough to sail your toy boats and watch nem swim. Vour inconsidera~ and b1unde~ ehavior weake~ my condition to the degree that Im luite sure there's no question as to which ia the larger IIIddle ...the road's or mine! Frazzled nerve endings are shooting out of my skin, lager to push you, attack you, or both. Vou're puahing IS no doubt, and by the time you decide to make that lien light, we'll both be 80! Although Ihave no desire to confront you personally, your driving or lack of it, diagusls mel Slow motion seta the pace for every car that baa the mialortune of followtng you. If you're going to function thla slowly all the time, then thia doctor adviaes that you pull off to the side and die quietly. Think of It aoa mercy 1dIIIn&. Vou say, "All U- young people, what's their hurry? Why don't they enjoy We?" ANSWER: There are tImea for aIghtaeelng, tImea for ... ding the menaa pomd on reata ... ant windows, tImea for te~ ~a penon'. patience, BUT NOT ON THE I\UIUI' Roedway ... pathways enawu. Car X to proceed to Point V with mJnlmaI heallation. There must be a floor plan and deltlnaUon to dri ; where am I lPl~, how Iollll will it take. etc, I'm you will agree, SIr But when I lJIt In '-ck 01 PROTEST DRIVERS. (Clari/lcatiorHholle peraonI wIlo ,.... the art of ,-"vIng, but a1lII dare to) Iam ~ nIIlInded of the ... with which I c:ouId pnl1y ....... you to reconsider before '-"'fing apln. But, IbInkIna of my own skin. wIKII one ..... natura117 do, Iall pIcIlft myself nplaiNnIln IImpIe __ to die 'I stiI .'C all .... "Gee, OlIIc«, I mweIJ .w tI* et.mp of obatnIctIoa 111118 ... ..s ~ I'd more It IIQWIlf .....1"-....nflIIIr baQ' you...,.... " In aD ,. 1M .... ..., bapl!flaI acac.~_ _) I'd 10lift you. filii lira. TbIIlft,. you d '- ... to WI • baar dwlIIIII It ....... of - .... -,drttw· - photo by MiChael Neeper The Sharp Edge of Heaven To rejlch deep and far outto stand on the lips of your toes and pluck that bud !ronl the top of a ten foot stalk, while down below the hole blindly stsklng a dark silent turn- ) We'll IaIk of the edge 01 heaven and weathered quills featheremembes'ed angel wings (I rode one once but can't remember how Iever got '-ck ... ) And a1lII theae ~a mUit bother mecan Itbe lbat we ... only what's easy toill1uclllllle a leal at eye-level? ....... (~Jacll and cnamataIk be ran '-ck down not being relIC\ya special dispensation from the pope with a slightly snide remark that hurts more than a to-the-point asinine statement. I made a telephone call today to the man whose life caused mine (collect, of course) fear lor the rapport caused concern then came the remark (slightly snide, of course) we'd go to the place 01 all beglnnlngs$ il you hadn't increased our phone bill thia month. And then came the letter for me. n wal nice, lO ,1$ own way but then canIIe the remark IsllchUy 1ll1de, 01 count) that hurl the moot 01 aU can Ipa the btU ..-II. lIju1l • to be U u.-w. ......... r I • !!I!I!1.III•• IiII""'-....._ .......iI!n.~e ou!l!""!!'l!ot~r!eg<~e~"":!'I:'on~'iI------....~ profoundly loys, . with the king of my personality. My introverted eyes, Failing to amuse the gallery;' Istrut with no shadow, For fear of reprisal; Vet my path lie virginistic For my motives are self-gratifying: You're a child of th~ Sun living in Aquarius, atop a pinnacle of Eden You sland pouring love over all the earth. -, but i "came from nowhere' and now i'm lost in You ' with a wordless song. a typewriter without hope. jeffrey j. Swencki MaybeNol May be we're not what we seemwe have things to do and searches to truth for among the (nearly) slandering waves of limeWe stack our deck with last calls and blame it on the man. ; It's all rhyme and season changes salvation Sings, and Freedom ringing; Falls and Springs count off the time three-seven with heaven singing ... At least Imade a buck to wake up to. BrfaDKJpp Thomas Heinz a first twisting shaking gut-crushing life . the powers-that-be have chosen you to be the first you can't begin to think about what is about to be done, whether you have control or not over what's aboul to be, but you are the first the lime has arrived: you begin for what mlghl be a Pyrrhic victory. the words of an assasxlnated man enter the mind, overcoming all else: I'we shall overcome!" finally, It ia done you still don't know If you have done SO or not. the results ha.e overcome the means al least for the first few lOCO .... the world rUIhea ~ In • and we fiDd that you're no lDngel' the fInt, but one 01 many. ---~--.,m;.;:y.,,.s-pn'1r..-1:it"'liivlil!i'ciiille<:1------------, and caxne \.o \<now \o:y. ~ sg,nce ... ..,. gTea\., ffll¥ ~ -c ~ tro.-n .-ne 'Ibe rewards were great.er. List.en but once I dare you To the silence of the spheres To the silence of your soul. Come fill yourself give yourself and listen again. Dedicated To All Constipated Drivers! by Kathy Johns Kathleen L. Kexel The Sharp Edge of Heaven To reach deep and far out. to stand on the tips ot your toes and pluck that bud from the top of a ten foot stalk, while down below the hole blindly staking a dark silent turn-) / a special dispensation from the pope with a slightly snide remark that hurts more than a to-the-point asinine statement. I made a telephone call today to the man whose life ca1,15ed mine ( collect, of course) fear for the rapport caused cone rn then came th r mark (slightly mde, of course) we'd o to th place of all b ginnings if you hadn't in rea. ed our p n bill thi. month , And l n cam I lt ll J pluck like £ea rs £ram a Thanlca,glvirW gooae. to quench my thurst. You're a child of th~ Sun iiving in Aquarius, atop a pinnacle o(Eden You stand pouring love over all the earth. but i came from nowhere· and now i'm lost in You · with a wordless song _ a typewriter without hope. ' The thought ot regress\on / profoundly toys, · with the king of my personality. My introverted eyes, Failing to amuse the ga!lery;' I strut with no shadow, For fear of reprisal; Yet my path lie virginistic For my motives are self-gratifying: Thomas Heinz jeffrey j. Swencki Maybe Not May be we're not what we seemwe have things to do and searches to truth for among the (nearly) slandering waves of timeWe stack our deck with last calls and blame it on the man. ., It's all rhyme and season changes Salvation Sings, and Freedom ringing; Falls and Springs count off the time thr - even with heaven singing ... At I a t I made a buck to wake up to. BrtanKfpP , a first iwisting shaking gut-crushing life · the powers-that-be have chosen you to be the first you can't begin to think about what is about to be done, whether you have control or not over what's about to be, but you are the first the time has arrived: you begin for what might be a Pyrrhic victory. the words of an assassinated man enter the mind, overcoming all else: ''we hall overcome!" finally, it is done you till don't know if you have done so or not. th results hav overcom th m at le t for th fir t r ba in of man·. II 4 VISAGE 50 million won't get It (dedicated to comebacks) • an offer was made , for something everyone wanted; it would have made the four horsemen very happy but they stayed away more less words what are these words we toss on-mind iike wind untouched? where will we end to collect in sun-net of inlwinlng thought ... see the rainbow content? wonder wandering we speak on tongues in paper, waiting for the right time of the day . to strike (with restraint) each of the four made their own type of music, yet It was almost all the same, what are these words ... why with Pelrarchan lunar cause will we 'keep writing seas ... trees ... abstract freedom - kings? • the offer was raised higher; "we'll find their price!" still rejected more than I ... less than You the words waddle lhru muddied mores fOlding false prophets screaming from pages unprosed. pressed In pockets the notebooks thicken wordily warily ward of the reader. more than i ... less than Yon plucked ... sucked . like an egg till contenUess shell remains the Word unfleshed has dwell among us. everyone was sad; their four horsemen would not return filially, the highest offer of all was madeacceptell -grudglnglyjoy swept the world "they're back!" The four horsemen once more rode the well-known trail; their word spread throughout the world but , The world couldn't understand why they didn't like it; the four horsemen's act had deteriorated, so badly jeffrey j. swenckl and now, SOmillion won't get it. bruce wagner , The Magic Visage Organization .is now accepting material for the summer anthology. Poetry, prose, art work , and .photography must be received by June 11 in WLLC-DI94. Ode to Beauty I. Midnight upon the moor took me .on a lonely walk; The mist was flying fast and hellish off a chilly.rea. Above the ceaseless roar ever hear no idle talk, never- . missed the stateships, wind-emhellished, lost out on the sea. , 'Neath moonlight shifting shadow clouds. longing neither for man-ness not creedThough desolate the wind it howled, no fear fellering, nor no need. So it was upon the moor that she appeared to me; beside a barren tree her. form draped dim diaphanously- , Her moonlit eyes my distance held, her beauty over-awed. And yet she beckoned o'er my fear, my heart stunned selflessly.' As the wind moaned a mornfultune I drew near' my mysterious fate; The sea groaned and heaved 'neath heavy a moonfor all Nature did she fascinate. Her silken hair flew round. her gown, her lips no sound to me, . My heart tempestuously tossed thrilled madly to her storm; She smiled not nor frowned as I approached her breathlesslyHeaven and Earth no stitch was still ·but for her perfect form. How wisps o(§ad-eyed rare despair taint my soul, apprehensive, too lateWhat awful force forbids me dare deny my fantastical fate? She stood before me silently, dark winds around us wailed; Ithought to touch Creation's Dream . when the night of a sudden went stillThen Heaven exploded with tearful thunder; She vanished forever veiled; Into mad sadness slipped my soul unseamed, for Eterntiy unfulfilled. 'Neath moonlight shifting shadow clouds, longing desperate for'man-ness'or creed, Full desolate the wind it howlednow Fear fettering, and now Need. ll. Beauty lies In timeless eyes Forever and never as one; WhIle man defies, ' desire-tied, 'Til birth and death are done. BrlanKipp -- 4 VISAGE more less words what are these words we toss on mind like wind untouched? where will we end to collect in sun-net of intwining ~ought & see the rainbow content? wonder wandering we speak on tongues in paper. what are these words & why with Petrarchan lunar cause will we ·keep writing seas & trees & abstract freedom - kings? more than i & less than You the words waddle thru muddied mores - finding false prophets screaming from pages unprosed. pressed in pockets the notebooks thicken wordily warily ward of the reader. more than i & less than _You plucked & sucked like an egg till contentless shell remains the Word unfleshed has dwelt among us. jeffrey j. swencki 50 million won't get it ( dedicated to comebacks) an offer was made for something everyone wanted; it would have made the four horsemen very happy but they stayed away waiting for the right time of the day · to strike each of the four made their own type of music, yet it was almost all the same. the offer was raised higher; "we'll find their price!" still rejected everyone was sad; their four horsemen would not return firially, the highest offer of all was madeaccepte~ -grudginglyjoy swept the world "they're back!" The four horsemen once more rode the well-known traii; their word spread throughout the world but • The world couldn't understand why they didn't like it; the four horsemen's act had deteriorated, so badly and now, 50 million won't get it. bruce wagner ' (with restraint) The Magjc Visage-· Organization , is no_w accepting material for the summer anthology. Poetry, prose, art work,. and photography must he received by June 11 in WLLC-D194. Ode to Beauty Midnight upon the moor took me pn a lonely walk ; I. The mist was flying fast and hellish off a chilly seaAbove the ceaseless roar ever hear no idle talk, neyer- . missed the statesh1 ips, wind-embellished, lost out on the sea, \ 'Neath moonlight shifting shadow clouds. longing -neither for man-ness not creedThough desolate the wind it howled, no fear fettering, nor no need. So it was upon the moor that she appeared to me; beside a barren tree her_ form draped dim diaphanously- . Her moonlit eyes my distance held, her beauty over-awed. And yet she beckoned o'er my fear , my heart stunned selflessly. · As the wind moaned a mornful. tune I drew near· my mysterious fate; .,.. The sea groaned and heaved 'neath heavy a moonfor all Nature did she fascinate. Her silken hair flew round .her gown, her lips no sound to me, My heart tempestuously tossed thrilled madly to her storm; She smiied not nor frowned as I approached her breathlessly- . Heaven and Earth no stitch was still but for her perft!ct form. How wisps of ·sad-eyed rare despair taint my soul, apprehensive, too lateWhat awful force forbids me dare deny my fantastical fate? She stood before me silently, dark winds around us wailed; I thought to touch Creation's Dream . when the night of a sudden went stillThen Heaven exploded with tearful thunder.; She vanished forever veiled; Into mad sadness slipped my soul unseamed, for Eterntiy unfulfilled. 'Neath moonlight shifting shadow clouds, longing desperate for·man-ness' or creed, Full desolate the wind it howlednow Fear fettering, and now Need. n. Beauty lies in timeless eyes Forever and never as one; While man defies, · desire-tied, 'Til birth and death are done. Brian Kipp I THE PARKSIDE RANGER May 12, 1976 13 SUN. MAY 23 • Noon to 5 FREE • Monty Python movie _ • Tony Roland & Chris Inloes • Mark' & MarY •. UW-P Jazz Band 8:30 - 1 a.m. , • Folk S,inger Dave Duflek the foot stompin sound of· MEMPHIS BECK & 6:00 - 8:45 D'ance to "SUDS' '. -THE FALL CITY RAMBLERS" 9:30 -1:11I I,m: "SHOTGUN" _ 'SATURDAY PRICES SUNDAY PRICES . ' . $100 . sro uwp . . uWP . $200 Guest . ' . $:fO G1est I IN THE STUD'ENT ACtiVITIES BUI·LDING - .' A_ND CIRCUS TENT . ANNOUNCING STUDENT 'JOBS IN THE NEW PARKSIDE UNION OPENING NEXT SEPTEMBER APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTEDFOR: • Bartenders • Sales Clerks· Cashien • Food Senlce E.. pIa,ee. • Janitorial Workers • Projectionists • Recreation Center M..... en '. • BuildingSupervisors , SOME SUMMER WORK AVAILABLE IN AUGUST APPLY: OFFICEOF STUDENTLIFE WLLC D.l97 BETWEEN 8:00 A.M; & 4:30 P.M. I: • P.A.B; pliESENTS I-ITHE. -END" ~ '7 ~~~=-~~ == = ~ .. ~ _ ===., v .»: =- =- = ======= - - . - .==== - , SAT. MAY 22 6:30 ~8:\30 , Tape music and the Monty Python movie "And 'now' for something completely different" . . •e' p F d d • :I THE PARKSIDE RANGER May 12, 1976 13 . .. ~ :··~-. "".", \ • ... . .- :,,:·: .. · · ANNOUNCING STUDENT .JOBS IN THE NEW PARKSIDE UNION OPENING NEXT SEPTEMBER APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR: .. , • Ba~enders • Sales Clerks -. Cashiers • Food Service Employees • Janitorial ~orkers • Proiectionists • Recreation Center Managen · . ~ Building Supervisors SOME SUMMER WORK AVAILABLE IN AUGUST APPLY: OFFICE OF STUDENT LIFE WLLC D-197 a . SAT. MAY 22 SUN. MAY 23 ·- 6:30 - 8:'30 • Noon to 5 FREE • Monty Python movie . '~ • · Tape music and the Monty Python movie "And ·now -for something completely different" _ .-·Tony Roland & Chris Inloes • Mark & Marv •-·uw-P Jazz Band 8:30 - 1 -a~m. the foot ·stompin . . . . · • Folk S_inler Dave Duffek ·sound of, MEMPHIS BECK & . . . . THE- FALL CITY RAMBLERS'' ' , . ' " . 6:111 - 8:45 oanee to "SUDS"- -9:30 - 1:111· a .. ffl~ '~SHOTGUN" . · SATURDAY PRICES S.UNDAY PRICES . ,- $100 . $200 - . UWP · - UWP \ . ' $ -I $300 _ · 2oo ·c t- · Guest ues , - . . ' IN THE STUD.ENT .ACTIVITIES a·u1-LDING \ I A_ND CIRCUS TENT 14 THE PARKS IDE RANGER May 12, 1,.76 Center for teaching excellence involved Parkside project: teaching improvement by Mlck Andersen Parkside hils been chosen to participate in a national educational project called institutional Renewal Through the Improvement of Teaching. The project is designed to find creative solutions to the problems that beset institutions like Parkside, such as the leveling of student enroUments, retrenchment, and the changing patterns of student interests. According to Teresa Peck, assistant professor of Education, the University Committee hils appointed a committee from Parkside to work cooperatively with other academic institutions that are participating with the project, and with the Danforth . Foundation, which sponsors the program. Peck explained that the new Center for Teaching Excellence will serve as the vehicle for Parkside's involvement. She mentioned thilt her interest in the project grew, in part, from the work she had done on a Committee of Principles subgroup .that concerned itself with faculty moral and attitudes toward • instruction. designed to serve as "a model for Peck said that those campuses all universities to follow as far as participating in the program are faculty development is conto "conceptualize and initiate cerned. That is why it is exprograms of faculty development citing." to meet the needs of their par- Peck sees faculty' workshops ticular institutions, and to share - and short courses conducted by that information," with in- the Center as promising areas for stitutlons throughout academe. promoting greater faculty Part of the charge given to development. The Parkside each campus committee is the committee will serve as both establislmient of new programs liason to the national office and for adult students, faculty the on-campus research comdevelopment programs, and ponent for the project. procedures to assure greater use Two extensive questionnaires, of alternative teaching methods. one to the faculty and one to five Peck added that the project is hundred students, have been sent REGISTRATION WEEK - JUNE 14 - 31 9:00 - 4:30 Wed. - Thurs, June 16 - 17 18 9:00 - 4:30 . Saturday. & Sunday - CLOSED -~~-~----- FIRST WEEK OF CLASSES - JUNE 21 - 25 8:30 - 8:00 Friday, June 25 9:00 • o • o • • • I out to people at Parkside. The student questioMaire asked that the participating student "analyze diffe'rent teaChing styles and methods," While the faculty form is designed to survey "the views and ezperiences" of Parkside educators. It is important, Peck l!IIIphasized, that tbe three hundred freshmen and two hundred seniors . ra~domly recieving , program if It IS to achieve its goal program ifit is to achieve its goal of realistic assessment of student attitudes. 9:00 - 8:30 9:00 - 1:00 •o , . , .-..-,- YOU NO LONGER NEED Mon. - Mon. - Thurs. - June 21 - 24 1:00 Friday • • • :..- 0, .' J U W Parkside Bookstore Summer Hours: MAY 23nI THRU JUNE 11 ~-_-..~~~~-- Mon. - Thurs. 9:00 - 4:30 Friday - 9:00 ~ 1:00' Sat. & Sun. - CLOSED Saturday & Sunday - CLOSED u.W. Parkside Bookstore Tues, ·June 14 - 15 Friday , June REMAINDER OF SUMMER SESSION .Wednesday - Thursday 9:00 - 4:30 Saturday & Sunday - CLOSED Mon. - Tues.' 9:00 - 7:00 .' , • o. o , • •• · CASH FOR 'TEXTBOOKS May. 14 thru 21 You get the same price :on the 14th the 21Sf or any time in between Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 to 7,00 Fri. 9:00 to 4:00 Sot. 10:00 to 1:00 14 THE PARKSIDE RANGER May 12, 1976 Center for teaching excellence involved Parkside project: teaching intproventent by Mick Andersen Parkside has been chosen to participate in a national educational project called Institutional Renewal Through the hnprovement of Teaching. The project is designed to find creative solutions to the problems that beset institutions like Parkside, such as the leveling of student enrollments, retrenchment, and the changing patterns of student interests. According to Teresa Peck, assistant professor of Education, the University Committee has appointed a committee from Parkside to work cooperatively with other academic institutions that are participating with the project, and with the Danforth . Foundation, which sponsors the program. Peck explained that the new center for Teaching Excellence will serve as the vehicle for Parkside's involvement. She mentioned that her interest in the project grew, in part, from the work she had done on a Committee of Principles subgroup . that concerned itself with faculty moral and attitudes toward · instruction. Peck said that those campuses participating in the program are to "conceptualize and initiate programs of faculcy development to meet the needs of their particular institutions, and to share that information," with institutions throughout academe. Part of the charge given to each campus committee is the establishment of new programs for adult students, faculty development programs, and procedures to assure greater use of alternative teaching methods. Peck added that the project is designed to serve as "a model for all universities to follow as far as faculty development is concerned. That is why it is exciting." , Peck sees faculty workshops - and short courses conducted by the Center as promising areas for promoting greater. faculty development. The Parkside committee will serve as both liason to the· national office and the on-campus research component for the project. Two extensive questionnaires, one to the faculty and one to five hundred students, have been sent / out to people at Parkside. The student questionnaire asked that the participating student " analyze diffe'rent teaching styles and methods," while the faculty form is designed to survey ''the views and experiences" of Parkside educators. It is important, Peck emphasized, that the three hundred freshmen and two hundred seniors . r~~domly . recieving · program 1f 1t 1s to achieve its goal program ifit is to achieve its goal of realistic assessment of stlldent attitudes. U W Parkside Bookstore Summer Ho·urs: ,~-~-~~-,c,q>-·,q,,-~~~-:»<,<;-~-~~-~ MAY 23rd THRU JUNE 11 ~ . .q,.-: '°"'-~~~~-~-,q..,-~-~ --~,cb>t Mon. - Thurs. 9:00 - 4:30 Friday - 9:00 -:- 1 :00 · Sat. & Sun. - CLOSED REGISTRATION WEEK - JUNE 14 - 31 ·'°"'-O'MQM.,c~~~"""°:~:l<Q'>-<b>:·~ Mon. - Tues, June 14 - 15 Friday , June .9:0() - 4:30 Wed. - Thurs, June 16 - 17 18 9:00 - 4:30 · Saturday. & Sunday - CLOSED 9:00 - 8:30 FIRST WEEK OF CLASSES - JUNE 21 - 25 ,.q-KQ,-cq,,-~-~~-....;:;-:~-:,.q.-: ,q..,_~ -~-~_;-. Mon. - Thurs. - June 21 - 24 8:30 - 8:00 Friday, June 25 9:00 - 1 :00 Saturday & Sunday - CLOSED Mon. - Tues. - . . , • • . • • - REMAINDER OF SUMMER SESSION ~~-<Q\4.: '°"'-: Q',c._ ~>KQ>c.O~~ 9:00 - 7:00 · Wednesday - Thursday 9:00 - 4:30 Friday Saturday & Sunday - CLOSED CASH FOR TEXTBOOKS 9:00 - 1 :00 . • • • • • • • • .;· ••• • • YOU NO LONGER NEED Ma)' 14 thru 21 You get· the same price :on the 14th the 21st or any time iii between U. W. Parkside Bookstore Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 to 7:00 Fri. 9:00 to 4:00 Sat. 10:00 to 1 :00 .. F Cllar llnpus .. .. PSGA Student government elects, appoints, resolees by Bruce WagDer ~---------------, !Free classifieds : I FOR.SALE, 2 fen speed bikes, <J Fuji and a 8.lIbysitter. Saturday nights and occasiOnal I BelgIum ve~t~ra, ~ and 595. Both in ex- nights 5!uring wee!(; some Saturdays lind (~IMt cood,hon. Ltgh' and foe clips in Sundays. 3 children 9, 6. J Georgetown I t elUded. Call 652 1477 aft~r 6 southwest part of Racine SS..a.406 Secr" e ry wanted to aid ambitious on FOR SALE: Brand new Fencter, 'rerecester t campus organization. Variable hours, would custom. humbucking, hard shell cese I I Involve summer work. Carl 553-2244or stop secrutce, need money Amplifier, cheap a' PSGA Inc. office WLLC 0 19J Giannini accousuc Guitar. everything. tint offer MUST SELL EVERYTHING THIS I I WEEK. ccotect Tom, co RANGER Need help? contact, RUSH (Racine Und«ground Safe House) at 637-9557. t WANTED: Advertising Manager lor WAN!ED, BusinessManag~rfor RANGER I 'pANGER Must have knowledge of Must possess basic undentanding 01 oIIC • marketing and sates: and get up and go counting generat business practices sales personality. 10 15percent Commission. Contact RANGER, WLLC 0194 or I Confact RANGER, WLLC 0194, or 553 2295 5532295. .._--------------_. • , • , • The new Parkside Student (Jovenunent Association Senate .,ent much of their May 4th lIleeting in appointment of students to various campus .,..runittees, as well as the PSGA senate itself. AIter the election of Robert Foght as president pro-tempore and Chris Meyer, assistant president pro-tempore, members IIthe Senate passed resolutions with regard to a proposed Student Group Support Comroitlee, Senate appointments to the Segregated Fees Allocations eommittee, and the recording of senate meetings. The Student Group Support eoromittee will have the charge rJ establishing the funding for student organizations for each year, fonnerly the work of the Campus Concerns Commi ttee and currently the work of the Associate Dean of Students Advisory Council. The resolution involving the Allocations Committee stated that tenns for the seats that are appointed by the PSGA will last lIltil April of 1977. Appointments to the Senate were Laura Lee Bruno to the humanities seat, Dan Nielsen to Public enemy no.l carbon monoxide the talior economics seat Richard Harris to management science seat. President Bowden appointed Ken Boersma to the Allocation Conunittee, along with Dave Stetka to the Assistant Cbancellor Search and Screen Committee. Jeannine Sipsma to the and the (CPS)-By n""everyone knows that carbon mOllOlride in car exhaust fmnes is a health hazard. But new information from the National Safety Council shows that carbon monoxide may cause accidents as well as heart disease. Researchers have long known that carbon monoxide reduces the amount of oxygen in the blood, and that it can especially hann persons with heart atllj respiratory disease. Now the Safety Council reports that drivers stuck in traffic jams, Ireathing in only a small amount Of carbon monoxide I may suffer a loss of alertness and visua1 acuity. A elleek/ist to lIe/p you in your joll sellrell Pay, We particularly invite comparisons with our pay package. Adoancement . Your college degree could quaJify you for a special rapid advancement program with us, That means higher pay, of course. What may be even more important, however, are the opportunities for responsibility that will open sooner. Etlucolion. . We pay lip to 75% of tuition costs for persons who qualify and continue their education in college or in VOCH4 Iional school. Ema ~lit& ... Our dothing allowance ('an mean big savings. Our cost-of-living allowance in l'ertain areas and a housillg allowance, Or paid hOllsing, will stretch a salary still further. He- ~inlling with yom first year, yon get 30 days paid vacatiOll. R~creation facilities (:Olllpany operated {'hlhs, :-;willlmillg pools, tpll11is court.s. golf (·0111":-;('<;, mOvies and lihrarif's are routine ~i(h liS. And, the pri('('s arc mill unal Or frf't' with no fetcs for joining. IIealth care, .. ~lt'dit';l1 ,unl d('lltalcart' is provic!l'd ("011IP,letf'ly fret:' for th(' cmp!oyt'('. FH,c mc<!il·al care is provided for thC' ('mploy('("s family. l'rat,el ' YUH may be able to qualify for openings in interesting: places throughout the world. HetiTemeni "lan. ,OUf employees call retire after 20 years and receive 50% of base salary (at retirement ) as retirement income, or can retire after 30years with a monthly retirement income that will be 75% of base salary. No employee contrfbuIion toward the retirement fund is required. Bonuses Especially in t04 day's ecounmic situation, onr honuses are II rcnl added feature. Training .. Ever hear "You need experiellce to qualify for a ioh ill th<lt location"? Not from liS. \Vtl'lI prO\·ide training. And, the t'mployec ('njo)'s Ihf' security of nur t'OIl1pldl' hc'neSt package from tht' first day on the job, (·:\pe!il'll("{'d or 1I0t. II "OII'It' .,mpri~I·t1tllleillll we're tall ill'!'!; ,Ibollt (11(' Army, you'll prohahly 1)(' n·('11 tllOl"(' surprised to It'arll ..hou! ()ppnrlunities Opt'll to a ('tlllq~c gr,nl ill tooay's Ann\-. Call t10W to ....range a noohligatioll int("ninv with an ,\rmy rt'pH's('lItative, and find Ollt IIOW VIlli (',lll takc ad\'anta~e of thl'Sl' oI'Portllniti~'s. The nllmber is 657-6191. TNt! PARkS,t. RAt"I,R ., .. 1 s Academic Pokicies Breadth Committee, Maur-. Flynn IiO • justice seat, and Robert F.....t to the orientation commltlft . In other business. SelLltor Gerald Ferch tendered hi. resignation to the Senate, wbidI was accepted. on 5V2% p Sarety Council researchers found lIIat test subjects who breathed small amoun~ of carbon monoxide bad significantly lower readion times. Some crivers reacted to visual changes three times slower than persons who bad not breathed any gas. "In 0 Live Rock us·c T Thursday and Fri Thursday National Recording Artists DaKota On Friday, they're back for ou, Parkside! UWSS\ • R 'Jt/I""'9-r THE BACK DOOR WOULD IKE TO THANK PARKSIDE'S STUDE T FOR THEIR SUPPORT DUR G SPRING SEMESTER THIS SUMMER, COME TO THE BACK DOOR FOR THE FINEST ROCK MUSIC I THE lOWEST DO ~ ~!!p..:~:.!~~~ . ~oDoor Summer May 21 and 28 July 16 Cros fir Windridge June 4 Circus June 18 Rio June 25 Luther Allison Rio Cheap Tric Aug. 13 Suds Aug. 20 Herb an Aug . .21 Fa zle & THE HAPPY OAYS REVUE T ZZ July 23 July 30 JuJy2 July 9 July 10 Pegasus Fat Bruce Albert King Student government elects, appoints, ~esolves TH PAR ID by Bruce Wagner The new Parkside Student Government Association Senate spent much of their May 4th meeting in appointment of students to various campus committees, as well as the PSGA senate itself. the la6or economics seat and Richard Harris to the management science seat. President Bowden appointed Ken Boersma to the Allocation Committee, along with Dave Stetka to the Assistant Chancellor Search and Screen Committe.!, Jeannine Sipsma to the Academic Pokicie Breadth "Committee, aureen Flynn to justice seat, and Robert Fo t to the orientation commi In other busin - , en Gerald Ferch tend red resignation to the was accepted. After the election of Robert Foght as president pro-tempore and Chris Meyer, assistant president pro-tempore, members ot the Senate passed resolutions with regard to a proposed Student Group Support Committee, Senate appointments to the Segregated Fees Allocations Committee, and the recording of senate meetings. Public enemy no.I carbon monoxide on The Student Group Support Committee will have the charge of establishing the funding for student organizations for each year, formerly the work of the Campus Concerns Committee and currently the work of the Associate Dean of Students Advisory Council. Toe resolution involving the Allocations Committee stated that terms for the seats that are appointed by the PSGA will last witil April of 1977. Appointments to the Senate were Laura Lee Bruno to the humanities seat, Dan Nielsen to ( CPS)-By now everyone knows that carbon monoxide in car exhaust fumes is a health hazard. But new information from the National Safety Council shows that carbon monoxide may cause accidents as well as heart disease. Researchers have long known that carbon monoxide reduces the amount of oxygen in the blood, and that it can especially harm persons with heart and respiratory disease. Now th~ Safety Council reports that drivers stuck in traffic jams, breathing in only a small amount of carbon monoxide, may suffer a loss of alertness and visual acuity. ~---------------7 / Free· classifieds I I FOR SALE: 2 ten speed bikes, a Fuji and a Babysitter - Saturday nights and occasiOnal t Belgium Ventura, S80 and $95. Both In ex- nights ~uring wttk; some Saturdays and collent condition. Light and toe clips in Sundays. 3 chUdren 9, 6, 3 Georgetown t I eluded. Call 652 7477 alt~r 6. southwest part of Racine 554 8-406 t I Secretary wanted to aid ambitious on- FOR SALE: Brand new Fender, Telecaster, campus organization. Variable hours, would custom, humbuckJng hard shell case, t I involve summer work. Call 5S3.2244 or stop sacrif ice, need money. Amplifier. che-ap at PSGA Inc. office WLLC O 193 Giannini Accoustic Guitar, everything, best offer MUST SELL EVERYTHING THIS t I WEEK. Contact Tom, CO RANGER Need help? Contact RUSH ( Racine Un t derground Safe House) at 637-9557. t WANTED :. Advertis0 ing Mana~er for WANTED: BusinessManag~rtor RANGER t. I /lANGER . Must have knowledge of Must possess basic understanding of ac marketing and sales; and get up and go counting general business practices sales personality. 10 IS percent commission. Contacl RANGER, WLLC 0194 or t I Contact RANGER, WLLC 0194, or 553 2295. S53 2295. --~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~, A el,etklist to l,e/p you in your jol, seartl, Pay ... We particularly invite comparisons with our pay package. 1·rauel ... Yon may he able to qualify for openings in interesting places throughout the world. Retirement plan . . . Our employees can retire after 20 years and re<"cive 50% of base salary ( at retirement ) as retirement in- <·ome, or can rct,ire after 30 years with a monthly retirement income that will be 75% of base salary. o employee c:ontribution toward the retirement fund is required. Safety Council re earcher found that test SUbjeets breathed mall amount of carbon monoxide had significantly lo er reaction times. Some drivers r a to visual change thre time slower than persons ho had not breathed any gas. Live Rock Music T Thursday and Fr· day Thursday Notional Recording Arti DaKota On Friday, they' re bac for you, Parkside I RAC _ :JVIOTOR THE BACK DOOR WOULD Ill E TO THANK PARKSIDE'S STUDENTS FOR THEIR SUPPORT DURING SPRING SEMESTER THIS SUMMER, COME TO THE BACK DOOR 1 THE FINEST ROCK MUSIC IN THE MIDW S I I • Advancement . . . Your college degree could qualify you for a special rapid advancement program with us. That means higher pay, of course. What may be even more important, however, are the opportunities for responsibility that will open sooner. Education ... We pay up to 75% of tuition costs for persons who qualify and continue their education in college or in vocational school. Bonuses . . . Especially in toclay's ec·o1ic1mic situation, our bonuses arc u real added feature. ··············~············ Extra benefits ... Our clothing allowance can mean big savings. Our cost-of-living allowance in certain areas and a housing allowance, or paid housing, will stretch a salary still further. Beginning with yom first year, yo11 get 30 days paid vacation. Recreation facilities .. . < :om - pany operated dubs, swimming pools, tP1111is <·cH1rts, golf co,irscs, movies and libraries an• ro11ti11c ~ith us. And, the prices arc min 1mal or frf'e with no fees for joining. llealth care ... l\lnlic·al ,11 1d d<'11tal car(' is provid<'d <·ompletrly fr<'<~ for the' c' mplovec. Frrc mrdil'al car<' is provic!Pd for the <·mployc-e's family . Training ... Ever hear "You need expericm:c to qualify for a job in that location"? Not from 11s. We'll pro,·ide training. And, the <·mployc'e 1•njoys the security .,f ,11ir <·0111plt't1• br11efit package from the first day on the job, expe1 i('wTcl or not. II vo11'11· ~111p1iM·cl 111 le,1111 we're talking ,1l>o11t thr Army, you'll probalilr ])(' 1•,·c·11 more surprised to l1•arn about opportunities open to a collq.(<· gr.id in today's Ar11n . Call ,w,. to arrange a noohligatio11 inl<'n iew with an Army r<'pn•s<'11t,1ti\'C', and find 011t l,ow ve111 l',lll take advantage of tltes<' opport1111itiPS. The number is 657-6191. May 21 and 28 Windridge June 4 Circus June 1 a Rio June 25 Luther Allison July2 Pegasus July 9 Fat Bruce July 10 Albert King July 6 July 23 Jul 30 Aug.27 U _ Crossf re Rio C ick 16 THE PARKSIDE RANGER May 12. 1976 Contact' • weekly by-student government Flynn- Justice of Student Court, Ken Boersma- Allocations C9II1- mittee, David stetka - search and Screen Committee, Jeannine Sipsma - Academic Policies Committee subcommittee on General Bceadth and Robert Foght' Orientations Committee. With all these appointments, there are still many committees in need of student appointees, along with openings in tbe Senate itself. Consideration of these open spaaces brings US to the question of student apathy. Does it exist? (Student) non-participation does not necessarily signify an apathetic student body. Trying to hold down 15-18 credits (which could amount to 5 or 6 essays, 2 tests per class and an unknown quantity of reading) and then Assoc. sounds like academic suicide. After all, to what ~oal are most student workinl! toward in attending a University? Is itfor the idealistic "gathering of knowledge??" Is it a lime-filler, a stalling technique before they decide what to commit themselves to? Or is it a method of job security-insur"!,,,e for the future? It is (for all students) probably a mixture of all three, with the " quantities of each variable differing according to the person. Surprise- -participation in PSGA covers all three bases. I-In learning to deal with people, in examining bureaucratic action and the microcosmic government of Parkside, participation is an education in itself. 2-fu searching for a career or some life's commitment, why not try political activity? Now is the lime to experiment-if vou exoeriment out in the "other" world, and find it not to your taste-job-switching does not look too good on one's record. 3-Attending a college just to get the degree sounds mercenary-but it's a fact of life that when it comes to promotions in large companies it's often the one with the paper who rises. Participation in a student government, activity on a university committee are jewels when it comes to job applications. The beautiful fact about UW Parkside (though sometimes it's a disadvantage) is the fact that it's a small university, compared to monsters like UW Madison. This means we may not have as much prestige as the more established schools, but we are young and probably have more opportunities to offer. There is more flexibility here. Interaction between administration and the student body, and faculty and the student body are closer. ' This build-up allboils down to the fact that you can get in while the going is good. You won't meet a calloused bunch of bureaucrats if you want to participate. PSGA is actively searching, pleading for student participation. • . The idea of committing yourself to a group while attending xx number of classes sounds maniacal. But you'll be surprised-nosbocked at how much more interesting-exciting Parkside is after you begin to get involved. You need only spend a few hours per week-cut out your television time. If you're willing to try it, please contact Kiyoko Bowden at the PSGA office.ranytime, anylime-she damn near lives down there) LLC D-193 or call 553-2244. . If you have the time, some upcoming meetings include: Tues. May ll-Senate Meeting 4:30, LLC D-174. The Chancellor will address the Senate, with reception after the meeting. All students are invited. . May 13 -Cornmittee of the Whole. All members of Senate, Student Court, Executive, University Committees and sub-committees, including Organizational Council and Allocations Committee. All students invited. 2:30, GR 103. May 14 - Chancellor's Press Conference co-sponsored by PSGA and Chancellor's Office. 10:00 - 12:00 -WLLC 363. And (need we say it agairi-) Open 1i> all students. by Wi! Fiedler and Klyoko Bowden The PSGA Senate is almost up to full strength with the appointment of Laura Bruno to the Humanities division seat, Don,Neilaon to Labor Econ and Richard Harris to Management Scien~at the May 4 meetinll of the Senate. The Senate now numbers 13. ' ElectlOllll were held for position of president pro-tempore of the Senate (Robert Foght was elected unanimously) and assistant pres. pro-tempore (Chris Meyer, also elected unanimously) Other appointments made at the May 4 meeting were Maureen f~ FINE FOODS _~ & COCKTAILS Northside 3728 Douglas 639·7115 Southside 1816·16th St. 634·1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TOYOUR HOME' Racine, Wisconsin 1)IN CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD eH.OPS piZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTA(.CIOLI GNOeeHI 'SPAGHETTI . SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES THE QUALITY COURSE PABST-Since 1844. The quality has always come through. YOUNG ADULT NIGHT Saturday Admission Skate Rental SOc RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 67th St., Kenosha iust off hi,hway 31 • \ (\ CRB INSURANCE INSURE YOUR BIKE AT lOW, lOW COST Insure your bike for two months, for the summer, for the year. Passenger liability is available, too, Call CRB at 639-0900, Get a "QuickQuote" on CRB's low -.low cost motorcycle insurance. 4061 NORTH MAIN STREE-T MAIN AND 3-MILE ROAD PHONE: 639-0900 Fees • to rtse Under the proposed new fee schedule, UW-Parkside resident undergraduate students would pay total fees and tuition of $Ji48 for tbe 1976-77 academic year, or $324 per semester. The 1975-76 yearly cost at UW-P was $616 Total fees and tuition at the University' of Wisconsin's two newest four-year campusesParkside and Green Bay-will cont1nue to be the lowest of the 13 four-year campuses under this proposal. Fee and tuition costs for 1976-77 would range from $646 at UWGreen Bay to $697 at UW-River Falls. Madison would be $671 and Milwaukee $684. Other four-year universities in the UW system would, be Stout $661; Eau Claire and LaCrosse $666; Stevens Point $669; Whitewater $678; Oshkosh $681; Platteville $684; and Superior $696. - . The UW System, in presenting its 1975·77 biennial budget request to the governor and the legislature, has asked that money be appropriated to allow fees and tuitions to stabilize last year, and drop this year. No such funds were provided, howver, and the new fee and tuition schedules are designetl to provide $93.2 million required program revenues. / Defensive driving offered The Campus Securit Department is again offering th National Safety Council' Defensive Drivfng Course f those employees or students wh have not had the opportunity t take the course. The course will be presented a the Classroom Building, Ro 149, on Thursday, May 27, 1 • starting at 9:00 a.m. The cia should be completed at. a proximately 4:00 p.m. Kenosha's foremost. store sine, J88J 'Home of National brands free delivery 622-S8th Street \ I Phone 654-0744 16 THE PARKSIDE RANGER May 12, 1976 Contact· • weekly by-student .government by Wil Fiedler and Kiyoko Bowden The PSGA Senate is almost up to full strength with the appointment of Laura Bruno to the Hwnanities division seat, ?<>n,Neilson to Labor Econ and Richard Harris to Management Science _at the May 4 meet~ of the Senate. The Sena_t~ now num~rs 13. · Elections were held ~or position of president pro-tempo~e · of the Senate (Robert Foght was elected unanimously) and assistant pres. pro-tempore ( Chris Meyer, also elected unanimously) Other appointments made at the May 4 meeting were Maureen 1)1Nof~ FINE FOODS -~ & COCKTAILS Northside 3728 Douglas • 639-7115 . Southside 1816-16th St. _ 634-1991 PICK UP OR ~ ~~ DELIVERED PIPING HOT TO YOUR FOODS HOME · Rac~ ine, Wisconsin CHICKEN ·STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI 'SPAGHETTI . SANDWICHES BOMBERS . HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES ,, THE QUALITY COURSE PABST-Since 1844. The qua lity has a lways co me t h rough. YOUNG ADULT NIGHT Saturda·y Admission $1.25 Skate Rental so~ RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 67th St., Kenosha just off highwa y 31 F1ynn- Justice of Student Court, Ken Boersma- Allocations Committee David Stetka - Search and Screen Committee, Jeannine Sipsma _' Aeademic Policies Committee subcommittee on General Breadth and Robert Foght ._ Orientations Committee. With all these appointments, there are still many committees in need of student appointees, along with openings in the Senate itself. Consideration of these open spaaces brings us to the question of student apathy. Does it exist? (Student) non-participation _does not necessarily signify an apathetic student body. . . Trying to hold down 15-18 credits (which could amount to ? or 6 essays, 2 tests per class and an unknown quantity of reading) and then Assoc. sounds like academic suicide. After all, to what goal ar~ most student workiru! toward in atten~ a University? Is it for the idealistic "gathering of knowledge??" Is1t a time-filler, a stalling technique before they decide what to commit themselves to? Or is it a method of job security-insur~ce for the future? It is (for all students) probably a mixture of all three, with the quantities of each variable differing according to the person. Surprise- -participation in PSGA covers all three bases. 1-In learning to deal with people, in examining bureaucratic action and the microcosmic government of Parkside, participation is an education in itself. 2-In searching for a career or some life's commitment, why not try Political activity? Now is the time to experiment-if vou exoeriment out in the "other" world, and find it not to your taste-job-switching does not look too good on one's record. 3-Attending a college just to get the degree sounds mercenary-but it's a fact of life that when it comes to promotions in large companies · it's often the one with the paper who rises. Participation in a student government, activity on a university committee are jewels when it comes to job applications. The beautiful fact about UW Parkside ( though sometimes it's a disadvantage) is the fact that it's .a small univ~sity, compared to monsters like UW Madison. This means we may not have as much prestige as the more established schools, but we are young and probably have more opportunities to offer. There is more flexibility here. Interaction between administration and the student body, and faculty and the student body are closer. - This build-up all.boils down to the fact that you can get in while the going is good. You won't meet a calloused bunch of bureaucrats if you want to participate. PSGA is actively searching, pleading for studE:nt participation. , . The idea of committing yourself to a group while attending xx number of classes sounds maniacal. But you'll be surprised-noshocked at how much more interesting-exciting Parkside is after you begin to get involved. You need only spend a few hours per week-cut out your television time. If you're willing to try it, please contact Kiyoko Bowden at the PSGA office..(anytime, anytime-she damn near lives down there) LLC D-193_ or call 553-2244. . If you bave the time, some upcoming meetings include: Tues. _May 11-Senate Meeting 4: 30, LLC D-174. The Chancellor will address the Senate, with reception after the meeting. All students are invited. · May 13 -Committee of the Whole. All members of Senate, Student Court, Executive, University Committees and sub-committees, in- • eluding Organizational Council and Allocations Committee. All students invited. 2:30, GR 103. May 14 - Chancellor's Press Conference co-sponso.red by PSGA and Chancellor's Office. 10:00 - 12:00 -WLLC 363. And (need we say it again-) Open fu all students. Fees . ' to rise Under the proposed new fee schedule, UW-Parkside resident undergraduate students would pay total fees and tuition of $648 for the 1976-77 academic year, or $324 per semester. The 1975-76 yearly cost at UW-P was $616 Total fees and tuition at the University · of Wisconsin's two newest four-year campusesParkside and Green Bay-will continue to be the lowest of the 13 four-year campuses under this proposal. Fee and tuition costs for 1976-77 would range from $646 at UWGreen Bay to $697 at UW-River Falls. Madison would be $671 and Milwaukee $684 . Other four-year universities in the UW System would . be Stout $661 ; Eau Claire and La Crosse $666; Stevens Point $669; Whitewater $678; Oshkosh $681; Platteville $684; and ~uperior $696. The UW System, in presenting its 1975-77 biennial budget request to the governor and the legislature, has asked that money be appropriated to allow fees and tuitions to stabilize last year, and drop this year. No such funds were provided, howver, and the new fee and tuition schedules are designetl to provide $93.2 million in required program revenues. / Defensive driving offered • Par The Campus Secun ty!Or Department is again offering th8nst National Safety Council' Defensive Driving Course for those employees or students who7 have not had the opportunity t . : take the course. The course will be presented a llll the Classroorp Building, Roolll N 149, ?n Thursday, May 27, 1~1 • startmg at 9: 00 a.m. The class~ should be completed at , aJ>". proximately 4: 00 p.m. (\ CRB INSURAN.CE Kenosha's foremost. store • INSURE· YOUR-BIKE AT LOW, LOW COS·T Insure your bike for two months, for the summer, for the year. Passenger liability is available, too. Cal l CRB a_t 639-0900. Get a "QuickQuote" on CRB's low,. low cost motorcycle insurance. 4061 Na°RTH MAIN STREET MAIN AND 3-MI LE ROAD PHONE: 639-0900 1881 • since Home of National brands free delivery 622-58th Street Phone 654-0744 e THE PARKSIDE Rio OER~, 12. 1976 17 ecruitment und.er way · e at the time of printing was no further work on basketball player signings,. women's track squad added a otch performer last week. ch Barb Lawson announced t Barbara Zairnan, a state pion in the 440 yard dash, d enroll at Parkside next Junior Olympics. Lawson said, "I'm pleased to have competitor like Barb coming to Parkside. She is 'serious while training and achieving, yet she has fun while running. Barb is a real gagetter, dedicated to track, and she's willing to ,!ork hard to become even better." Late recruiting news .•.In a phone conversasion with Thorn Aiello of RANGER early Monday morning, high school star Eileen Beres said she will be attending Parkside next year, competing in volleyball and track. The 18 year old Beres, from West Allis Nathan Hale High School, had heen visited by volleyball coach Orby Moss since October or November. Moss felt she could he "the key" to Parkside's young program as an immediate starter. Asked why she chose Parkside, • Beres said, "It was the only place that offered me anything (scholarship-wise) ... .I Juat liked the school." She added that she wants to "go to play volleybiill." She had also considered MadIson but she might have had to wait ~ play there, plus her parents wanted her to attend Parkslde. At Hale, the 5'9" Beres played volleyball for three years and was a co-captain this season. That is not her only talent though. Last year she won the Stale Class A high jump tiUe at 5'3%". This year she ranks in the top three in the state and her 5'5V." Jump is first or second best in the state so far. The state meet will be held dUring the first week of June. Beres said she is always in·' valved in sports, including bowling, baseball, and softball. She still managed to be in the top 10 per cent of her class scholastically though. · an, a product of James · n Memorial High School Madison, won the 1975 Class A championship in 57.2 seconds. has lettered since her freshyear, while picked as most able since her sophomore at Memorial. eoached by Beth Emshoff, . n also was a member of her l's record setting ll86-yard ey relay team which set a tional high school mark in 1974.. also competed in the 1975 tional AAU Junior Chamnships and the Wisconsin .......... ~ 652-", STOP II at 111 WAlEI H HOLE to experi.. ae E COIIIf8rt & reluati.. at W a water1led We don't tlave tree gifts ~ * We do have low llites E * We do have ., sUyes R * We do have the all _ H zodiac frame 0 * We do have :I) day, L money back, in - home' trial E * Delivery & installation * ming available T H E W A T E R H o L E Won, lost in same season is, it stinks," said Oberbruner. There was also disappointment in the selection of the all·WICA team members. Oberbruner felt his club was better than Just having three men make the 11 man honorable mention team. .The three players chosen to that squad were outfielders Andy Johnson, a freshman, and Jim Jerina, a junior, and junior pitcher Tom Rachel, who won the Lake Forest game. the Rangers. Oberbruner said, "You can see what the deal is ....The whole thing was a conspiracy to get· the other ones in." \ The voting actions, according to Oberbruner, may have been an "aftermath" of the Parkside basketball and track successes in recent seasons. He explained that the other scbools may have felt Parkside's been getting .too strong, sports-wise. "Whatever it Ranger baseball coach Red berbruner is "very disapinted." No, he was not erring to the play of his club, t to the voting that decided hich teams would participate in e Wisconsin Independent ege Association (WICA) plays. Parkside, sporting an 11-10 cord after defeating Lake orest College (Ill.) 5-1 last esday, was snubbed from the -team play-offs in voting by presentatives of the other CA teams. Six teams were in running for the spots. Of the Parkside played this year, Norbert and Milwaukee hool of Eugineering (MSOE) ted the Rangers the number spot and. carroll Colleg . ked Parkside third. Parkside not play Carthage and Milton ege, who picked UWPfifth, or eland College, who picked sixth. Oberbruner felt the eland vote was completely.. justified since Parkside beat E 18-2 and 9-3 this year, yet eland picked MSOE before ·l.lvi Rock Entertainment 5 -Nights a Week at.Outrigger West r----CLIP AND SAVE·----1 W ED.- THURS.-FRI.-SAT .-SUN. I Live Band Schedule I I Playing from 8 P.M. to 1:30 A.M I I 5 Nites a Week I I I I I I I May 13- One NightOnly : STAT I I I I I I I I I I I I I r I I I June 2 thru 5- I Ripper Jock I June 9 thru 11- I Pegasus I J IOutrigger West I L~- ~~~Y!:._.!"~~~.!! May 12- Orphan • enms aces another May 14 thru 16- Fresh from a romping 8-2 win Orphan t Northeastern Illinois last onday, the Parkside tennis am has been selected to present the Wisconsin Inpendent College Association IViCA)in the NAlA District 14 ournament. Parkside, 9-1 on the season at Northeastern by winning six the 10 matches in three-setters, ally after heing down in the st set. That caused coach Dick ecka to comment, "They're Icompetitors!" Withwins against"lortheaslern, team that gave the Rangers all ey could handle before losing 5- earlier in the year at Parkside, ber one singles player Mike n and number two Chris Johnson increased their records Ia s.o and 8-2, respectively. May 19 thru 23- Ripper Jock /Joy 26 and 27- Ripper Jock Moy 28 thru 30- STAT Olympia Beer On Tap HOTEL lOOMS Also By, The 'Oay Week Month • Pizza • Sandiwch .. • 3 Foos Beill Tabl .. • 3 Pool Tabl .. Open Oaily except Mon. 3 P.M. 'til Oooing A MARVIN KITZEROW ENTERPRISE INC. THE PARKSIDE RANGER y 12, l97' 17 Recruitment under way \Vhile at the time of printing e was no further work on e basketball player signings, . women's track squad added a otch performer litst week. ch Barb Lawson announced t Barbara Zaiman, a state pion in the 440 yard dash, uld enroll at Parkside next 7,aiman, a product of James ison Memorial High School Madison, won the 1975 Class A championship in 57.2 seconds. has lettered since her freshyear, while picked as most Juable since her sophomore son at Memorial. Coached by Beth Emshoff, · an also was a member of her ool's record setting 880-yard ey relay team which set a tional high sahool mark in 1974 . . e also competed in the 1975 ational AAU Junior Chamionships and the Wisconsin Baseball Junior Olympics. Lawson said, "I'm pleased to have competitor like Barb coming to Parkside. She is ·serious while training and achieving, yet she has fun while running. Barb is a real gogetter, dedicated to track, and she's willing to ~ork hard to become even better." Late recruiting news ... In a phone conversasion with Thom Aiello of RANGER early Monday morning, high school star Eileen Beres said she will be attending Parkside next year, competing in volleyball and track. The 18 year old Beres, from West Allis Nathan Hale High School, had been visited by volleyball coach Orby Moss since October or November. Moss felt she could be "the key" to · Parkside's young program as an immediate starter. Asked why she chose Parkside, Beres said! "It was the only place that offered me anything (scholarship-wise) ... .! just liked the school." She added that she wants to "go to play volleyball." She had also considered Madison but she might have had to wait t~ play there, plus her parents wanted her to attend Parkside. At Hale, the 5'9:' Beres played volleyball for three years and was a co-captain this season. That is not her only talent though. Last year she won the State Class A high jump title at 5'33/s". This year she ranks in the top three in the state and her 5'5¼" jump is first or second best in the state so far. The state meet will be held during the first week of June. Beres said she is ·always in- · volved in sports, including bowling, baseball, and softball. She still managed to be in the top 10 per cent of her class Scholastically though. T H E THE WATER HOLE 5531-611. i '·"•"" 652-2039 ~ STOP IN at THE WA lIR HOLE to experience the comfort & relaxation ot a waterbed We don't have free gifts T H E " w A T Won, lost in saine season w A T E R * We do have low prices * We do have many stlyes /E R Ranger baseball coach Red berbruner is ''very disapinted." No, he was not ferring to the play of his club, t to the voting that decided hich teams would participate in e Wisconsin Independent liege Association (WICA) playffs. Parkside, sporting an 11-10 ecord after defeating Lake orest College (Ill. ) 5-1 last esday, was snubbed from the four-team play-offs in voting by epresentatives of the other WICA teams. Six teams were in he running for the spots. Of the urns Parkside played this year, . Norbert and Milwaukee hool of Engineering (MSOE) ,oted the Rangers the number two spot and • Carroll Colleg ~eked Parkside third. Parkside did not play Carthage and Milton liege, who picked UWP fifth, or keland College, who picked P sixth. Oberbruner felt the keland vote was completely · justified since Parkside beat E 18-2 and 9-3 this year, yet keland picked MSOE before • enn1s aces another Fresh from a romping 8-2 win t Northeastern Illinois last lrtonday, the Parkside tennis learn has been selected to represent the Wisconsin Independent College Association IWICA) in the NAIA District 14 Tournament. Parkside, 9-1 on the season beat Northeastern by winning six of the 10 matches in three-setters, llSually after being down in the first set. That caused coach Dick Frecka to comment, ' 'They're eal competitors!" With wins against~ ortheastern, a team that gave the Rangers all they could handle before losing 5- 4 earlier in the year at Parkside, number one singles player Mike Olson and number two Chris Johnson increased their records to ~ and 8-2, respectively. the Rangers. Oberbruner said, "You can see what the deal is .... The whole thing was a conspiracy to get· the other ones in." ' The voting actions, according to Oberbruner, may have been an " aftermath" of the Parkside basketball and track successes in recent seasons. He explained that the other schools may have felt Parkside's been getting . too strong, spor+c:;-wise. "Whatever it ' is, it stinks," said Oberbruner .. There was also disappointment in the selection of the all-WICA team members. Oberbruner .felt his club was better than just having three men make the 11 man honorable mention team. • The three players chosen to that squad were outfielders Andy Johnson, a freshman, and Jim Jerina, a junior, and junior pitcher Tom Rachel, who won the Lake Forest game. H 0 L E * We do have the all new zodiac frame * We do have :II day, ~ money back, in - ho.me trial H 0 L E * Delivery & i_nstallation * framing available ·uve Rock Enlatainment .. 5 -Nights a -Week at _Outrigger West HOTEL ROOMS 8~ The 'Day Week Month r----CLIP AND SAVE -----1 W ED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. I Live Band Scheduler Ploying from e P.M. to 1 ,30 A.M 1 Girl's· admitted Beer every night from 6 P.M. to 7 P.M. Open Daily except Mon. FREE Every ·wednesday Niglit No CoYW C It Grfll! Olym,pia Beer On Tap Also • Pizza • Sandiwches • 3 Foos Ball Tables 3 P.M. 'til Closing A MARVIN KITZEROW ENTERPRISE INC. • 3 Pool Tables 5 Niles a Week Moy 12- Qrphan Moy 13- One Night Only STAT Moy 14 thru 16- Orphan Moy 19 thru 23- Ripper Jack MJy 26 and 27- Ripper Jock f Moy 28 thru 30- 1 STAT I I June 2 thru 5- . : Ripper Jock I I I I June 9 thru l lPegosus I I I Outrigger West / Ls~29- _:~ .!_v~ _ _!'.h~ ~~~! ----~~------------------:----:-:----., 18 THE PARKSIDE R"ANGER May 12, 1976 ~ ~ •• " ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : .. . . -! LEE SAUSAGE SHOP f • • • • ! Home of the Suhmarine i • • • • i Sandwich ! • • • • ! 2615 WlShingto.. I'M;, 6i4-2J73 i 1-· ~•...............•.•.•••••.•.•.•.•.....•.•••. ~~~ 7~~ f4d ~._ ttMt _HIeServices include: * Hair coloring * Beard and mustache trims * Creative hair styling * Custom hair replacements '" " * Perma styles, Curies or Waves , \ .....1!\ii, For appointment call ~ l. ••~~~.~~~~. l. _,r2, m~t"'tti"ti'!j:ii"'1lIrn 11 -.~1509 45ft! AVE. Tow .... C'OUdry Slloptliflg Cennr RlJsa eyes' Olympics SPORTING /WORLD You'" find' everythIng for your sporting needs ot Sporting World' Spot·bilt Baseball Spikes $1349 • $2495 All purpose athletic shoes Baseball bats, gloves .& other equipment 6218 - Washingt!>n Ave., Racine Complete line of tennis equipment. rackets, shoes," clothing Phone: 637:7280 In coach Vic Godfrey's office is a signed agreement that says of if Lucian Rosa doesn't place in the top six in this summer's OlympicGames, he'll have. to compete in another Olympics. The signatures are those of Rosa, Godfrey, and coach Bob Lawson. Rosa, the 32 year old marathon runner, wants Montreal to be his last Olympics. • Rosa will be a member of the 5-man track team fron>Sri-lanka. In 1972,the 5'6'"',', IDS-pounderran in the Olympics for his native country, then called Ceylon. Two days before he ran the marathon he was hit with a chest cold, which caused him to dropout at 13-milemark of the race that covers more than 26miles. Rosa was between ninth and fifteenth place at the lime. Part of the problem in 1972,said Rosa, was that Lucian Rosa before the Olympics, he went to a three month coachingcamp in WestGermany where he ran 3000, later, then retire. 5000.and 10,000meter races, at a rate of two meets He would like to.return to Parkside to assist the per week. Rosa said his country (Ceylon) told him coaches and perhaps contiJiueworking in the Phy. he should take the offer since it would save Ceylon Ed. Building's Issue Room. Rosa also said he like some money for sending. him to the Olympics. "little kids," and would like to coach on the junior Germany was to foot that bill. high level. ' So, that was one disappointment for Rosa. After The need ofa coachis emphasized by Rosa. Ahout starrinz at Parkside for four years, as well as Godfrey, he said, "When he's around, I feel hapbecoming a popular name in Iowa where he aced py....Everyone just needs a coach. Withouta coach Drake Relays, Rosa worked-out this year, withtwo you are just really helpless, you are really in goals in mind, the Boston Marathon win and the _trouble. They always help you." Olympics. Again, disappointment. The dedicated _ Rosa also has a great deal of respect for the runner injured his Achille's tendon on his right Joanis', saying Mr. Joanis acts as a "teacher, ad: ankle area, pulling him out ofthe Bostonrun. visor, everything." - "The first couple of weeks, you know, I took it But nowit's lime to start thinking of the Olympics really had. It was really tough. on me. I wasn't again and working into shape for the most imtalkinz at all, you know, I'd just go home. iust.stay portant thing on his mind. At present, Rosa is not in my room. Didn't even talk to mom and dad - just quite up to ·l20.miles per week training. In June stayed in my room. though,he will "build-up" to 175-180miles per week, "What most hurt me was when I'd go to class the rate he was at before th Boston date. Then, the peopleweuldask me, "Aren't you goingto Boston?" first two weeks in July, he'll do 100-160miles. Youknow,that's the lime where I was thinking how followed by a week of 120.miles. Rosa will taper hard I worked, but here I can't even go," said Rosa down to 6~70,miles the final week. He said he of his reaction when he- was sidelined-froljl the usually takes it easy the week before a marathon. Boston race. About his chances in Montreal, -Godfrey said of "Mom and dad" are Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth the "deal" they ma"de, "I think he's got that Joanis of Kenosha. Rosa has stayed with the Joanis possibility (to reachthe top six). He's got to shoot family since coming to Parkside five years ago. for something that's a worthwhile goal." Godfrey He came to Parkside after coach Godfrey and ~ will be there to see Rosa run, but Lawson will be then athletic director Tom Rosandich "discovered - with him as his coach. him in the 1970Sixth Asian Games in Bangkok, Rosasaidthatona goodday, you don't knowwhat where he won gold medals in the 5000and 10,000 couldhappen. He felt any of the top 10to 15runners meter'nms. . were capable of winning the race. He also said the Coach Lawson first made a marathon runner out runners must be ready to keep the pace and that the of Rosa, whohad often run harefoot until the Dr.. ke race really "starts at the 2O-milemark." - Relays during his freshman year. Ideal weather for Rosa would be between 50and Before that Rosa had been a top student at St. 65 degrees, with a litUe sun. He doesn't like too Mary's Hgh SChoolin-Kandy, Ceylon. he began much wind because, "It slows me down. I'm.not a .running to keep in shape for soccer, a sport he was power' runner. tJ a co-captain in. His principal got him to start Rosa can take some contort, along with the other serious running and Rosa became the school, competitors. in the eight stations along the route. -district, and sectional champ, though he didn't do as Refreshments, wet towels, sponges, and the like are well in Nationals. It was eight years between then at the stations, located at every fifth meter- (more and his first Asian .Games in 1966: than 3 miles) after the 10,000meter mark. A business management major, with a coaching Certainly Rosa would like the. 1976 Summer certificate as well,Rosa will graduate this month. If Olympic's marathon run to be the race of his fife. i ~:::::::::::::::::::::~.,.h;e~di;o~es~w:ell:in:th:e~,()~lym:~Pi~cs~'~he race in Charleston, West Virginia ahout a month to do it." will run a 15-mile Howbad doeshewant it? "This is the one, I just got Golf clubs, balls, slacks,- sweaters • everything for a complete outfit "You'll find it all at'" ~ Grumley's ~ $PORTING WORLD BRAT-STOP 194 & Hy. 50 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Thursday, May 13 • UNCLE SAM Friday, May 14 'UNION Saturday, May 15 CIMMERON Fri., Sat., Sun. May 28, 29, 30 STILLWATER - 18 THE PARKSIDE R·~NGER May 12, 1976 AIRLINEJ - . 544 State St. Madison. Wis. 53703 (608) 256-5551 Minimum group si;te 25 people. Applies only to U.W . .Parkside students, faculty' staff ,and their immediate .families. 1'LEASE..5E.NDME ---- INFORMATION ABOUT • ICELAN ___ 0_1C._F_L_W*f-r. __ :s_._ •· • NAMI!._. HCIWSS S4't~St. ---------- Madi-,Wis. 53b3 PHONE ______ _ (i,08) 2.56-5551 . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . -. • • • .i . LEE SAUSAGE SHOP i • • •• • i Home of the Suhmarin·e i .i Sandwieh i . • • : • • • : · 2615 Washington /we. 6~2373 : I . • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ';itat,i~ 7ie~~~-HIOl-4#4~ l'\11 . I , ( ' \ .w:~'1 Services include: ~ * Hair coloring * Beard and mustache trims * Creative hair styling * Custom hair replacements * Perma styles, Curles or Waves For appointment call 694-4603 OPIIN Wll"U(l.V Styli119 - Studio 7509 45th AVE. Town & Country Shopping Cen~r Rqsa eyes Olylllpics In coach Vic Godfrey's office is a signed agreement that says of if Lucian Rosa doesn't place in the top six in this summer's Olympic Games, he'll have to compete in another Olympics.. The signatures are those of Rosa, Godfrey, and coach Bob Lawson. Rosa, the 32 year old marathon runner, wants Montreal to be his last Olympics. ' Rosa will be a member of the 5-man. track team from Sri-lanka. In 1972, the 5'6½,', 108-pounder ran in the Olympics for his native country, then called Ceylon. Two days before he ran the marathon he was hit with a chest cold, which caused him to dropout at 13-mile mark of the race that covers more than 26 miles. Rosa was· between ninth and fifteenth place at the time. . Part of the problem in 1972, said Rosa, was that before the Olympics, he went to a three inonth coaching camp in West Germany where he ran 3000, 5000, and 10,000 meter races, at a rate of two meets per week. Rosa said his country ( Ceylon) told him he should take the offer since it would save Ceylon some mo~ey for sending- him to the Olympics. Germany was to foot that bill. · So, that was one disappointment for Rosa. After sta~ at Parkside for four years, as well as becoming a popular name in Iowa where he aced Drake Relays, Rosa worked-out this year1 with two goals in mind, the Boston Marathon win and the . Olympics. Again, disappointment. The dedicated runner injured his Achille's tendon on his right ankle area, putting him _gut of the Boston run. "The first couple of weeks, you know, I took it really bad. It was r~ally- tough, on me. I wasn't talking at all. you know, I'd just go home, iust.stay in my room. Didn't even talk to mom and dad - just stayed in my room. "What most hurt me was when I'd go to class people would ask me, "Aren't you going to Boston?" You know, that's the time where I was thinking how hard I worked, but here I can't even go," said Rosa of his reaction when he- was sidelined· frolJl the Boston race. "Mom and dad" are Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Joanis of Kenosha. Rosa has stayed with the Joanis family since coming to Parkside five years ago. He came to Parkside after coach Godfrey and then athletic director Tom Rosandich "discovered him in the 1970 Sixth Asian Games in Bangkok, where he won gold medals in the 5000 and 10,000 meter'runs. · Coach Lawson first made a marathon runner out of Rosa, who had often fllll barefoot until the Dr.ake Relays during his freshman year. Before that Rosa had been a top student at St. Mary's Hgh School in· Kandy, Ceylon. he began · running to keep in shape for soccer, a sport he was a co-captain in. His principa1 got him to start serious running and Rosa became the school, . district, and sectional champ, though he didn't do as well in Nationals. It was eight years between then and his first Asian .Games in 1966. A business management major, with a coaching certificate as well, Rosa will graduate this month. If · he does well in the .Olympics, he will run a 15-mile race in Charleston, West Virginia about a month Lucian Rosa later, then retire. He would like to..return· to Parkside to assist the coaches and perhaps continue working in the Phy. Ed. Building's Issue Room. Rosa also said he like "little kids," and would like to coach on the junior high level. ..._ The need of a coach is emphasized by Rosa. About Godfrey, he said, "When he's around, I feel happy .... Everyone just needs a coach. Without a coach you are just really helpless, you are really in _ troubl~. They always help you." _ Rosa also has a great deal of respect for the Joanis', saying Mr. Joanis acts as a "teacher, advisor, everything." But now it's time to start thinking of the Olympics again and working into shape for the most important thing on his mind. At present, Rosa is not quite up to 120,miles per week training. In June though,he will "build-up" to 175-lBOmiles per week, the rate he was at before th Boston date. Then, the first two weeks in July, he'll do 150-160 miles, followed by a week of 120 miles. Rosa will taper down to 60-70 _miles the final week. He said he usually takes it easy the week before a marathon. About his chances in Montreal, -Godfrey said of the "deal" they ma"'de, "I think he's got that possibility (to reach the top six). He's got to shoot for something that's a worthwhile goal. 1' Godfrey .,. will be. there to see Rosa run, but Lawson will be with him as his coach. Rosa said that on a good day, you don't know what could happen. He felt any of the top 10 to 15 runners were capable of winning the race. He also said the runners must be ready to keep the pace and that the race really "starts at the 20-mile mark." Ideal weather for Rosa would be between 50 and 65 degrees, with a little sun. He doesn't Uke too much wind because, "It slows me down. I'm .not a power ·runner. " Rosa can take some confort, along with the other competitors, in the eight stations along the route . Refreshments, wet towels, sponges, and fhe like are at the stations, located at every fifth meter· (more than 3 miles) after the 10,000 meter mark. Certainly Rosa would like the • 1976 Summer Olympie's marathon run to be the race of his life. How bad does hewant it? "This is the one, I just got to do it." SPORTING/ WORLD You'll llndAeverythlng for your sporting needs BRAT -STOP at Sporting Worldl Spot-bilt Baseball Spik,s $1349 • $2495 All purpose athletic shoes Complete l~ne of tennis equipment- rackets, shoes,~ clothing Golf clubs, balls, slacks,. Baseball bats, .gloves · & sweaters - everything ' ~ other equipment for a complete outfit ~ "You'll find it all at" · ~ Grumley's ~- 5 PORTING WORLD· . . 6218 - Washington Ave., Racine Phone: 637: 7280 I 94 & Hy. 50 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Thursday; May 13 • UNCLE SAM F~day, May 14 UNION Saturday, May 15 CIMMERON Fri.,. Sat., Sun. May 28, 29, 30 STILLWATER • Sports commentary - . Year THE PARKSIDE RANGER /Ny 12. 1976 I' • • by Thorn Aiello In review ~ It's been one hell of a year! With this being the last issue of Ranger this school year, I would like to use this space to give a few of my . ws on Parkside's sports program, as well as some personal ghts. TopStorles FIrst of all, the top stories of the year. I break these up into learns. individuals. Quickest to mind is the basketball team and Gary . Once again this year, the cagers made it to the National Tourney ansas City, only to be beaten by a point after another outstanding n. There were many "big" wins among the 24 total, with home ries against UW-Green Bay and UW-Eau Claire standing-out as 1 spine-,.tinglers. '. To me, Cole has been the single-most interesting player to watch er the years. His quick moves, his excellent shooting touch, and his fense are just a few of the re"'!ons why I would select hun as the thlete of the Year at Parkside.1 think he has what it takes for pro ball d I like his off-court attitude as well. I'm looking forward to wat- . ing him play many more years. Before I leave basketball, I want to d that I think all of the players deserved credit and Leartha Scott asn't far behind Cole in my mind. Look !or him to be super next year. Landers'and wrestling • Anyonereading the Ranger earlier this year and last week would be Ie to tell what I think of Joe Landers and the wrestling team. The ad again placed in the NAIA's top ten, now a commo~ occurance, d Landers continued the Parkside tradition of producing national ampions. -Bob Gruner sho~ld also be cr-edited for placing a s~- . ing sixth in the country, while John Gale and Dan O'Connell gam tion for breaking "most wins" records by a freshman and ~ homore, respectively. . Backtracking a bit, the cross country team turned-in several good ormances early this school year.Ray Frfdericksen led the way, as hasbeen doing in track also, and it looks like. Parkside has found a cessor to the great Lucian Rosa. Fredericksen also takes mvidual honor for his third place in the marathon at the Drake Relays ntly. Soccer The soccer team, led by All-America Steve Sendelbach, had its best son ever this year. The team has added some key recruits that uld make it a very fine unit next season as well. Of course, SenIbach's personal story is remarkable. Overcoming serious physical oblems that threatened his soccer playing days, and kept hun out e year anyway, Sendelbach played with his usual reckless abandon "llro t!l~ hooo!,§,;accord~d,\1im. "".' _... The women's tennis and volleyball teams both unproved well later their seasons and it's hoped that they can grow from there. olleyball was only in its first year andnext year a f~w new players uld make quite a difference. . The men's fencing team had one of its poorer seasohs, but Jim ing still managed a fine record. The women's squad, meanwhile, joyed a great season. Iris Gericke won the Great Lakes Chamonship leading her squad to a first there also. Her seasonal record outstanding and she would have to be considered one of kside's two best women performers. Baseball - Softball In baseball, the team had an average year, but deserved a better te than getting left-out ofthe play-offs. The biggest "surprise" on the would have to be freshman Andy Johnson, who made honorable ntion on the WICA team. Emerging from obscurity, Johnson arne the team's leading hitter before a mild slumT>. He still ins among the leaders though. In its first year, women's softball was a hit. And hitting became a \WlSf[ircflfi \W~&\~( SHIRTS & JEANS FOR TALL MAN , 8.IG MAN and REG. GUYS TOO! men's shop 5014 7th lR'e. kenosha,wis. "The Big and ~ Tall ~ Specialists" (414)657 Sfr'7S Why do some people think Bud, is sort of special? trade-mark for the team, along with the good pitching fIoom theUIres of Barb Piasecki and comoanv. • Since losing to Marquette University in its first match of the_, Parkside's young tennis team went undefeated. Leading the way here are Mike Olson and Ouis Johnson. Both have played number one and two singles all year and combine to present a tough number one doUbles team. Track Finally, I'd like to talk about track. The women's team suffered from a very small turn-out and the injury to Sue Von Behren, but still managed some high places in the form of Kim Merritt and Olris • .Susterlch. Merritt won the AAU marathon championship in New York's Central Park early in the sports year, then went on to win the women's division of the famous Boston Marathon. Merritt proved herself to be as hard to get an interview with as she was hard to catch in races she participated in this year. Nonetheless, she established herself as a superb runner and the other main woman athlete at Parkside this year. The men's track squad has donE a consistenUy decent job all season. Besides Fredericksen's achievements, mentioned earlier, the walking team has been dominate. Jim Heiring rates in a class by htmseIf here and may yet qualify for the Olympic trials. He's already won the indoor championship and may SOOnwin the NAJA outdoor title. The best part is that he, like Fredericksen, is still young, indicating a very bright future. The rest of the men qualifying for NaUonals did a fine .job (00.. . Lucian Rosa, a four-year running star at UWP, still attends classes here and is preparing for his second marathon in the Olympics. It is fun to watch tins man run, but his work with other athletes should be Softball Women blast Carthage Led by a powerful hitting attach and strong pitching, Parkside.s women's softball team· blasted Carthage College twice, 13~ and ItHi, at Petrifying Springs last Saturday. The wins increased the team's record to 6 wins and 2 losses. Only a doubl",,\ header at tough Rock Valley . College on Tuesday remained, assuring coach Wayne Dannehl's squad a winning record in its first season of varsity competition. Barb Piasecki, now 3.2, won the first game, supported by 17 hits. cont,"ued on JNte ZO Debbie Drlssel was 4 for 5, while Carol Knudson had a perfect hitting day, 4-4, as she drove-in 3 runs. Sandy Kingsfield had 3 hits, including a homer I while knocking home 6 runs. In game two, Diane Secor I who was 3 for 3 in the opener, had 4 hits in five at-bats, as she totalled 6 RBI's. She was also the winning pitcher, now ~ on the season. Knudson again hit perTecUy, 3 for 3, leading a 21 hit offense. Go ahead and find out why! IBrewing beer righ t does make a difference.i E.F. Madrigrano Therapy planned A therapy seuIon for studeata interested In chemical depen • dency will be beId thia com1nll Thursday In Classroom 213, sponoored by the ParUide Drug Quarters organlzaUon. ThIs aellllon II intended to assist tbolIe having lIOIIIe pro1llem with chemical dependellcy. According to Ed Bees of PDQ, there will be l/ree of these sessiOlll held each IDOnth 011 the second, third, and fourth Thursdays. The first Thursday of each month is intended as an informational rap for those interested in that area. For further infnnnatlon, caD PDQ at 553-2823 or Johnson at 553- 2575. ~ THE PARKSIDE RANGER May 12, 1976 19 Spo_rts commentary · Ye_ar • • 1n review Therapy planned by Thom Aiello ., It's been one hell of a year! With this being the last issue of Ranger this schoo~ year, I would like to use this space to give a few of my Parkside's sports program, as well as some personal Top Stories First of all, the top stories of the year. I break these up into teams d individuals. Quickest to mind is the basketball team and Gary le. Once again this year, the cagers made it to the National Tourney Kansas City, only to be beaten by a point after a!"}other ou~tanding son. There were many ''"big" wins among the 24 total, with home ·ctories against UW-Green Bay and UW-Eau Claire standing-out as al spine-tinglers. · • · To me, Cole has been the single-most interesting player to wa1<:h ver the years. His quick moves, his excellent shooting touc?, and his fense are just a few of the rea~ons why I would select him as the Mhlete of the Year at Parkside. I think he has what it takes for pro ball and I like his off-court attitude as well. I'm looking forward to wat- . ching him play many more years. Before I leave basketball, I want to dd that I think all of the players deserved credit and Leartha Scott :asn 't far behind Cole in my mind. Look for him to be super next year. Landers·and wrestling • Anyone reading the Ranger earlier this year and last ~eek would be ble to tell what I think of Joe Landers and the wrestling team. The a d again placed in the NAIA's top ten, now a common occurance, sq~\anders continued the Pjirkside tradition of producing national :ampions. ·Bob Gruner should also be er.edited for pl1 acing a s~- in prising sixth in the country, while John Gale and Dan O Connell gam mention for breaking "most wins" records by a freshman and a the sophomore, r~spectively. . ad- Backtracking a bit, the cross country team turned-in several good rformances early this school year .Ray Fr$dericksen led the way, as he has.been doing. in track also-, and it looks like_ Parkside has foun~ a uccessor to the great Lucian Rosa. Fredericksen also takes m- 'vidual honor for his third place in the marathon at the Drake Relays ecently. Soccer The soccer team led by All-America Steve Sendelbach, had its best ason ever this y~ar. The team has aaded some key recruits that uld make it a very fine unit next season as well. Of course, Senlbach 's personal story is remarkable. Overcoming serious p~ysical oblems that threatened his soccer playing days, and kept him out ne year anyway, Sendelbach played with his usual reckless abandon earn th~ ,honor ;ic~ord~d 11;li.m. • .-1 • t, - - • The women's tennis and volleyball teams both improved -well later their seasons and it's hoped that they can grow from there. olleyball was only in its first year and.next year a f~w new players uld make quite a differe:ice. . . The men's fencing team had one of its poorer seasohs, but Jim erring still m~naged a fine record. The women's squad, meanwhile, joyed a great season. Iris Gericke won the Great Lakes Cham- 'onship, leading her squad to a first there also. Her s~asonal record as outstanding and she would ~ave to be considered one of arkside's two best women performers. Baseball -Softball In baseball the team had an average year, but deserved a better te than getting left-out of the play-offs. The biggest "surprise" on the ~ m would have to be freshman Andy Johnson, who ma?e honorable ention on the WICA team. Emerging from obscurity, John~n came the team's leading hitter before a mild slum,. He still ains among the leaders though. In its first year, women's softball was a hit. And hitting became a \WES?ETt.c~ft WE&\Tft SHIRTS & JEANS FOR TALL MAN I BJG MAN and REG. GUYS TOO! / trade-mark for the team, along with the good pitching from the likes of Barb Piasecki and companv. • Since losing to Marquette University in its first match of the season, Parkside's young tennis team went undefeated. Leading the way here are Mike Olson and Chris Johnson. Both have played number one and two singles all year and combine to present a tough number one doubles team. Track Finally, I'd like to talk about track. The women's team suffered from a very small turn-out and the injury to Sue Von Behren, but still managed some high places in the form of Kim Merritt and Chris • · Susterich. Merritt won the MU marathon championship in New York's Central Park early in the sports year, then went on to win the women's division of the famous Boston Marathon. Merritt proved herself to be as hard to get an interview with as she was hard to catch in races she participated in this year. Nonetheless, she established ' herself as a superb runner and the other main woman athlete at Parkside this year. The men's track squad has don~ a consistently decent job all season. Besides Fredericksen's achievements, mentioned earlier, the walking team has been dominate. Jim Heiring rates in a class by himself here and may yet qualify for the Olympic trials. He's already won the indoor championship and may soon win the NAIA outdoor title. The best part is that he, like Fredericksen, is still young, indicating a very bright future. The rest of the men qualifying for Nationals did a fine ·job too. · Lucian Rosa, a four-year running star at UWP, still attends classes here and is preparing for his second marathon in the Olympics. It is fun to watch this man run, but his work with other athletes should be Softball continued on page 20 Women blast Carthage Led by a powerful hitting attach and strong pitching, Parkside.' s women's softball team · blasted Carthage College twice, 13-6 and llH>, at Petrifying Springs last Saturd11y. The wins increased the team's record to 6 wins and 2 losses. Only a doubleheader at tough Rock Valley . College on Tuesday remained, assuring coach Wayne Dannehl's squad a wirinlng record in its first season of'varsity comp~tition. Barb Piasecki, now 3-2, won the first game, supported by 17 hits. Debbie Drissel was 4 for 5, while Carol Knudson had a perfect hitting day, 4-4, as she drove-in 3 runs. Sandy Kingsfield had 3 hits, including a homer, while knocking home 6 runs. In game two, Diane Secor, who was 3 for 3 in the opener, had 4 hits in five at-bats, as she totalled 6 RBl's. She was also the winning pitcher, now 3-0 on the season. Knudson again hit perfectly, 3 for 3, leading a 21 hit offense. A therap -ion for tud n interested in chemical d nd ncy will be h Id this coming Thursday in Cla room 213, sponsored b th Park ade Quarters organization. This on 1 intended to assi t those having m proo m with chemical d p nd nc According to Ed Bee of P there will be three of t sessions held each month on th second, third, and fourth Thursdays. The first Thursday of month is intended a an informational rap for tho terested in that area. ch inFor further information, call PDQ at 553-2623 or John n at 553- 2575. Why do s01ne people think Bud® is sort of special? ...... Go ahead and find out why! !Brewing beer right does make a difference. l E.F. Madrigrano • .20 THE PARKSIDE RANGER May 12. 1976 Vet's Club • • reorgutuses The Parkside Vet's Club reorganized their staff of officers into an executive board at a May 2 meeting. There will now be an office of President, eight .vice presidents in charge of various committees, and an elected sergeant of arms. The 1976-1977election of the board will take place on May 16, at 4 p.m. in the Student Activities Building. All members are urged to attend this meeting. Review------------------l continued from pate 19 commended as well. a student or a person usually. Nowadays, I think that's very important. Coaches Surely I've left out several other "highlights," not to mention other stories concerning various "issues," ·but there isn't room for all of that. I'd still like to compliment all of the coaches for putting things together so well and for their co-operation with this paper all year. A program like Parkside's makes it hard to fin~ problems to report on all year. Sure, there were some cases of contlicts, but basically things ran smoothly. That's what helps make sports fun; it can provide a relief from other university conflicts when-properly administered, For myself now, I hope.this column doesn't sound too wishy-washy; but why criticize just for the sake of criticism? Heck, Parkside ranks among the very top of the NAJA total sports program ratings and look at 'all of the All-Americans from this school with a total sports budget of around $44,ooo! How many recruiting phone-calls could Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes make on that budget? I happen to believe in what one Parkside coach told me not long ago- that every year Parkside seems to produce another small miracle in its sportsprogram. "It's unreal," he said. . One last point here. I don't think the athlete at Parkside is ignored as Ranger I'd like to thank Debbie Friedell, acting 'editor las~ semester, for first giving me the opportunity to head the Ranger sports section, a •Jeannine Sipsma, the current editor, for letting me continue my wor as sports editor.lfeel good about having the opportunity to write tho year and I'm happy about the experiences I've had. There are man others that I'd like to thank if space were permitting, but they shoul know who they are. . As for you, the reader, I hope you feel the Ranger is an irnprov product. Particularly, I hope you've been interested in the spo section. I've tried to present you with good, complete stories ea week - I hope I've succeeded. Also, I hope whoever is in charge nex year will realize the value sports can carry and the interest peopl have in reading about it. If they know this, perhaps they too can did cate much of their time to the communicating of the sports news. I' guarantee you of one thing: Next year should be another helluva y in Parkside athletics! - " , FMSTERE09S • THE ROCK OF KENOSHA "IOO%progressive rock .~p~till am every night I • 20 THE PARKSID E RANG.ER May 12, 1976 • Vet's Club • reorganizes The Parkside Vet's Club reorganized their staff of officers into an executive board at a May 2 meeting. There will now be an office of President, eight .vice presidents in charge of various committees., and an elected · sergeant of arms. The 1976-1977 election of the board will take place on May 16, at 4 p.m. in the Student Activities Building. All meuibers are urged to attend this meeting. ReView-------~----~ continued from page 19 commended as well. Coaches Surely I've left out several other "highlights," not to mention other stories concerning various '·'issues," -but there isn't room for all of that. I'd still like to compliment all of the coaches for putting things together so well and for their c0-0peration with this paper all year. A program like Parkside's makes it hard to find problems to report on all year. Sure, there were some cases of conflicts, but basically things ran smoothly. That's what helps make sports fun; it can provide a relief from other university conflicts when properly adminis~red. For myself now~ I hope.this column doesn't sound t9() wishy-washy, but why criticize just for the sake of criticism? Heck, Parkside ranks among the very top of the NAIA total sport§ program ratings and look at·an of the All-Americans from this school with a total sports budget of around $44,000! How many recruiting phone-calls could Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes make on that budget? I happen to believe in what one Parkside coach told me not long ago- that every year Parkside seems to produce another · small miracle in its sports · program. "It's unreal,'' he s.aid. · One last point here. I don't think the athlete at Parkside is ignored as a student or a person usually. Nowadays, I think that's very important. Ranger I'd like to thank Debbie Friedell, acting ·editor last- semester, for first giving Jne the opportunity to head the Ranger sports section, and • Jeannine Sipsma, the current editor, for letting me contirrue my work as sports editor. I .feel good about having the opportunity to write this year and I'm.happy about the experiences I've had. There are many others that I'd like to thank if space were permitting, but they should know who they are. . As for you, the reader, I hope you feel the Ranger is an improved product. Particularly, I hope you've been interested in the sports section. I've tried to present you with good, complete stories each week - I hope I've succeeded. Also, I hope whoever is in charge next year will realize the value sports can carry and the interest people have in reading about it. If they know this, perhaps they too can didcate much of their time to the communicating of the sports news. I'll guarantee you of one thing: Next year should be another helluva year in Parkside athletics! FMSTEREO95 I • THE ROCK OF KENOSHA \ · 100%prog~essive rock ., . , , . ~p~ til I am every night . - Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 31, May 12, 1976 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-05-12 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System affirmative action associate dean jewel echelbarger the end https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/504d5b544af86fc6422e24ee79c128b1.pdf 21f8be36b02fe507712e4dc33fcab859 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 4, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. University Committee against students, others on COP Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University Committee against students, others on COP by Kurt Larson PSGA President Lee Wagner and Vice President Kai Nail recently informed Chancellor Alan Guskin that they wished to become members of the Committee of Principals(COP). COP, which is co-chaired by Guskin and William Murin, Associate Professor of Political Science and chairperson of the University Committee, was formed earlier this semester for the purpose of undertaking a review of the organizational structure at Parkside. There are currently no students sitting on the Committee itself. Some students, including " Nail, are members of the so-called work groups that furnish information for COP, but the decision-making body of COP is made up ex exclusively of faculty members and administrators. This has led Wagner, Nail, and the other students to become concerned about the apparent lack of student input into COP decisions. In the latest University Committee meeting, COP was a major topic of discussion. The six members of the university committee, including chairperson Murin, are also members of COP. The majority of committee members seemed to be opposed to admitting Wagner and Nail into COP. The main reason for their reluctance to admit the student leaders, was a fear that such a move would cause other groups that are currently not represented in COP to seek representation in the committee. If this were to happen, there is a possibility that the committee would become too large and cumbersome to act effectively. As Arthur Larson, secretary of the faculty put it, the committee would have to include the entire university" if Wagner and Nail were admitted. Another committee member said that he could not see why students are getting so upset about this matter since anyone may attend a COP meeting and voice his or her opinion, and, according to Murin, COP reaches decisions by concensus, not by formal voting. Murin added that he thought Wagner and Nail were probably after the mere "symbolism of formal membership" in COP. Diplomatic problems discussed by foreign service officer un inursdav. Novemner fi. nc "Hminmot in >> A „ Fightin' Fred Harris is not just another star in Washington's constellation of Democratic presidential hopefuls. The story of Harris' speech, given in Milwaukee, is on page 5. Photo by Al Fredricksen un" inursday, NovemDer b, Parkside will get a taste of diplomacy. U.S. foreign service officer James F. Relph, Jr. will discuss diplomatic problems in Classroom 105, f rom 10 to 11:15 a.m. The session is open to all. Relph, 50, in diplomacy for 23 years, is at Beloit College this year, on detail from Washington as "diplomat in residence." He has had difficult assignments, economic as well as political, in both Europe and Africa. In the latter, for example, he has been second in command at the embassies in Tunisia and Chad. In 1969, he was one of very few chosen to attend the National War College. In 1973, he was selected for two years' duty in one of the State Department's most important posts-senior foreign service inspector. Relph wants to get "an in-depth feel for the attitudes of the people of this important region of the United States." He hopes to talk continued on page 3 Area artists invited to participate in fair Area artists and craftsmen are being invited to participate in a public Christmas Arts and Crafts Fair at Parkside on Saturday, Dec. 6. Sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board, the fair will be held in Main Place, from 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. Persons wishing to exhibit at the fair should register by Wednesday, Nov. 26, with the PAB Office, WLLC D197. Parkside students may exhibit free; others will be charged $7.50 entry fee to offset costs. Items offered for sale will be limited to a top price of $50 per item. Additional information and registration forms can be obtained by calling 553-2290 or 553- 2294. Direction from Guskin is needed before establishing affirmative action plan by Debra Friedell On March 1, 1974 the late Chancellor, Irvin Wyllie, appointed Parkside's first Affirmative Action Officer, Joe Attwell. Now, a year and eight months later, the exact direction and amount of aggression by which Parkside will pursue the practical applications of affirmative action depend on Chancellor Guskin. Although in his job description, Attwell has "primary responsibility for guiding and im-' plementing Parkside's Affirmative Action Program for Lampoon editor to talk on new humor "The New Humor" is the topic of a lecture by P.J. O'Rourke, an executive editor of National Lampoon magazine, to be presented at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 12, in the Comm Arts Theater under sponsorship of th e student Parkside Activities Board. Advance tickets for students are $1.25 and are available at the Information Kiosk. General admission tickets are available at Beautiful Day in Racine and One Sweet Dream in Kenosha. General admission and tickets at the door will be $1.75. O'Rourke joined the National Lampoon staff and now is its executive editor, combining writing, editing and managerial duties. With Doug Kenney, he edited the highly successful National Lampoon 1964 High School Year Book, a parody of such publications. National Lampoon is the world's most widely read humor magazine with a circulation of about one million. The five-yearold publication has its roots in the Harvard Lampoon, the campus humor magazine that first went national in its life-size parodies to Time, Life, Playboy and Cosmopolitan. The magazine has won eighteen design awards and the Columbia University School of Journalism's 1975 Magazine of the Year Award for Visual Excellence. Lampoon comedy albums have been nominated for two straight years for Grammy Awards. O'Rourke graduated from Miami University (Ohio) and was a Woodrow Wilson Fellow at John Hopkins University. He worked for underground newspapers, wrote direct mail advertising and public relations copy for Continental Can Co. before joining Lampoon. women and minorities," Attwell contends that he is not an enforcement officer and that Parkside has no official affirmative action program with either goals or timetables anyway. Although the University may be practicing affirmative action in regulation with various present state and federal laws any plans are devised, at this time, by administrators other than Attwell such as the academic Deans. Cites reasons for no plan There are many reasons for not yet having any program Attwell says. One is the hiring freeze of last January due to economics, which he feels stopped any progress on drawing up specific goals and timetables for those goals. Also, Wyllie's death last October, said Attwell, postponed definate affirmative action direction until a new chancellor could be named and his views and interest in affirmative action deciphered. Attwell also complained of lack of cooperation from University officials between -the time of the death of Wyllie and the appointment of the new Chancellor, Alan Guskin, in September, as a reason that the University remains without any plan. If Parkside were to have had -an affirmative action program it would have needed change because of new forms required by the Labor Department and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. So, "we're better off that we waited," Attwell explained. Employees blame Attwell Some employees at Parkside, however, blame Attwell himself for the fact that the University has no definate affirmative action plan. "His job was to set up a clear cut affirmative action program and he hasn't done one damn thing," were the words of one female faculty member and that view seems to be shared by many, especially women in the classified staff, clerks and typists, etc. On the same hand, some female and minority staff members feel that the blame is not solely Attwell's. They complain of his lack of p olitical know how in dealing with administrators, and that he seems to alienate the people he is supposed to be responsive to. Flasified information Since March 1,1974 Attwell has written a report which outlined where exactly the University is deficient in the numbers of employed females and minorities, as well as written "hundreds of memos." In compiling statistics for that October 1974 report Attwell explained that he lacked the needed cooperation in gathering various departmental employment figures and that some of the information he received was erroneous and incomplete. He hinted that certain groups of employees were completely ignored so that the picture of women and minorities at Parkside would look better. That, however, is "unequivicoally denied" by University administrators who feel that Attwell is now, and has been all along, getting all of the information he has desired rapidly. Review hurt women and minorities Attwell is of the opinion that traditional practices established in hiring and promotion procedures especially entrap classified and service workers with little chance for promotion. The present picture with regards to employment of women and minorities is "disgusting" said Attwell. "I worked with as much force as I could and things didn't move very fast. It's not that people are blantantly against affirmative action, but they just don't want to be bothered by it." He feels that any gains that were made were lost in last spring's review process. "There is no basis for some of the termination decisions that were made, particularly with minorities," said Attwell. Along the same line, others agree, and point up the levels at which females especially were hired for the fall semester. Most women hired were lecturers. One, hired as an ad-hoc last year, was hired as a continued on page 3 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1975 Organizations need a new outlook For many years there have been hostilities between the members of the Parkside Activities Board and other student organizations. Indeed, insofar as funding, programming assistance, and general prestige, the PAB has received ail the rewards, and other organizations very little. With little or no support it is difficult for organizations, as it is for individuals, to survive, function, and contribute. In the past, the Campus Concerns Committee funded organizations in an extremely haphazard and unequitable fashion. For example, while the Segregated Fee Committee was budgeting student money for many PAB members to attend numerous conferences, the Campus Concerns Committee refused funding for even one student to attend o ne conference relating to their particular organization. RANGER does not, however, wish to deal here with the negative aspects of the past. Those will only continue to demoralize all of us. Instead we urge the PAB to lower defenses and egos and student organizations to work out jealousy and envy so that they may all benefit from the assistance that programmers can offer. In this s ame light, we suggest programmers apply their expertise in an outreach fashion rather than wait for organizations to seek them out. Also, bec ause the CCC disbanded in October, we encourage the Dean of Stud ents Office in Tallent Hall, to establish a new committee comprised basically of students who have had experience in budgeting student money. There is still money available to student organizations. RANGER suggests that organizations which feel they have been unfairly dealt, appeal for further funding. Most importantly, RANGER acclaims any organization that is above the politics of jealousy, greed and competition. The tension, strain, and frustration that results, keeps us all from enjoying and sharing knowledge that is ours when we belong to and contribute as a student organization. liBIArLLiJ To the Editor: It is quite evident to many of the Black students on campus here at U.W. Parkside that the Whiteskellar is not geared towards the needs of black students. There is a situation that exists now in the Skellar that warrants the immediate attention of the Students the immediate attention of the Student Activities Board, and also this universities administration. This situation is one that entails entertainment that black and other minority students can relate to. Another problem that demands the attention of this university is the lack of black music on the Whiteskellar's segregated juke box. It is quite clear that much of the contemporary black music is not on the juke box in the skellar. It is time that the Student Activities Board began to enact a policy of treating all students equally, when it comes to the area of entertainment on the Parkside campus. Not that black students are seeking special treatment, on the contrary, we are seeking equal representation when it comes ot eh meager and inadequate social life here at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Frederick H. Johnson Junior To the Editor : Ms. Rafiah Sullivan's statements in the RANGER of October 29th maligned working women in the United States; the distortion of facts in the article demands a reply. Ms. Sullivan compared the roles of Arab women and American women and drew the conclusion that "Arab women actually have more rights than American women". The right of Arab women to forty days leave for maternity is cited by Ms. Sullivan as support for her hypotheses; She fails to indicate that Title VII of the Civil Rights of 1964 provides American statement does not tell us, if Arab women like their American counterparts have the protection of Equal Pay legislation. Neither does Ms. Sullivan indicate the number of Arab women working, nor the type of jobs held. It would be appreciated that prior to any criticism of the role of American working women Ms. Sullivan check her facts. Ben Lowenberg Instructor Labor Economics "Whose fault is default?" by Bill Robbins It would be unnecessary for me to say that defaulting, or failing to pay financial debts, is the current frightening fashion sweeping the nation's economy further under the rug. But with the RANGER facing the broom, and me swirling in the dusty path, the matter should not risk obviation. The issue has come home, hopefully, for just a visit, and we can now meet the sinister Mr. Default in person. It's not a pleasant encounter: Mr. Default has threatened us with bankruptcy. In the RANGER'S case, failure to pay the financial debts resulting from past imprudent handling of funds (funds are handled very prudently these days) would mean halting publication. My case is somewhat more complicated, but certainly just as unsettling. The Veterans Administration has defaulted on me for three months running. They owe me. I've managed to grapple successfully with poverty for over two months, but my rent has finally overpowered my pocketbook and soon it will be my turn to default. Now that I've given the circumstances surrounding Mr. Default's arrival, it would be fitting to come up with the reasons why he came, who invited him. But that would be too much for my feeble mentality to ascertain. Incompetence is never easy to pin down due to its pervasiveness. The RANGER publishers will say the RANGER is to blame for failure to pay its bills, the RANGER will say, and justifiably, past mistakes account for present miseries; the people who made those mistakes are to blame. My landlord will say I am to blame for not paying my rent; I will say the V.A. is to blame for not paying me my well-deserved benefits, the V.A. will say somebody lost my records-they don't know who-and that's who's to blame. So, invariably, some nameless misfit starts the ball rolling, and it expands like the proverbial snowflake that started the avalanche, and we're at the bottom of the mountain without our snowshoes. It's useless to try and determine whose fault default is. The only thing to do is alter the conditions under which it was spawned, if that's possible. As for the RANGER, we think it is possible. As for the V.A. and countless other bureaucratic nightmares, I'd like to quote Albert Shanker: "The situation still stinks." To the Editor : Do get your words right! Someone apparently got to you on the difference between LOSE AND LOOSE. Now will you please check on the difference between AFFECT and EFFECT! It's bad enough to confuse these words in an article, but in front page headlines-ugh! unsigned letter Editor's Note: To whomever, or, whoever (whatever) wrote the letter: You'll never know the effect it had on me to open a paper and see what I had done, right there in a front page headline - ugh is right. For awhile I had a fantasy that no one would notice. THE PARKSIDE EfjJBGGG The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible n w o i l i p o l i c y a n d c o n t e n t . O f f i c e s a r e l o c a t e d i n D 1 9 4 W L L C , •W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553- 2287. Acting Editor: Debra Friedell Feature Editor: Mike Palecek Sports Director: Thorn Ai ello Events Column: Judy Trudrung Business Manager: Ann Verstegen Ad ma ke-up: Diane Werwie Ad sa les: Harry Dingfelder Donzell Holt Orin Taylor Writers: Jeannine Sipsma, Steve Smith, Leigh Feifer Fred Johnson, Mick Anderson, Betsy Neu, Jim v uT1 Arentz ' Cathei"ine Blise, Bruce Wagner, Rita Nicholas, Kurt Larson Photographers: Dave Daniels, A1 Fredr icksen Gordon Mcintosh Affirmative action continued from page 1 visiting professor this year. Another woman was hired as an instructor. Three women were hired as assistant professors, and no women were given tenure last year. Although Attwell feels the University is not up to par in either its recruiting procedures or employment practices, he says he disagrees with any goals or plans that others have brought to him, or have been using for their own departments or. divisions. Chancellor Guskin has said and reaffirmed on several occasions his committment to affirmative action. Whatever form that committment will take should soon become more clear. An affirmative action plan is now being devised, a rough draft which Attwell hopes to have complete by the end of November, and ready for Guskin's approval in December. As well as an affirmative action plan with goals and timetables, Guskin is also planning an affirmative action committee which is to be a forum to discuss affirmative action, do investigations, and make recommendations. The Department and Health Education and Welfare has also taken a sterner stand with regards to federal reports. Under the new format, the University must file a work-force analysis, a utilization analysis, and goals and timetables which must be specific and detailed action oriented programs." Since the review process last spring, certain changes in the University work-force have taken place. Excluding ad hoc faculty, there are 4.5 fewer positions held by women or minorityies this semester than there were last year, and in the classified staff area there are approximately 23.5 fewer positions held by women or minorities this semester than there were last year. On the administrative level, there are two full time female executives, 1 black, and three women on split appointment. Administrative and professional non-faculty positions for women and minorities are 12.5 positions more this year than in 1974. The total work-force is smaller. Attwell, regards this data as unofficial, however. Next week RANGER will take a closer look at employment figure comparisons between 1974- 75 as well as Chancellor Guskins outlook for affirmative action in Parkside's future. Description indicates Attwell coordinate, guide, implement ThThe e followin following g lists: lists AAttwttwrQellU'c 's 4job «t, •• . description as defined when he was hired in 1974. Primary responsibility for guiding and implementing UWP's Affirmative Action Program for women and minorities. Will coordinate UW-P's compliance with all government rules, regulations, and laws regarding equal employment opportunity and equal educational opportunity. Coordinate the dissemination of information on government rules and regulations regarding equal employment opportunity and Affirmative Action. Responsibility for maintenance of the affirmative action monitoring system, including data gathering, analysis and reporting functions. Responsibility for the review and updating of the Affirmative Action Program to assure compliance and effectiveness. Monitor the fulfillment of go als and timetables in all Schools, Colleges, and Divisions and propose revisions of goals when necessary. Coordinate UW-P responses to complaints of discrimination filed with outside agencies. Responsibility for initiating review and revision of personnel policies and procedures as affecting women and minorities. Coordinate the process of informing all UW-P employees and especially those responsible for personnel decisions of the requirements of UW-P's Affirmative Action Program. Propose programs for recruitment and promotion to aid Schools, Colleges, and Divisions in meeting goals. Coordinate the dissemination of information on grievance procedures to all employees. Work with the UW-P Human Rights Committee and other appropriate campus committees. Maintain liaison with offices responsible for development and use of c omputer-based employee data file. Initiate and participate in regular salary equity reviews, career ladder development and implementation, promotion reviews. Some individuals complain that it is useless to have an affirmative action director which is paid by and reports to the same institution which he is to direct. Attwell himself doesn't seem to mind the set up, however, and pointed out that although it had been discussed, the UW-system Central Administration prefers each campus having its own affirmative action officer working with and reporting to that campus' chancellor. Counseling offered by Aids Office During the period of N ovember 10-21, several budget counseling session will be held in the Classroom Building, Room D113, DATE TIMES Nov. 10 12:30-2:30p.m. Nov. 11 1-3 p.m. Nov. 12 7-9 p.m. Nov. 13 2-4 p.m. Nov. 14 2:30-4:30p.m. Nov. 17 8:30-10:30 a.m. Nov. 18 9-11 a.m. Nov. 19 7-9 p.m. Nov. 20 10-12 p.m. Nov. 21 10:30-12:30p.m. at various hours. These budget counseling session are being offered for those students who have been awarded financial assistance and to other students interested in obtaining financial aid. The sessions will provide, students with information pertaining to the various types of grants, student employment, and loan programs that are currently available for financing a college education. Students will become acquainted with the various options for using financial aid funds and the necessary budgeting techniques to manage their aid monies throughout the academic year. Additional information pertaining to the application procedure, the award process, parents' contribution, summer savings, and student resources will be given. For additional information concerning sessions, contact Patrick Pierce, Financial Aids Counselor, Tallent Hall, Room 107, ph one 553-2291. Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Officer — continued from page 1 mostly in response to questions. Other audiences have wanted to know about such matters as these: Is it hard to get into the foreign service? Is the role of women in the foreign service changing? What are the obstacles to economic and political development in the Third World? Isn't foreign aid just a weapon in the cold war? Relph points out that there are interesting differences, for example, in the development problems of North and Central Africa. He also has personal memories of D ulles and Eden in the Suez crisis of 1956. REPAIR WORK - dishwashers, garbage disposals, washe rs, dryers, etc. Call evenings Al, Stendel 886-3865. EARN UP TO $1800 a school year or more posting education! literature on campus in schoolTnd r^f d n 3me ' a d d r e ss ' p h o n e ' di, .. references to. Nationwide a e ' in 9 S e r v i«s- Inc., P.O. Box (rn>66?'i7-»o M ic h i9 a n 4 8 , 0 6 Ca°S. co;7NminoVc eo^ePctLTeCane D o"^s Ave!! Racfne' 409 ° r 439 " 5< NEEDED: Female to share very nice furCal| e 6 d 52a4 P 88r9 ,men t ^ , i r s ,Ve a r ^cher. WANTED: roommate. Two bedroom 'pper flat at 1935 56th Street, Kenosha $62 5 mo. plus utilities. 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Offer details, send 50 ceTs 3 f8 ptfjul? T r ; P ' e " S "' 699-G43 Highway • Jo, Pinon Hills, Cal. 92372. Gordon's Auto Parts, i«. DISCOUNT TO S TUDENTS Phone 632-0841 1214 Lathrop Ave. Phone 637-8882 1400 Milw. Ave. Cantonese & American Fine Delicacies Dine in or Carry Out -CLOSED MONDAYSCHI AM RESTAURANT & COCKTAILS 2517 Ourand Ave. • ph 554.1320 —FREE PARKING— Heritage House Student Help Wanted Good Hours Good Time Good Pay Call 634-0762 for an appointment for an interview. T HE UNI VERS I TY OF WI SCONSI N- PARKSI DE Tf invites you to spend winter break... Jan. 2-9, 1976 0* in the heart of Waikiki 7 SUN F I L L ED FUN F I L L ED DAYS complete '364 based on 3 sharing o room e rs : AMPUS TRAVEL CE NT ER 1 ^ — a - Air7 nights lodging at the Deluxe Waikiki Holiday Inn ' Traditional Hawaiian Flower lei greeting upon arrival ' First day Hawaii orientation with full breakfast UW Parkside tour representative through-out trip 1 G round transfers, baggage handling, gratuities and taxes (an o.T.c. pro gram operated by Elkin tours) For application form or further information, stop in at LLC D 197 or phone: 553- 2294 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1975 Group to provide students with drug information hby v TDtoKro ^ ebra Friedell The Parkside Drug Quarters, a new student organization, exists mainly to disseminate information on drugs, including alcohol, as well as make referrals to students who feel that they, or someone they know, has a drugrelated problem. The group, whose advisors are counselor Cliff Johnson, and Rick Pomazal, assistant professor of psychology, will soon be receiving hotline training from members of Switchboard and the Rush House. Formal training includes a 24-hour course in listening, empathy, sensitizing, and role-playing. Most members of PDQ are either recovering chemical addicts or someone in their family is. Johnson explained that the Parkside group will act as a sort of liason between Racine and Kenosha, as well as outlying areas, to make referrals for inpatient or outpatient care, programs for financial assistance for rehabilitation, and the like. Johnson described a drug problem as "a self-identified problem with a mood-altering chemical." All group members emphasized that PDQ will not patrol or seek students out; instead individuals who would like drug information are encouraged to contact the PDQ office in Tallent Hall or call them at 553- 2293. Addiction treatment is only a beginning to recovery, said a PDQ member; therefore, they hope in time to establish groups in which individuals can talk and provide support for each other. "Often times," said Johnson, "when an individual cleans-up after using drugs in quantity for an extended period, their selfesteem is low, and responsibility is heavy." Peer group support is an important part of recovery and abstinance. One member described taking uppers shortly after starting school at Parkside. At the time, she said, she was going through divorce procedures so there was much anxiety and tension. Eventually, rather than controlling the drug, the drug controlled her and she took it for any reason at all. "They made me nauseous and sick, but that wasn't enough to make me stop." There are 10 million admitted alcoholics in the United States, and one million addicted to other known drugs. "If you help one person all year, that will make the program worthwhile," Johnson commented. Alcoholism is a growing disease among young adults. Statistics show that 1 of 4 people will probably be physically addicted to alcohol by the age of 18. Video humor an Aesop fable by Mike Palecek Most Parkside students can't help but laughing at the antics of the comedy on the television screens at Main Place. But this comedy is somehow different from normal American comedy, where someone hurt is considered to be funny, but comedy PAB video style, humanitaniarism humor. At a tense, nervous set in Parkside's Comm Arts Building each program is created. All attention is on, "quiet on the set...stand by camera, audio, talent...rolling black...three, two, one, mike, cue talent...," and the cameras roll. All eyes are on the equipment controls as well as the actors, to see if the take runs smoothly. If it does, the director, the crew, and the actors are satisifed, that scene is done. If it doesn't, the complete scene must be retaped until success is reached. But there is much more to a video program than just taping scenes. Each program starts as an idea. One member of the video committee said, "We will just sit together and start spitting ideas out until we get some we like." Then the idea must be developed, which is called "scripting." The script of diologue as well as physical movements for the scene are developed on paper. "We go out and ask people who look the part, and try to get them on the show," said one video director. "We are constantly trying to get new faces, so we just go up to people and ask them, "You want do be a movie star?" "A lot of people think we're nuts. Bill Barke, the head writer, and Glen Christensen, technical director, of the video committee, agonize over a script idea. "There is a little ham in all of us." You get a lot of reactions. A lot of people say, "I can't do that." Maybe they will blush and then say yes or no. If they say no, you ask them again. After playing a part, they find out that they act. They do it, I think, because there's a little bit of h am in all of us." PAB video does basically three types of programming. Humor is the primary type of show the committee produces. Glen Christensen, co-director, stated "when we do comedy, we're talking to students with it. We're trying to make this university laugh, but also to reflect on life." He compared the humor they produce to an Aesop fable, a funny story with a moral. PAB video also makes tapes of informative nature, of both national and local significance. The productions range from historical retrospect of the JFK assassination to the basketball i! BRAT STOP Thrusday and Friday Union Thursday only Pitcher of Hammes One Dollar Saturday Cimmeron Show Revue Free Admission F riday with Parkside I.D. court action of Parkside's dribblers. PAB offers advertising promotion to University groups as well. This service is provided without cost in an attempt to promote University activities to the students and the community. Main Place will be the setting of many video showings. By showing the tapes at Main Place, the video committee attempts to reach as many students as possible. PAB video also broadcasts over the Racine cable station. Christensen, who two years ago started PAB video, described television |pd what the video group were trying to accomplish, "We want people to be more responsive to others. I'm not sure our comedy makes things so much better, but we have a basic underlying belief that it does. Maybe it forces us to see what we don't want to see in life." Free checking...Free checks* No minimum balance FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE...EXTRA BANKING HOURS Our entire office including lobby and drive-in Monday-Thursday 7:00-5:30 OPEN: Friday ..7:00-8:00 Saturday 8:00-Noon At the intersection of Highways 1 !! and 31 - ~Mt. Tleasant 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 414-554-6500 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Hy 50 and 194 WATER BEDS DNE SWEET beams DREAM 5Q1B 7TH AVENUE KENE3S<Hft 654-3578 The Players of UW-Parkside present— W I L D U F E REFUGE Communication Arts Theater Adm: students $1; others $2 Tickets at Info Kiosk and the door all seats reserved Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 br»r We t„ 0v „,ch cos»» »o much ftqeinq P r°<*ue«-s 0 w.«findlnn0nl THEWoj^ Ienownei Budweiser' 1>AGE«£eeh ' Parkside Activities Board announce an Arts & Crafts Fair Saturday, December 6th 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Upper and Middle Main Place. 1. Free to UW-P students 2. Others must pay 7.50 registration fee for their space 3. Entry Form must be turned into the Programming office, D-197 WLLLC by November 26. Entry Form Name — — Address Phone Type of Exhibit Make check payable to UW-Parkside Distributed by E, F. Madrigrano 1831-55th Kenosha, Wl Harris is candidate with evangelist instinct bv Mick Andersen Ham, v—7 by Mick Andersen He'd be more believable as a truck-stop hopping Teamster politico than as the earnest presidential aspirant he is. A somewhat tardy heir to Estes Kefauver's color-blind populism his style calls to mind Will Rogers and Oral Roberts. An indefatigable campaigner, his long-shot candidacy is being taken evermore seriously by the national news media. If this portends a trickle before the trend, he could prove to be the greatest shot in the arm the chatauqua tent industry has received since William Jennings Bryan. Former Oklahoma senator Fred Harris brought his evangelical vision of economic democracy and moral restoration to Milwaukee's Turner Hall last Thursday night. The wildly enthusiastic reception given by a standingroom-only crowd of over five hundred supporters and others was a testament to the shared joy of tr ue belief. As a senator, Fred Harris was of a more traditional mold. In a town a lready rotten with liberal Democratic "bright lights" he was seemingly just another star in Washington's constellation. While in the Senate, Harris, whose wife LaDonna is a Comanche Indian, became one of the leading champions of nativeAmerican rights in Washington. Harris was also an activist member of the Kerner Commission on Civil Disorders and emphatically endorsed its recommendations, much to the consternation of the folks back home. Although he gained a solid reputation as a progressive on social and domestic issues, the greening of Fred Harris was far from complete. Slow to break with the Johnson administration on Vietnam, Harris supported the heavy-handed candidacy of Hubert Humphrey in 1968, and nearly wound up being his running-mate. Instead, the loyal now party Harris was rewarded with the chairpersonship the Democratic ^ 10 f naI c °mmittee, his most significant contribution being his appointment 0f George McGovern as head of the famous committee reform. It wasn't until the announcement of his first presidential candidacy in 1971 that Harris articulated his "new populism," a strategy seeking to unite the working poor across racial and ethnic lines. It was an appeal ground more in economic self-interest than the romantic soicology 0f traditional liberalism. But in a country still preoccupied with the American sponsored madness in Indochina, a different drummer held the stage and the vision became obscured temporarily by a more pressing political reality. Harris' candidacy foundered on the hard rocks of campaign finance barely three months after it was launched. This time a better organized campaign, with a clearer sense of purpose and a more confident candidate, has propelled Harris into serious contention for the loyalties of the Democratic left. Even those who relegate Harris far back among the competitors agree he's the hottest property around, an issue oriented spellbinder amidst a crowd of holdovers and has-beens. Consider Harris' performance at Turner Hall, an event culminating a day of hard campaigning in the Milwaukee area. He began by allowing how the pre-speech standing ovation had embarrassed him. After all, he was just plain ol' Fred, and surely the audience knew that the pleasure of association was a reciprocal one. The crowd beamed back in collective selfconciousness. Declaring his opposition to the "imperial presidency" Harris remarked of those who had dismissed his crusade as being "too far ahead of t he time." "We don't have to worry about being ahead of the people. We have to catch up with them." From there, Harris articulated a litany of issues he sees as vital to the country, as well as integral to the success of his campaign: redistribution of income and wealth, a meaningful effort to establish alternative sources of energy, and a hearty disdain for President Ford's performance thus far. Questioning the antibureaucratic posture of the Ford Administration Ford himself was soon to be just blocks away, warning of the perils of big government at a posh Republican fundraiser) he related that the -number of employees in ten of the eleven cabinet offices had risen since Ford took office. Citing the parity of s alaries between one of the Administration's top economic advisors and that of a former gag-writing Ford phrasemaker, Harris borrowed a memorable line from fellow Oklahoman, Will Rogers, "When they make a joke its policy, and when they make a policy its a joke." The crowd roared. The evangelist instinct taking hold, Harris sallied forth. He assailed the fifteen oil companies who paid eight times the tax to foreign countries as they did to our own, while the Ford Administration proposes to finance the freight of fuel consumption from the labors of the average working man. "By law we ought to break up the oil companies. We ought to get serious about alternative energy sources," Harris declared. Harris told of a recent conversation with C.B.S.' Walter Cronkite in which Cronkite observed that in most campaigns the issues tend to be forgotten as a result of the mesmerizing concern about the "nuts and bolts" of campaigning. For Harris "the strategy is the issue. Whatever they ask me, I work the issues in." For this reason respected Washington Post columnist David Broder recently wrote that for issue-oriented party activists the Harris campaign had significantly more appeal than the others. For Harris this, and the "Wallace question," provide a suitable rationale for his candidacy. As Harris sees it, unlike the more urbane appeal of other liberal candidates, the populist roots of his candidacy can bring disaffected Wallaceites back into the Democratic fold. Although ceptable" negativist, Harris sees in Wallace's constituency an alienation founded in some very legitimate complaints. "The people know they're overtaxed, that they're overcharged," Harris divined. Noting that the Harris campaign has qualified for matchinggrant election subsidies Harris asserted, "They can't out vote us with money anymore." Invoking a theme from the Mexican Revolution - "You don't get liberty by begging, you take it," Harris brought the crowd to a foot-stomping climax. "We'll not only win back the White House, but we'll win back our country, too" Harris declared, exiting to another "embarrassing" standing ovation. ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. • ST. LOUIS Budweiser ysfi tip When you say Budweiser,you've said it all! CONVERSATIONS FROM WINGSPREAD Recipient of The GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY RADIO AWARD for Distinguished and Meritorious Public Service in Broadcasting' Dial Station Location Racine WRJN AM-1400 6:( Milwaukee WISN AM-1300 11:< WISN FM-97.3 6:1 Chicago WEFM FM-99.5 6:i also on The Wisconsin Educational Radio Network Mondays at 7:00 p.m. COMING TOPICS The New Generation of G ermans • Putting Art into Religion THE JOHNSON FOUNDATION/RACINE, WISCONSIN 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1975 Men fourth in Mid-American by Carol Arentz Once again, Parkside hosted the Mid-American championships for men and the national championships for women; 517 runners attended the seventh annual event. The meet featured 10 different races, and competitors were either collegiate varsity teams, or non-collegiate, sponsored by a track club. Parkside came in fourth in the men's championship with 109 points. The meet was won by the Chicago track club, who had 19 points. Thirteen teams competed. A new track record of 29:22 fo r six miles was set by Bruce Fischer of Syracuse, who was running for the Chicago club. The old record, 29:30, was set by Parkside's Lucien Rosa. Rosa, running for the Parkside track club (different from the varsity team) came in second with a time of 29:23. Other Ranger finishers were: Ray Frederickson, 13th; Jeff DeMathew, 28th; Curt Spieker, 30th; Mike Rivers, 31st; Greg Julich, 34th; and Jim Hiering, 44th; 130 runners participated in the event. "We ran our best meet this year as a team," stated coach Vic Godfrey. "We were beat by only one collegiate team. The other two were non-collegians." The Ranger team will compete in the district championship next weekend at Eau Claire. The top three teams in that meet will go on to nationals in Salina, Kansas. The women's nationals were won by Cindy Bremser of the Madison track club. She set a three mile track record of 16:43 . Parkside's only female entry, Kim Merritt, placed third. The 11-team event was won by Iowa State with 44 po ints. MOLBECK'S GROCERY Complete Line of Quality Groceries Spec ia liz ing in HEALTH FOODS--DIETETICS--INIPORTS 1304 Grange Ave Phone 633-7769 Need Work? Want a Rewarding No Experience Needed - We Train You GOOD PAY MEN—Shift Workers— COLLEGE STUDENTS A.M.-P.M. Relief Women-Ideal hours. Help increase the family income-Buy those extras • Compensation during the summer • Be home with your children See how easy your hours could work in with our schedule. A good way to beat the increase cost of living. Despite road construction, road open to: RACIN E BUS CO. (Come in from South St.) 1822 South St. 639-7404 Swimmers are last by Thom Aiello The season didn't get any easier for the Parkside women's swimming team, as they finished last in the four-team meet at Carthage last Friday. UW-Stevens Point came in first with 149 points, followed by UWMilwaukee with 101 points. Carthage College scored 100 points as they were just nipped Kim Piper Merritt, A AU National Marathon Champion, placed third out for second place. Parkside on Saturday in the Mid-American championships at Parkside. totaled 39 points in the PHOTO BY A I FR EDRICKSEN quadrangular. P.A.B. FILM SERIES PRESENTS: Starring Jack Nicholson & Fay Dunaway November 7-8:00 p.m. S.A.B. November 9-7:30 p.m. S.A.B. Beer will be served ID's required MCIASDE Recipe #.00008 ¥ ELLOW i lNOW , JOSE CUERVO® TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1975, HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD, CONN. 1. Fill a glass with nice, clean snow. (White only, please.) 2. Add Cuervo Gold Especial. 3. See it turn yellow? 4. Put a straw in and drink. 5. If snow is unavailable, use crushed ice. Or, forget the snow, and just put a straw in the bottle. Or forget the straw and just pour some Gold in a glass. Or just have some water. Must we make ^ all these decisions for you? {SB Rangers win meet within meet A "meet within a meet" was held at the district cross-country championships this past weekend at Parkside. Called the "Wisconsin Independeant Intercollegiate Championship for Independant Schools," it was between three teams; Parkside, Marquette, and UW-Milwaukee. The Rangers won it with 23 points, followed by Marquette with 46 and UWM; 59 points. Ray Frederickson placed first in the race, and six Ranger runners placed in the top ten. production and silver recovery. The black enterprise program not only helps people who aren t well off but also helps stabilize communities in which Kodak can work and grow. In short, it's simply good business. And we're in business to make a profit. But in furthering our business interests, we also further society's interests. After all, our business depends on society. So we care what happens to it. Bfl Kodak. Wl More than a business. Women win one in tourney by Bruce Wagner Parkside came close to winning at least one match in the local tournament against Stevens Point, Oshkosh, and Milwaukee, but experience seemed to tell the story once again. In matches played against Stevens Point, the Rangers lost to a highly talented Pointer team, 15-1, and 15-1. The UW-Oshkosh games were a little closer but it was too little to do anything as the Rangers came up short, 154, 15- 10. Against UW-Milwaukee, the Rangers took the first game, 15- 10, but were overcome, 15-1,15-3 to lose the series, 2-1. Heritage House Student Help Wanted Good Hours Good Time Good Pay Call 634-0762 for an appointment for an interview. We asked the same question when we first found ourselves in a position to make the world a more livable place. At Kodak, we started close to home. In Rochester, New York. We cut river pollution with one of the most efficient industrial waste wqter treatment plants in the country. We cut air pollution with scrubbers, adsorbers and electrostatic precipitators. We helped set up a black enterprise program in downtown Rochester. Why?-Helping to combat water pollution not only benefits society but us as well as we need clean water to make film. Our combustible waste disposal facility not only reduces air pollution but also helps pay for itself in heat and steam Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 ^ uaLnieet season ends for Harriers at 4-1 by Thorn Airello The Parkside cross-country team ended its dual meet season with a 4-1 record by defeating Loras College 24-33 last Tuesday. Leading the way over the hilly five-mile course in Iowa was Loras' star Chuck Kortey, with a Soccer team handed loss by Bruce Wagner The Parkside soccer team was handed a "deceptive" loss Saturday at home by national power Lewis University, 7-1. Coach Hal Henderson said that The Rangers played' well but managed to make a few mechanical errors and Lewis, led by two Ail-Americans, was there to put it in the net every time. Henderson also said he "was disappointed with the score but not in the type of play. "At one time the Rangers played even with the perennial national power for some forty minutes. The Parkside goal came on a pass from Stan Stadler to Dietch Ismaili in the left corner. time of 26:04. Sophomore Ray Frederickson led Parkside with a second place finish, with a time of 26:13. Following Frederickson for the Rangers were: Jim DeVasquez, 3rd; Curt Spieker, 5th; Jeff DeMatthew, 6th; Mike Rivers, 8th; Greg Julich, 9th; Jim Heiring, 12th; and A1 Halbur, 16th. Coach Vic Godfrey said UW-La Crosse should be the favorite, as defending champions, in this Saturday's NAIA District 14 Championships in Eau Claire (11 a.m.). UW-Stevens Point, 1-1 against Parkside this year, seems to be the top challenger, according to Godfrey, but he feels the Rangers should make a strong bid for at least the third spot in the Championships. Only the top three teams, and some individuals, make it to the NAIA National Championships, held in Salina, Kansas, the following Saturday. Godfrey said his team is in good shape with the exception of DeVasquez, who has a nagging back injury but it is something he ''l ive s w i t h .'' Changing the worid js a fine idea, but where do you start? 8 THE PARKS IDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1975 Wednesday, Nov. 5: Skellar, mini-lecture by August Wegner from 11:30-12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 5: Psychology Club field trip to Southern Colony. Meet at 12:30 p.m. at Tallent Hall parking lot shelter. Wednesday, Nov. 5: Anthropology Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. in CL 324. Wednesday, Nov. 5: Baha'i Club program, "Baha'i Principles of Child Education" at 8 p.m. in LLC D174. Friday, Nov. 7: Skellar auditions sign-up after 2:30 p.m. at Info Kiosk. Friday, Nov. 7: Women's swimming, Parkside vs. UW-Oshkosh and Carthage at 4 p. m. in PE Bldg. Friday, Nov. 7: Play, "Perpetual Care" at 8 p.m. in CAT. Tickets are $1 at Info Kiosk. Friday, Nov. 7: Movie, "Chinatown" at 8 p.m. in SAB. Admission is $1. Saturday, Nov. 8: Soccer game, Parkside vs. UW-Madison at 2 p.m. at the soccer field. Saturday, Nov. 8: Play, "Perpetual Care" at 8 p.m. in CAT. Tickets are $1 at Info Kiosk. Sunday, Nov. 9: Multi-media presentation on ageing at 11:15 a.m. at CHI-RHO Center, 3825 12th St. in Kenosha. , Sunday, Nov. 9: Concert by Parkside Guitar Society at 3:30 p.m. in GR 103. Sunday, Nov. 9: Movie, "Chinatown" at 7:30 p.m. in SAB. Admission is $1. Sunday, Nov. 9: Play, "Perpetual Care" at 8 p.m. in CAT. Tickets are $1 at Info Kiosk. Author describes play Kubly play will open Friday "Perpetual Care" is a play about the generation gap amoung the artists, and metaphorically and more broadly, in society as a whole. Its setting is the Silas Savage Colony for artists (painters, poets and novelists, composers) in a Vermont sun-dappled birch and hemlock forest in which the young Siegfried might have hunted happily. A sign on a tree announces the forest to be a "Wild Life Refuge". The action of the play is divided between Muses' Haven, the combination library-and-assembly room which is the hub of colony life and the twin studios known as Robert and Clara Schumann. Colonists are divided between the older generation, headed by Mathilda Sims, Colony director and intimate friend of the late founder, Silas Savage, and a young generation whose life-andcreation styles are vastly different. The older artists are purists whose concept of the creative life is withdrawal into serence forest tranquility to court the muses. The younger artists believe in involvement with one another and with society; withdrawal is not their bag. They find their muses not in self-denial, but in sex, alcohol and (after one of them finds a patch of wild marijuana growing in the woods) pot. Communication between the two groups is almost impossible and the play is a comedy of misunderstanding. The lead characters, both of Financial aids committee will hold info, forum The Parkside Financial Aids Committee and staff will hold an open forum on Thursday, November 13, in D-174 of the Wyllie Library Learning Center. Financial Aids Committee and staff will be available to answer questions and students will be encouraged to make recommendations and comment on Financial Aids. Individual cases will not be discussed at this time. IJ i Mi Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at the Skellar OtNO'S Northside 3728 Douglas 639-7115 Southside 1816-16th St. 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOST ACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES whom find themselves in the colony in unique and unorthodox circumstances, are Gloria Magee and Walter Kent. Gloria doesn't belong there at all. She is a stripper who was selected for the American Legion Bicenteenial celebrationas "Miss Nude Vermont". Her appearance at a Legion bash is raided and she escapes, unclothed, into the woods where she is rescued by two young male colonists who sneak her into their studios. Walter Kent is an ex-New York advertising man who is in flight from the rat race and his divorce from the daughter of the vice president of the Panther Paw Rubber Heel Company, the firm in which he was employed. In addition to being a refugee from the establishment, he is also at the moment a misogynist. Gloria is passed off in the Colony by her rescuers as a poet named Adrien Parry and is assigned, alont with Walter, into the twin stodios of Robert and Clara Schumann. The two plunge into a battle of the sexes which is really a resistance to their growing love. Gloria has another love affair, with Mathilda Sims, a lonely old woman who recognizes in her a "sister who has suffered." The culmination of Gloria's two loves brings a happy ending to 311 Herbert Kubly Parkside Activities Board Presents a lecture by P. J. O'ROURKE EDITOR Wed., November 12 8 p.m. Comm. Arts Theatre *1.25 UWP Students advance *1.75 General and at the door Tickets are sold at the Info Kioski and at the door V ) pays 51/2% on passb„ Savings! On-Campus Service.. .Room 235 Tallent Rail Phone: 553-2150 Main Office: 1400 No. Newman Rd. Racine Phone 634-6661 ANY NEW RELEASE. $6.98 b.PS $7.98 TAPES j " " $ 5 , 4 0 1 ftr e stone Expert , LUBE S OIL CHANGE Iwith OIL FILTER. _ 7 0 N L Y $ 4 . 2 9 0NE SWEET BREAM ONLY SQ1B 7Tti AVENUE KENQ5NA j 709 Wisconsin Ave. Racine, Wis. Most American cars Includes up to 5 quarts of quality oil, an oil filter and expert chassis Thurs. 7:30 ' til 8:30 p.m. lubrication. Call for •an appointment. Phone 637-9591 Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 7-.30 a.m. "'til 6:00 p.m. Sat. 'til 4:00 p.m. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 10, November 5, 1975 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-11-05 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System affirmative action chancellor alan guskin committee of principals kim merritt lee wagner william murin https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d55dce181619d2064b04a638184dff90.pdf a209714fef145ce82b1a3ecb236dc28c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 4, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Guidelines on discipline being set Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Univ. to adjudicate Severinsen concert pre-cut, packaged As a result of a public hearing held in Madison over the summer, the Board of Regents has decided to delay implementation of University of Wisconsin Chapter 17. UWS Chapter 17 is the recently proposed Student Disciplinary Guidelines, which outline procedures to be used in cases of student misconduct. These guidelines have come under fire from the system-wide United Council of Student Governments (UC), according to UC president, Michael Delonay. Delonay has said that he and the UC feel that a distinction must be drawn between criminal acts which should be handled exclusively by law enforcement personnel and academic misconduct which should be handled by the University. The yet to be implemented UWS guidelines makes provisions for the University to adjudicate both. Academic misconduct, as PSGA looks at health service program by Jeanine Sipsma An investigation of Parkside's Health Service was planned by the Health Service Committee of Parkside Student Government at a Sept. 18 meeting. The committee plans to provide the student Senate with information concerning the present set-up and usefulness of the Health Service, current problems it may face, qualifications of personnel, and its present financial situation. The goal of t he committee is to establish a working relationship with the Health Service and cooperate with them in order to increase their effectiveness. The meeting was concluded with the committee's following written statement, "if we find the Health Service is inadequate, it is our responsibility, according to Merger, (U.W. Merger Law), to investigate or sponsor alternative services." defined under the guidelines, includes: cheating, plagiarizing, and falsifying records. Non-academic misconduct is defined as intentional conduct which could endanger University property or personnel, conduct which could obstruct "University-run or University-authorized activities," and unauthorized possession of University property. The final category of nonacademic misconduct that is covered by Chapter 17 deals with a student convicted of a crime or violation of a municipal ordinance. However, four qualifications must be met for the student to come under University discipline in these cases. First, the act must have involved "the use of force, disruption, or the seizure of property under the control of the University. "Secondly, there must be present the intent to prevent employees or students from engaging in their duties or pursuing their studies. The third qualification is that the crime must be of a serious nature, and last, it must have contributed to "a substantial disruption of the administration of the University community." Each campus in the UW system would, under the new guidelines, establish their own system of holding hearings. According to vice-chancellor Otto Bauer, the campus has three options. The chancellor may choose to have A) a hearing examiner, B) establish a disciplinary committee, or C) offer the student charged, a continued on page 2 Prize winning poet will read her work The Parkside Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1975 MSKSIDt RANGER 1$ A STUOINT PUBUCATION 01 THt UNIVERSITY Of WISCONSIN Vol. LV No. 4 Gwendolyn Brooks, Pulitzer Prize-winning black poet from Chicago, will present a reading from her work with a commentary at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept 30, in the Comm-Arts Theater. Admission is $1 for students, $1.50 for the public. Advance tickets are available at the Information Kiosk. A public reception for Miss Brooks sponsored by the chancellor's office, the P.A.B. and Third World student organization will follow her reading. Brooks is the author of a -number of books of poetry including "Annie Allen," "A Street in Bronzeville," "Maude Martha," "The Bean Easter," "Riot," and "Family Pictures." Her book-length poet "In the Mecca," was nominated for a National Book Award in 1969. "Annie Allen" was the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1950. Born in Topeka, Kans., Brooks has spent most of her life in Chicago and her poetry deals principally with the city and its people - particularly the people of its Black ghettos. She frequently tells audiences, "I want to expand your horizons, black-wise." Her poetry has been called, "a bridge between the quiet and the vibrant racial protest of today." She can be disturbing, as some of her poetry demonstrates, but it is not malicious or seasoned with hatred. She has said, "Many people are putting away the things that are of life...such as compassion, love, wisps of detail and rumination." "My aim in my next future," she wrote recently, "is to write poems that will somehow succes sfully 'call' all black people; black people in taverns, black people in alleys, black people in gutters, schools, offices, factories, prisons, the consulate; I wish to reach black people in pulpits, in mines, on farms, on thrones; not always to 'teach' but often to entertain, to illumine. "My newest voice will not be an imitation of the contemporary young black voice, which I so admire, but an extending adaptation of t oday's Gwendolyn Brooks' voice." Doc rocks oldsters by Jim Yorgan At 8 p.m. the stage was set for the show. The crowd of about 2,200 w as a mixed bag ranging from wide-eyed undergraduates of the campfire girls, to the Mrs. Olsen coffee set, to the Hersey High School band. Most that came were curious. Curious to see the court jester of t he Carson kingdom. Severinsen's act was "strictly from conimercial," to borrow a phrase from Frank Z.; pre-cut, packaged, and ready for sale to middle-class American consumer society. Looking for excellence in the concert, was like looking for that piece of chicken in George Webb's real chicken soup I had some four hours after the concert. I know it's in there somewhere because it tastes like chicken.) There were few high points in the concert. It began with "Let it Begin," a rock tune that surrounded Doc's opening statement to the audience. Next, was a rendition of " The Way We Were" with another solo by Severinsen. Make no mistake about it, Doc was the star of the show. His chameleon like costume changes were a real crowd pleaser; flashing from a pink satin shirt under white coat, and pants emblazened with red, silver, blue and gold sequins, to a multicolored outfit, that looked like the menu at Taco Bell on the fifth day of a week long paranoid speed trip. (Eat your liver, Johnny.) Although Doc let it be known that he does not subscribe to fagdom, his assurances were unnecessary. No self-respecting homosexual drag-queen would appear in one of his get-ups, for fear of losing his-her place in the gay fashion world. The next song, "Won't Last a Day Without You" was the showcase for kid Severinsen (Doc's daughter, Nancy), followed by "I Got the Music In Me" featuring "Today's Children." Doc came out after a costume change, and pulled a Mar jo Gortner impersonation, preaching Jimmy Webb's "150th Psalm." I got a chance to talk with Doc after the show. I told him I enjoyed his tribute (who was originally contracted for this concert) to the late Cannonball Adderly which was aired on the Tonight Show a few weeks ago. Severinsen said that it's unfortunate that some truly fine musicians never get the recognition they deserve and expressed slight annoyance with people who copy an innovators style, exclaiming, "See what I did." My personal favorite of the continued on page 3 photo by_Al Frederickson Doc Severinsen hits that final note in front of an almost capacity crowd in the Phy Ed Building last Sunday night. Changing his attire four times during the performance, Severinsen played and sang for two straight hours without intermission, and was accompanied by his "Now Generation Brass" and "Today's Children." 2 T H E PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Sep t. 24, 1975 PSGA unresponsive and unavailable It is an injustice to the students at Parkside to be unable to contact the members of t heir student government. When any group is selected to represent and govern policy for over 5,000 individuals, those individuals, if the institution is free, should find that group accessible to them. The PSGA office in WLLC is never staffed, the door is always locked, no note has been made as to who our senators are or where they may be reached. No student should be forced to attend PSGA meetings at 7 p .m. on Tuesdays (which don't start until 7:30 or 8 p.m. anyway) to meet with elected representatives. We cannot pretend that this type of government even resembles the notion of responsible representation. RANGER suggests, for the well being and protection of a ll students, that PSGA direct itself by many of the principles which Chancellor Guskin has set for his administration. Those involve not just a willingness to meet with students, but a means by whicji he is available to us; not merely an inclination to explain the politics of University operations, but revealing himself and policies in t heir totality-under the ideology that if we are open and honest we will in turn have nothing to hide or fear. RANGER urges PSGA to set hours in their offices so as to meet with students, show concern, availability, openness and encourage participation in government. We suggest that PSGA seek out student opinion and demand from each other nothing less than an obsession to serve their constituency with the highest interest and integrity. In turn, we urge the students of Parkside to demand from their government those qualities which mark true, sincere, representation. We did not vote students to our PSGA under the impression that they had no obligation to consult, be responsive or answerable to us. When the citizens of this campus have no means by which to be heard or express policy opinion, we are then not involved, we are not represented, we are not free. THE PARKSIDE The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Offices are located in D194 WLLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2287. Acting Editor: Debra Friedell Business Manager: Ann Verstegen Feature Editor: Michael Palecek Writers: Jeff Sweneki, Jeanine Sipsma, Betsy Neu, Ann Verstegen, Bruce Wagner, Walt Ulbricht, Bill Robbins, Carol Arentz, amy cundari. Photographers: Mike Nepper, Al Fredrickson Political satirist speaks on virginity—patriotism by Paul Anderson The houselights dimmed, isolating the brightly-lit stage. "My fellow Americans," the speaker said, gripping the podium. "The CIA will be closed tomorrow. It's Lucky Luciano's birthday!" The 1,300 people in the audience roared, captured by political satirist, Art Buchwald. Buchwald, whose syndicated columns appear in hundreds of newspapers, nationally and internationally, appeared Thursday as a guest lecturer on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus. "I've got nothin' to mention on the Patty Hearst thing yet," he said. "Heard she was shackin' up with Hoffa, but that's just a rumor." Buchwald's black-framed glasses accented his greying, close-cropped hair. His bright tie overpowered his conservative suit. The title of Buchwald's hourlong monologue was, "The Nixon Resignation." However, the Pentagon, FBI, and Washington, D.C. personalities-including himself-fell victim to his wit during the first 55 minutes of storytelling. "Last year at this time we were arguing over what kind of a President Gerald Ford would make, and this year the main topic in Washington is whether Susan Ford should remain a virgin." Buchwald, who compares his profession to that of the "cruise director on the Titanic," described Watergate as his "Camelot." However, he said his columns today are encountering some stiff competition. He said front page newspaper headlines like "Judge Gives Howard Hughes Two Weeks To Prove He Isn't Dead" are beyond his imaginative powers. Buchwald spoke on many issues: - On gun control - "To me, it's a personal thing. My neighbor has a gun, and he can't even water his lawn straight." - On pornography - "I've always wanted to write a pornographic book, but I get so excited doing the research that I can never get around to the book!" - On the Mideast oil situation - "The real villain is the Harvard Business School. If they hadn't taught the sons of Arab sheiks how to screw us, oil would still be $3 a barrel." -On the computerized society - - "I have always had a great interest in computers, ever since I once tried to get out of the Bookof-the-Month Club." He said he tried to terminate his membership by sending letters and not paying bills. But when that didn't work, he crumpled up the computer billing cards. The next month's printout read, "If you do that once more, we will send you the entire Encyclopaedia Britannica!" Seasoning Buchwald's tales of humor were elements of seriousness and patriotism. When asked by a student who he considered the man of the year, Buchwald replied, "I may get some hisses on this, but I would have to say Kissinger." The crowd listened as Buchwald commended Kissinger for his efforts to restore peace in the To the Editor: I am incarcerated in prison, and would like to correspond with college students. I'll answer all letters as quickly as possible; write soon please. Thank you. Southern Ohio Correctional Facility Robert Edward Strozier 131-502 P.O. Box 787 Lucasville, Ohio 45648 Discipline— continued from page 1 choice of either. In defense of the guidelines, which he helped develop, Bauer said that "the University must protect its basic educational function." Interested persons and groups have until November 1 to submit proposals for admendments to Chapter 17, to Central Administration. Mideast. I think we are all going to make it," said Buchwald. "For 200 years we have muddled .through one crisis after another without a change of government." Buchwald said he was at the White House the night the former To the Editor: I was visiting in Kenosha and was among the group that saw the Doc Severinsen show. His "Today's Children" and the "Now Generation Brass" were outstanding. I felt that the whole show was fantastic. My thanks to those who arranged for Doc to be here at Parkside, my regrets to those who missed the wonderful showmanship of that fine musician and his talented group. K. Echelbarger Zionsville, Indiana The guidelines will come before the Board of Regents for passage in January. According to Bauer, Chapter 17, if passed, will probably be implemented in September of 1976. Bauer seemed quite confident that the guidelines will be implemented with little change to the current proposal. President Nixon resigned. "I didn't see one tank or one helmeted soldier in the street. Two-hundred-forty million people were able to change Presidents overnight without one bayonet being unsheathed. I believe any country in the world that can still do that, can't be all bad." Women outline action expectations by Rita Nicholas The Parkside Organization of Women met on Sept. 18. Mary Lou France, president, said that a letter has been sent to Joseph Attwell, special assistant to the chancellor for affirmative action, outlining the expectations of th e organization for Parkside's compliance with rulings of the Office of Civil Rights. The Parkside Organization of Women (POW) are hopeful for progress in three main areas. -that "there will soon be an Affirmative Action Advisory Committee on campus and women classified staff members will be represented on this committee." -that "there will soon be a concise and definitive progress report on Affirmative Action." -that "the Parkside Affirmative Action Plan will be revised to include goals and timetables for eliminating underutilizatiOn of women and minorities, and included with the goals and timetables will be specific and detailed programs." France said suggestions were made to Attwell for program development. The first suggestion was that information sessions be presented by the Personnel Office outlining the proper procedures for upgrading positions within established guidelines. The second was that a new policy be implemented whereby vacancies of administrative positions are filled on an acting basis by a woman of the classified staff. Those individuals do a major portion of the work, and are most familiar with the position in question, POW feels. Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 fl Wednesday, Sept. 24 - Parkside Players meeting in the CAT at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 24 - Films in the Skellar at 11:30. Free Wednesday, Sept. 24 - Botts lecture on "The Future of the Great Lakes: Where We've Been and Where We're Going," at 12-30 p m in GR D127. ' Wednesday, Sept. 24 - Psychology Club meeting at 1:30 p.m. in WLLC D174. Wednesday, Sept. 24 - Soccer vs. Trinity College at 3 p.m. at the soccer field. Wednesday, Sept. 24- "Hickory Wind" bluegrass concert at 8 p.m. in the S.A.B. Tickets on sale at the Info Kiosk for $1.50 and will be $2.00 at the door. Thursday, Sept. 25-Movie, "Death Wish" at 1:30and 7:30 p.m. in the CAT. Admission is $1. Thursday, Sept. 25 - Assertiveness Training Workshop sponsored by the International Women's Year Comm. at 6:30 p.m. at Gateway Technical Institute. Free. Friday, Sept. 26- Movie, "Death Wish" at 1:30p.m. in CAT and 8p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1. * Friday, Sept. 26 - Debate and Forensics Association meeting at 2:30 in CA 233. All interested students welcome. Friday, Sept. 26- Women's Volleyball scrimmage at 3 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Building. Friday, Sept. 26 - Piano recital with Stephen Swedish and August Wegner at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT. Saturday, Sept. 27 - Cross country vs. Loyola" at 11 a.m. at Parkside. Sunday, Sept. 28 - Music recital with Frances Bedford and Joyce Bottje at 3:30 p.m. in GR 103. Sunday, Sept. 28 - Movie, "Death Wish" at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1. Monday, Sept. 29 - Ben Franklin Exhibition in the CAT Gallery through Oct. 11. Tuesday, Sept. 30 - Women's volleyball game vs. Milwaukee Area Technical College at 4 p .m. in Milwaukee. Tuesday, Sept. 30 - Pulitzer Prize winner Gwendolyn Brooks will be reciting her poetry at 8 p.m. in the CAT. Tickets on sale at the Info Kiosk for $1. Watergate is course topic Condit sites expression in archetecture design After the show and a shower, Severinsen stops for a moment to smoke a cigar and chat with reporters, photo by A1 Fr ederickson Severinsencontinued from page 1 concert was a Joe Farrell latin samba that featured solos by assistant conductor, Ross Tompkins, on piano and Dick Spencer on flute. Other tunes worth mentioning were Chick Corea's, "Celebration," and the old standard "Malaguena." These two songs afforded the "Now Generation Brass" a chance to get outside a bit. Colin Baily on drums gets the gold star of the evening for his solo on "Malaguena." The rest of the concert was lackluster at best. • i,Pa ss the Geritol please.) by Leigh Feifer The American Experience lecture series had its opening program Tuesday evening in the Comm-Arts Theater. "The Midwestern Tradition in Architecture and Its Continuing Validity" by Professor Carl W. Condit, was the slide presentation. Condit holds a joint appointment as prof, of history, art history and urban affairs at Northwestern University. Delving briefly into literature, poetry and music as different forms of native expression; this program was chiefly a running commentary of 85-90 ye ars of the building arts in the Midwest. The emergence of the Prairie School of commercial architecture of the 1880's and 90's and the Chicago Meditation sessions to start Wed. Beginning Wed. .Sept. 24, and every Mon. and Wed. thereafter, students, faculty and staff are invited to participate in meditation under the leadership of Yogini Chandra Merrick, from 11:30 to 12-20 in WLLC D174. At 11:30-12:40 will be the preparation period, 11:40-12:20 sit (absolute silence), and 12:20-12:30 an awareness rap for those who care to share their experiences or have questions. Merrick has been involved with meditation for the past eight years. She received her teaching certificate from Swami Kishundevarianda and began her professional career in 1972. Merrick asks that all continuing students bring their Zafu (meditation pillow). ' Regents accept gifts for Parkside Gifts and grants totalling $8,452 were accepted for Parkside by the UW System Board of Regents Friday, Sept. 12. The sum included $6,688 in federal funds for student financial aid: $1,037 in a supplemental grant from the Department of Health Education and Welfare for educational opportunity grants and.$5,651 in Justice Department funds for the Law Enforcement Education Program (LEEP), which supports studies by law enforcement personnel. An additional $500 in support of a national student exchange program at Parkside was provided by Parkside psychology professor, David R. Beach. The sum represents an award for outstanding teaching made to Beach last spring. The Regents also accepted a gift of an audio-video interconnect which will link the organ studio with the Comm Arts theater from Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Mossman of Zion, 111. Mossman teaches organ students at Parkside. A gift of $500 f rom Rexnord Developments, Inc. of Racine was accepted in support of instruction and research using the scanning electron microscope. School of early 1900's residential work were highlighted. Condit drew a comparison between architecture and literature, stating that although each occupies its own selfcontained sphere, the expression of "cultural Constance" is common to both. Impressive works by such designers as Louie Sullivan and Frank Lloyd Wright were shown. Of local significance were the S.C.Johnson buildings of Racine and the Sears Tower of Chicago. However, Condit was critical of the $75 million Chicago tower, remarking, "It grows less interesting the closer you come to it." In this structure, "Form is technology with a flimsy garment thrown over it, eliciting no psychological or spiritual responses from the individual." More favorable comments were made of the Johnson facility. Rounded corners and long horizontal movement as called to our attention by Condit indicate a design of the streamlining era. Here, "Structure has been rendered into a formal element." More is considered in the designing of a building than merely the architect's spirit of self-expression. The primary goal is to satisfy the "visual, psychological and spiritual needs" of the people in a particular area. Building design is "empirically mathematical in character," yet Condit declares the ever-accumulating structural technology can provide a satisfaction for these demands. An examination of the effects of Watergate upon the Presidency will be made by Samuel Pernacciaro, assistant professor of political science at Parkside, in a University Extension course. The consequences of Watergate upon the Ford administration will be given special attention. The class will meet on 4 Tuesdays, beginning September 23 at 7:30 p.m. Registrants should contact University Extension, phone 553-2312. 4 T H E PARKSI DE RANGER Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1975 Guskin finds affirmative action and non-traditional students as his focus Chancellor Alan Guskin talks about setting the tone of the Univer1 photo by A1 Fr ederiekson by Ann Verstegen The new Chancellor, Alan Guskin, sees his most important job as setting the tone for the university. "1 hope to be the thrust on key issues," he said. He does not see his job as coercing people but he will make his ideas known and persuade faculty and staff to followthrough. Guskin used the analogy of child-rearing techniques he tries to use," you reward right behavior and try to ignore the bad." A st rong interest of Guskin is Judith Guskin says of the civil rights movement, "It's too soon to forget." P.A.B. FILM SERIES PRESENTS Vigilante, city style - judge, jury, and executioner. photo by A1 Fr ederiekson A Paramount Release Dim) DE LAUBEMTIIS Presents CHARLES BRONSON in a M ICHAEL WINNEH film "DEATH WISH" TECHNICOLOR ' A Paramount Release (Rj Sept. 25 -1:30 C.A.T. 7:30 C.A.T. Sept 26 - 1:30 C.A.T. 8:00 S.A.B.* Sept. 28 -7:30 S.A.B.* * Wise, and Parkside Id's required. V' IS R1E0RBS ANB TAPES WATERBEB5 PIPES AND PARAPNENALIA BEAN B AGS LEATHER SOOBS ONE SWEET BREAM SB1Q 7TN AVENUE KEN05<HA 654-3578 affirmative action. He feels this issue, along with many others, is past the value judgement stage. "We shouldn't be asking ourselves, 'should we do it?' but rather, 'how do we do it!'," he said. Guskin feels that Parkside ha£ potential for tremendous growth. Racine and Kenosha are major growth areas. "This is a heavily industrialized and politically potent area," he said. He would like to make education relevant to the quality of life in the modern industrial society. There is a population of students not now being served that might respond to innovative approaches. "Weekend classes for adult students might be a good thing," Guskin said. Guskin is impressed with the quality of the faculty. "Faculty members have approached me with creative ideas and I think it is great," he said. In the coming weeks he and his administrators will be looking at all academic structures. Minority recruitment is one of the first items on the agenda. "We must have an educational climate that reflects equal justice. Minorities and women need models," Guskin said. He favors new approaches to recruitment; for instance advertising nationally for openings. "But," he said, "there should be no compromise on competance. The final decision must be on ability to perform duties." When Guskin became acting President of Clark University, Worcester, Ma., there were no black faculty members and only six women. After two years, four blacks and 14 women were on the staff. "I didn't hire them," Guskin said, "but I hope that I did set the tone for it to happen." Guskin at this time is more interested in how many blacks graduate from the University and their problems, than with specific black studies courses. Guskin can be found any place but his office. He has been spending an average of an hour a day behind his desk. "I like to talk with people. I doubt people expect me to be as accessible as I am," Guskin said. Breathing freshness into the institution is an opportunity Guskin feels he has as the new Chancellor. But he is also prepared for problems. "When things are difficult, I'm prepared to make tough decisions," he said. But he added,"We've moved too much. I'm ready to settle down. I hope we'll be at Parkside a long time." SStlGlAS DE CKE^k Recipe #456.78cR THE TAXCO FLZZ: • 2 oz. Jose Cuervo Tequila • Juiqe from one lime (or 2 tbsp.) • 1 tsp. sugar • 2 dashes orange bitters • White of one egg • A glass is quite helpful, too. V IMPORTED AND BO^TU^BV ' 80 PRO°F LED BY V 1975, HLUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD. CONN. Still is. Sharon and Andrea Guskin get to know their family's newest member, Softy, a Shetland sheepdog. 19 SO •• •• photo by A1 Frederickson Lruskin tamily begins to make themselves at home by Ann Verstegen The Drs. Guskin were at home. Casually dressed, Alan Guskin smiled and drew his wife, Judith, beside him on a couch, "we'll sit here. We sort of like each other, you know." The walls are punctuated with their past - Thai rubbings arid color photographs of Clark University. A U-Haul load of plants they brought with them soften the setting. They have chosen nature's warm colors for their living room and the windows bring in the outside. Guskin switched the radio from rock to semi-classical for easier conversation. His PhD from the University of Michigan was in Social Psychology. "People mistakenly think it is only public opinion polls. My interest was in the application of knowledge while generating change." Judith Guskin, PhD in Educational Psychology, has a chapter due in a week. She will be writing this year, probably about bi-lingual education, although she has two books in mind. Their family includes Sharon, 9, a fifth-grader at Bose School and Andrea, 5, a part time student at the Parkside Child Care Center. Five-day addition is Softy, a Shetland sheepdog puppy. Alan and Judith Guskin met at Brooklyn College. "He used to give me rides in his car so I wouldn't have to take the subway," Judith remembers. From 1962-64, th ey taught and did research in Thailand. They missed important years of the civil rights movement. Judith said, "we followed the activities through the New York Times and tried to explain it to our students in Thailand." She finds that many of today's youth are unfamiliar with that struggle. "It's too soon to forget." Judith enjoys cooking, especially Thai food, but finds it is not easy when working full time. Alan Guskin quickly added, "I always do the shopping and the clean-up afterwards." In 1968, he was Coordinator of Students in the State of Michigan, for Bobby Kennedy. But, he will not be politically involved this year. Together, the family likes to go shopping, take walks, even run around the university track. Guskin is teaching his tall daughter, Sharon, the fundamentals of basketball. Sharon understands her father's new job, "he works, tells people stuff and stays up late writing speeches." New arrivals, the Guskins, are at home. pays 51/2% on passbook,^ Savingg! On-Campus Service. . . Room 235 Tallent Hall Phone: 553-2150 Main Office: 1400 No. Newman Rd. Racine Phone 634-6661 Brewed in 1876 by our original process from the choicest bops, rice and best barley malt. Were making sure, that caring is nit just a memory, ylnd. every taste, of Beechwood^ Aged Buaweiser says so. >L/4rut always will. "Somebody still cares about Distributed by E. F. Madrigrano 1831-55th Kenosha, Wl Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Environmentalist will speak I^e Botts, executive director of the Chicago-based Lake Michigan Federation, a citizen "watch-dog" organization which monitors environmental quality in the Lake Michigan basin, will speak on "The Future of the Great Lakes: Where We've Been and Where We're Going from 12:30 to 2:15 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 24 at Greenquist Hall Room D-127. A nationally-known environmentalist, Botts was a member of the Citizens Advisory Board of the Ford Foundation's Energy Policy Project and is now a member of the Consumer Affairs Special Impact Advisory Council to the Federal Energy Administration. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2573 ITS NEW. ITS JUST FOR Home of t he Submarine Sandwieh 6 T H E PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Sept. 2 4 , 1 9 7 5 Approximately 75 p ersons showed up despite a damp drizzle, at the Adult Student Association picnic at Pet's Sunday. The rain stopped long enough for student families and friends to watch magician John Jones make flowers out of a ir, and other amazing tricks. When Jones had his hands handcuffed behind his back, pretending he couldn't escape the chains, one boy remarked, "he deserves it." At any rate, the show went on, Jones escaped, and sought "someone from the audience to volunteer." "Mommy, why can't I ever be someone from the audience," complained another student's child. Prizes donated from local businesses were distributed after the act. By that time, however, most picnickers had been defeated by the weather. Nearly everyone who remained won a gift, from cookbooks to shoe polish, including RANGER reporters and advisor to the Adult Student Association, Connie Cummings. photo bv A1 Frederickson TONIGHT HICKORY WIND 8:00 p.m. Student Activities Building HEl LEMAN S m Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On tap at the Union" <o 5731 Northwestern Avenue (hwy 38) Racine, Wisconsin GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH presents "THE GREAT GRACE CHASE II" A GIMMICK STYLE RALLYE OF APPROXIMATELY 65 MILES Saturday, September 27, 1975 r s, 'r, °r ,,M0,rs pSstCaJout 1.00 P.M . Refreshments to F ollow One Driver, One Navigotor per car (kids 0:5 yrs. O.K.) AWARDS: T op Three Finishers or Top 10 percent One Dash Plaque per car (Any type of Detro.t Dynosaur O.K.) For More Information or Pre registration, call: Larry Brumback or Gary Van Koningsveld 632-2948 632-7454 suggested equipment: Compass, Phone Book, Dictionary, Enco map of S.E. Wisconsin, Sense of Humor (a must), and a Very Patient and Understanding Navigator • PAPA B URGER • TEEN B URGER • MAMA B URGER • BABY B URGER 'OPEN YEAR A ROUND1 | CARRY-OUTS CALL AHEAD - YOUR ORDER % | WILL BE READY Tubs of Chicken - W Fish and Shrimp ' 2 MILE NORTH Of MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Kenosha Hours Sun Thrs. 11-7 Fri & Sat. 11 to 11 % o They're all going back! We'll be shipping out all the leftover required books in 3 weeks!! If you don't have your texts get them now. UW Parkside Bookstore Golfers having problems in tourney action by Bruce Wagner Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGFP by Bruce Wagner Although the Parkside linksmen shot well as a team in the UW-Madison sponsored Steinauer Invitational held at Madison's Cherokee Country Club, they placed 10th. The tournament was won by UW-Madison with a 383. The second place team, UWMilwaukee led by medalist Bill Kokott, was three strokes back with a 386. Parkside was another twenty-five strokes back with a Linksmen look to spring by Thom Aiello With two-thirds of the fall golf season over, the Rangers have been playing what coach Steve Stevens calls "spotty golf." They beat Marquette University in head-to-head competition, but have placed in the lower half for most of their tournament play. Stevens characterized the play as "good individual performances so far, but not real well as a team," and hoped that before the season is over the golfers could all put it together at the same time. Stevens also said he was pleased with the play of sophomore Larry Rothering and freshmen Ray Zuzinec and Larry Dening, who has been hampered lately by a shoulder problem. Stevens also liked the "consistency" of Jim Webers, as well as the play of Stan Postorino, the only senior on the squad. The spring golf season should bring better play, Stevens said, because he will have at least three more golfers, that are not with the team now due to conflicts with school and work this fall, as well as the expected improvement of the present team members. Stevens is happy about the spring prospects because, to him, the spring is "more important," as it marks the time when the golfers start qualifying for national play. K $ Homestead fine food & cocktails 1845 Racine St. Open 11 a.m. 637-9685 QI8I uers Jgg Wisconsin's F inest B uffet Lunch $ 2.00 11-2 p .m. Dinner $ 2.95 4-7:30 p .m Beverage a nd D essert 2005 L athrop Ave. 411. For Parkside, Mark Kuyawa had 78; Jim Webers, 80; Stan Postorino, 82; Ray Zuzenic, 83- and an injured Jim Denig, 88 In weekend golf action, Parkside was on the road, placing behind the UWWhitewater Warhawks,' in the Lawsonia Invitational. Held at Green Lake, and called by Coach Steve Stephens, "a real test of golf," Parkside placed ninth as Kuyawa shot 80; Zuzenican 83; Denig, 84; Steve Christensen, 88; and Larry Rothering 89. At Green Bay's wet, Royal Scot Country Club, the Rangers came through Sat. with a fifth place showing, as Kuyawa had 80, Zuzenic and Denig, 81; Christensen, 83; and Rothering, 89. The next Ranger golf action will be closer to home as Parkside goes to the Carthage Invitational at the Bristol Oaks Country Club on Friday, and on Saturday, the Whitewater Invitational at Janesville's Riverside Country Club. Cantonese & American Fine Delicacies FAMILY DINNERS Dine in or Carry Out —CLOSED MONDAYS— CH1AM RESTAURANT & COCKTAILS MJ7 Pureed Ave. • ph 554.1320 —FREE PARKING— PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES ALL NEW THIS WEEK! A TRIPLE HEADER PROMOTION... 0.V S*" PEPSI GLASS INVASION (Wed., Sept. 24 thr u Fri., Oc t. 3) Buy a large Pepsi (Regularly 25=) for 39c and keep the specially designed Tiffany styled "Real Glass" Pepsi glass. (Additional glasses to finish out a set available at the Parkside Bookstore at 30' each) "Do it Yourself" SALAD BAR NEW FEATU RE IN T H E BUFFET ROOM GARDEN FRESH MIXED GREENS WITH A MINIMUM OF: 6 TOPPINGS (SUCH AS CROUTONS, BACOS, SHREDDED CHEESE, ETC.) 4 DRESSINGS (BLUE CHEESE, 1000 ISLAND, ITALIAN, ETC.) TWO SIZES: 55* BOWL 95* PLATTER AND IN T R O D U C I NG T H E B.A.C. WHAT IS IT? HINT: IT'S BIG! ...AND YOU EAT IT FOR DESSERT OR A SNACK SPEND 20* AND FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF by Thorn Aiello The Parkside soccer team got off to a good start last Wed. by beating Rockford College 4-0 a t home. The Rangers gained a 2-0 lead in the first half on goals by sophomore Stan Stadler and junior Vince Ruffolo. Parkside, 1- 0, stretched their lead to 4-0 in the second half on a penalty kick goal by senior Tashe Bozinovski and Ruffolo's second score of the game. Rockford, 0-3, got their only goal late in the game after Parkside pulled most of their regulars, including starting goalie Bernie Hefner, a freshman. Parkside head coach, Hal Henderson, said his team is "always happy to win - especially the first game," and that despite their record Rockford is a "good young team." Henderson also said Parkside is young "in terms of University history (in soccer), but not all are young in experience." He noted that many of the players participated in an amateur league in Milwaukee during the year. With the tough schedule ahead Henderson said he would be happy with a .500 season, which would mark the first time in the six years of soccer at Parkside But Henderson would ratherplay Runners do well, have 2-0 standing "one game at a time" than get caught looking too far ahead, captan Captain Frank Liu, a senior, was named by Henderson as one of h is top players, though he said there is "no one star" on the team. Parkside's soccer team was blanked, 2-0, by Northern Illinois University last Saturday, in a game played in DeKalb, Illinois. The Rangers now hold a 1-1 record on the season. The Rangers next game is at home Wed., Sept. 24, against Trinity College. Game time is 3:30 p.m. After that the Rangers take to the road, playing Bethel College on Saturday and the University of Minnesota on, Sunday. Both games are in Minneapolis. by Ellen Bergqulst 9th. Also in the running tor Club baseball important in fall The Parkside cross-country team edged the University of Illinois-Chicago Circle, 28-29. The close victory gives Parkside a 2-0 record for the season. In the meet, run in Oak Brook, Illinois, Ray Fredericksen of Parkside took the individual championship. Parkside, now 5-0 a gainst the Chikas since they first met, gained the victory with the strong help of Jeff DeMatthew, 4th; Mike Rivers, 6th; Greg Julich, 8th; and John Van Den Brandt, Fencers begin practice Fencing coach, Loran Hein, requests that all students interested in participating in the varsity fencing program, contact him in the Phy. Ed. Building. Students may choose to use either the foil, sabre or the epee weapons. Personals Lynne. If you want the truth, just ask me. Paula. Parkside were Jim De Vasquez, 10th, and Curt Spieker, 11th. Coach, Vic Grodfrey, said Circle was stronger than he had anticipated, but the great help by the freshmen, Rivers, Julich, and Van Den Brandt, is what made the difference in Parkside's first duel meet of the season. Next on the schedule for the young, but talented, Rangers is a meet at home this Saturday, Sept. 27. They will start at 11 a.m. against Loyola University. UWMilwaukee will also take part in this meet. Classifieds As a service to students, staff, and faculty, RANGER classified ads and personal notices are free. We request that advertisers limit their ads to 25 words or less. RANGER reserves the right to refuse questionable material. For Sale: Garrad turntable, Wilson T-3000 tennis racket, short-wave radio, electronic calculator (Texas Instruments SR-ll, ACDC adapter). Negotiable. Call 637-8917, evenings and weekends. Ask for Helmut or Kathy. Child care available at Parkside Child Care Center. $2.50 for a four hour block or 75 cents an hour. Ages 2-7. Call 553-2227. Typing, 30 cents per page, one carbon copy, minor corrections. Call Dolores Hrouda; 633-9409 or 639-6958, 1919 Taylor Ave. Racine. ROOMS FOR STUDENTS. One block from GTI, Racine. Call RB 637-6129 days, or 633- 5010 after 6:30 p.m. and weekends. FOR SALE: Camaro. 34,000 miles/ automatic 327, excellent condition. Call 639- 1388 after 5 p.m. PART TIME WORK: Taylor Homeutoring, coaching, lifeguard, arts and crafts, field trips, etc. Call 554-8511 during jusiness hours. Coach Kenneth Oberbruner announced that fall basebal tryouts for club sport basebal have begun. Anyone interested ir trying out for fall baseball shoulc get in touch with Oberbruner ai 115 Tallent Hall, or call 2219 Oberbruner said that fall clut baseball is important to thos< who might wish to try out foi Varsity baseball in the spring Practice is held daily from 4-5:3( on the ball diamond. OINOS Northside 3728 D ouglas 639-7115 Southside 18 16-16th S t. 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE F OODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES WITH THIS E0I3P0N Swimmers need members The women's varsity swim team as well as the men's club team are looking for members. Practice is from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Besides a season of dual and triangular meets, Parkside annually sponsors the Ranger relays, a coed relay event to be held this year on Nov. 22,1975. Kayaking will be offered as course Kayaking will be taught in the pool in a University Extension course instructed by Robert Grueninger, a Parkside Physical Education professor. The class is sponsored by the Wild Rivers Club of Kenosha. The class will meet on 4 Saturdays, 9:30 to noon, beginning Sept. 27. Sunday excursions in groups of 5 will be arraaged for actual experience. Equipment selection, safety, skills, and techniques will be included. Registrants should contact University Extension at Parkside, phone 553-2312. Parkside Activities Board invites you to the Sign up in room D-197 WLLC ANY NEW RELEASE, $6.88 b.P S 87.88 TAPES ™* S 4 . 2 9 B N b T S 5 . 4 0 0NE SWEET DREAM 5010 7TH AVENUE KENBSRA BRECKENRIDGE COLO. WINTER SKI FESTIVAL t a *10 OFF if you sign up before October 24 Includes: • Round Trip Bus Fare • Lodging (4 to a room) • Parties • Lift Tickets • Dance Jan. 2-11 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1975 anger soccer players show winning form as they scored 4 goals to beat Rockford College. ^ photo by Al F rederickson Soccer team has 1-1 record for season Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 4, September 24, 1975 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-09-24 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System affirmative action board of regents chancellor alan guskin gwendolyn brooks madison music poetry poetry readings https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/73346658800847ac4a1ea529d22ef3d9.pdf 30332004f6f701621f3c8dde8fd033f9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 3, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Probation and drop policy ready Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Probation & drop policy ready by Colleen Dorsey A draft eliminating Parkside's no-drop policy was submitted at the Nov. 5 meeting of the Academic Policies Committee by the sub-committee which has been working on probation and drop procedures for the past month. According to the one student sub-committee member James Smith, the draft fulfilled the original intention of the subcommittee which was "to help a student on his way to not getting a degree and unaware of it, to find out about it." At the present time, students can continue on probation indefinitely at Parkside, but students not maintaining a twopoint grade average (GPA) or better are not able to graduate. Under proposal, all students, regardless of cumulative GPA's, are sent Academic Warnings when GPA's for any semester are between 1.5 and 2.0. This, warning is intended to remind students of the need for improved performance to maintain the 2.0 or higher GPA necessary for eventual graduation. The sub-committee's draft states that "a student who has received a warning should consult an advisor and consider a reduced course load." The sub-committee took into consideration the fact that there are many part-time students at Parkside carrying less than .15 Norwood named Vice Chancellor Eugene Norwood, Dean of the College of Science and Society, was named Acting Vice Chancellor Monday, Nov. 11, by Acting Chancellor Otto Bauer. The appointment is effective immediately. Norwood, 48, will continue to serve as Dean of the College, which is the larger of Parkside's two academic units. In his letter of appointment to Norwood, Bauer said, "In addition to many other activities associated with the office, I would like your major objectives to center on effective and fair application of personnel policies and procedures, careful review and re-drafting of the long range academic plan, and supervision of undergraduate program review. "Your willingness to serve in this capacity during this critical period is appreciated greatly," Bauer continued. Bauer, who previously was Vice Chancellor, was named Acting Chancellor by UW System President John C. Weaver following the death of Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie Oct. 25. Bauer said that his assistant as Vice Chancellor, John Zarling, associate professor of engineering science, would assist Norwood by supervising the academic support services of Computing Center, Learning Center and Library, which had reported to Bauer. Also reporting through Norwood, as they did through Bauer, are the Dean of the School of Modern Industry and the Director of Athletics. Eugene Norwood The Assistant Chancellor of Student Services and the Secretary of the Faculty will continue to report to Bauer, as they did when he was Vice Chancellor. Directors and assistants who reported to the late Chancellor Wyllie will now report to Acting Chancellor Bauer. Those who reported to the Assistant Chancellor for Administration will continue to do so. Norwood was appointed Dean of the College of Science and Society Sept. 1,1971. The College contains the academic divisions of Science, Social Science, Humanistic Studies and Education. He came to Parkside from UWMilwaukee, where since 1969 he had served as Associate Dean and then Acting Dean of the UWM Graduate School. Between 1967 and 1969 he was a professor and chairman of Germanic Language and Literature at the University of Kansas. will be removed from academic probation. Students on probation will be dropped for one semester if their next block of 15 credits earned does not average 2.0 or better. Students who are dropped for one semester may be readmitted after that time by requesting a permit, to register from an academic dean. The purpose of requiring a dean to permit readmission is to "establish control" and to "get the student at the entry point immediately in touch with counselors," according to Norwood. He said that readmission is automatic, but a student must request it instead of just going straight to a terminal and registering. The student is then placed on Final Academic Probation and will be dropped from the university for two years if any subsequent block of 15 credits earned falls below a 2.0 GPA. After two years, the student must request readmission by making a written application to the appropriate committee within CSS or SMI. The applicant must present evidence that previous academic problems have been recently with the university discussed counseling credits a semester. Placing a student on probation or dropping a student would occur only after completion of each block of 15 credits, regardless of how many semesters it takes to complete those credits. Under the proposed plan, Eugene Norwood, Dean of the College of Science and Society (CSS) and sub-committee member, said, "A student can have two bad semesters before he can be dropped, except, for first semester freshmen with less than a 1.0 GPA (for 15 credits), who are dropped immediately (for one semester)." Freshmen receiving a GPA between 1.0-1.5 for their first fifteen credits are put on probation. The sub-committee recommends that " a student on probation who wishes to continue college work is urged to seek advice and counsel from the Office of Student Affairs, the office of the Associate Dean of CSS or the Dean of S MI, or from his major professor." There is also an Academic Skills Program which provides individualized help for any student on probation or with an Academic Warning. When a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or better is reached, the student service, other academic advisor or with the Director of the Academic Skills Program. "The committee recommendations will be sent to the Associate Dean of CSS or the designated official of SMI who will issue a permit to register to students whose requests have been approved," the proposal reads. "Denial of a readmission request may be appealed directly to the Dean of CSS or SMI, whose decision is final." An appeals procedure was also written into the draft. The draft stated that "Appeals should be based on exceptional circumstances beyond the control of the student." The period of dismissal may be waived by making a - written request to the Associate Dean of CSS or the designated official of SMI. "The student's written request must be accompanied by a formal statement from either the university counseling office or other academic advisor, or Director of Academic Skills program as proof of consultation and of serious effort on the part of the student to assess and solve his problems." If the decision is negative, a student may appeal to the apcontinued on page 5 K The Parkside RANGER —Wednesday, November 13, 1974 Vol. Ill No. 15 — Aff. Action report out by Dan McDonald Affirmative Action is being' instituted at Parkside to implement fair labor practices in the hiring of university employees. Attorney Joseph Attwell, appointed by the late Irvin Wyllie as special assistant to the chancellor for Affirmative Action, has made public a report revealing under-representation of minorities and women in Parkside's workforce. According to Attwell, minorities consist of little more than six percent of university personnel, while women represent roughly twenty-seven Child Care Center Some bills unpaid Financial trouble is the tune of the times, and is no different at the Child Care Center at the Kenosha campus. According to Marge Hall, bookkeeper and treasurer, "We have somehow been able to stay in the black. But, because our services are used and then payment is made, we have run into some problems." "An example is the outstanding bills totalling $477.50 for the period ending October 25. "This is not to say parents don't pay but some pay rather late, and this makes balancing the budget, difficult. We do have some outstanding accounts." There are 3 outstanding accounts from summer school totaling $121.00. Two of the accounts are students who may have financial problems, and one administrator. Salaries range from $2.00 to $2.50 per hour. "If we run short on money, we curtail some of our miscellaneous items to another time. "We did receive an $800.00 grant from Campus Concerns Committee (CCC). Most of that is gone because of purchases made when we moved from the church to Kenosha Campus." Sherry Svatek, director of the center, states: "People are not aware we are a non-profit organization not in any way subsidized by the university. "We have had in the past, parents dropping off their child with no registration and no payment because they don't understand our position in relation to the university." Another problem is the January move to the Student Activities Building. "We are concerned with the move because there are going to be a lot of things we need and we simply may not have the money to get them." Elaborating further, she states: "We are now using dividers provided by the university but don't know if this will continue. We don't knowabout the janitorial service, and we don't know about student reaction. Many things are up in the air at the present time and we don't know where we stand. "To put it bluntly, almost all our problems stem from money, or rather the lack of it." percent of the total. While women are underrepresented percentage-wise, Attwell also pointed out that three-fourths of the 124 women employees are "clustered in stereotyped, so-called 'female' occupations - clerks and typists." In his report, Attwell produces statistics to prove his claims. Parkside's workforce, a total of 460 full-time employees, is divided into three categories: faculty, non-instructional, and classified. "There are 19 women on the faculty out of 180 and that constitutes an underrepresentation," writes Attwell in the report. Also out of that total "there are 10 minorities-2 Blacks, 6 Orientals and 2 SpanishAmericans. There is an underrepresentation of minoritiesparticularly Blacks on the faculty." The "non-instructional staff" consists of 90 employees: 39 officials and managers and 51 professionals and specialists. Of the 39 officials and managers, two are women and three are minority persons. Out of the 51 professionals and specialists, 15 are women and three are minorities. "Thus the non-instructional staff as a whole shows underr.epresentation of minoritiesthere being a total of only six minority persons out of a total 90. Since there are only 15 women on the non-instructional staff, there is an under-utilization of women in that area also." In the "classified" staff, there are 190 employees. Included are 87 women in civil service, but Joseph Attwell again Attwell points out that "78 are clustered in typical, so-called female jobs. There are no women managers, officials or skilled craftsmen or semi-skilled operators." However, "there are six women (all white) technicians out of nine." Also in this catagory, "there are nine Blacks, two SpanishAmericans and one American Indian, making a total of 12 minorities out of 190. There are no minority officials and managers nor specialists out of a total of five managers, three professionals and nine technicians." Attwell has already run into problems in his attempt to achieve Equal Employment Opportunity standards. Following investigations of problem areas, he must decide who is responsible for implementing Affirmative Action in that area. If there is unequal balance in the School of Modern Industry, he continued on page 3 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, November 13, 1974 RANGER Editorial/Opinion— Under any 'label,' it's discrimination Recently the Wisconsin Department of Industry Labor and Human Relations saw fit to declare illegal Wisconsin's preferential hiring program for women and non-whites. The Commission based its findings on the fact that this law has caused preferential treatment which discriminated against others. The specific case involved a white male who was refused a position because of the lack of women or non-whites in that position at the time. Some state agencies have argued that there is no alternative to limited recruitment as a means of attaining better employment opportunities for women and non-whites. We feel that such a policy is an attempt to visit the sins of the fathers upon the sons. To refuse a man a position and perhaps condemn him to the welfare roles in order to correct the inequities in the job market has no justification. Some good beginnings have been made in correcting the discriminatory policies of our ancestors (and a few recalcitrant contemporaries). Only through the conmo Uok.T ° f P° McieS that a,low discrimination against NO one; can we eliminate the structures in our society which pass from generation to generation the fallacies that one race or one sex is intrinsically superior. Discrimination under any label, be it "separate but equal or "Affirmative Action," only helps to continue a practice which breeds the rationalization that discrimination to achieve a valued end is a "good" while discrimination in general is a "bad." Once we begin to allow the idea to gain credence that in particular cases discrimination is justifiable, we open the door to any case of unequal treatment being justifiable. We! call for the elimination of ALL discriminatory practices in hopes that we can break the vicious cycle of discrimination breeding discrimination and hate breeding hate. The ParksideThe PARKSIDE RANGER is a wholly independent publication of the students of the U.W. Parkside ex pressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the > ud ents, and responsible for its contents. Offices are located in D194 LLC, U.W. Parkside Kenosha Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2287.' Editor Kenneth Pestka Advertising Manager John Sacket Business Manager Steve Johnson Managing Editor Greg Hawkins News Editor Michael Olszyk Humanities Editor amy cundari Copy Editor Rebecca Ecklund News Department Paul Anderson, Jeannine Sipsma, Mike Nepper Humanities Department Walter Ulbricht, Fred Bultman Photographers Dale Allen, Dave Keller, Rita Ohm, Dave Dretzka, Mike Nepper m f0"-rotEHM?E1S f> kemo | y NOW, IT'S OUR BALL! •AND WE AIN'T G-OIN'A" Marijuana cesspoolTo the Editor: In reply to your Nov. 6, 1974, Point of View Column in the Ranger; you claim that the pot smoker should be just as stupid as the alcoholic. First you say that the alcoholic is dangerous to the user and other surrounding people. The author then goes on to say that the pot smoker should have the right to be as dangerous as the alcoholic. If one asshole jumps in the cesspool should the other one jump in also? We have the problem of alcoholics in our hands; why cause another potential problem? In this article you also claimed that the alcoholic waits to get another sip or lest (sic) he suffers. According to the author pot is safe yet he says that the smoker can't wait untill (sic) the next day that he can get high! If pot was not made so avialable (sic) it would be used as a detterent (sic) to a beginning potential smoker. Prohibition did not work because so called "gansters" capitalized on producing booze. So legalize (sic) dope would only cause more problems. "Two wrongs don't make a right." If the author believes so strongly in what he said, why didn't he sign his name in the Nov. 6 a rticle. Charles R. Latus Student According to NORML To the Editor: I found the marijuana legalization editorial of Nov. 6 for the most part disgustingly frivolous. According to figures compiled by NORML (The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws), enough people were arrested on marijuana-related charges in 1973 to empty the city of Minneapolis (about 500,000). Any policy which disrupts so many lives each year is not something to joke about. The main question in the marijuana debate is whether the dangers of marijuana usage justify society's prohibition. Many groups would say no (such as the American Bar Association, the American Medical Association and the National Council of Churches), but this was not considered. Instead you chose to ask whether the "Prohibition" was effectively stopping abuse of the drug. You correctly deduced it was not, but this alone is not reason enough to legalize marijuana. What should be considered is how the prohibition affects those persons who do not abuse the drug. Many people use marijuana as a "sociogen" (which could be described as a non-essential crutch) or as a tool which is used to gain personal insight. Marijuana use is not essential to the everyday functioning of these people, nor is it used to escape reality; marijuana use becomes a sometimes social act which they feel helps them grow. This is quite different from the abuser for whom smoking becomes antisocial and self-destructive. It was also pointed out that we Tenure in Chem. dept. have nine million alcoholic* in the US today. Alcoholics sometimes die from the deteriorating effect that alcohol has on the body before they can be treated. People that become psychologically addicted to marijuana tend to have only minimal deterioration from the effect of the drug (as was shown in US Army studies on soldiers who smoked the equivalent in hashish of 200 joints per day). Perhaps we should consider marijuana as another aid in the fight against alcoholism rather than an additional addiction problem. I agree with the Ranger's stand that marijuana should be legalized, but I think that it is important to consider some of the other Pro-legalization reasons. T. Speaker Junior To the editor: Each year a number of teachers are considered for tenure and this year some of my former chemistry instructors are being considered. This prompted the following thoughts and suggestions: 1) When enrolled in Dr Knight's course, I observed that at no time was a member of the Executive Committee ever in attendance at any of the lectures or labs. 2) The most logical person to evaluate a teacher's performance would be a student which the Executive Committee does not have as a member nor have they solicited a student's opinion directly. 1 have the following suggestion and will use the Chemistry Discipline as an example but the idea can be applied to all Instead of (or in addition to) using teacher evaluation forms that were filled no u l Gu d ° f the course - why hsts of ih PaSt 3 years class lists Of the instructor being considered (before Pe0p"e dropped) and match up those names with the students that chemistry Th^ " maj0 '' in enerrustry. Then send out a letter to all matched names (nearly all chemistry majors have had' Dr Knight and-or Dr. Quass» ^ them to send in an evaluation'^ the instructor and how thev view ns-her contribution (or lack of it > T°hXr k ,T U' dge ^of chemisl I he point being that a c».,h cannot always evaluate anin structor immediately completion of his her course hut have a better idea alter ,hev how it fits into the rest of the major a year or two later. Also it might be a bad idea to solicit opinions from other science majors whose names match the lists to see if they could give an evaluation also. Not only would chemistry majors have a fair evaluation of the instructor in question, but they would also know the state of the chemistry department in general and could see how retention or nonretention would affect the entire department. I realize that it may take some extra work to go over class lists and declaration lists but when a person's job is being considered, no source of information should ix> overlooked. Keith Cliff Chambers Kenosha Senior Affirmative Actioi -continued from page !• may contact Dean Moy or some other administrator or personnel director. Said Attwell, "I found that because of the system of committees in the faculty and the tenure system, that ascertaining what professors had responsibility for hiring and promotions in salary was not so easy to determine." For that reason, a meeting was held on July 17, 1974, during which the objectives of the Equal Employment Opportunity Act of 1972 were explained. Attending the meeting were directors, personnel managers, department chairpersons and many other professors and administrators. There they were notified by Attwell that "each and every individual who in any way participated in any of the processes concerned with employment of faculty, civil service employees or administrative staff were legally responsible under federal and state laws for fully executing principles of Affirmative Action and Equal Employment Opportunities (EEO)." Attwell also pointed out that "Chancellor Wyllie spoke out very clearly in pointing out individual responsibilities. He stated that principles of Affirmative Action would be followed." Presently, Attwell is forming a staff that will consist of seven appointees to represent the campus community. Students with at least two years of university education are being hired and trained as Interns in Affirmative Action. The campus workforce will be monitored on a nearly daily basis. Job vacancies, as they occur, will be sent to the Vice Chancellor. At that point, the position vacated will be reviewed through consultation with the Affirmative Action officer. Methods in compliance with Affirmative Action will be discussed before the vacancy is filled. AAIP to choose Fellows by Terrie Caffery The American Administration Internship Program (AAIP) is nearing its final stages for the 1975-76 class, in selecting qualified "Fellows" for internship work. Recommendations have now been forwarded to the American Council on Education (ACE) for review. The chancellor can choose no more than two candidates who he forwards to ACE for review. ACE must choose from over 200 candidates nominated from educational institutions all over the U.S. A maximum of 40 who meet the requirements and prove to be promising individuals will be selected for internship. By November 15, all credentials must be received by the ACE Review Council. Chancellor selection SSC procedures by Jeannine Sipsma of RANGER Staff In a Tuesday (Nov. 5) meeting of the University Committee, procedures were discussed for the establishment of the Search and Screen Committee (SSC) which is the first step in hiring a new chancellor. The SSC is appointed by John Weaver, president of the University of Wisconsin system, and is responsible for screening the applications for chancellor. According to William Murin, associate professor of political science and chairperson of the University Committee, there will be two student positions, six faculty positions, and one administrative position on the SSC if the procedure used is the same as that employed on the Milwaukee and Oshkosh campuses. Murin said that Parkside will send Weaver two faculty and student nominees for each position on the committee. A request for the University Committee to select faculty nominees for the SSC is expected from Central Administration, said Murin, which would mean that the nominations would not go through the office of Otto Bauer, Acting Chancellor. "We will recruit (faculty nominees) very, very carefully," he said. During a discussion regarding qualifications for faculty nominees, it was stated and Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING *Rock*Jazz*Pop*Foll<* *CI assjcal* LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS The Place to buy records generally agreed upon that one or two of the nominees should have had previous experience on a search and screen committee, that there should be a representative of the University Committee nominated, and that the total number pf nominees should reflect a broad area of interests. "One of the big questions is how students should be nominated," said Murin. "We (the University Committee) want to stay as far away from that as possible." In a later interview he said that student nominations would probably be coordinated through Allen Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor for student services and, like faculty nominations, would not pass through the office of the acting chancellor. The selection of a new chancellor was also discussed in more general terms during the meeting. Jarftes Shea, associate professor of earth science, said, "Otto (Bauer) is obviously going to be considered for the job." In a later discussion Murin said, "It is increasingly becoming University policy that the chancellor will come from outside the system. What I heard is that the Regents won't seriously consider a candidate from inside the system." Murin also said that "it would be unreasonable to expect a new chancellor to be chosen before July 1." PORTS AR ENTER PfcOM 15 2-6667 2728 - 52nd Street KENOSHA, WIS. 53140 Parts a nd S ervice f or All I mported Cars also QUALITY ROAD SERVICE Wednesday, November 13, 1974 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER 3 A place to go when no one listens Campus ombudsman proposed for UW-P by Colleen Dorsey A campus ombudsman is a mediator to help students solve the problems resulting from a bureaucratic education system by having one centralized office where students can take complaints. In January 1973, Parkside's Faculty Rights and Responsibilities Committee was asked by Orpheus Johnson, then Chairperson of the University Committee, to "prepare, for recommendation to the benate, policies and procedures for the registration consideration, and resolution of student grievances against faculty members." Out of this grew the idea of the ombudsman. If tbe student did not "receive satisfaction hrough dealing directly with the instructor or staff member, or if the student deems it unwise or unworkable to confront directly the instructor or staff member, he is then urged to bring the matter to the ombudsman." East April, a report was submitted to the Faculty Senate by the Faculty Rights and Responsibilities Committee which contained the above quote. The report also explained the rationale behind the ottice of campus ombudsman. The primary objective of the campus ombudsman is to help individuals resolve grievances created by the institution," thereby adding to the general academic well-being of the institution. "His secondary goal is to reduce the number and degree of student problems by detecting patterns of complaints and recommending desirable changes in policies and procedures." The ombudsman is a mediator and does not have any official power or authority in his own office. The April report added, "He should not have authority to take disciplinary action, reverse decisions, or circumvent regulations or due procedures. His power must lie in his prestige persuasiveness, and persistence in stating his views to persons involved in a grievance and, if necessary, to their organizational superiors." Examples of problems to be considered by an ombudsman included grievances regarding professional conduct, such as an instructor who is chronically late for class or belittles students, and grievances about unjust grading procedures, such as an instructor who failed to indicate that class attendance was the only criterion for the grade. If the office of ombudsman is instituted at WANTED! Copy E ditor expertise in English la nguage NECESSARY salary RANGER LLC-D194 Parkside, specific problems that can be brought to the ombudsman should be agreed upon beforehand, said ombudsman Ralph Poblano (San Jose State College in California) in an article on ombudsmanship. Otherwise "conflicting expectations on the part of administrators, faculty, staff and students make the role vague and difficult." The Faculty Senate voted last April to refer the matter back to the committee. Since then, the committee has done further work on specific structures for student appeals. Wayne Johnson, chairperson of the committee, said at the last meeting on Nov. 6, "We're breaking new ground. There is very little at any university I've written to for appeal procedures for students." David Beach, associate professor of Psychology and new member of the committee, said that he came from a campus where one administration was m tavor of having an ombudsman but the office was dead within a month when a new administration came in. Members of the committee were assigned to talk to William Moy, Dean of the School of Modern Industry and Allen Dearborn, Dean of Students. The April report to the Senate described the office of campus ombudsman as equivalent in prestige to that of a high-level administrative position The ombudsman would be selected from the ranks of associate or full professors and voted on in an allcampus election. The ombudsman should have experience in teaching and advising and be highly respected by students, colleagues and administration. Beach said, "The implications of having an T. budsman are not trivial." He also said that the office would fall through if there were not enough ad hoes to take over the ombudsman's teaching load (which would have to be reduced by 1-3). The ombudsman would also need a separate office from his teaching office, Beach added. "If these and other necessisties are not underwritten, this may be a vacuous endeavor." Feedback on the idea of the ombudsman is being sought by the committee. The committee plans to take the matter to the student government (PSGA) and especially wants attention given to the ombudsman concept in Ranger. Any comments on the idea of t he ombudsman can be directed to Wayne Johnson, acting chairperson of the committee at ext. 2532 in CA 210. The committee will meet again on Nov. 25. m -viow ^ ^ b o u t ffANt>WKH ? FROIA TH15 M E W , m^\PLAce!. FUTURE CPA'S Learn Now About the next CPA Exam. Becker CPA Review Coursei Milwaukee 414-276-7271 , |OUR_SUCC£SSFUL students represent! 1/4 OF USA v. ^UTNEyrri^> u£' . ©UYWWO WAITED / d/s/ZTSr~ "wf GOT FOOD .TO CURB. ~Koi. " II rfbUTRAGED, „ow Pure Brewed |j From God's Country. "On Tap at the Union' 4 THE^PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday/ November 13, 19 74 W^nesday, November 13; Parkside Boxing Club meets today at 2:30 t , he B(>xing-Wrestling room of the Phy Ed. Building. All persons are welcome. For more information contact Richard Pomazal in 346 Greenquist Hall, (553-2343). Wednesday, November 13:. Whiteskellar presents Virginia King from 1-3 p.m. in the coffeehouse (Greenquist D-201). Admission is free and open to the public. Student music recital beginning at 3:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater. Admission is free and open to the public. Thursday, November 14: A meeting of the People For a Non-Sexist Society will be held at 12:30 in CL D-128. The hows and whys of consciousness raising will be discussed, and there will be a consciousness raising session on sexuality. Friday Number 15: Film, "Emperor of the North" sponsored by PAB will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Student Activities Building. Admission is $1. Parkside I.D. and proof of age are required Saturday, November 16: Fifth Annual Wrestling Clinic will begin at 8:30 a.m. in the Phy. Ed. gymnasium. Registration fee is $1. For more information, contact Coach Koch, 553-2267 or 553-2245. Sunday, November 17: Mass at Newman'Center begins at 12:15 p.m., corner of County JR and E. Everyone welcome. Piano Trio concert featuring Maria Mutchler, Stephen Swedish, and David Littrell begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater Admission is free and open to the public. Film, "Emperor of the North," starts at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1. Parkside I.D. and proof of age are required. Slouif the. fyutedt Pty}* jS OtaLcut Qoodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY r/%e 'Stat Sfofr 194 & 50 • P r e s e n ts • MOORS CREEK FRI.( NOV. 15th FRIDAY NITE ONLY FGGG ADMISSION WITH UW-P STUDENT I.D. * APPEARING * SAT., NOV. 16th ZIGGY & THE ZEU WITH ENA ANKA ADVANCE TICKETS ON $2.50 in advance SALE AT THE BRAT SHOP $3.00 at D oor Nov. 14-19 at UW-M & UW-P Milton conference Scholars from throughout the English-speaking world will convene Nov. 14 through 19 for the Milton Tercentenary Conferences being sponsored by Parkside, UW-Milwaukee and Marquette Univeristy to mark the 300th anniversary of the death of English poet and moralist John Milton in 1674. Collectively titled "The Great Consult," the initial conference sessions will be held in Milwaukee with the concluding sessions on Nov. 19 at Parkside. All sessions are open to the public as well as the invited scholars from the U.S., Canada and Great Britain. "The main purpose of the conferences is to serve as a forum and discussion center for the advancement of Milton Studies—not only for specialized scholarship but also for the improvement of teaching methods," according to the organizers, "and with emphasis on what will be significant for undergraduate students, graduate students and for the general public." The Milton Tercentenary is also being marked by a number of festivals in England and special events at several other U.S. universities, but in scope and size the Wisconsin tercentennial observance will be the most comprehensive, its organizers say. The state of Wisconsin has long been a major center for the study of Milton, with a number of eminent Milton scholars on the faculties of its higher education institutions, they add, and this has attracted conference participants from throughout the U.S. and abroad. The conference organizers say they feel Milton's work is particularly relevant to today. Credited with helping to overthrow England's monarchy by the power of h is pen, he defended a free press and, in his masterpiece "Paradise Lost," emphasized that the root of all man's evil is pride and that his great need is religious humility. The Parkside sessions of the conference are jointly sponsored by the Division of Humanistic Studies, the Division of Education and the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. Andrew M. McLean of the humanistic studies faculty is among the conferences organizers along with colleagues from UW-Milwaukee and Marquette. The Parkside morning session will begin at 10 a.m. and will include papers by Joseph Anthony Wittreich Jr., of UWMadison, on "The Angel of the Apocalypse": Blake's Idea of Milton; Thomas W. Hayes Baruch College of CUNY, 0ri Milton and History; E.R Gregory, University of Toledo, on Milton and Clio: Muse of Fame and Glory; and J. Max Patrick, UW-Milwaukee, on Milton and Women. A 17th century musicale from l to 1:45 p.m. by Frances Bedford, UW-Parkside harpsichordist; Lee Dougherty, soprano; and Louise Austin, recorder, will precede the afternoon session. The afternoon session! beginning at 2 p.m., will include papers by John T. Shawcross of CUNY, on Milton and 1674; James H. Sims, University of Oklahoma, on Milton and the Bible as Literature; and Roger H. Dundell, UW-Milwaukee, on Teaching Milton. The papers will be followed by a round-table discussion on teaching Milton. Morning sessions will be held in Classroom Building Room 129, the musicale in the Communication Arts Theater and afternoon sessions in Classroom Building Room D-189. In conjunction with the conference, the Parkside Library will have an exhibit of Miltonic and related books and the Learning Center will feature Milton Tercentenary listening booths. CCC allocates funds The Campus Concerns Committee (CCC) met Tuesday, November 5, to consider over $8000 in budget requests from thirteen student organizations. The committee disbursed $708 in base allocations, $1250 in advances or loans, and $345 in publicity funds, leaving the CCC with a $68 slush fund. Among the organizations receiving the largest funds were: the Parkside Players: $550, AWOL (Action Within Our AMERICAN STATE BANK Lifetime)! $440,1 PCFC (ParksidtT Coalition Political Congress): $290, The Poetry Forum: $350, Pi Sigma Epsilon: $250, Lambda Chi Alpha: $250 and People for a Nonsexist Society: $350. Other allocations were awarded to the Parkside Christian Fellowship, the International Meditation Society, the Parkside Student Government Association Inc., Kaleidoscope, and Students for Better Government. 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Memb e r F.D.I.C. Bonanza's three-point program to beat inflation. The Tuesday Night Price Bonanza. (*1.49 for a rib eye steak dinner!} (*1.29 for a chopped sirloin dinner!) Tuesday night will never be the same again. • Feed a child in America for 40C. We ve got ,ust the right amount of food to make a kid smile - a hamWr an order of French fnes. and a lollipop. And a price - 49c - to make you sS • Drink up. The seconds are on u*. At Bonanza, you get free refills on all soft drinks, coffee, aixhceL^^ WU love H.\bu'U love it AVAILABLE IN KENOSHA ONLY NOW PAYING 5.5% 0 (Compounds A nnually to 5.62%) PASSBOOK SAVINGS \ J THRIK Cf lWKMUM I.OItTIIIVi: I .ft. Parkside - Room 235. Tallenl Ha ll 1X0 ft. flieslnul St.. Burlington 5200 Washington Ave .. Ra tine Open: 6 a.m. Mon. thru Thurs. x a.m. Sun. SERVICE RESTAURANT 30th Ave. & Roosevelt Rd. Wednesday, November 13, 197 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Delay PSGA elections by John Gesquiere PSGA elections will be postponed until Wednesday and Thursday of next week. This is because of a poor turn-out: not of voters, but candidates. As of now, there are only six petitions confirmed. According to PSGA senator Mike Hahner, one of the reasons for the small number of candidates is the requirement that petitions must be signed by students who have declared a major in the same division as the candidate they are signing for. Mistakes are made, and the petition is not confirmed. The other reason is student apathy. Even if all petitions were confirmed, there would only be eleven total candidates. There are 17 positions to be filled: 8senate (one from each of the seven divisions and one from the undecided), 8 members for the allocations committee, and one for the Campus Concerns Committee. With the delay of the election there is still time for anyone interested to submit a nomination petition. If there are still not enough candidates, the PSGA constitution calls for the President and senate to make appointments to the remaining positions CHET ANDERSON, Candidate: Allocations Committee and Campus Concerns Committee. The main problem in both of the committees, according to Anderson, is that "the student body is not represented a lot of the time." His plan for better representation includes "polling the student body from time to time " in order to achieve greater student input. Union plans revealed He also added that "I'll be representing the total student body" and "I would like to get for the students what's coming to them." ERIC BINGEN, candidate: Allocations Committee and Campus Concerns Committee. According to Bingen, one of the problems is that "students do not know what happens to their money," and that "not enough money is going into student organizations." He believes that "student representatives should oversee the money." "If elected, I hope to set up tables around campus where we can take care of grievances which the CCC is responsible for." On the CCC, Bingen remarked that "many students don't even know it exists." DOUG REDMOND Candidate: Student groups allocated space by Betsy Neu When occupancy of the new Student Union is transformed from a dream into a reality, most student organizations will be headquartered on the upper two floors of the building. According to Tony Totero of the Student Life ,Office,, .the third floor will have accommodations for approximately twenty organizations. This "club area," as it is referred to in the preliminary drawings, will include a series of cubicles, each containing a desk, chair and file cabinet. It will be possible to lock these enclosures to insure privacy of files and records. Within the same area will be a general workroom in which typewriters, work tables and telephones will be made available on a sharing system to the organizations located in the nearby enclosures. The Parkside Activities Board will occupy private offices on the fourth floor, near the poster production room and the new offices of Student Life. Although a small first-aid station will be established in the Union, the main offices of Student Health will be relocated in the offices vacated by Student Life in the LLC complex. The Ranger will remain where it is currently located, and expansion into the office vacated by Student Health is a possibility. The other major student organization slated to remain in its current location is the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. (PSGA). According to Senator Eric Bingen, PSGA had hoped to occupy offices in the new Union and were disappointed to learn that none had been assigned to them. Bingen claims that in the financial, agreement between the office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and Parkside, HUD had set down guidelines stipulating that office space must be made available to student government. MOCKUS TAP FOLK MUSIC THURSDAY, F RIDAY, S ATURDAY, NO COVER CHARGE 1|3ee 4619 Eighth Ave. EIGHTH AVENUE BOOKSTORE I(>01 - Eigh th Avenue (558-2709 Kenosha "ACROSS FROM UNION PARK" WE OFFER A 5% COLLEGE REBATE Free checking...Free checks 9 No minimum balance FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE...EXTRA BANKING HOURS -a* Our entire office including lobby and drive-in OPEN: Monda\ -Thursday l > MI:in •vilurd;i\ 7: (10-5: :5ft 7:00-8:00 8:<>0-Noon >|t ,1 n i >'l ini rtrt.lils 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine. Wisconsin 53406 MEMBER OF- TH E FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Allocations Committee and Campus Concerns Committee. "I'd like to see student organizations represented better in the allocating of funds," said Redmond. He also believes that "the allocations Committee should function independently of student government." "I'm in favor of a segregated fees committee responsible in making suggestions to the Chancellor involving allocations of student organization funds." On the CCC, he added that "I've been to several meetings . and I'd like to see them run more smoothly. If elected, I will have a greater opportunity to make suggestions and work with them." Prob. & drop continued from page I propriate faculty committee established in CSS and in SMI. A student has the option to appear in person on his-her own behalf. The third and final appeal can be made to the appropriate Dean if the committee's decision is negative. The Dean's decision is final. The student who is readmitted on appeal will be placed on final academic probation until his cumulative GPA is 2.0 or above. Committee members will ask for feedback on the proposal in their respective disciplines before the next meeting on Nov. 12. If the Academic Policies Committee approves the probation and drop procedures draft, the matter could be placed on the December agenda of the Faculty Senate for discussion, amending and final approval. Smith wins at Chicago art show Moishe Smith, associate professor of art at Parkside, received a second place prize and the M.A. Pfaelzer Bowers Printing Ink Co. $250 purchase prize for his print, "The Glory That Was Rome," in the annual print and drawing show of the Artists Guild of Chicago, (AGC). The show is on display in the AGC Gallery, 54 Es Erie, Chicago, through Nov. 15. A Different mil -3 1 ) type of \l /l M Saturday Night RED'S R OLLER R INK 6220 -67th ST. PH. 6 52-8198 KENOSHA The Players of UW-Parkside present Edgar Lee Masters' SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY 8 P.M. NOV. 21-22 -23-24 COMM ARTS THEATER A DM I SSIO N: $ 2 Pub lic, S 1 UW-P St u d e n t s/ St a f f. T i c k e ts a t Info . Kios k & th e Do o r 1 Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. Phone 414-554-6500 OINO'S 1816 16 Street Racine, Wisconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHl SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES 6 THE PARKSI DE RANGER Wed nesd ay, N o vember 1 3 , 1 9 7 4 Parkside sponsors wrestling clinic Parkside will sponsor its fifth annual wrestling clinic Saturday, Nov. 16, at the Physical Education Building. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. There is a $1 fee for each participant. Lunch will be available at noon and each participant will receive a complete copy of clinic notes. Six of the most vital areas in wrestling will be covered and each participant will be able to spend an hour each on four areas of his choice. Each session will consist of approximately 50 percent instruction and 50 per0 0 Most banks chain their pens to the counters to keep them from disappearing. At First National we do it to make sure there's always one there for you! First National Bank and Trust Company of Bacine cent application. Instructors will include former Parkside ail-American Ken Martin, defending NAIA national 134 lb. champion Bill West, and Parkside coach and clinic director Jim Koch. Serving as guest instructors will be former NCAA champion Bill Harlow, now coach at Mt. Prospect (111.) High School; former UWMadison NCAA champion Rick Lawninger, now coaching at Spring Green River Valley High School; and Tom Adams, 1973 NAIA champion for Carthage and now a teacher and coach at McKinley Junior High School in Racine. The six wrestling areas and Dont let the price of a college education stop you. The price of a college education is skyrocketing. The Air Force has done something about it. For the first time, the Air Force ROTC Scholarships include the 2-year program, for men and women. If you qualify, the Air Force will pay for the remainder of your college education. Not only do AFROTC 2-year scholarships cover full tuition, reimbursement for textbooks, lab and incidental fees, and $100 a month, tax-free. To cash in on all this apply qualify, and enroll in the Air Force ROTC at_ U-WU. Madison or Suporior. Wrlta: AFROTCAOCO, 1815 Univers'ly Ava., Madison. Wis. 53708. It's a great way to finish your college education in the money, and build a future as an Air Force officer. make the most of it L il I I —rfL WIDEST SELECTION OF DOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER DACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS W ELCOME BMm Kenosha Racine 614-59th St. 312-6th St. , 658-3652 632-5195 M their instructors are as follows: Area 1: Leg Wrestling (Martin, West); Area 2: Takedown Counters and Set Ups (Lawninger, Adams); Area 3: Takedowns (Harlow); Area 4: Escapes and Reversals (Martin, West); Area 5: Breakdowns, Rides and Pins (Lawninger, Adams); Area 6: International Style-with Application to High School Style (Harlow). The time schedule: 8:30-9:45 a.m.-registration and dressing; 9:45-10 a.m.-welcome and introductions; 10-11 a.m.-areas 1, 2 and 3; 11 a.m.-noon-areas 1, 2 and 3; noon-1:30-lunch break and film; 1:30-2:30 p.m.-areas 4, 5 and 6; 2:30-3:30 p.m.-areas 4, 5 and 6; 3:30-4 p.m.-individual help from clinic staff. All participants are asked to bring locks, towels and other necessary equipment. For information, contact the clinic director, Jim Koch, Physical Education Bldg. An aerial view shows the Comm. Arts parking lot which will open on Monday, November 18. Cars isp aying permits for the lot that is Closing across from the Classroom Building will be allowed to park in this lot. New lots to open According to James Galbraith, director of Planning and Construction, the new Comm. Arts parking lot will be open on Monday Nov. 18 and the Union lot will open on Sunday Dec. 1. At the time that these open, the parking lot across from the Classroom Building will close, said Walter Shirer, director of Public Information. He said that the parking permits sold for the upper lot can be used for the Comm. Arts lot and the permits used for the two bottom lots can be used for the Union lot. The hours of enforcement for the new lots will be the same as those for the old ones. They will be open for general use after 7:30 p.m. and on weekends. Trees and shrubbery will be planted around the new parking lots and on the interior islands. Shirer said that "the attempt is to make the lots as aesthetically pleasing as a pile of asphalt can be." The new lots will each contain about 10 new handicappe spaces, 10 new visitors space which will be equipped wit parking meters, and 10 to 12 ne^ reserved spaces, said Shirer. The permits for reserve spaces, which may be purchase by staff and students, are sellin for $100 and are honored for a fit year. According to Shirer, ap proximately 20 of these permit have already been sold, some c them purchased by students. ANTIFREEZE SALE BOTH TRIPS: JAN. 3-10, 1 975 FROM $264 COMPLETE JET AIR FARE • FIRST CLASS TO DELUXE LODGING • WELCOME COCKTAILS • GROUND TRANSFERS • TOUR ESCORT • GRATUITIES & TAXES CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER. L LC 0-197 553-2294 I 500 W IS. AVE. 633-8201 TRY SPANKY'S IN THE AFTERNOON! Wedne sday, November 13, 197 4 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Cogers starting line-up set 'Sometimes they look so good they scare me and other times they get a little too loose or careless," Parkside basketball Coach Steve Stephens said in analyzing his 1974-75 outfit that may be one of the best in the NAIA come next March. "We're a little ahead of where I had figured we'd be at this time," the veteran coach said after nearly four weeks of drills, "but then, we've got a veteran troup together and we're not starting from scratch with new players as we have sometimes in the past." Stephens has been happy with the effort in the pre-season shown by his two transfers from St. Louis University, 6-10 Marshall Hill and 6-4 Leartha Scott, both of whom will become eligible for play Jan. 8, 1975. And the only freshman on the varsity unit, 5-10 guard Stevie King of Chicago (Gordon Tech), has adapted "quicker than I thought he would," according to Stephens, and may be the quickest man on the squad. "The new players have shown good ability and we expect to get help in every area from them," Stephens said. Scott, an outstanding one-on-one player, can go at either guard or forward and will likely be used by Stephens as a swing man depending on who else is in the game at that time. But Stephens' efforts now are directed toward finding a starting lineup for the Rangers' Nov. 30 opener here against UWWhitewater, which downed the Rangers twice last year. Starters now would be 6-7 junior Bill Sobanski at center, 6-4 sophomore Mike Hanke and 6-9 junior Gary Cole at forwards. Senior Chuck Chambliss (6-2) and 'junior Malcolm Mahotie 16-3) would start at the guard spots. Also pressing for a starting spot at forward is 6-7 Rade Dimitrijevic, who Stephens said has matured greatly as a player and will see plenty of action during this season. Expected to add depth for the Rangers are 6-2 transfer guard Elmer McCaskill, and two seniors who saw a good deal of action last year, forward Calvin Just Stop In! Restaurant Open: Daily 6:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Closed Sundays County E & G reen Bav Rd. Denson 6-2 and Roscoe Chambers The Stephens squad this year hough geared as always toward good offensive play, WjH be primarily an offensive club The coach has enough flexibility with his different players that he can substitute freely, and, in so doing change his offense. But it will be geared toward Cole in the 11 games before Scott becomes eligible and, after that, will feature Scott and Cole as the main guns. "We've been a control club in the past and that won't really change that much," Stephens said "We will place emphasis on the break and we'll try to be opportunistic and adjust our offense to any changing situations within a game. "But I do think we have the potential of being a fine defensive club, ' he added. "We have good overall size with some very quick players. They've got some pretty good instincts on what to do and that's something a coach can't really teach." Stephens pointed out that the team has "come together" with kind of a "singleness of purpose." While not entirely pleased with the execution of his patterns throughout the pre-season, Stephens noted that the team is working as a real unit. The Rangers have also been • FREE• Quart of 7-up or Cola in our container with each large 16" pizza. MON., WED., THURS. rcffe, Jensens' 1 Fine F ood & Spirits 8021 22nd Avenue Ph 654-3581 "Home Of Pma Tech Pizza' petflfiie ] £§>toee oppe OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Located on Concourse between Library ^learning center & Greenquist Hall injury-free so far this fall, Steohens reports. No one has missed a day of practice because of either illness or injury. The Rangers will first go into action for the public on Thursday, Nov. 21, when the Green-White game is set for the Physical Education Building at 7:30 p.m. The composition of the teams hasn't yet been determined but Stephens promises that they'll be some interesting matchups for Parkside fans. Classifieds MUST SELL: 1964 American, 2 door automatic, good condition. Call after 5 p.m. 859-2194. FOR SALE: Scuba gear: tank, backpack, wetsuit. All new equipment used only a few times! Asking $175 or make me an offer. Must sell. Call Dan, 658-8346. FUTURE CPAs learn how to prepare for the CPA Exam. Becker CPA Review Course. Call collect Milwaukee 414 276-7271. Wrestlers bombed in intramural football The intramural football program held its championship game Thursday, October 31, between the Bombers and Wrestlers. The game was won by the Bombers by a 13-12 score. The Bombers executed a drive early in the game and scored with a pass from Kenny Schultz to Raul Medina; the conversion attempt by Tom Rachel was good. With one play left in the first half Schultz hit Scott Nelson in the end zone for a 13-0 first-half score. The Wrestlers came out fired up in the second half as Dean Dehnert hit Kenny Martin and Scott Hintz for touchdown scores but fell short by one as their conversion attempts failed. FOR YOUR COMPLETE SKIING NEEDS VISIT We S ell Instant Fun! 1101 N . M ain St. Racine 633-5244 V& UNION APPEARING WED., F RI. S AT. & SUN. NOV. 1 3, 15 , 16, 17 PRESEASON Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (forme rly Shakey's) 6208 G reenbay Road Phone 6 54-0485 SKI SALE! NOW THROUGH NOV. 24th SAVE U P T O 1/3 On closeouts of last years ski clothing SAVE *30* «#Ve On all of last years Dynastar skis. Choose from ski lines by Olin, Rossignol, Dynastars & Krystal. FREE POLES: with all ski packages SPECIAL PURCHASES Ski Racks Locking Type Reg. $36 Now *20 Boot Trees Metal & Fiberglass Reg. $4 to $7 Now $2 FREE BINDING MOUNTING: With purchase of skis, boots or bindings at regular price. SKI BOOTS By Nordica, Kastinger and Trappeur at all prices. Nordica PRO *125 SUPER *135 SLALOM *150 Beginners Ski Package ADULT t SKI PACKAGE 127 Skit—Boots—Poles—Bindings—Installation BINDINGS 1 /3 OFF Closeouts Models from Slalom, Marker, Tyrolia and Look. Supply Limited. g»ki auk Sports (Ehatft - K ENOSHA 5038 - 6th Ave., Phone 658-8515 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, November 1 3 , 1 9 7 4 HHCHELDR'S II 5601-24 AVE. K ENOSHA DOUBLE-BUBBLE COCKTAIL HOUR Monday thru Saturday 4:00-9:00 P.M. UW-P hockey team wins it 4 III 04 <11(1 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712-57 th street 6(58~help Rosa sets NAIA record In the first 16:04 minutes of the second period Keith Church and Bentell each scored an unassisted goal; then Church assisted Bentell in another goal, changing the tie score to 5-2. At 17:08 Dave Bradshaw, assisted by Gordie Bradshaw, scored a goal for the Alumni. In a minute and 13 seconds the score was again tied at 5-5 for the remainder of the second period. The third period began with two tie-breaking goals by Alumnus Gordie Bradshaw. The remainder of the game was governed by Parkside as they skated their way to victory. This Friday the Rangers will travel to Northern Illinois for their first away game of the season. On Saturday they face Purdue who captured first place over Indiana, Illinois and Northwestern Universities in the Big 10 play-offs last season. Having never met Purdue in the history of Parkside ice hockey, the Rangers will be wellprepared and on guard for the makings of a great game. The game will be played at 4:30 p.m. at the Kenosha Ice Arena. Cross country places 2nd 3 F00SBALL TABLES 2 POOL TABLES (CITY CHAMPS) M en & Women "Best Stereo S ound" in Kenosha by Bonne Haas Parkside finished third Saturday in the NAIA District 14 Cross Country meet held at Petrifying Springs Park. In a record-breaking performance, Lucian Rosa' placed first with a time of 24:39 on the five-mile course. Chuck Dettman, also of Parkside, placed fourth with a record-breaking time of 25:16. UW-LaCrosse captured the meet with 36 p oints, UW-Stevens Point placed second with 72 and Parkside scored 80. Plapino ac nna r\f tVio tnn Ihroo teams, Parkside will be entering the NAIA nationals in Salina Kansas on Saturday, Nov. 16. Wayne Rhody was 16th for the Rangers, Joe Belanger 29th, Jim DeVasquez 30th and Gary Priem 39th. Coach x Vic Godfrey felt they had two great performances by Rosa and Dettman, but feels that Rhody, Belanger and DeVasquez can run better. He said they ran below what was expected of them in this meet and that for the nationals they'll be running the way they're capable of running. by Bonne Haas "Its great to win," said Gary Cukla, Parkside's new ice hockey player-coach. The team opened its season with a 9-8 victory over the Alumni team Friday night at the Kenosha Ice Arena. Steve Bentell, assisted by John Faust, opened the Parkside scoring at 3:15 in the first period. Assisted by Terry Flatley, Mark Tutlenski tallied a score for the Alumni at 12:30. Another goal for the Rangers and the Alumni tied the score at 2-2 by the end of the first period. finished third with 72 points. Other competing schools were Kegonsa Track Club of Madison, the University of Chicago, UWMilwaukee and Marquette. In first place with a time of 29:33 was Parkside's Lucian Rosa. He showed his fellow contestants that they had* no claim to triumph over his 6 mile terrain. Second place was taken by Pat Mandera of UCTC "A" with a time of 30:07. One second behind Mandera was Dave Casellas of St. Francis with a time of 30:08, taking a close third. Other Ranger runners were Chuck Dettman 9th, Wayne Rhody 16th, Jim Devasquez 18th, Gary Priem 33rd, Joe Delanger 42nd, Gary Lance 52nd and Jim Heiring 63rd. * OPENING SOON * The Smoke ' ouse Lucian Rosa strides easily along with none of his rivals in sight to win the five-mile race for Parkside in the Petrifying Springs cross country meet last Saturday. Parkside's cross country team finished 2nd among 11 competing teams in the U.S. Track and Field Federation National and MidAmerican Cross Country Championships held here Saturday, Nov. 2. Capturing the meet with a team total of 24 points was UCTC "A" of Chicago. The Ranger couriers collected a total of 68 points while St. Francis of Joliet, Illinois photo by Bonne Haas ^ 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, November 13, 1974 "S •Editorial/Opinion. Under any 'label,' It's discrimination Recently the Wisconsin Department of Industry, Labor and Human Relations saw fit to declare illegal Wisconsin's preferential hiring program for women and non-whites. The Commission based its findings on the fact that this law has caused preferential treatment which discriminated against others. The specific case involved a white male who was refused a position because of the lack of women or non-whites in that position at the time. Some state agencies have argued that there is no alternative to limited recruitment as a means of attaining better employment opportunities for women and non-whites. We feel that such a policy is an attempt to visit the sins of the fathers upon the sons. To refuse a man a position and perhaps condemn him to the welfare roles in order to correct the inequities in the job market has no justification. Some good beginnings have been made in correcting the discriminatory policies of our ancestors (and a few recalcitrant contemporaries). Only through the continuation of policies that allow discrimination against NO ONE can we eliminate the structures in our society which pass from generation to generation the fallacies that one race or one sex is intrinsically superior... Discrimination under any label, be it "separate but equal" or "Affirmative Action," only helps to continue a practice which breeds the rationalization ' that discrimination to achieve a valued end is a "good" while discrimination in general is a "bad." Once we begin to allow the idea to gain credence that in particular cases discrimination is justifiable, we open the door to any case of unequal treatment being justifiable. We call for the elimination of ALL discriminatory practices in hopes that we can break the vicious cycle of discrimination breeding discrimination and hate breeding hate. The ParksideThe PARMIDE RANGER is a wholly independenl publication of the students of the U.W. Parkside, ex pressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the students, and responsible for its contents. Offices are located in D>94 LLC. U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2287. S won v fc HE no Editor Kenneth Pestka Advertising Manager John Sacket Business Manager Steve Johnson Managing Editor Greg Hawkins News Editor Michael Olszyk Humanities Editor amy cundari Copy Editor Rebecca Ecklund News Department Paul Anderson, Jeannine Sipsma, Mike Nepper Humanities Department Walter Ulbricht, Fred Bultman Photographers Dale Allen, Dave Keller, Rita Ohm Dave Dretzka, Mike Nepper NOW, IT'S OUR BALL! AND WE AIN'T G-OIN'A" Marijuana cesspoolTo the Editor: In reply to your Nov. 6, 1974, Point of View Column in the Ranger; you claim that the pot smoker should be just as stupid as the alcoholic. First you say that the alcoholic is dangerous to the user and other surrounding people. The author then goes on to say that the pot smoker should have the right to be as dangerous as the alcoholic. If one asshole jumps in the cesspool should the other one jump in also? We have the problem of alcoholics in our hands; why cause another potential problem? In this article you also claimed that the alcoholic waits to get another sip or lest (sic) he suffers. According to the author pot is safe yet he says that the smoker can't wait untill (sic) the next day that he can get high! If pot was not made so avialable (sic) it would be used as a detterent (sic) to a beginning potential smoker. Prohibition did not work because so called "gansters" capitalized on producing booze. So legalize (sic) dope would only cause more problems. "Two wrongs don't make a right." If the author believes so strongly in what he said, why didn't he sign his name in the Nov. 6 article. Charles R. Latus Student According to NORML To the Editor: I found the marijuana legalization editorial of Nov. 6 for the most part disgustingly frivolous. According to figures compiled by NORML (The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws), enough people were arrested on marijuana-related charges in 1973 to empty the city of Minneapolis (about 500,000). Any policy which disrupts so many lives each year is not something to joke about. The main question in the marijuana debate is whether the dangers of marijuana usage justify society's prohibition. Many groups would say no (such as the American Bar Association, the American Medical Association and the National Council of Churches), but this was not considered. Instead you chose to ask whether the "Prohibition" was effectively stopping abuse of the drug. You correctly deduced it was not, but this alone is not reason enough to legalize marijuana. What should be considered is how the prohibition affects those persons who do not abuse the drug. Many people use marijuana as a "sociogen" (which could be described as a non-essential crutch) or as a tool which is used to gain personal insight. Marijuana use is not essential to the everyday functioning of these people, nor is it used to escape reality; marijuana use becomes a sometimes social act which they feel helps them grow. This is quite different from the abuser for whom smoking becomes antisocial and self-destructive. It was also pointed out that we have nine million alcoholics in the US today. Alcoholics sometimes die from the deteriorating effect that alcohol has on the body before they can be treated. People that become psychologically addicted to marijuana tend to have only minimal deterioration from the effect of the drug (as was shown in US Army studies on soldiers who smoked the equivalent in hashish of 200 joints per day). Perhaps we should consider marijuana as another aid in the fight against alcoholism rather than an additional addiction problem. I agree with the Ranger's stand that marijuana should be legalized, but I think that it is important to consider some of the other Pro-legalization reasons. T.Speaker Junior Tenure in Chem. dept. To the editor: Each year a number of teachers are considered for tenure and this year some of my former chemistry instructors are being considered. This prompted the following thoughts and suggestions: 1) When enrolled in Dr. Knight's course, I observed that at no time was a member of the Executive Committee ever in attendance at any of the lectures or labs. 2) The most logical person to evaluate a teacher's performance would be a student, which the Executive Committee does not have as a member nor have they solicited a student's opinion directly. I have the following suggestion and will use the -Chemistry Discipline as an example but the idea can be applied to all disciplines. Instead of (or in addition to) using teacher evaluation forms that were filled out at the end of the course why not check the past 3 years class lists of the instructor being considered (before peopll dropped) and match up those names with the students that have declared a major in chemistry. Then send out a letter to all matched names (nearly all chemistry majors have had Dr Kmght and-or Dr. Quass) asking them to send in an evaluation of the instructor and how they view his-her contribution (or lack of it) to their knowledge of chemistry The point being that a student cannot always evaluate an instructor immediately upon completion of his-her course, but have a better idea after they see how it fits into the rest of the major a year or two later. Also it might be a bad idea to solicit opinions from other science majors whose names match the lists to see if they could give an evaluation also. Not only would chemistry majors have a fair evaluation of the instructor in question, but they would also know the state of the chemistry department in general and could see how retention or nonretention would affect the entire department. I realize that it may take some extra work to go over class lists and declaration lists but when a person's job is being considered, no source of information should be overlooked. Keith Cliff Chambers Kenosha Senior Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 3, issue 15, November 13, 1974 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-11-13 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic policies committee academic skills program affirmative action dean eugene norwood https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/57f3fa6df740774332626af1a1ff2091.pdf 70ba81ce7fdedf6a0e8d38fb16cb7444 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 3, issue 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Governor signs merger implementation Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Govenor signs merger implementation by Michael Olszyk Governor Lucey has signed a bill completing merger of the former Wisconsin State Universities and University of Wisconsin systems. The merger implementation bill will govern the 27-campus University of Wisconsin System. It combines two former statutes that governed the two premerger systems and outlines a common set of rules procedures, and powers of the Board of Regents and other UW officials. -The board shall appoint a president of the system, a chancellor for each institution, a dean for each center, the state geologist, the director of the laboratory of hygiene, the director of the psychiatric institute, a state catographer and the requisite number of officers, faculty, academic staff and other employees and fix the salaries, duties and the term of office for each. -The board may establish for different classes of students differing tuition and fees incidental to enrollment in educational programs or use of facilities in the system. -The board may delegate the power to suspend or expel students for misconduct or other cause prescribed by the board. -The president shall be president of all the faculties and shall be vested with the responsibility of administering the system under board policies and shall direct a central administration which shall assist the board and the president in establishing system-wide policies in monitoring, reviewing and evaluating these policies, in coo rdi nat ing p r o g r a m development and operation among institutions, in planning the programmatic, financial and physical development of the system, in maintaining fiscal control and compiling and recommending educational programs, operating budgets and building programs for the board. -The chancellors of the institutions in consultation with their faculties shall be responsible for designing curricula and setting degree requirements; determining academic standards and establishing grading systems; defining and administering institutional standards for faculty peer evaluation and screening candidates for appointment, promotion and Zuehlke promoted The promotion of Erwin F. Zuehlke to Assistant Chancellor for Administration at Parkside was approved here Friday by the Board of Regents. Zuehlke, 46, has been Director of Business Affairs at Parkside since 1968, when he came to Parkside from UW-Madison where he had served since 1957 in the accounting department, as chief accountant and, at the time of his departure, as assistant business manager. Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie said that Zuehlke's promotion "recognizes the leadership that he provided in coordinating the work of several of our directors when our former Assistant Chancellor for Administration (Clarence Brockman) left Parkside in February, 1973." Wy ie said the consolidation of administrative positions and responsibilities through Zuehlke's new position will save about $25,000 in administrative costs. In addition to providing continued leadership in Business Affairs, Zuehlke will be the reporting line for the directors of Planning and Construction, Safety and Security, Facilities Management, and Physical Plant. The chancellor said Zuelke has "an unusually broad background of experience not only in the business area, but in all matters relating to the technical aspects of university administration. Since joining our staff he has established strong working relationships with Central Administration staff, with state agency personnel, and with former associates on the Madison campus. His demonstrated ability to make these relationships work to Parkside's advantage was a key factor in his appointment to the position of Assistant Chancellor for Administration," Wyllie said. "Zuehlke's philosophy of administration contributed heavily to his selection," Wyllie said. He is very service-minded, and eager to assist others in the accomplishment of objectives." One of Wyllie's first appointments at Parkside, Zuehlke came to UW-Madison in 1957 after two years with the Wisconsin Department of Taxation and four years of high school teaching in the Madison area. He is a founder and officer in the Association of Commuter College Business Officers and has had leadership roles in the Central Association of College and University Business Officers and national association of that group. Active in civic affairs, Zuehlke is a member of the Racine Mass Transportation Development Committee, the Kenosha United Way Volunteer Budget Committee, was a Boy Scouts of America committeeman in Racine and Mt. Horeb, Wis., was president of the Mt. Horeb Board of Education, and has been active in Lutheran Church affairs. A native of central Wisconsin where his family operated a dairy farm, Zuehlke lives in Racine (4118 Pennington Lane) with his wife (Joan) and four children. more on merger inside tenure; recommending individual merit increases; administering associated auxiliary services; and administering all funds, from whatever source, allocated, generated or intended for use of their institutions. -The faculty shall have the primary responsibility for academic and educational activities and faculty personnel matters. -Students in consultation with the chancellor and subject to the final confirmation of the board shall have the responsibility for the disposition of those student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities. -The board and its several faculties after consultation with appropriate students shall adopt rules for tenure and probationary appointments, for the review of faculty performance and for the nonretention and dismissal of faculty members. In signing the bill, Lucey was able to make changes through line-item vetoes of several amendments tacked on by the Republican-controlled State Senate. That action was made possible because the bill provided funds to make another study of the UW system. Only appropriation bills are subject to line-item vetoes. The governor said his vetoes would restore the bill as much as possible to the form it had following a report of the Merger Implementation Study Committee. That special committee of legislators, UW officials, students, and citizens named by Lucey first drafted the bill, and it later was changed through legislative amendment. Lucey vetoed the additional study of the UW system, saying that the merger implementation study was thorough and the Legislature already has sufficient authority to review the system's operation. An amendment giving student governments power to make statutory law, subject to Regent approval, was among the items vetoed by Lucey. However, the signed bill establishes that "students of each institution or campus shall have the right to organize themselves in a manner they determine and to select their representatives to participate in institutional governance." Lucey declined to remove a faculty retrenchment section that had been opposed by the Association of University of Wisconsin Faculties, a faculty organization with considerable strength on former Wisconsin State Universities campuses. The section authorizes regents to discharge tenured and untenured faculty members during periods of financial cutbacks. Other key partial vetoes eliminated provisions that: Prohibited development of parking lots at Parkside on nursery and prairie areas located north and west of the existing bus service road. Required at least 70 percent of faculty and staff members to be employed in instructional programs. Required that governors appoint regents in a manner that ensured geographic distribution. Prohibit employment of chauffeurs and domestic servants for university personnel. Prevented administrative officials from retaining higher salaries when transferred to lower paying teaching jobs. Required the university, when possible, to avoid competing with private enterprise in providing food, lodging and other goods and services. The ParksideRAIMGER Wednesday, July 17, 1974 Vol. 111 No. 3 Kenosha misses air pollution alert Editor's note: The alert is the lowest of a three-level warning system which is based on a parts per million count of ozone. The system begins with an "alert" at .4 parts per million, moves to "warning" at .6 parts per million and then to "emergency" at .7 parts per million. The "alert" level calls for reduced outside burning and warns those with chronic lung disorders to take necessary precautions. At the "warning" level the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) can tq^e corrective measures to reduce the effect of sources of pollution. At this level the irritants are noticeable to those not having lung disorders and prolonged exposure may cause permanent physical damage. At the "emergency" level the DNR can take specific steps to stop major polluters. In an emergency a distinct ozone odor can be discerned, along with definite eye and skin irritation, and lung tissue may be damaged. by Kenneth Pestka On July 7, 8 and 9 Southeastern Wisconsin was placed on an air pollution alert. According to Jerry Bevington of the Milwaukee office of the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) the alert began on Sunday, July 7, and ended Tuesday, July 9. John Hansen of the Racine Air Pollution Control Board explained that because of weather factors and the large amounts of hydrocarbons, Racine was placed on an alert basis on Sunday. According to J. Evans of the DNR office at Madison, it is the responsibility of the Milwaukee district office to contact Racine and Kenosha in the event of an alert. According to J. Bevington of the Milwaukee office, he contacted the Associated Press and United Press International when the alert was placed in effect. The Kenosha News stated that they were unaware of any pollution alert. WLIP news office had no knowledge of an alert for Kenosha. Mr. Zimmer of the Kenosha Health Department had no knowledge of the alert. Mr. Olson of the same department stated there was no pollution. When told of Mr. Olson's statement, Hansen of the Racine Air Pollution Control Board stated that the alert was for Southeastern Wisconsin, which includes Kenosha County and that Kenosha did reach alert levels for ozone. Hansen explained that as part of a statewide pollution monitoring system, Racine uses a Rem ozone monitor to detect levels on pollution (ozone is an indicator of the level of oxidants which in conjunction with hydrocarbons cause smog). On Sunday, July 7, his equipment showed that Racine had reached an alert level. Kenosha officials were unaware that the state, at present, has a Rem ozone monitor located at Tremper High School. The monitor was placed there by the DNR as a part of a study to determine the sources of Wisconsin pollution, which is believed to originate in the Chicago-Gary area. Armand Bishau, engineer in charge of installation and calibration of the Rem monitors, stated that the Rem as located is not supplying valid data. Bishau had requested placing the Rem in an air conditioned room but was denied this because it required drilling two holes in a window frame for outside placement of the sensing probes. The present placement of Rem is inadequate because of the wide fluctuations in temperature, making it impossible to calibrate the machine. Mr. Jeselun of the Unified School District stated he "would be cooperative in locating the machine in a more proper location." In questioning Zimmer about the lack of awareness of an alert by Kenosha officials, he explained that Kenosha is not an air pollution control center as is Racine and that the costs of such an operation were in the area of one hundred thousand dollars. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, July 17, 1974 •Editorial/OpinionIndifference Letters to the editor to air pollution An example of the lack of concern for the well-being of citizens by public officials was demonstrated on July 7, 8 and 9. On those days an air pollution alert was in effect. In researching an editorial on pollution I came across the fact that no one at the city level of government in Kenosha was aware of an alert. One official stated there was no pollution, in direct contradiction of state officials. The people of Kenosha County were in a dangerous health situation and, although information to that effect was available, ignorance prevailed. A general lack of concern at the city level, and a decided lack of coordination at the state level, effectively eliminated the usefulness of thousands of dollars of equipment and a state-wide warning system. Racine residents were more fortunate in that there is an air pollution control center in Racine. Thus warnings of imminent health hazards do not depend on the faulty communications from the state. An official stated that "Kenosha can have a pollution control center equivalent to Racine if Kenosha citizens would show some concern." It's a damnable situation when programs are available which can insure the health and possibly survival of Kenosha citizens, but are stymied by unobservant officials and indifferent citizens. The worst months for air pollution are still ahead. Let's hope some action is taken quickly so that those with chronic lung disorders, as they gasp in unclean air, are not our only pollution warning system. TO MY A.A. FRIENDS They are, those who cherish a dimension on time need no watch but only themselves to awaken the Overwhelming Meaning of the interconnectedness of life. Singing forth a litany of spirit, a common touchto be in step yet a step away from the center, they radiate humility and suckle a thousand hungering spirits. Smiling they summon the sun to act on their behalf: in sunrise, in sunshine, in sunset. And give to the moon its rightful place as an exorcist of pale spirits from unlit, nocturnal faces. They do the Bacchae better as they share their feast so well that all are a little hungry as they leave. Sustained enough to move their bodies to other places. Fulfilled enough to leave their beings at the campfire's glow of the meeting place. Martin Andersen 2610 - 26th Ave. Kenosha. WI. To the Editor: In the few months since I have been elected president of P.S.G.A. I have come across some very fine individuals within the Senate. These Senators have given up some of their summer time in order to work for the students. Various committees were set up to deal with specific areas of student interest, such as: Constitutional Committee - is concerned with the reconstruction of student government so that it will include representative of all the major academic division on this campus. There is also the restructuring of the executive and legislative branches of student government. This is being done so the students will have a more representative student government. Auxiliary Enterprise Committee - replaces the out-dated TO THE EDITOR: We read Michael Olszyk's article on "Affirmative Action Reviewed" (Wednesday, July 2, 1974 - Vol. Ill, No. 2) with some interest, which soon turned into disappointment and moral outrage. Joseph Attwell was cited for stating that "some progress has been made this year over last, in minority recruitment." The progress is shamefully small and limited. It appears that the Education discipline under the direction of Dr. Paul Kleine is the area that has made the largest and most significant "progress" in recruiting minorities. "Bravo" for Dr. Kleine. However, as for the rest of the unclassified civil service minority recruitment project, it must be getting embarrassing. Speaking of embarrassment, classified civil service is becoming a farce regarding recruitment of women and minorities. Are people really expected to believe the statemtn "Women were actively soght through recruitment in categories of progessionals and operatives with no success?" Such a statement is a direct attack on women's intelligence. Over 50 percent of our The P.S.G.A. has spent considerable time investigating various health insurance proposals and life insurance policies and have picked the insurance that best covers the student in each area and you will have a chance to receive those policies in the fall through the registration packet. Student Services Committee. The A.E.C. is investigating those student services areas, on this campus, where nonadministrative costs are involved, i.e. programming, conference programs, counseling, game rooms, book store and other non-administrative positions. The above-mentioned programs can and should be determined by you, the students whom they affect. We have also been in contact with the Racine City Council, actively working for a bus serwould qualify for protessional administrative positions. If people are really expected to swallow the fantasy and myth that no qualified "professional" women are available, then it appears to me that it would be incumbant upon the classified civil service personnel area to train women to fill those positions. "The Personnel Department has promised" ... for years to recruit, to train, and to upgrade women and minorities (Affirmative Action Reports of 1971 1972, 1973, and 1974). Said department is not complying with state and federal law, but rather nnhf arS . l ° be en£ a8 ing in a public relations masquerade and fraud to deceive and delay affirmative action on this campus. The one black woman" who has been cited as being "Hired as d lypist by means of the civil service exceptional method of vice out to Parkside, and we will continue to do everything in our power to achieve this goal. All of this has been accomplished through the hard work ol many Senators willing to come out here during the summer. But, just as we have the hard workers, we have a small few who do nothing. There are a few members of the P.S.G.A. who were elected to do a job but never come to a meeting. A few know only how to talk and not listen There are a few who only know how to detract from the accomplishments of the P.S.G.A And then there are the complainers with no solutions except for one - resignation. It is these types of resignations we gladly accept for they make for a healthier P.S.G.A. Dennis Milutinovich P .S.G.A. President population is comprised of women and colleges are graduating large numbers of them. Furthermore, there are women employed right at Parkside who are underpaid and underestimated and rarely receive consideration for upgrading in reclassification who employment" may be an example of this fraud. It appears that said "Black woman" scored outstandingly high on the civil service standard test, outperforming other conadidates. It also appears that said "black woman" was so insulted by this alleged misrepresentation that she resigned immediately. It is becoming apparent that certain administrators are interpreting "affirmative action" as a white elephant campaign for pacification. Furthermore, there have been many incidences of personal harrassment and intimidation directed at targeted minority and female individuals who attempted to assist the University in complying with state and federal law and affirmative action guidelines. Instead of vindicatively attacking the targeted employees for his or her good faith effort, some administrators should seriously go about the business of implementing the AFF I R M A T I V E A C TIO N GUIDELINES FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SYSTEM. Women's Affirmative Response EQUALITY FOR EVERYONE Editor Kenneth Pestka Humanities Editor amy cundari Sports Editor Richard Ahlgrimm Advert.sing Director Jouhn Sacket Business Manager Steve Johnson Research Coordinator Michael Olszyk Copy Editor Rebecca Ecklund Writers Colleen Wilson K^v •> Philip Livingston V Homulka ' Cliff Chambers, The PARKSIDE RANGER ic newspaper of the U W Parkin! olly '"dependent located in D194 LLC .1 w ^ amPus - OfUces are Wisconsin 53140. Phone 553-2295 Ken ° Sha ' Point of view Wednesday, July 17, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Reflections on parking lots Editor's note: The following article was written by the VicePresident of the Concerned Student Coalition and outlines his feelings about the proposed new parking lots to be built north and west of the existing bus service road. by Keith C. Chambers Parking Lots -- A moment's reflection Almost two months have passed since the public hearing on Parkside's proposed parking lots and now that it has receded into the background of one's consciousness and the heat of argument is gone, I thought it would be appropriate to make a few cold, sober statements. First, I was never after James Galbraith's head, or anyone else's head. I believe Mr. Galbraith does have environmental sense and had only the best intentions when he devised the proposal. He has done an excellent job of trying to preserve and enhance the natural behuty of our campus. Unfortunately, we disagree on some of the points of the proposal. I would like to publicly state that it is not Mr. Galbraith's integrity that I take issue with, but this particular proposal and the methods used to assure its approval. I take issue with the assumption that the overwhelming majority of students will allow the destruction of trees and animal homes in order to save themselves a possible six-block walk. I take issue with the assumption that once land is disrupted, its best possible use is for parking rather than growing things. I take issue with the fact that the University officials had made an iron-clad committment to this proposal and were unwilling to obtain the opinion of the entire student body through a referendum. In any case, Mr. Galbraith is not entirely responsible for all administrative assumptions, actions and reactions; just as I am not responsible for all student assumptions, actions and reactions. Also, Mr. Galbraith should be pleased with the support shown for him and his ideas. He had stated to me, before this became a controversy, that few people had praised the previous environmental planning on campus. I believe now that justly deserved praise has come forth. Secondly, concerning the petitions, I would like to thank all those people who signed them, and also state to them that neither I nor any of my petitioners ever tried to misrepresent the petitions. The main object of them was to oppose close-in parking and thus save the trees located on the sites. Mr. Gruhl and Mr. Anderson, and others who claim that the petitions were misrepresented, are guilty of not reading what they sign. If people still feel that they signed the petition without knowing its intent, then they should stop over to the Office of Planning & Construction (now in possession of the petitions) and ask that their names be struck. Thirdly, I distrust most lawyers and politicians, and did not enjoy adopting their methods, but firmly believe I followed the best course of action. Perhaps a little background here would clarify the statement. When I first viewed the proposal last February, I was concerned about two things: (1) High value of convenience and economics vs. no value to aesthetics and the ecology of a natural setting; (2) why was it necessary for the administration to lie in the preliminary report? I then embarked to obtain as much information as I could within the short period of time left before construction began. After writing letters to the RANGER and being More scenic blacktop to be added to Parkside Campus encouraged to, and having done ___ an article about the Preliminary Report, I began to circulate the petitions opposing the proposal in hopes of obtaining a delay in continued on page 7 Letters to the TO THE EDITOR: Regarding Michael Olszyk's article on on "Affirmative Action still being reviewed" (Wednesday, April 10,1974, Vol. 11 No. 28), I wish to express some impressions and opinions. The current statistics of s exual and racial heritage of faculty and staff employed at Parkside are indicators of racial imbalance. More specifically the point five percent (.5) statistic cited as Latinos employed has even more significance inview of the fact that not one Latino on campus is employed at an administrative, "decision making capacity," but rather two building maintenance 3d shift workers, an Administrative Secretary I, a Specialist in Student Services and if counted a faculty member who I believe is from Spain. In the same spirit, the 44.9 percent Civil Service females cited as being employed by the University, appear all to fall into the category of clerks and secretaries, with little to no "decision making duties." Therefore, the statistics not only reveal a pattern of imbalance in terms of numbers, but also a skewed curve, or if you rather, a lopsidedness toward the lower end of the hierarchy regarding women and minorities and the employment career ladder. Recruitment efforts are welcomed, but at what level and how about training and upgrading existing women and minority staff into "desicision making positions." Regarding 'important compus committees,' the same principles seems to apply. I know of no minority representation. Regarding community action projects and the termination of Assistant Professors Stauros Daoutis and William Folan, the itor continued irony of this situation makes mockery of the term "Affirmative Action." If this situation is not reversed, it will prove to be the "Achilles Heel" of credibility for Parkside and the Affirmative Action program. Thus far, the non-renewell of these professors and some others has been the single most factor which perpetrates alienation and the fostering of resentment among minority students, students, staff and the community toward the University. "Affirmative Action" is becoming a very slick and vogue public relations term. Some individuals apparently feel that merely uttering the magic words will provide them with the desired "image" of respectability and "humanistic" commitment toward women and minorities. One wonders if anything has changed other than the rhetoric. In fact, there appears to be some suspicion among women and minorities, that they are now having to contend with the neo-sexist and neo-racist. Affirmative Action was meant to be a positive action to meet the existing inequities that are suffered by women and minorities through equal employment and equal education opportunities, thus correcting imbalances resulting from racial and sexual prejudices. Only be engaging in aggressive and positive on the job training, educational programs, and vigorous recruitment at all levels of employment can affirmative action truly be realized. To quote the Higher Education Guidelines Executive Order 11246, published by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Office for Civil Rights: Affirmative Action requires the contractor to do more than ensure employment neutrality with regard to race, color, religion, sex, and national origin. As the phrase implies, affirmative action requires the employer to make additional efforts to recruit, employ and promote qualified members of groups formerly excluded, even if that exclusion cannot be raced to particular discriminatory actions on the part of the employer. The premise of the affirmative action concept of the Executive Order is that unless positive action is undertaken to overcome the effects of systematic institutional forms of exclusion and discrimination, a benign neutrality in employment practices will tend to perpetrate the status quo ante indefinitely. To further quote: To eliminate discrimination and assure equal opportunity in promotion, an employer should initiate remedial, job training and work study programs aimed at upgrading specific skills . . . In the next few months, it will be interesting to observe the composition of the future affirmative action committee and the "good faith effort" made by individuals in decision making capacities. Wayne Ramirez Counselor TO THE EDITOR: TO YOUR ARTICLE ON AFFIRMATIVE ACTION, TO THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE, AND TO ALL EMPLOYEES: "Does anybody really know what time it is?" Mary Ann Mand Classified Civil Service Employee TO: THE RANGER FROM: Grace Creekmore, Typist III, Physical Plant DATE: July 11, 1974 SUBJECT: Affirmative Action Article, Dated July 3, 1974 Reading the first four paragraphs of your article, I begin to laugh. Reading further, I become angry. Then, when I come to the part concerning classified staff employment, statistics, I get absolutely FURIOUS!!! Who the hell does the administration think it's fooling with its "statistics"? If you're going to tell a story, get it straight, or tell the WHOLE story. For instance, how many of these female classified staff members are administrators? NONE!!! The one and only administrative position which came open and for which approximately fourteen women applied, was cancelled!!! This is Affirmative Action? For who? Four other women and myself met some time ago with Mr. Atwell and Mr. Cummings. Boy, was that a laugh! We spent the better part of two hours "going" 'round the mulberry bush" with evasive answers from Mr. Atwell and Mr. Cummings. We, in no way, shape, or form, could get a firm commitment out of anyone. Mr. Atwell is now "examing" the circumstances surrounding the cancelling of the position in question; however, we all know what the results will be-"Well, Personnel was acting within Affirmative Action guidelines, and if their 'budgetary restrictions' (God, I've heard that term used so often, I get sicker each time) prohibit the filling of that position, there's nothing we can do about it." AMEN!!! The Affirmative Action Officer is fast becoming some kind of "monster." His decision on equality is the final word. Pretty soon we'll be having movies made about him. "Godzilla vs. the Affirmative Action Officer." Where will it all end? When will administration (stemming from the top) start leveling with female classified staff members (ALL classified staff members, for that matter) and stop bullshitting us? 4 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, July 17, 1974 Food service to improve by Colleen Wilson Due to the increasing enrollment at Parkside, plans have been made to reorganize the existing food services. Presently, the Kenosha Campus is the location of the main preparation kitchen with the hot food being made there and then transported to the Library Learning Center Cafeteria. Fewer anticipated classes and students at the Kenosha Campus this fall will force its kitchen to be closed and moved to the Student Activities Building. With some remodeling, the Activities Building will be made the main food preparation center. The LLC Cafeteria was originally designed to handle short orders and fewer students. Seating will become a greater problem with increasing enrollment. Thus, the LLC Cafeteria will be convertedTo a fast food operation similar to a MacDonalds. Counters will be remodeled to run along either side of a center post and another cash register will be added. All vending machines will remain. Students will receive their orders quicker as the sandwiches will be prepared minutes before anticipated need and kept warm organizers said. A breakfast identical to the one presently served will be available. ^ The lunch menu will consist of burgers, fries, malts, etc. Also, there will be one short order dinner of meat, vegetable and a potato. Additional vending machines will be placed in the Classroom Building and enough seating for sixty persons. For a larger, more balanced meal a cafeteria will be installed at the eastern entrance of the LLC, rooms D185, D187, a nd D189. Th e entrance will be at the northeast corner of the rooms and the exit in D189 This cafeteria will contain 30 tables and will initially seat 140 persons! A full meal of one solid entre and one extended entre (such as a casserole), plus salads and fruits will be served every day. The menu will rotate every four weeks with the exception of favorite meals which will be served more frequently. With these plans completion is expected in October. With faster service and better accommodations for the number of students attending Parkside. Cold foods such as salads will be kept on beds of ice in boxes along the supply line, giving a better display of such foods Food service sales are expected to increase by giving more students faster service. Also, with nicer equipment, a nicer product, and convenience, more students will be encouraged to eat here. Affirmative action problems discussed by Michael Olszyk A conference to discuss problems that exist in Affirmative Action at Parkside is scheduled for Wednesday, July 17, with Marion Swoboda, coordinator of Affirmative Action for Women in the UW system. Joseph Attwell, special assistant to the Chancellor for Affirmative Action, along with principal division and department heads, will confer with Swoboda at 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. in LLC 338. The conference was decided upon during an "Affirmative Action Workshop" conducted in Madison June 27 and 28. In a report to Chancellor Wyllie, Attwell characterized this "Affirmative Action Workshop" as an "intensive and in-depth discussion" as to the relationship between equal employment opportunities and federal law as well as the guidelines of the UW system. "In the discussion of monitoring procedures," Attwell said, "it developed that other institutions are more fully developedinthis area and have VINO'S 1816 1 6 S treet Racine, Wisconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME perhaps more readily yielded to the requirements of an effective monitoring system. "This indicates that with reference to most things done by the faculty with reference to hiring, promotions, all types of appointments including committee chairmen and selections of committee members, the renewal of contracts of faculty members, tenure recommendations and ad hoc appointments, there must be an effective monitoring procedure," Attwell continued. According to the report on the conference in Madison, a key issue was the hiring and "upgrading" of persons who are covered by Civil Service. "As part of the equal opportunities program," Attwell said, "it was suggested that in some cases training and-or education be given to personnel, academic and classified, so that they might be able to be promoted in certain positions. "The fact that there are no minorities in a particular community is no valid reason for not recruiting them and for not appointing them," Attwell said further. Another thing which apparently was emphasized in Madison was the setting up of grievance procedures. "I was able to report that at Parkside I had undertaken the process of hearing complaints from all levels and all types of individuals here at Parkside; and this included students, academic staff and faculty, as well as classified staff," Attwell said. Attwell commented that "apparently, it is important to hear the complaints or grievances of students and to devise some mechanism for doing it effectively. "Tests designed to determine whether individuals should be admitted to the university may be given but if the standards do not seem to be related to the basic requirements, the test may be outlawed as applied to individuals of different ethnic backgrounds," Attwell commented further. Also, Attwell said such things as financial aid, counselling, housing and day care will come under "scrutiny." The report to the Chancellor suggested that the budget for Affirmative Action be participated in by the Affirmative Action Officer. "It is my suggestion that several internships be placed in the Affirmative Action Office. I would place one with Personnel, one with Dean Norwood, one with Vice Chancellor Bauer, and one with Assistant Chancellor Dearborn. The primary purpose would be to train the intern in administrative procedures," Attwell said. Pointed out in the report is that the appearance of federal agents should cause no alarm, providing that there is an adequate plan for Affirmative Action. I gather from the discussion that the emphasis must be on keeping the proper records but above all, in following the requirements of the law rather than creating types of defensive materials," Attwell concluded. FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOST ACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES Sc PORTS AR ENTER Phone 652-6667 2728 - 52nd Street KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 '^Parts and Service for All Imported Cars" bussing by Kay Homulka The City of Racine has until August 6 to decide whether it wants to take over the bus system in Racine. At the Common Council Committee of the Whole meeting on July 8, William Murin, associate professor of polifJcal science and chairperson of the Technical Advisory Committee, presented to aldermen and the public reasons why the city should operate a mass transit system, and three alternatives to the present system for improved service. Among these, Alternative Four, and expanded service which would also include service to Parkside, aas considered most desirable by senior citizens and Parkside representative Dennis Milutinovich, president of Parkside Student Government Association. Approximately one hundred citizens attended the hearing. Reasons cited for the feasibility of a publicly-owned mass transit system were the obligation of local governments to help the transportationally handicapped, the need to help curb pollution, and the financial difficulties encountered by privately owned transit systems. If the city takes over the bus system it can expect the capital costs and operating expenses to be subsidized by federal and state funds. The first of the four alternative plans proposed is to retain the routes now used and replace the currently used busses. The second alternative, similar to the first, reduces the number of routes but decreases the length of the routes. Alternatives three and four increase both the number of routes and busses and decrease the interval of the routes from 40 to 20 minutes. The major advantage to alternative four is that downtown no longer would be the locus for all routes, and that transfer could be made at other points in the system. Alternative four received the support of the senior citizens and the Parkside students in attendance. Dennis Milutinovich expressed dissatisfaction with the proposed higher fare for Parkside students. He noted that Parkside was a credit to Racine, and Racine residents should have easy access to the Parkside library and other facilities. He also suggested that bus routes to Parkside be extended to later in the evening, and that half-hour intervals between busses would best meet the needs of Parkside students. "ALL NEW" RED'S ROLLER RINK "Seamless Plastic Floor* Electronic Gameroom" "Air Conditioned" 6220-67 St. TiffE s *€\J^k Wednesday, July 17, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Note: This column is open to guest writers from the various departments in the Humanities Division. In the future it will feature articles on contemporary philosophy, the visual arts, theater, literature, original compositions in music and recitals within the University itself; as well as interviews with faculty artists and writers, and recorded dialogues with majors in these divisions. The Humanities Division of any University is the least covered, least understood, and most difficult to portray sector in the educational complex. Those not considerably involved in its endeavors are full of misconceptions on artistic temperament, and creative conception; those within it are frustrated by inadequate images, interpretation, and direction for their energies. It is my hope that this column will be a forum for this section within the University, that it will provide a needed exposition and allow for rebuttle and critique of its explorations. Now, that we have the Communication-Arts Building we can hope that all the students within this complex share their experiences and communicate from their places of eccentric solitary. At this point, I wish to say something on applied art. By this I mean the chance to openly create for a particular purpose, including the inter-relation of all the arts. This brings us to the theater. In the CA building we not only have a flexible space for dramatic operation, but the opportunity to demonstrate for an audience original work, even if these constitute only musical or visual sketches. The Theater is the most essential public forum in the University. Through it the art student may experiment with scenic design and construction, with illusion and with original environmental space. The student composer and musician has the opportunity to create sonic atmosphere, thereby permeating another sense. Of course, the writer will be able to supply poetry, dialogue, lyrics, and verbal expression to the dramatic experience. All these disciplines working together form, in their unity, the human NOW PAYING spectrum. Directly adjacent to the theater proper is a gallery. This space should be in constant use, either by exhibits of extablished collections and international artistic works, or by the work of local creators within faculty and student body. I would find it extremely interesting to see the artwork of every faculty member who has ever put a hand to the brush, worked with clay, sculpted, or sketched in any fashion or form. As for monitoring these exhibits security need not bear the full responsibility, perhaps students can keep check during the four to six hours the gallery is usually open, and at theatrical performances an usher or two can watch. The hallways leading to and from the theater have, during the past two semesters, been filled with two-dimisional student work; in the form of sketches and preliminary drawings for more developed compositions. This is good and I hope it will continue so that even these primative offerings can contrast the off-white corridors, and endless brick that confronts the eye. Last semester an original student one-act play was performed in the LLC building using the cafeteria and small concourse areas. Those involved hardly knew what effect they would have on the students there. As it turned out, some joined the actors and others were a bit confused as to whether this was drama at all. Still, it was an attempted breakthrough by a small group of students to open up the theatrical outlet for those individuals wondering where to channel innovative energies. Activities like this and the much enjoyed original music recital by faculty and students, with its visual accompaniments are encouraged to continue in more force and with greater participation by the rest of the university. $700,000 in federal funds for UWP Federal funds totaling nearly $700,000 in support of three financial aid programs for students at Parkside were accepted Friday by the Board of Regents. The three grants from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Office of Education, are for the fiscal year July 1,1974 through June 30, 1975. The total of $695,791 is an increase of 23 percent over the $567,000 which Parkside received last year for the three programs. In 1972-73 the total was $449,000 and in 1971-72 it was $210,000. The 1974-75 total includes $387,612 for Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants; $183,642 for the National Direct Student Loan Program; and $124,537 for the College WorkStudy Program. Jan Ocker, executive director of student services, emphasized that it is not too late for students to apply for financial aid. He pointed out that all categories of students are eligible-new freshmen, continuing students, transfers from other schools, and PEOGffLFB© by amy Where is Kadath? Hyperborea? Or for that matter, Poseidonis? They are alive and well in the literature of fantasy. All three of these places and many others like them are the mythical stamping grounds of magical folk and the brainchildren of some of the greatest taletellers of the 19th and 20th centuries. Everyone who passionately reads fantasy knows that in Kadath the cats talk to you on their nightly journeys to and from the moon; they are also aware that this kingdom like so many others is the creation of H.P. Lovecraft. In fact, it is the only place of fantasy that Lovecraft created among his many sci-fi offspring. Since i first began collecting my own books, i have tried to acquire all the fantasy i could lay my hands on. Collecting hard bound versions of the masterpieces is expensive and because most of the best fantasy is English, it means contacting and setting up correspondence with a British book, store or publisher. However, an extraordinary amount of excellent fantasy is available on the Ballantine Books label, in their adult fantasy division and all in paperback. All the work in acquiring those masterpieces that were formerly out of print or those that have been difficult to come by, seems to be the effort of a single individual, Ballantine's Lin Carter ; who is himself a writer of the fantastic. Carter gives background information on authors and various types of creatures that people these imaginary realms in the introductions that are included with most of the fantasy published by Ballantine. Also included are references to other works by the author, and similar literature that can be used as a source for various legends, especially where Old English, Celtic, or Norse fable are concerned. i have no fewer than 35 single volumes and three trilogies on this label alone. In understanding the realities of the realms and folk of fantasy, it is not necessary that one read mythologies or know the folk tales to enjoy the work of the writers, but the writers' knowledge of these facts is the source of his story's archtypes and idealized landscaping. If any reader does wish to have information on the ancient mythologies, one basic text that i find useful is Mythology, by Robert Graves. It is particularly valuable in comparing the cults and deities of Greece, Egypt, Asia, and Europe; and it is footnoted so that a maximum amount of facts can be readily understood by the researcher. Of course, any reading of the classics of literature from which modern-day fantasy derives its roots will lead to a deeper appreciation for the imaginary. On Ballantine's current fantasy list, these books are readily re-entry students. He said students receiving financial aid do not have to attend Parkside full-time. Part-timers are eligible if they carry six or more credits per semester. Eligibility requirements are based solely on need. Married and self-supporting students not living at home are judged upon their own financial resources. Ocker said interested students should call or visit the Financial Aids office in Tallent Hall, 553- 2291, as soon as possible. available: The Sorceror's Ship, by Hans Bok; The Dream-Quest of the Unknown Kadath, by H.P. Lovecraft; The Night Land (in two volumes), by William Hope Hodgson; Cream of the Jest and Domnei, by James Branch Cabell; Double Phoenix, by Edmund Cooper and Roger Lancelyn Green (this book contains two separate stories on the fabled bird of infinity); and many other spectacular works of fantasy, including the complete works of J.R.R. Tolkien and an accompanying reader to keep lineages and action straight. The three trilogies on the Ballantine label are by Tolkien, William Morris and Evangeline Walton. If you'd like to listen to some recorded fantasy, in the form of whimsical songs and a story, there is an album on the Blue Thumb record label by a group now known as T.Rex, then, as Tyrannosaurus Rex, called Unicorn. Also on the same label by the same group is an album titled Prophets, Seers and Sages, the Angels of the Ages and another titled A Bread of Stars. All these albums are full of mages, gnomes, salamanders (which in mythology are not tiny lizards), slyphs and other wonderful creatures likely to dwell in fairy abodes. These sort make marvelous company for any reader. (Compounds A nnually to 5.51%) TIIRtiK r#\Ui\IKXT Ull lTIOVS: W. Par kside - Knum 237 . Tallent Hall ISO W . Chestnul SI.. Burlington .1200 Wa shington Av e.. R atine Remember to sell y our books from summer A ug. 5 - Aug. 9. Parkside University Bookstore Lucey.s veto hurts LaFollete on student rights 6 T H E PAR KSIDE RANG ER Wednesday, July 1 7 , 1 9 7 4 Merger impact on seg. fees by Michael Olszyk According to Dave Jenkins, executive director of the United Council of UW Student Governments, a proposed resolution that would "extend and explain" the impact of merger on segregated fees, will be considered by a Business and Finance Committee during the September meeting of the Board of Regents. The resolution is that "students, in consultation with the Chancellor (or his staff), will review requests for program support and prepare the campus (allocatable) segregated fee budget, and review the nonallocatable budget. This in turn, is subject to approval by the campus student government or association. The budget, then, will be directly submitted to Central Administration and the Regents." Last semester, a Segregated Fee Allocation Committee was appointed through the administration to determine a breakdown for distribution of the $88 per year currently paid by each student as part of the tuition. The committee was composed of six students, three faculty, three staff and one civil service representative. Under the United Council resolution the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) would have authority to "establish or designate" an Auxiliary Enterprise Committee in place of an administrative appointed one. Keith Cliff Chambers, a PSGA senator, doubted whether persons other than students would serve on the PSGA controlled committee. "Student government is not going to give up its basic rights," Chambers said. "I interpret the proposal to mean that students shall have control of segregated fees." Also, Chambers said that if t he resolution were adopted by the Seventeen faculty and three administrative promotions for Parkside staff were approved in change of status actions here Friday by the Board of Regents. Promoted from associate professor with tenure to professor with tenure, the highest faculty rank, were Robert Canary, English (PhD Chicago); Surinder Datta, life science (PhD UW-Madis on); Mor ris Firebaugh, physics (PhD Illinois); Michael Rotenberg, mathematics (PhD London); James Shea, earth science (PhD Illinois); and Harry Walbruck, German (PhD Munich). Promoted from assistant professor without tenure to associate professor with tenure were Ming Kue (phd Tulane) and John Zarling (PhD Michigan Technological), both applied Regents, PSGA would "dissolve" the Campus Concerns Committee since it would no longer make budget allocations to student groups for the academic school term. Jenkins said that the resolution is currently being discussed with C e n t r a l A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d Regent President Frank Pelisek. "Central Administration at the July meeting of the Regents decided - not to present their recommendations concerning the Auxiliary Enterprise budget for the next biennium," Jenkins said. "United Council will present its recommendations at the same time Central Administration does." The key proposals in the resolution enable: That there be funded reserves for all auxiliary operations involving physical structures, or an equivalent facility fee charge. That a general guideline be established limiting variation between the four-year campuses of the University fee to a maximum differential of $75, excluding book rental. That parking charges will be a "user" charge as opposed to an allocation from mandatory University fees. That campuses be allowed to raise University fees 10 percent in the first year, and 5 percent in the second year of the biennium, upon presentation to Central Administration, of such documentation which would indicate a deterioration of the quality and-or quantity of services, without such an increase. That provision for a student health service as determined by the students, in consultation with the Chancellor, be made. All Auxiliary Enterprises construction projects shall be subject to review by the student government or association, prior to submission of funding request. All transportation proposals (including parking) shall likewise be subject to review. science and technology; Carl Lindner (PhD UW-Madison) and Carole Vopat (PhD Washington), both English; Frances Bedford, Music (MM Southern Illinois); John Campbell, geography (PhD Washington); Henry Cole, earth science (PhD California-Irvine); Richard Keehn, economics (PhD UW-Madison); and John Murphy, art (MFA Montana). Promoted from assistant professor with tenure to associate professor with tenure was Joseph Balsano, life science (PhD Marquette). Erwin Zuehlke was promoted from director of business affairs to assistant chancellor for administration; Jewel Echelbarger from assistant dean of students tQ associate dean of students; and Sue Johnson from financial aids specialist to assistant director of financial aids. "The right of students to make rules governing their own activities throughout the UW system was given a severe blow by a gubernatorial item veto of the UW merger implementation bill," State Senator Douglas LaFollette said recently. LaFollette was referring to the Governor's veto of an amendment to the merger bill which would have given student government groups stronger powers in campus rule-making. One major area in which students are to have responsibility under merger is the disposition of student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities. LaFollette was the author of the amendment which would have put into effect campus rules made by student governments immediately after students had followed the state's rule-making procedure of holding hearings and publicizing rule changes. "Student leaders should use the new authority the Legislature has given them in the areas of student life, activities and fees to inaugurate new programs and services for the student body." That was the advice of John Siefert, Democratic candidate for the State Assembly from the suburban areas of Racine. Speaking to a meeting of the Parkside Student Government Association, Siefert suggested students look into the possibility of: A University of WisconsinParkside student FM radio station. 'At the UW -Milwaukee, WUWM FM, the student radio station, has developed into a major way in which the University serves the surrounding community." Siefert noted that since educational FM radio stations cannot accept commercial advertising like student newspapers, the primary financial support for such a station would have to be from segregated student fees. "It would be a major service; but it would also be a new program for the Parkside campus, it would have to receive Regent approval. "The Regents would also be the license holders from the F.C.C.," he added. A sy stem of prepaid group legal services for the Parkside student body. "The UW -Oshkosh student government association Open: 6 a.51. Mon. thru Thurs. 8 a.m. Sun. SERVICE A&W RESTAURANT 30th Ave. & Roosevelt Rd. These student rules would be in effect unless they were suspended by the Board of Regents. "Under the language left in the merger bill," LaFollette said, "Provisions for student rulemaking powers are quite vague, and I fear that by state law the Board of Regents will have to approve student-made rules before they go into effect." LaFollette said, "While the Governor left much of the language concerning student responsibility over their own rules in the bill, he unfortunately took the meat out of t he act when he removed the language which would have given student-made rules the power of law unless they were suspended by the Regents. "The Governor said that he removed my amendment from the bill," LaFollette continued, "because it would have required student rule-making bodies to observe the regular, lengthy rulehas already received Regent approval and begun such a program at their campus as a pilot project for the entire UW system. They have hired a halftime attorney who handles student divorces, drug busts, traffic arrents, and other legal matters for any member of the student body." Diverting student parking fees to subsidize mass transit to the Parkside campus..: . "The major stumbling block to bus making procedure of the state statutes that is used by the DNR Board, the Public Service Commission, the Board of Regents, and other state agencies which make rules. "I personally believe that student rule-makers had to have this responsibility because it was the key to their having power over their own activities. Otherwise, I fear that the Regents will only approve funds for activities which they see as worthwhile. "Too often we hear the famous quote that college people should become more involved in their own governance," LaFollette said in concluding. "Finally the Legislature was willing to give the students some power, and then we had this very unfortunate veto by the Governor. I certainly hope that we have a veto session of the Legislature later this month so that I can work to override the guvernatorial veto." service from Racine is the question of who will pick up the operating deficits. Students should consider diverting money from parking lot construction into subsidizing mass transportation." Siefert concluded by noting that these were just a few of the many possibilities students could explore as they decide for themselves how their segregated fee moneys should be spent in the coming years. Jensens' Fine Food & Spirits SUMMER SPECIAL Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday Nights Your 2nd Cocktail FREE with any Dinner and 1st Cocktail. mmm CHAMPAGNE and ORANGE BLOSSOM BRUNCH 11 A.M.-2 P.M. Featuring HOT HOMEMADE DANISH PASTRY WITH AU THE TRIMMINGS CHILDREN ... 15c a year to age 12 ADULTS s 2 NOON LUNCHEONS PIZZA—SANDWICHES—STEAKS PLUS SPECIAL OF THE DAY MONDAY thru FRIDAY 11 A.M.-2 P.M. FREE DELIVERY on orders of S2.75 or more: Under uu- rf.„ "' 7 . 5, West 01 HwV- 31 SI.00 We deliver in Pleasant Prairie and city.wlde to 12th Street COMPLETE DELIVERY MENU PIZZA-SANDWICHES DINNERS, ETC. from 4P.M. Jensens'' CLOSED TUESDAYS Fine Food & Spirts I " 10 802122nd Ave. Phone 654-3581 Regents approve promotions Opportunities for action Sieffert on merger CSC explained Wednesday, July 17, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Summer events planned by Keith Cliff Chambers, Vice-President of the Concerned Student Coalition The Concerned Student Coalition is a student organization dedicated to offer students channels that are unopened to them through other existing organizations as well as enhance existing channels. In other words, if you have got something you want to get involved in-ecology, politics, coops, alternatives to what is already established, etc. C.S.C. may provide the organization to help you get involved. Summertime is the time when most student organizations at Parkside are .generally inactive Concerned Student Coalition is active this summer. We hold meetings (open to the public) almost every Sunday night at Parkside in LLC D174 at 6-30 p.m. We have an event planned this summer. It is the "Ecology Day Benefit Concert." It was postponed from an earlier date because of site difficulties. The purpose of the concert is twofold: (l) to provide the summertime students and their friends something to do on a Saturday afternoon-evening and (2) raise money to benefit the ecology of Parkside. The site of the concert is Alford Park in Kenosha. It is just off Sheridan Road (Hwy. 32) on Lake Michigan a little south of Carthage College. The Cs.c. members are donating their time. The bands that are performing (pending their union's approval) are donating their time and music. So far they are: "Starboys," "Magic," and "Hard Bop Band." "Starboys" and "Magic" are fine local rock bands and "Hard Bop Band" is a local jazz group. Other musicians are welcome to come and play. The date is Saturday, August 10, after last scheduled day of summer session. Donations will be asked. One dollar has been suggested but we won't limit anyone. All the money collected (after expenses of concert) will be turned over to a fund set up to provide plant material that will blend in with the ecological balance of our campus. The Office of Planning and Construction will determine which plant material to buy. The C.S.C. will not sell anything at the concert and participants are encouraged to bring their own refreshments and a smile. For a musical afternoon to help the ecology of Parkside, come to the "Ecology Day Benefit Concert" on Saturday, Aug. 10 (rain date Sunday, Aug. 11) from noon til ? at Alford Park and have some fun. The Coalition could use some people to help out with publicity and cleanup afterwards. The C.S.C. would like to do more for Parkside but we need concerned students to make things happen. If y ou are tired of the same old events happening at Parkside, here is your chance to get in on providing some alternatives. The key to the coalition is involvement--it will unlock many doors if used. Continued from Page 3 order to get more information. Information about administrative activities and decision-making was and is difficult to obtain. Seeing a large number of people signing the petitions, I felt it was necessary to get as many people as possible involved in the issue. I ran for Student Government and the proposal was an issue. Seventeen percent of the student body voted in the elections (national average is almost 11 percent). The Student Senate (members represented all 17 percent) voted unanimously against the proposal. I felt many students were opposed to the proposal of close-in lots and further felt the only way to find out just exactly how many were in favor and how many were opposed, would be to delay the proposal until after both sides could present their case to the student body (those who are going to pay for the proposal), and allow them to vote on it. Mr Galbraith himself had told me he desired input on proposals such as this. P.S.G.A. and Concerned Students Coalition members were informed that delays would not be tolerated and that student referendums would not be binding (or even considered because it would have caused a delay). It was at this point that I wrote Senator LaFollette and Governor Lucey for help. I don't believe these things should be decided in the State- Legislature but felt I had a duty to the people who signed the petitions and to those who voted for me to have their voices heard. It was in the interest of having these people heard that the amendment to the Merger Bill was drawn up. Because of political situations in Madison, which I am yet learning about, the amendment was adopted and passed the legislative body and was sent to the governor. Governor Lucey eventually line-iteme vetoed it on July 2. The proposal had a public hearing on May 20 and both sides had the opportunity to present their views. Many alternatives were presented and support for the proposal was heard. On May 30, the decision to have the project proceed as planned was sent to the Senior Director;, on June 4 a letter was sent to the Governor informing him of the intent to proceed with close-in parking lots as planned. Next fall, if you can afford the higher permit cost, you will be able to park your car next to the academic complex and help discourage mass transit to Parkside. I don't regret anything that I did to fight this project, and believe a lot of good came from the controversy. The best thing to happen as a result, was that more people became involved in this project than any other in the past. Both proponents and opponents had their views aired. About 130 people attended the public hearing on May 20 after school was out. I felt partly responsible for that and extremely happy about it. P.A.B. and C.C.C. and other committees on campus were asked for opinions, and I believe that this hadn't been done before. Let us hope, that in the future, these opinions will be asked again on other important proposals. In conclusion, I would like to send this message to all future planners at Parkside. It was once said that there is an insignificant environmental voice and opinion on campus. This is totally wrong. The students that attend this university are very concerned about our environment and are willing to do something about it. The attempts to block a nearlycompleted proposal that is at best a compromise with the environment, demonstrates this fact. Let it be a warning that if people will fight that hard for an apparently "worthless field"— think how hard they will fight for a stand of trees or any other beautiful part of our campus. To those people I give my deepest and heart-felt thanks. Student runs for assembly by Harvey Hedden Parkside student Brad McCrorey announced his candidacy last Monday for the office of 65th District Assemblyman. He will oppose incumbent Eugene Dorff who will be running for his third term in the 65th District. McCrorey stated that the 65th District Assemblyman should represent the views of the people and not just Governor Lucey. "The present assemblyman voted for the closing of t he Green Bay Reformatory, his own pay increase, and came out against Bingo after the people of Wisconsin voted in favor of it." McCrorey's campaign will stress the need for fresh, young, innovative leadership. "The people of o ur district are tired of the corrupt political practices of the past and an assemblyman whose vote is dictated to him by the governor," McCrorey said. One of the key thrusts of McCrorey's campaign will be the mobilization of politically apathetic citizens to vote, and hopefully work in his campaign. Presently, McCrorey is a student at the Wisconsin School of Real Estate, and is preparing for his broker's examination. He owns and manages apartments on Kenosha's north side. Also, McCrorey serves as Parkside Young Republican Chairperson and as the College Director of the Wisconsin Federation of Young Republicans. McCrorey will be returning to Parkside this fall for his sophomore year working towards .i lalxir economics major. i\OUR HS>» T°R 15 „ holding HIS BREACH IF YOU PON'r OFFFR. GA HFLPUS ON T H E PAPER, WE'LL HAVE TA 5 TART CHAR6EN ta meet funeral eipensbs 1 ! Coordinators explained Parkside's academic divisions have announced new program coordinators for the coming year. Program coordinators serve a one-year term beginning September 1 with no increase in pay. Responsibilities of coordinators vary in each division and are purposely vague to avoid confustion with permanent chairmen. The amount of work varies and in large departments such as the English Department, the coordinators are twice as busy as their colleagues in other departments. Faculty Senate Resolution 42.08 outlines coordinator responsibilities as: programming meetings, answering mail, maintaining records, submitting new courses, organizing the timetable, and advising the division on staffing. Academic program coordinators for 1974-75 are: Division of Science Science - Shirlev Fraser Earth Science - Allen Schneider Life Science - A nna Williams * Math - Franlin Lowenthal Psychology - W illiam Morrow Physics and Medical Technology Ben Greenbaum Division of Humanities Communication - Sheldon Harsel Art - Rollon Jansky English - Donald Kummings Languages - Detlef Schied Music - August Wegner Philosophy - Aaron Snyder Humanities - Andrew McLean Division of Social Science Sociology and Social Science - James Bishop Anthropology - Richard Stoffle Economics - Richard Keehn Geography - John Henderson History - John Bunker Political Science - William Murin School of Modern Industry Business Management - Larry Sehirland 8 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, July 17, 1974 Fall track schedule RANGER _Sports Date Opponent(s) Site Sat Sent 14 Carthage Quad pet. Springs Whitewater, Stevens Point Carthage Sat. Sept. 21 University of Illinois Open Champaign Sat. Sept. 28 University of Illinois Circle Sat. Oct. 5 Parkside Invitational Home Home Time 11:00 11:00 11:00 11:00 Fri. Oct. 11 Notre Dame Invitational Notre Dame 1:00 EST Sat. Oct. 19 Tom Jones Invitational Madison 11:00 Sat. Oct. 26 Open Tues. Oct. 29 Carthage-Loras Home 3:00 Sat. Nov. 2 Mid-America (USTFF) Home (6) 10:00 Sat! Nov. 9 NAIA District 14 o r NCAA II Sat. Nov. 16 NAIA Championships or NCAA Carthage Missouri Salina, Kansas Bloomington, Ind. 11:00 11:00 Sat. Nov. 30 USTFF Championships Ann Arbor, Mich. (6) Racing distance is 5 miles unless otherwise specified. AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. <433 - 22ND AVENUE KEN08HA, WISCONSIN PHONE 654.8403 FON-TAN-BLU WHERE FOOD ' N FRIENDS GO TOGETHER "SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN BOMBERS" Tl^e (kfat American Tteedom f>4act\u\e Get Yourself an Extra Measure of Freedom! [WASHv-o^vioaowi UKE'SHARLEY DAVIDSON OF KENOSHA 5403 - 52nd Street (Hy. 158) Phone: 452-3653 Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Loyd recruited Another big name has been added to the Ranger basketball roster, with the addition of Houston Lloyd from Milwaukee Lincoln. Lloyd, who was recruited by such notable schools as Harvard, Washington State and Utah, earned all-city honors in 1973 and 1974, as well as leading Lincoln to a second-place finish in the 1974 WIAA tournament. At G'S" and 220 lbs., he led the city in rebounding with 14.5 p er game. Coach Steve Stephens feels that Lloyd has outstanding potential and will make a strong rebounding forward or blend in well in the double-post situation. CONDOMINIUMS READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ONE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE !24,500 TWO BEDROOM RANCH S TYLE '29,500 THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE '36,000 THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE '39,000 - '39 900 Prices include: • Air conditioning • Luxurious carpeting • Electric range and self-cleaning i 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 Built by U.S. General, Inc. S&uuna tltA Qined typt. ** OiolioHr tyoodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 3, issue 3, July 17, 1974 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-07-17 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System affirmative action air pollution board of regents erwin zuehlke merger parking https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/eee468ef3633a1c00fc24a76b0f7bbb5.pdf 81bb6addc5ad5577275255423c92d2bd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 3, issue 2 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Peoples Bi centennial Commission, 1346 Con necticut Av enue, N.W., Washington, B.C. 2003 6 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, July 3, 1974 Affirmative action reviewed by Michael Olszyk A progress report on Affirmative Action at Parkside will be reviewed July 12, during this month's meeting of the Board of Regents. The report outlines progress toward the 1973-75 biennial goals set for the employment of more women and minorities. Joseph Attwell, special assistant to the Chancellor for Affirmative Action, said that some progress has been made this year over last, in minority recruitment. However, Attwell was unable to determine why progress has been greater in the unclassified area, than on the classified staff. Hiring Goals Revised According to the report submitted to the Regents, a biennial goal of three women and four minorities was set for the classified area. To date, one black woman has been hired as a Typist by means of the Civil Service exceptional method of employment. "Women were actively sought through recruitment in categories of Professionals and Operatives with no success," the report claims. Biennial goals for women in unclassified employment were revised June 1, 1974 from 10.5 to 12.5, reflecting an increase in women recruitments. Nine women have been hired toward the revised goal. A biennial goal of f ive minority members was set for the unclassified staff. This goal has been surpassed. Eight full-time and four part-time minority academic staff members have been hired. "Special emphasis will be made to secure minority instructional academic staff." the report states. Monitoring Unresolved The report includes a separte comment by Attwell on Affirmative Action. In it, Attwell states "I have been in the process of hearing a wide variety of complaints, investigating them, meeting with staff, faculty and personnel, and discussing with them the rudiments of Affirmative Action. "The emphasis should perhaps be more on a clarification of the intrinsic significance and value of complying with federal and state laws; and the development of recruiting processes in all areas and divisions which will result in the advancement of the actual hiring of women, especially in areas where they had normally been rejected, and the hiring of minorities in all levels and areas of employment." Tentative plans for recruiting call for the same monitoring procedures to be used throughout the university. A campus committee, though, to hear grievances relative to employment practices has not yet been organized. Attwell said that he hopes to have monitoring procedures enforced by the end of July, if by then, he can reach a full understanding with all division and department heads. Decline in Staff Women The report lists the academic staff as consisting of 93 employees of which 23 members are women. Since 1973 women emThe Parkside- RANGER Wednesday ,.t July 3, 1974, y0l0 III No. 2 _ Racine to UWP bus service a possibility The possibility of bus service from the city of Racine to the Parkside campus will be discussed at the July 8 meeting of the Racine City Council meeting. John Siefert, Democratic candidate for the State Assembly in the 63rd Assembly District, stated, "Parkside students should turn out in force for the Public Hearing July 8th on extending Racine city bus service to the University campus." Siefert explained that Alternative 4 being recommended to the Racine City Council by the Mass Transit Technical Advisory Committee provides for hourly service to Parkside from Racine with a 50c fare. Bus service would end each evening at either 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. "All other Racine bus routes are to have a 25c fare, and I feel that the Parkside route should have a 25c fare as well. In addition, service should be provided at no less than one-half hour intervals." After voters in Racine approve public acquisition of that city's bus company in a fall referendum, the city will be applying for a $1,500,000 federal grant in aid from the Urban Mass Transit Authority for a fleet of 25 new 45- passenger busses; it is this new equipment that would be used on the Parkside run. "The only stumbling block to good bus service from Racine to Parkside is an unwillingness on the part of the University Administration to pick up the city's one-third share of the operating deficit that is not reimbursed by the State. "If necessary, the P.S.G.A. should divert user fees from parking lot construction to subsidize operating deficits on expanded bus service." EDITOR'S NOTE: The Public Hearing will be before the Racine City Council's Committee of the Whole at Racine City Hall. For more information contact 554- 8029. PSGA picks insurance After two consecutive weeks of presentations by insurance companies, the Parkside Student Government Association decided at the June 23 meeting to accept the Wisconsin Physician's Service (WPS) medical insurance policy for the students of Parkside. The vote to accept was unanimous and there was no discussion of the motion except for two comments favorable to WPS made by senators Kennedy and Hawkins. The other insurance company under consideration was the Rural Insurance Company. Also under consideration at the June 23 meeting was the impeachment of Senator Mark Nielsen for reasons of nonattendance (he has not attended a PSGA meeting since he was elected). Impeachment requires a three-quarters vote of the senate, a total of 12 votes. Twelve voting members were present at the meeting, and the motion was defeated by a vote of 10 ayes and two abstentions. The two abstaining members explained that there are a number of other senators or officers who have not been attending meetings ployees have decreased by three from 26 employees. Meanwhile, the total number of minorities has risen by four. There are 8 minorities on the academic staff: five are black; one is an Oriental; one is a Spanish American; and one is an American Indian. Currently, the classified staff has 190 employees with 87 women. There is one less woman and a minority in civil service, than a year ago. Total minorities number 11: eight are black; two are Spanish Americans; and one is an American Indian. "Although 10 women were hired out of a total of 21 new hires (in classified), the women were hired in traditionally 'female' occupations," the report comments. "The Personnel Department has promised to increase its efforts to recruit and hire qualified female applicants in traditionally male positions, and to step up and improve its methods for recruiting and hiring minorities," is another statement made in the report. Due to budget reductions, the original goal of 2 women hires in the Library was reduced to one Also, the original goal of 25 women hires in the office of the Assistant Chancellor was reduced to 1.5, reflecting budget reductions which eliminated one position. The report further details: An increase in minority faculty members is scheduled for this fall. Two black assistant professors of Education and another assistant professor of Education, who is a Spanish American, will join the faculty in September. A total of 16 faculty members received promotions last semester. Marion Mochon, associate professor of Anthropology, was the only woman faculty member to be tenured. Also, three minority faculty members were granted tenure: Jose Ortega, associate professor of Spanish; Nelo Dasilva Allan, associate professor of Mathematics; and Chong-Maw Chen, associate professor of Life Science. Summer session enrollment up Preliminary Summer Session enrollment at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside stands at an all-time high of 1,854, an increase of 15 percent over last summer. Final figures should not vary by more than several students. The increase of 240 students over last year's 1,614 exceeds the most optimistic predictions of UW-P officials, who were expecting enrollment to rise about 5 percent to 1,700. The biggest increase came in new students, including 585 transfers from other schools. They increased from 618 to 754, a jump of 22 percent. Continuing reentry students total 1,089, an increase of 9 percent over last year's 996. The increase in new students to UW-P is consistent with the pattern of applications for the fall semester which is running 30 percent higher than at this time last year. The number of women attending Summer Session increased dramatically, to the point where they equal the number of men for the first time in any academic term at Parkside--927 of each sex. Last summer women were outnumbered 846 to 768. The number of minority students more than doubled from last summer, from 68 to 148, and now constitute 8 percent of enrollment. The number of blacks nearly tripled, from 37 to 107. About 94 percent of the students list Racine or Kenosha County astheir homes; 978 from Racine, up 21 percent from 805, and 750 from Kenosha, up 7 percent from 703. Fifty-three students, about 3 percent, are from other states. Business management in Parkside's School of Modern Industry (SMI) is the most popular field of study among students who have declared a major or primary area of interest, attracting one of every five such students. It is followed by psychology, sociology, English, life science and engineering science. SMI, which includes three majors in the divisions of m a n a g e m e n t s c i e n c e , engineering science and labor economics, and now claims 27 percent of all students who have declared majors or interest areas. That is up from 25 percent last summer. Summer enrollment includes seven students over 65 who are auditing courses for no credit under a UW System policy which gives senior citizens that opportunity at no cost. The age limit for free audit courses will be reduced to 62 b eginning with the fall semester. SMI Bid funded regularly ; the two feel that these others should be investigated for impeachment also. Senator Tom Kennedy tendered his resignation from the senate at the meeting, citing personal reasons. Dennis Milutinovic appointed Kennedy as his personal advisor. At the June 30 meeting, a letter was read by the recording secretary which is being sent to the Racine City Council from PSGA, saying that they unanimously support a bus service from the city to Parkside. Funds to prepare plans for the School of Modern Industry building at Parkside were approved by the State Building Commission last Friday. The commission agreed to release $40,000 for development of an engineering technology building, but only if certain conditions are met. The commission said that Central Administration and Parkside must provide additional information on several points, including one involving the basic core space of the planned $3.1 million building. The commission set a stipulation that additional space would be provided only after enrollment makes significant increases. However, the commission staff noted that the SMI program "does not exist in its entirety" and thus enrollments have not materialized. Parkside officials argued that enrollment would not develop until the program obtained specialized facilities. Also, Parkside must provide information indicating whether equipment for use in the engineering program could be donated by private industry and gauging employer demand for graduates in engineering technology, the commission said. Wednesday, July 3, 1974 THE PARKSI DE RANGER 3 Editorial notes PSGA makes wise choice In the opening days of this summer PSGA was mf+S+ +With 3 matter of serious consequence, a hnHv h fl03" and has affected manY of the student ody-health insurance. The contracts relating WPS to wi+h twl b^Y had explred and PSGA was Presented with the problem of evaluating several possible alternatives to the WPS plan. The alternative most seriously considered was that of Rural Security Life Insurance. The Rural Health program contained benefits for PSGA but on comparison with WPS contained no benefits that outweighed the overall excellency of the WPS ptohtsm got yhr student. In their considerations PSGA made a careful study of the exact benefits paid in various situations. This study brought up a disparity between Rural and WPS in the area of athletics coverage. With Rural the student would be covered in intramural athletics whereas with WPS intercollegiate competition and practice sessions would also be covered. The benefits that would have accrued to PSGA with the Rural program were strictly monentary. I quote the Rural representative, "If the student government at Parkside wishes to incorporate as a nonprofit organization and add a $2 membership fee to the cost of the premium, this is acceptable to us. It is also acceptable to us to advance to you the sums that would be generated by the $2 membership fee, and amount sufficient to offset the cost of incorporating." In the handling of this situation PSGA has clearly shown a sense of responsibility to and concern for the students they represent. Knowing the financial situation of PSGA it would have been an easy matter to place PSGA ahead of the student body. On the contrary every expression on the part of the individual senators concerned itself with the need to find the best program for students. These expressions were carried out in the acceptance of WPS over Rural. PSGA has taken a step towards extablishing itself as a responsible and active form of student government. Why are we doing this Editor Comments The first issue of Ranger for the summer session may have caught many of our readers by surprise. Comments overheard ranged from "fantastic" to "Oh Christ." To all of you, no matter what the expression, I would like to explain. Ranger will publish bi-weekly during the summer session and will resume weekly publication in September. This year's staff of Ranger has hopes of establishing the newspaper as a year-round operation. At the close of the 1973-74 school term I heard comments on the fact that many endeavors begun by students, professors, and administrators would not come to fruition until summer. The need to keep abreast of activities on campus, even with shrunken student enrollment, prompted me to attempt a summer newspaper. Thanks to a few people such as Amy Cundari, Becky Ecklund and especially John Sacket, our ad manager, we were able to produce the first issue and have plans to continue with the summer schedule. With the coverage of summer campus events (or lack of events) comes the advantage of continuity-continuity of staff, continuity of information (no need to wander around in September with "wha' happened" pouring forth). The continuing contact with the campus will make the staff of Ranger better informed (and thus our readers), and will allow the staff to gain experience without the pressures of weekly publication. To those of you who questioned what the change in editors would bring to Ranger I hope the first issue has given some inkling. My intentions as editor, while lacking a credo, will be evidenced more and more as the year progresses. - Readers have at -times expressed administrative mouthpiece, Ranger." I don't believe this ever was the case. I intend to follow many of the ideals as expressed by the former editor Jane Schliesman as to the need for objectivity in news reporting and the full expression of all sides of the issues. From that basic premise I hope to expand the involvement of all segments of the university in informing and entertaining our readers. The involvement I seek necessitates student activism. Ranger presents the students with an opportunity to communicate and express, be it opinion, poetic efforts, artistic works, scientific knowledge, ecological concerns- the forum is available, now the speakers must stand. Letters to the editor RANGER Editor in Chief Kenneth Pestka Humanities Editor afity cundari Sports Editor Richard Ahlgrimrn Writers Jane Schliesman, Rebecca Ecklund Michael Olszyk Advertising Director John Sacket Business Manager Steve Johnson To the Editor: In reply to your editorial of June 19 r egarding the SLA and IRA motions, I would like to point out that the PSGA Senate does a lot more work than passing motions about situations beyond our control. I feel that as the student newspaper it is your right and duty to offer constructive criticism. I also feel it is your right and duty to praise when it is I find myself possessed of a chronic case of the gluteous maximus (its onset was some time last year, but I'm just now reminded of it), which, for the benefit of those who are unfamiliar with the more banal version of that expression, indicates profound irriation. If I might make bold to inquire of the powers that be, I should justly deserved. The Senate, recognizing its own error, essentially "unpassed" the SLA and IRA motions-before the newspaper came out condeming the actions. In addition to that part of unnecessary reporting, it should be pointed out that we have met every Sunday since elected and have passed many motions on those Sundays. It is not often you will find a Student like to know if there exists somewhere in this multi-million dollar complex a person or persons capable of effectively accounting for the perculiar Parkside policy on fires and fire alarms, so t hat when we finally find ourselves in the midst of a blazing inferno, dancing on hot air to the well worn tune of our not so friendly but oh so familiar Government willing to give up part of each member's weekend activities to come out to school to (jo the best possible job in representating students. We suggest in the future that you continue to point out our errors and hopefully praise our accomplishments. Keith Cliff Chambers PSGA Senior fire-alarm, ,we might take comfort in whatever perfectly plausible and eminently reasonable explaination there was for having been conditioned to ignore the alarm that might have saved our lives. (The proceeding was brought to you through the courtesy of one of my nightmares). James D.Smith Jr. 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, July3, 1974 by amy It is the privilege of the present to draw from the past. Authors have revised and updated the old, and at times stolen it intact and presented it as their own. Today, as before, modern writers are borrowing and re-adapting the classical themes. The better portion of this output has been ridiculous or hackneyed. Aristophanes' genius turns into the moron constructions of a Watergate, and humor grinds out as slowly as impeachment proceedings. The one eccentric in this group of literary revitalizers is John Gardner. John Gardner has the foresight to look back. Humanity suffers at the hands of humans, we who have the greatest potential to be human. Gardner assumes that in any class, at any place in time, individuals will fall to the same selfish indulgences and ascend to genius through madness and fits of humanity. It is madness which explodes from his latest book, The Wreckage of Agathon. All the petty involvements of men take place in a wholly accessible Sparta of 500 B.C. Civilization suffered from the fanatics of law and order then, as now. There are wars. There are always wars. The government is more concerned with silencing the outraged populace than with national justice. In this familiar setting, Gardner presents the philosopher-lunatic Agathon. Agathon is a Socrates, and he is a horny fool from the Decameron. He reeks of the onions he consumes, releases monstrous farts in the company of public officials, has a theory on Time (among other things, Time bites), makes vulgar overtures to ugly old women, and discourses on the aesthetic. Of course, characters of this proportion have minions. Agathon has one, Demodokos, the Peeker. Peeker is a wanton whore, imprisoned in his virginity. Gardner lets Agathon and Peeker alternate chapters discussing the same events, but there is only the remotest connections between their observations. Peeker records the visual antics of his master and the raw filth of hopeless situations. His master is witness to mind and procedure, editoralizing on the states of governments, art, power and men. Agathon's stream of consciousness produces the Splendid dialogues madmen have with their sane interiors. He encounters all that is personally real in prefect language of lunatic and geniuses. And, like the extraordinary insane of Gunter Grass' The Tin Drum, his ravings achieve the purity that is unknown to those who use common semantics and submit to the illusions of security and personal value which define Reality. The language of the madman is spiritual and yet, recognizable, truth. Agathon explores the sacred and the real because he is the most insipid of physical creatures. He is disgusting, his verbage is not. If all this were not enough, Gardner gives us some of the funniest prose in literature. The seer attributes his brilliance to a hold on the trivial. He awakes his companion in the middle of the night to teach him History (which turns out to be a record of his sexual adventures, at present the old pig is impotent) and Peeker sarcastically explodes, "Fat, hell!" at the revelations Agathon delivers. If the ephors of a ncient Greece question him to boredom, Agathon simply belches loudly or passes out. Through all this Peeker keeps him existing only because if his mentor died he'd have to go home to his mother. There are morals in the book, and there is truth, but understanding that we're a hell of a lot more like Peeker than Agathon; John Gardner has served it so we'll swallow it, and like it when it hits bottom. Food stamp eligibility Many Parkside students may benefits and unaware of it, says Kay Honfblka, a certification worker for the Racine County Food Stamp Center at 100 Main Street in Racine. If the student has cooking facilities and the income and resources of everyone in his household fall below the maximum amounts for his household size, he would be able to purchase a designated amount of food stamps according to his computed monthly income. With these stamps, one can buy food items at any certified grocery store. Items which can not be bought with food stamps include soaps, paper products, dog or cat food, or alcoholic beverages. To qualify for food stamps, the head of the household must apply at the food stamp office of the county of which he is a resident. Students must show verification of grants, loans, scholarships, and tuition fees they have had during that school term, as well as verification of income from any employment. The latter may be accomplished by recent checkstubs. Funds received for educational purposes are pro-rated over the period they are intended to cover. Deductible items from income IhUuJv &' Tjh^ci—limUalllp,—Itthere is one, medical expenses, and education costs (which are also pro-rated), as well as the mandatory deductions from paychecks. If all the members of the household are under 60, liquid and real resources (exempting a home and a car) must not exceed a total of $1500 for the entire household. The maximum monthly income for each ;s follows: , 4-$500, %- household, si $680,7-$767, 8-$853, 9-$926~ 10-$999, (effective 7-1-74). The Racine County Food Stamp Center is open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. every weekday except for the last two working days of the month. Certification workers there ready to interview applicants are two Parkside graduates: Kay Homolka C73), and Pat Repa; also call 636-3265 for further information. Tip Gtfat American Iteedom ^4aciyqe Get Yourself an Extra Measure of Freedom! UKE'S HARLEY-DAVIDSON OF KENOSHA 5403 - 52nd Street (Hy. 150) Phone: 452-3453 Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 the Qinedt & OtaUcut Qoodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM » ; \ ; J W !i V £ STUDENT ACTIVITIES BRING US YOUR OLD NEWSPAPFR^ x r AT>r \ BOARD, & WE'LL PAY YOU wfpAY YOt^ v^ TRASH FOR CASH!!! Wisconsin R ecycling C enter Racine, Wisconsin 1349-23rd St. PH. 623-1623 A hypochondriacs delight Wednesday, July 3, 1974 THE PARKS!DE RANGER 7 Health line presents dial a desease "Health LT,iinnee ,"" aa ffmreae hu—ealut.hl „ I^F information service that lets users "Dial a Disease," is now avilable in Racine and Kenosha county areas where telephone prefix 553 can be dialed toll free Sponsored in this area by Parkside, the service operates 24 hours a day. "Health Line" consists of a series of several hundred taped messages on a variety of health subjects. A person seeking information can select the number of the tape he wishes to hear from a pamphlet (available in the Racine and Kenosha public libraries and at the Parkside Information Center), dial 553- 2588, tell the operator the number of the tape he has selected and then listen to the tape. For example, Number P1136 will produce a tape on cancer of the breast; Number P1113 on heart attacks; Number P1216 on cataracts; Number Pi 157 on amphetamines; and Number P1228 on acne. General categories included in the taped messages include emergency care and safety, cancer, heart disease, drugs and other medicines, eye care and eye diseases, dietary information, X-ray procedures, other diagnostic procedures, medicare and social security disability payments, medical problems of women, general health information and common health problems such as colds, headaches and "flu." There is a special series of tapes for parents on such topics as "What Shots Should My Child Have?", "Reyes Syndrome," "Your Child and Sleep Problems" and "Vomiting in Children." There also is a series of tapes directed at children with such titles as "Sam Has Chickenpox," "Linda Has Diabetes" and "The Friendly Wild Animal." The children's series features a Financial aid still available There is still time to apply for fall semester financial aid. Since the application deadline (March 1, 1974) all of the state grant money has been used up. However, only half of the $370,000 in federal grant money is designated. Any student with 6 or more credits may apply for grants, loans, and employment in the Financial Aids Office in Tallent Hall. Students fill out the Student Financial Statement and parents are asked to fill out the Parent's Confidential Statement. These two forms are the only paperwork needed for most financial aid. Students are responsible for enclosing a check for $3.75 with 4493 - 22nd AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN PHONE 654.8483 \ FON-TAN-BLU WHERE FOOD 'N FRIENDS GO TOOETHER "SPECIALIZING I N ITALIAN BOMBERS" AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 60th St. Phone €58-2562 F.Ol.C Jensens' Fine Food & Spirts SUMMER SPECIAL Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday Nights .. . Your 2nd Cocktail FREE with any Dinner and 1st Cocktail, $2*5 CHAMPAGNE and ORANGE BLOSSOM BRUNCH 11 A.M.-2 P.M. Featuring HOT HOMEMADE DANISH PASTRY WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS CHILDREN ... 1 Sc a year to age 12 ADULTS ... NOON LUNCHEONS PIZZA—SANDWICHES—STEAKS PLUS SPECIAL OF THE DAY MONDAY thru FRIDAY 11 A.M.-2 P.M. FREE DELIVERY on or ders of $2.75 or m.ore: Under $2.75, 50c; West of Hwy. 31 $1.00 We deliver in Pleasant Prairie and city-wide to 12th Street COMPLETE DEL" rERY MENU PIZZA-SANDWICHES DINNERS, ETC. from 4P.M. Jensens'' CLOSED TUESDAYS Fine Food t Spirts 8021 22nd Ave the finished forms and mailing them to Berkeley, Calif, or Evanston, 111. a s specified. Eligibility for financial aid is determined mostly by a computer print-out that is forwarded to Jan Ocker, Director of Student Financial Aids, and Sue Johnson, his assistant. Ocker and Johnson review the print-outs and any special circumstances and make a final decision on eligibility and tailor the financial award packages to each student. Qualified applicants filing before March 1 usually get a larger percentage of the total awarded money in grants and the rest, usually one third, in loans and work study. After March 1 the grants get smaller and a larger portion of the awarded fHNO'S 1816 16 Street Racine, W isconsin PHONE 6 34-1981 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME money is generally in the form of loans and work study. Only about 30 percent of Parkside students receive some kind of financial aid. This is a small percentage compared to other schools. "Our data indicates most students and their parents in this area would rather work and earn the money needed than apply for financial aid," said Jan Ocker. "And some people think financial aid is like welfare and are embarrassed by the Parents Confidential Statement." Seventy percent of Parkside students have jobs on or off campus and about the same percentage never apply for financial aid. FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA JIAVJOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES IV 'ALL NEW RED'S i* ROLLER RINK : i; • I • "Seamless Plastic Floor" • I • "Electronic Gameroom" # | J "Air Conditioned" • I 2 6220-67 St. Kenosha, Wis.! Phone 654-3581 The only way to fly. . . Modern Cycle 6C0A1111 75th Sc«t ., /i#lk\ cnlon 694-3288 Sales Inc. V* Mi, East of Hwy. 31. trio of misadventures starring an accident-prone lad called "Christopher Curious" including "Christopher Curious Gets Poison Ivy," "Christopher Curious and the Fire" and "Talking with Christopher Curious About Home Safety." The "Health Line" was developed by University Extension's Department of Continuing Medical Education and the UW-Madison Center for Health Sciences. The service is available in Madison and several other Wisconsin communities as well as in Kenosha and Racine. In Madison, the service is used in explaining admissions procedures and various diagnostic techniques to hospital patients and some local hospitals plan eventually to make similar use of "Health Line." Ecology research programed Research into southeastern Wisconsin's environmental problems is getting a computerized assist from the UWParkside's Environmental Quality Study Group, an interdisciplinary faculty team initiated in 1969 with a grant from American Motors Corp. The team has announced completion of a computerized index to more than 2,000 references on southeastern Wisconsin environmental problems cataloged by topics of research interest such as mercury, gamefish and so forth. The index allows researchers to obtain an individualized bibliography in the form of a computer printout on a particular topic in a matter of moments. The service is available free to both students and faculty members at area colleges and high schools and to others interested in serious environmental research efforts. To use the service, researchers fill out a postcard form, available at libraries throughout the area, and mail it to the Parkside team stating their research topic. The team expects to be able to reply to requests by mail within about a week. The index includes all references in the four-volume Environmental Quality Index, which the team researched and published during its first several years of operation, as well as results of updated literature searches. The purpose of the service is to provide easy and systematic reference to literature on environmental problems particularly relevant to the southeast Wisconsin region, according to project director Morris Firebaugh of the physics faculty. "Our hope is that such a service may encourage study of important environmental issues by students and faculty from schools in our area, he added. Team members in addition to Firebaugh are Joseph S. Baisano life science; Frank N. Egerton' history; Eugene M. Goodman! life science; and William Wind, research assistant. Since its inception, the environmental quality study has been supported by $18,000 in grants from American Motors Corp. 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, July 3, 1974 USSF holds school Phy ed building schedule The United States Soccer Federation (USSF) will be conducting a National Coaching School at UW-Parkside July 14- 20. It is the only such program to be held in the Midwest this year. The school was started in 1970 by USSF executive directors, the major goal being to improve the quality of coaching in the United States and offer certification on the A, B, and C coaching levels. Parkside soccer coach Hal Henderson will be the coorinator of the program here and Walter Chyzowych, coach at Philadelphia Textile College, will be conducting the school. Before guiding Philadelphia Textile to four NCAA berths, Chyzowych was an All-American at Temple University and played professionally in the United States and Canada for twelve years. For the C certificate, an individual is required to be at least 18 years of age and have past playing or coaching experience, while for the B certificate, one Monday through Thursday - Fridays Saturdays Sundays 30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. 30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. 30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 8:30. a.m. - 4 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Building opens Gyms available Handball cts. open Pool open Building opens Gyms available Pool open Handball cts. open Building opens Gyms open Handball cts. open Pool open BUILDING CLOSED must be at least 24 years of age, holder of C license and have college or high school experience or have a master's degree and be acceptable to the director of the course. For any further information regarding enrollment or registration, contact Hal Henderson at 553-2245. EXCEPTIONS Thursday, July 4 Thursday, July 11 Monday, July 15 - Sat. July 19 Building closed Kenosha Hosting Assoc. Group in Pool 7 - 9:30 p.m. LS -S>CCer P?°tbali Assoc' Coach*s School (possible use of gym if rain) Availability of gyms for recreation depend upon the weather Tf th(pn«2rp a S1?ikw'ati0n classes the space available for recreationawl iUpl maye. et inside and this will limit 1974 varsity soccer schedule SPORTS Saturday, Sept. 7 Alumni Scrimmage PARKSIDE 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 18 Rockford College Rockford, 111. 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21 Northern Illinois University PARKSIDE 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28 Sunday, Sept. 29 Quincy College Tournament Saturday - Quincy College Suhday = St. Louis Uhivetsity Quincy, 111. 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2 Illinois University - Circle Campus PARKSIDE 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5 Wisconsin University - Milwaukee PARKSIDE 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 Wisconsin University - Flatteville PARKSIDE 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18 Saturday, Oct. 19 Eastern Illinois University Tournament Friday - Eastern Illinois University Saturday - Blackburn College Charleston, 111. 3:15 p.m. 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23 Marquette University PARKSIDE 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 30 Lake Forest College Lake Forest, 111. 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2 Lewis University Lockport, 111. 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6 Wisconsin University - Green Bay PARKSIDE 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9 Wisconsin University - Madison Madison, Wis. 3:30 p.m. Coach "Red" Oberbrunner and three future Parkside players at recent Pittsburgh Pirates tryouts. So PORTS AR ENTER Phone 652-6667 2728-52nd Street KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 Parts and Service for All Imported Cars" Kenosha's F inest Condominiums Why ism when you can own a condominium home for about the same monthly payment. Open: 6 a.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 8 a.m. Sun. SERVICE A&W RESTAURANT 30th Ave. & Roosevelt Rd. Urgently needed: Student artist to do graphic work on a campus directory-can only offer small monetary recompense but will give you a credit line in the bookfairly simple illustrations, ok, or cartoons, or whatever-cantact Jane in Student Services office, 553-2342, Tallent Hall 115. Women's varsity CONDOMINIUMS Program set READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ONE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE '24,500 TWO BEDROOM RANCH STYLE '29 500 THREE BEDROOM T0WNH00SE '36 000 THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE '39,000 - '39 900 Pr,C0.SFro1t^ee*e^nQCr,t!'°.nnn9h# Lu*wio? C3rPe,in9 * Elec,ric ~ self-cleaning oven • Countru rl hh •Dishwasher • Food waste disposal -Centra. FM/TV antenna Country clubhouse with sauna -And many other design and convenience features. SEE OUR DECORATOR FURNISHED MODELS OF EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 For more information PHONE 1—552-9339 PARKSIDE REALTY IMC. Developed and Built by U S General. Inc Models also open weekdays 1 to 8 Or by personal showing at your convenience The varsity sports program at UW-Parkside for women has been expanded from four to six teams, with the addition of fencing and swimming. Athletic Director Wayne Dannehl announced they were added after a recommendation for such a move was passed unanimously by the UW-P Athletic Board. Loren Hein, men's fencing coach, will also handle the women's program while Barbara Lawson, coach of the women's swim team in club sport acti will continue as coach of varsity team. I'm real pleased with i action the athletic board 1 taken and I'm sure that the t new women's teams will representative of Parksidi teams and will do well in f Wisconsin Women's 1 tercollegiate Athletic Cc terence," Dannehl said. The other women's vars teams are cross country, gy; nasties, tennis and track. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 3, issue 2, July 3, 1974 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-07-03 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System affirmative action ecology parkside student government association (PSGA) summer issue transportation