1 10 2 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/7932af32297ba9c8f5ae3031e8a80d0f.pdf 0772a7a8db2edef8ce2daa0b2b0a7ff3 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 1, issue 23 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW President Weaver visits Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document UW President Weaver visits Parkside by Rudy Lienau The last time the president of the Uw System John Weaver visited Parkside he was greeted by angry students upset about the possibility of 27 teacher firings. Though the schedule was full at last week's visit, it was decidedly less heated. Weaver met with faculty, students, and the press in the four hours that were alotted for Parkside. In the press conference he fielded questions about the School of Modern Industry (SMI) building financial aids, his Outreach program, and technical school cooperation. "I think we still have a fighting chance for planning money," Weaver said concerning the SMI building. He didn't know if the planning money would be forthcoming, but said the best could be hoped for was that planning money would be available in this biennium and that construction money would be sought in the next biennium. He said the lack of the building would be a "hinderance" and would "cripple" Parkside's work toward its mission, but felt that work would continue. "The budgetary intent in Washington," is the most serious phase of the financial aids problem according to Weaver. "The budgetary intent in Washington," is the most serious phase of the financial aids problem according to Weaver. The ParksideFinancial aids Student aid funds delayed by Kathy Wellner The financial aids situation at Parkside is no better than anywhere else for 1973-74. According to Jan Ocker, Director of Financial Aids and Placement, students in need of aid will not know how much money they will get for next year, or if they will get anything at all. The Financial Aids Office usually sends out a letter by May 1st to incoming Freshmen, and by June 1st for continuing students, telling them how much aid they are to receive, and in what form it will be. This year, due to the proposed revamp of the aids programs, and the resultant uncertainty Women's Day about funds, the aids people won't know what is available until July 1st, or later. Therefore, students eligible for aid will be getting a letter informing them simply as to whether or not they are eligible for aid, and how much they are eligible for. The other thing that will not be known is what form the aid will be in: grant, loan, job or combination. Ocker recently received a letter from David Obie of the Supplemental Appropriations Committee in which Obie stated his belief that it is likely that the current programs will be funded for '73-'74, and that the Basic Opportunity Grant (BOG) would not be implemented. In the meantime, because 70-75 percent of Parkside's financial aids funds come from the federal aid programs, students might not know how they stand financially until late this summer. The Financial Aids Office is not even sure that the money will be available in time for registration. The only thing that could clear any of this up would be if Congress fights the implementation of the BOG and gets appropriations for the current programs. For students waiting to get the word on their '73-'74 aid, crossed fingers is the only certainty. Traveling with the President were: Dallas Peterson, Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs; Robert Polk, Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs; Albert Beaver, Program Coordinator, Agricultural and Life Science; Richard Greiner, P r o g r a m C o o r d i n a t o r, Engineering and Physical Science; Karen Merritt, Program Coordinator, Arts and Humanities; Robert Doyle, Director, University Relations; Harold Robinson, UW Central Administration and Allan Hershfield, Assistant Chancellor, UW Center System. The High Education Aids Board (HEAB) would be appropriated $10 million under the governor's budgetary plan. Weaver has spoken against this. If the money were plugged into HEAB Weaver felt sure it would come back to the university system, but the immediate jurisdiction would rest with the governor and HEAB. Weaver has also spoken against Lucey's proposed centralized financial aids system. He does not know what the plan would mean, but feels that existing funds could best be distributed by personnel on campus. The conference was short, but most reporters seemed to have had their questions answered. Wednesday March 28, 1973 Vol. 1 No. 23 Brakhage to speak on Brakhage Stan Brakhage Stan Brakhage, one of the most influential and prolific filmmakers of the American underground, will present a lecturedemonstration incorporating short films interspersed with commentary at 8 p.m. Tuesday (Ap. 3) in Greenquist Hall room 103. Titled "Brakhage on Brakhage," the projgram is free to the public. In addition to the public lecture, Brakhage will meet informally with students and faculty on Wednesday morning in room 175 of the Learning Center from 10-noon. Maker of such major works as "Dog Star Man" and "Window Water Baby Moving," Brakhage directed his first film at 18. Continued on page 3 Caucus to present lectures, and sympsia by Jane Schliesman "Anatomy is destiny," Sigmund Freud once said. The Parkside Women's Caucus begs to differ with him, and will endeavor to prove their point with the second annual Women's Day t>n Wednesday, April 4. Taking as its theme "Anatomy is NOT Destiny!, "the group have planned a number of lectures and sympsia throughout the day and evening. The rationale behind the idea of a Women's Day is to provide an opportunity for people on campus as well as in the community, to better inform themselves about some of the issues involved in women's controversial place in society. The women's liberation movement denotes different things to different people, but the day's program attempts to accommodate a variety of interests. The keynote address at 9:30 a.m.-entitled "Anatomy is Not Destiny"~will be delivered by Carole Vopat, assistant professor of English. Her talk will deal with what it means to be a woman, the difference between what is feminine and what is womanly, and the image of the women's movement. Abortion and Problem Pregnancies Birth control, abortion and problem pregnancies will be discussed at 10:30 a.m. by Ms. Helene Dilulio, R.N., and Rev. Donald Ott of the Milwaukee Area Clergy Consultation on Problem Pregnancies. Ms. Dilulio is with St. Luke's Birth Control Clinic; Ott is associate minister at Christ United Methodist Church in Racine. A talk on sexism in education will be given at 11:30 a.m. by Teresa Harris, assistant professor of education. She will deal with the often unobtrusive aspects of sexism in schools, both in the curriculum and in teacher attitudes and expectations. Women's Liberation Debate A videotape of the Germaine Greer-William F. Buckley "Debate on Women's Liberation" will be shown at 12 p.m., followed by a discussion. At 12:30, careers for women in science and math will be discussed by Parkside women of the science and math faculties. Speakers will include Virginia Parsons, assistant professor of psychology, Diane Pyper, assistant professor of earth science, Virginia Scherr, assistant professor of chemistry, and Charlotte Chell, assistant professor of mathematics. Anna Maria Williams, associate professor of life science, will speak on opportunities for women in medicine. "Rape: Protection fofor the Victim" is the title of a 1:30 talk by Mary Gram, UW-M student and coordinator of Community Safeguard in Milwaukee. Ms. Gram is also chairperson of the women's studies committee at UW-M, and involved in Zero Population Growth (ZPG). Poetry, Play readings Play readings at 2:30 p.m. will include "Three Women" by Sylvia Plath, and "But What Have You Done For Me Lately?" by Myrna Lamb. They will be followed by a session of poetry reading at 3:30 p.m. Stella Gray, chairperson f the Humanities Division, and Carole Vopat, assistant professor of English, will show the transition in women poets from the days of Anne Bradstreet, Emily Dickenson, and Edna St. Vincent Millay to more modern poets like Diane Wakoski, Denise Levertov, Anne Sexton, Sylvia Plath and Sandra Hochman. Students are encouraged to bring their own work and read it or have it read by others. From 4-5 p.m. a discussion of women in politics is scheduled. Participants include Betty Rowley, Racine city councilperson, who is active in the area of consumer protection, and Lynn Hoff of the Racine Women's Political Caucus. WOMEN'S DAY SCHEDULE - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 9:30-10 a.m. Keynote address: Dr. Carole Vopat "Anatomy is Not Destiny" 2nd floor library lounge ' 10-10:30 a.m. Discussion with Dr. Vopat, LLC D 174 10:30 12 p.m. Birth Control, Abortion and Problem Pregnancies: Helene Dilulio, R N and Rev. Donald Ott, LLC D 173 11:30-12:30p.m. Sexism in Education: D.R Teresa Harris, LLC D 174 12-1:30 p.m. Videotape and discussion of Germaine Greer-William F. Buckley "Debate on Women's Liberation," Learning Center Red Room 12:30-1:30 p.m. Careers for women in science, medicine and math: Parkside women science and math faculties, LLC D173 1:30-2:30 p.m. "Rape: Protection for the Victim": Mary Gram, LLC D 174 2:30-3:30 p.m. Play Readings: "Three Women" by Sylvia Plath, and "But What Have You Done for Me Lately?" by Myrna Lamb, LLC D 173 3:30-4:30 p.m. Poetry Reading: Dr. Stella Gray, Dr. Carole Vopat, LLC D 173. Students may read own work also. ' 4 5 p.m. Women in Politics: Betty Rowley, Lynn Hoff, LLC D 174 7 8 p.m. Women and the Law: Attorney Sandra Edhlund from Milwaukee, LLC D lu4 7-10 p m,. Assertive Behavior Clinic: D.R Walter McDonald, 2nd floor library lounge (Preregistration necessary-call Information Center) Continued page 5 2 T H E PARKSIDE RANGER Wed. , Mar. 2 8, 1973 The ParksideRANGER Editorial/Opinion Pay parnad y you find a spot Presently, all those who work here; taculty, statf and civil service workers pay $35 for the "privilege" of parking in a parking lot. It is clear that the fee presently paid will increase and that, next year, students will be paying a premium user fee for the same privilege. This seems incongruent for a campus which is doing its best to attract the commuter student. One way of attracting commuter students is to make it easier and cheaper for the commuter to attend. The user fee is obviously a step in the wrong direction. The parking facilities which we presently have are a costly venture to maintain and costa lotto build. We will very soon need more of the same. Buses are costly too. These things must be paid for. But a great many people are all too aware of the effect of us er fess on their budget. For the student the fee is an added tuition cost. Most students drive to school and must have a place to park. It is that simple. It is the same for faculty, staff and civil service workers. All of them must have a place to park, but the university does not feel it has the responsibility to provide the space without capital outlay of the users. Every effort must be made to stop student user fees before they start. Fees for those who work here should be re-examined so that the fees paid actually buy something. Presently, faculty and staff pay $35 to receive the space they find open when they get here. A student, who has his fee included in his tuition has just as much chance for a space. We suggest funds be solicited from the legislature to help solve our problem. We also suggest that a new look b e given at the policy of " forced fees" for commuter parking. New ideas are needed and should come from those affected as well as the administration which will seemingly, very soon, be adding more and greater parking fees. Cartoonist's Eye View TH£US. ISSOOMTO BE. CHVIN§ AID TO N ORTH VIETNAM. IT'S NICE TO KNOU THAT AS RmCRfCA CONTINUES To PROTECT FRE NATIONS F R OM C o m m i t K / I ST AGGRESSION j T H AT UH L N T H L FINILLTARH A ND Po l i t i c s f a i l uz C A N rlurh's FAL L b a c k o n T H £ SSCRET NEPFO N TH/AT M f tDZ T n i5 comntrh &mr! IF MOU CA-N'T B £ A T T H e m . . . guj TH € t ri l l! f EDITOR'S ^ I NOTEBOOK ^^b^^udy^ieriaa^^ A great reconstruction period is coming up. The Ranger will be shut down for the summer but will start anew next fall. This is being written early because it will take a long time for all the people who may be interested in newspapering to be informed that they can be helpful. In a university like ours, a newspaper is just about all that can hold the campus together. The thing most people don't realize is that as long as they want to help, even if they have no background whatsoever in journalism, their assistance can be as important as any other staff member. Having that one extra reporter so the news editor may assign a story instead of doing it helps take the pressure off. That extra person who volunteers to drive to Zion with copy when we are in a pinch helps take the pressure off the managing editor. If we need plenty of pictures for a picture page, it's easier when there are plenty of photographers. Even helping to get papers circulated to on and off-campus drop-off spots is one of the details of a paper that anyone with some interest can help with. The Ranger has a long way to go to match the journalism excellence of some of the college papers of this state, but we feel we have taken a giant step toward the kind of ethics in journalism that this campus deserves. The Ranger is something worth being proud of and it will serve as a strong foundation for newcomers to be proud of in the future. The Ranger has proven that a Parkside publication can remain financially solvent. We are solvent and that position makes us all the more flexible than publications of the past. That flexibility should make the paper even more attractive to aspiring journalists. As planning begins for next semester, perhaps some serious thought should be given the newspaper. It is a practical and responsible., outlet for one's creativity, energy and responsiveness. THORN By Kon kol In answer to Wayne Ramirez' fine letter in last weeks issue I can only reiterate. If money from the student segregated fee is not spent exclusively for students, it is wasted. If the community wishes to put on a cultural performance, let them spend their own money to support it, not the students. In rebuttle to editor Lienau's 'Editors Notebook' I must make the statement that neither the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee or the Parkside Activities Board has ever put on a fine arts performance that did not lose money. Members of each board admit that they can think of n o program which could be brought to Parkside that would not lose money. It makes absolutely no sense in my mind to make the statement,"Once the fine arts programming at Parkside is established the money losers will be few and far between." The fine arts programs have been established for four years already. Parkside will not be able to economically support a fine arts program until twice as much interest is shown in the performances, or until enrollment doubles which is projected for 1990. One performance the Activities Office is putting on I support entirely. This is the Stanton Friedman performance I have been mentioning the past couple weeks. There are openings left in Friedman's schedule during the day. He does not restrict these informal discussions to queries on UFOs. Other topics he could give discourse on include, travel to the stars, scientific approach to the unknown, and discussion on man's place in the universe. Remember the date, April 17, Tuesday,and get your requests in for Mr. Friedman's time to the Activities Office. Some members of the student senate are concerned with President Haack's actions the past week, It seems that because of publicity raised by the Indian-Government battle at Wounded Knee, Haack decided to send a telegram to President Nixon, among others, protesting the government's actions in the affair. This is not bad in itself, only he signed Parkside Student Senate to the telegrams. This, also would not be bad in itself, but he first did not get the ok of the Student Senate to take such an action. He made no attempt to even contact a majority of the Senate to approve the action. This was a clear case of overstepping authority which does not even come under President 311 phraSG m the constitution explaining the duties of the I am afraid Tom has himself confused with Richard Nixon, who also pays no attention to his legislative branch. By Gary Huck The Parkside RAIMGER year' by te sSs Vjft 1 WeeWy «ademic Kenosha, Wisetnsta3140oLe^r™ , Learning center, Telephone (firsts ' 6 " D" 194 Llbrary " Y r e f l e L / i n cl m n T f n d editorii!ldePendent new s P a Per. O p i n i o n s \.'Tew of The \ ° „ n a n y s u b j e c t o f less, typed and double-spacS The ° nflned to 250 words or letters for length and good taste Anionic re * e J vethe ri8ht to edit address, phone number and studpnt J t s»gned and include be withheld upon request The ° r ty rank ' Name ? wiI1 print any letters q 6dlt ° rS reserve the ri« h t to refuse to Classified and displayed rates will be furnished upon request EDITOR IN-GHIEF: Rudy Lienau " ^qUOSt. •MANAGIN-GiADiTOR: Tom Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Kathryn Wellner S£URE ED IT0R: J^e Schliesman SPORTS EDITOR: Kris Koch BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jerry MurDhv CIRCULATION MANAGER: Fred Lawrence He,mut Kah ' Bi " ADVISER: Don Koprlva a w r*nce, Ken Konkol, Rudy L , (. n 8 u . ^° R n , a7<> nal advertising by if Naomi Eductt.on.1 Advertising Services, Inc. 9 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. 10017 I © the Moveincn 1 deaHnr^.l 016 '' " ThC Movement " is a regular feature in RANGER almg with women s concerns. Guest writers are invited. THE WISCONSIN EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT by Susan Burns , . " * de'n?ed Unr tJhl=g5 tS IT' . protection ™d<* the law shall not be denied or abridged on the basis of sex." Dlav'oH0 ,? '!* W° rdS " equality " and "j us« aa " have purportedly ft, 6 Pa /l m ° Ur nation ' s ideals ' we haye "«ver fully consatutionaTm®" 1 " 8 . ru W° rdS" ° nly reCently have we ^tended and the non gl JI aranteca of dllman r 'ghts to the minority race groups o d J! P0 f ' r. the " ew Equal RiShts Amendment, we propose to offer equality to women. ™L E-K;A. is designed to eliminate the so-called "protective protection'' to"Sdetea" W° men ' 38 35 eX' end " meaai "g f "> Hpniln6 E ?: A,' 1S P388 * 1 on APril 3> women will no longer be legally omn? 1 loans and mor tgages or equal access to educational and employment opportunities. Men will no longer be denied a minimum wage and overtime, special retirement benefits on the death of their ployment F pr0tect,on of their health - safety and welfare in emThe Wisconsin E.R.A. will be effective immediately after passage and will enable men and women to seek redress from local courts regarding discrimination. In other words, the E.R.A. is not just a "women's rights" amendment-it proposes to extend the present constitutional rights and open the door to other Human Rights amendments. The E.R.A cannot insure the lack of discrimination, but it can insure the right of every citizen to legal action if they have been discriminated against. There have been misunderstandings about just what this amendment will do. Opponents of E.R.A. have offered misleading arguments concerning the cost of equality. Some of the questions these arguments have provoked are as follows: (1) Will women be drafted? Answer: Not because of a Wisconsin E.R.A., since the draft is a federal, not a state government procedure. (2) Will divorced women be deprived of alimony and child support' Answer: Wisconsin law already specifies that alimony, child support and child custody be awarded according to the best interests of the child and the financial capabilities of both spouses. (3) Will restrooms and correctional institutions be integrated? Answer: No more than at present. Reasonable separation of the sexes is protected by the constitutional right to privacy. (4) Will rape laws be repealed? Answer: No. In fact, the Wisconsin E.R.A. guarantees equal protection to men and boys in cases of rape and child molestation. (5) Will women lose protective labor legislation? Answer: Federal regulations have already made Wisconsin's protective hours laws for women unenforceable. A Wisconsin E.R.A. will extend other protections by giving state agencies clear authority to protect men as well as women, and to enforce minimum wage and overtime for all workers. Other questions and more detailed answers are available at the Woman's Caucus reserve shelf of the library. Ask at the circulation desk if you're interested in more information about this very important amendment. Brakhage Continued from page 1 Sheldon Renan, historian of underground cinema, calls him "the major transitional figure in the turning away of 'experimental' film from literature and surrealist psychodrama and in its subsequent move toward the more purely personal and visual." Of the 249 films in Jonas Mekas' "Anthology Film Archives" in 1971, Brakhage made 24-almost 10 percent-of the films termed "essential." Critical assessments rank Brakhage and Andy Warhol as the poles against which and within which the "structural cinema" of the last six years has developed. Marks of the Brakhage style include the bobbing hand-held camera movement, the transformation of object and mood by distortion and rapid cutting and the titles scratched directly on the film. Many of his films deal with childhood and the behavior of very young children. He also has filmed a number of landscape Applications for the position of editor-in-chief for the 1973-74 RANGER are now being accepted by the newspaper's advisory board. All Parkside students who will be carrying at least eight hours per semester are eligible to apply for the position, which is made on a September to May basis. Each candidate is asked studies including "The Dead," "White Eye," and "Black Vision." His appearance is being sponsored by Lecture-Fine Arts committee. to submit details of his journalistic experience and a statement of his plans for the RANGER to Don Kopriva, Adviser to Student Publications, by Friday, April 13, at D-194 LLC. The advisory board will interview candidates Tuesday, April 17, and announce its selection before spring break. We get letters... To the Editor: I would like to bring this letter to the attention of Mr. "Thorn" (Ken Konkol). In the last two issues of the RANGER you criticized the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee and the Parkside Activities Board for "immoderately spending" the Parkside students' money "in an endeavor that will profit the large majority nothing." You attacked the two groups for bringing Jose Greco and his company to Parkside, saying that there is not enough interest in Spanish culture or Spanish dance in Racine and Kenosha. Were you at the performance, Mr. "Thorn"? Did you notice that the bleachers and the rows of chairs lined up in front of the bleachers were all filled? I guess you put your foot in your mouth this time. The performance was superb and the audience's response was fervent. You should have been there~you might have enjoyed it! S. Mikaelian Senior P.S. I am soon going to be one of the "large majority... nothing," A "nothing" — that hurts, Ken. PARKSIDE CAMPUS OFFICE 219 TALLENT HALL 553-2150 %™7/ "Washington Square 5200 Washington Avenue Raciqe • PHONE: 634-6661 COLLEGIATE NOTES Understand all subjects, plays and novels faster! Thousands of topics available within 48 hours of mailing Complete with bibliography and footnotes Lowest Prices are GUARANTEED. SEND $1.90 for our latest descriptive Mailorder Catalogue with Postage Paid Order Forms too;. COLLEGIATE RESEARCH GUIDE 1 N. 13th St. Bldg. Rrn 706 Phila., Pa. 19107 HOT-LINE (215) 563-3758 Telephone 652-8662 3315-52nd St. Kenosha, Wis. . To The Editor: The editors and staff of Parkside's Poetry Book, The Broken Horn, would like to give our thanks to Rita Petretti, Parkside's Coordinator of Publications, for the tremendous amount of work she put into making our publication a reality. Our names were in the book and the newspapers but without Rita we would have never gone to press. Thanks Rita! We would also like to urge the University of continue to support a Poetry Book. "The Broken Horn" far surpasses, any other poetry book put out in this area and with some work and better contributions, we can equal any put out in this state. . , Eric J. Olson Fred A. Lott, Editors To the Editor: Since your RANGER ASKS reporter did not come to ask me my views on amnesty I give them now. To insist a deserter do time in some type of alternative military service is labeling his values and moral judgements as something worthless. By alternative service a deserter would be strengthening, thereby supporting, the same military system which commits the acts he so strongly disaproves of. It's an absurd proposal to offer the 50,000 draft evaders and deserters who long ago made their own peace of mind. To force a person to renig on his own conscience or face imprisonment, is a far cry from American democracy. D.S. Friedell Kenosha, Sophomore Parkside Activities Board Presents F00SBAU TOURNAMENT APRIL 9 -15 PRIZES F OR B EST TEAMS Entry Fee: *1 for 2 person teem Register by April 6 Register At SAB. or Student Activities Office LLC D197 Sponsored by P.A.B. !50 c Coupon 1 GOOD FOR 2 FREE DRY CYCLES WITH ANY WASHLOAD AND 1 EXTRA FREE PUNCH ON YOUR DRY CLEANING DIVIDEND CARD WITH AN 8 LB. L OAD OF DRY CLEANING GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS: NORGE VILLAGE 7313-45 AVE., KENOSHA WESTGATE POLYCLEAN 1258 OHIO ST., RACINE RAPIDS DR. POLYCLEAN 2400 RAPIDS DR., RACINE ONE COUPON PER WEEK PER CUSTOMER Expires Sept. 5, 1973 NAME & ADDRESS. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., M ar. 28, 19 73 The Raven By Gary Jensen BYRDS (SD 5058) , , Parkside shows talent Jtiign schoolers compete in at recent folk fest design contest Tape & Record Center Super Low Prices 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine 518-56th St., Kenosha Thirty-six individual and team entries have been received in the First Annual University of Wisconsin-Parkside Engineering Design Contest for High School Students. Their quest: to build a better egg container. Judging and awarding of p rizes to the two top entries will take place on Saturday, May 5, at 1:30 p.m. following an "Egg Drop" in which raw eggs (supplied by Parkside) will be placed in the student-designed containers and subjected to a 15-foot free-fall. The competition will be in the Library-Learning Center Main Place. Containers encasing eggs which survive the fall intact will vie for awards based on size and volume-the less of both the better. Following the competition, the students have been invited to tour Parkside engineering science facilities and to take a dip in the pool-possibly to wash the egg off their faces. High schools with students entered in the competition are Bradford and Tremper of Kenosha; Horlick, Washington Park, Case and Prairie of Racine; Martin Luther, Bay View, Thomas Moore and Pulaski of Milwaukee; Whitnall of Hales Corners; Hamilton of Greenfield; St. Bona venture of Sturtevant; and Franklin of Franklin. Individual entries also have been received from Franksville, West Allis and Lake Geneva students. by Gary Jensen Parkside may become a new breeding ground for talent. About ten different acts were presented at the free folk fest Sunday, March 18, between 2 and 6 p.m. Brandy Wine, Parkside's best blues band, began the show and performed such classics as "Little Red Rooster" and "Casey Jones." Dave Rogers played well, sang sour, and created a humorous and friendly atmosphere. The brothers Gregory (Marti & Mike), a guitar and banjo duo, were likewise a gas. Fred Bultman, the barefoot poet, recited a medly of his own poetry and "21st Century Schizoid 1701 N. Main Racine 633-9421 Special Monday thru T h u rs day 11-8 ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN Also Serving Hot Beef Sandwiches. Foosball 2 Pool Tables | Air Conditioning Pinball Machine < Cold Six Packs To Go SERVED IN THE ATMOSPHERE OF THE College Educations Start at - BOTH UNDSR SAMS OWNERSHIP — In Four Sizes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" ALSO *rJl,Br-5 r-:. SPA„ GHEI TI * CHICKEN CNOCCHI • RAVibLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING ... W E B R I N G " (formerly Shakey's) Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT MILWAUKEE 6208 Green Bay Road Phone 654-0485 LL LENGTHS 'S H OTTEST ROCK BAND of th e 6 0 s & Now A ALL YOU CAN EAT 10.s • , BUNCH O'FISH a FISH, PIZZA. SALAD, MO-JO'S jn. Wed.&Fri. t1Qq from 5 p.m. ™ iscountRcCflRDS 1 rs //TAFeslftY jjInccnSC WA+ERBEDS /Comics \ PiPc.t; ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA, CHICKEN, SALAD. '1:30-1:30 30 KINDS SERVED ALL THE TIME W MO-JO'S SERVED ALL THE TIME Plus Your Favorite Mixed Drinks and Beers IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING Wed., Mar. 28, 1973 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 There will be a meeting of all faculty members interested in developing an evaluation form for interdivisional use this semester, Thursday, March 29, at 3 p.m. in Greenquist room 103 (lecture hall). Interested students may also attend. • Yoga classes will be offered by a certified yoga instructor, Carol Merrick, in the fencing room of the Physical Education Building beginning Monday, April 2. The eight-week, no-credit course will be held from noon until 12:30 starting Monday. • The Student Activities Board will present a free mini-concert, featuring Tony, Jumbo and Garry. The concert will be in the Student Activities Building, tonight, at 9 p.m. The University of WisconsinExtension will offer a workshop course in letter and report writing. The course is called Effective Business Communications", and will begin Thursday, April 12 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Starbuck Junior High School, 1516 Ohio Street, Racine. The workshop will include lectures, films, slides, sample letters, aids, and exercises. The instructor will be William R. Gerler, President, General Communications, Racine, an advertising, public relations, and association management firm. There will be six weekly meetings for a fee of $25 (including materials.) Interested persons should register by April 6. For further information call 553-2312. .Hi i 1H1 W UW-Parkside Europe CHICAGO - LO NDON May 28- July 13 $199 June 13 - July 11 $215 includes: Round Trip 747 Charter Jet | Transfer to Downtown London Applications available: Travel Center LLC D-197 553-2279 11 1 M M Women's Day The Chamber Singers, a select 14-member vocal group of Tf 3 iqfi n' W! U PreSGnt 3 Pr °Sram of 19th Century German Lieder Pa f tsong s at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, March 28, in Room 103 Greenquist Hall. The concert is free and open to the public The News Election Service is sponsoring scholarships in Journalism in the name of the Wisconsin County Clerks' Association. There are four $500 scholarships available in the state. The award will be based on academic ability, financial need, and participation in community and school activities, especially the school newspaper. Parkside Communications Majors are eligible to apply. For further information, contact the Financial Aids Office. The Parkside Activities Board will present a comparative wine tasting experience, made available through the California Wine Growers Association. There will be six California wines and four European which will be tasted without the taster knowing which wine it is. Each participant will get eight separate glasses of wine to taste, and there will be cheese and crackers at all the tables. "This is not intended to be a drunk! It is intended to be an informative session," said Anthony A. Totero. Other campuses around the state have had wine tasters, but most of them have utilized local suppliers. Continued from page 1 Assertive Behavior Clinic Two evening sessions are planned, beginning at 7 p.m. One, an assertive behavior clinic for women, will be conducted by Racine psychologist Walter McDonald. He explained in an interview that "for years in Western culture there have been secret societies, each grouped on the basis of some special interest. These societies always have cryptic rituals which are closely guarded, for to use them conveys power and one must be initiated into the group before exercising that power. Formal, secret societies have nowadays disbanded or degenerated into Elks clubs and the like; but there does still exist an enormous secret society called MEN, who have a set of rituals carefully guarded form outsiders (women). One of these powerful rituals is assertiveness." The few women who have managed to uncover this secretand use it have been at the very least reprimanded for not knowing "their place". "The idea," McDonald commented, "is to be assertive without getting ostracized." He was careful to distinguish between assertiveness and aggressiveness, and remarked that "hatred turns people off-learning to be assertive can overcome hatred." He cited the Germaine Greer-William F. Buckley debate on Women's Liberation, saying that Greer was extremely aggressive and could have made more converts by cutting these techniques at times in favor of assertion. McDonald plans to deal with specific problems, in his session. He believes one should start small and experience success at assertion in little things, which will be reinforcing and facilitate the process in more difficult situations. Some suggested problems are: Dealing with repairmen who either ignore your call ofr help or belittle your intelligence when they get there; questioning a speaker without getting hung up worrying if your question will come out intelligent and well-framed; handling male machismo rather than passively submitting to it; and discussing women's liberation with someone who may not be sympathetic. Because too large a group would make it impossible to effectively help anyone, participation in this session will be limited to 40 women. Registration is necessary-call the Information Center, 553-2345, before 4 p.m. on Wednesday, April 4. Women and the Law The other evening program features a talk by Milwaukee attorney Sandra Edhlund concerning the legal rights of women. She will discuss how the law affects women with respect to family relations, employment, credit, consumer rights, pensions and property. Ms. Edhlund is a member of Women in Transition, Women's Law Project, and the Wisconsin Civil Liberties Committee on Women's Rights. She received her B.A. cum laude from Milwaukee Downer College, her M.A. in political science from UW-M, and her J.D. from UW-Madison. PATRONIZE • OUR * ADVERTIZERS EAT IN T HE C OMFORT OF Y OUR C AR • PAPA B URGER . MAMA B URGER • TEEN B URGER . BABY B URGER CARRY-OUTS CALL AHEAD - YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY Tubs of Chicken - Fish and Shrimp FREE GALLON OF ROOT BEER WITH $5.00 ORDER V2 MILE NORTH OF MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Kenosha HOURS: DAILY II A.M. TO II P.M. "=3 Parkside Activities Board Presents Comparative WINE TASTING Experience (6 California & 4 European Wines) Wed., April 4 7:30 P.M. TALLENT HALL - NO ADMISSION CHARGE ADMISSION LIMITED TO THE FIRST 100 PEOPLE WHO REGISTER AT „ Student Activities Office LLC RM. D197 ONDAY NITE IS ALW AYS SHAKE a 5 A PITCHER OF LIGHT BEER ONLY IN RACINE LATHROP A ND 21st ( ALMOST) SPRING PRICE THAW Martha Merrell's stores are having a huge book sale. Don't miss this chance to pick up valuable books at a fraction of their regular prices. Savings up to 83 Percent! SAVINGS UP TO 83% Hundreds of titles to choose from including history, sports, antiques, crafts, nature, herbs, birds, occult, travel, reference, photography, flowers, organic gardening, cooking, poetry, religion, philosophy, art and many, many more. AT BOTH STORES! £,14-59 6SB-3£»S-2- ftacbm 3I2-— 632-SI9ff 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Mar. 28, 197 3 The Ranger asks What is your opinion of the Parkside Student Government Association? Lois Wick, Freshmen, Racine "I don't think it's very good, I don't really have a good opinion because I don't think they do anything for the students. I don't think they really represent the students as a whole." Joseph Orlowski, Sophomore, Kenosha "I don't know that much about it." Janet Sabol, Junior, Racine "Well, I think the problem with the PSGA is the nature of the university begin with - you know it's a comuter school and the students don't care really. You know, you ask students what they think of student government and they say, T didn't know it existed.' And so if you have an apathetic student body you're not going to accomplish anything; also students can never get enough students united on one issue to ever make any kind .of a policy change. So it exists but it doesn't really accomplish much of anything, I don't think, as far as doing some good if it's doing what it's supposed to do. The people on the student government are very disorganized themselves, they don't show up at meetings, some of them, they cah't organize their forces cohesively and try accomplish something for set policy whatever it is they want to do. And they kind of meander around, well the university's screwed up we should do something about it, well what are they going to do? They say we're going to do this and then no one shows up at the meeting, and they're - not presistent enough with the administration." Tashe Bozinovski, Freshmen, Racine "I don't even know nothing about it." Diane Rosenfeldt, Kenosha "I haven't any." Senior, Editors' Note : These comments were also received but no pictures were available. Thomas Hillmer, Junior, Kenosha "No thoughts." Robert Bush, Junior, Kenosha "Do I think it's benefitting the students? From what I do know, I think it's benefitting, and sometimes I don't agree with all their demands, but basically I think it's doing a hell of a lot of good for the school." Gretchen Goebel, Junior, Racine "I really don't know anything about it." Denise Anastasio, Junior, Racine "I think it's doing alot of good, but I think that when they're having an election there should be more issues debated. All they say is that they think I'm the best representative because I know what the people want, and the other one says I'm the best representative. But they don't seem to debate any issues that you could really take a stand on. And I think Tom Haack is really doing a good job." Dale Phillips, Sophomore, Kenosha Doesn't seem to be doing much. I'm not following it, but I don't hear of anything they do really." 8 Lbs. Dry Cleaned only $100 2 Professionally Cleaned and Pressed P A N T S . . . 8 9 c SPORT COATS 89c SKIRTS ... 89c SWEATERS . 89c DRESSES . . 1.78 SUITS . . . 1.78 Lincoln Village Laundromat Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 6814 Fourteenth Avenue Kenosha. Wis Fri. - Mar. 30 8:00 p.m Sun . - Apr. 1 7:30 p.m Adm. 75c Student Activities Bldg. /ictdio-'tVc&uat 'levied* /lucUoJVUual Review by Jeannine Sipsma Could you make a life and death decision? Imagine that you are the captain of an oceanliner which has just sunk. You and the survivors are in an overburdened lifeboat. Would you have the ability to decide which of those people must die to save the others? "The Right to Live: Who Decides?", a film clip from the movie "Abandon Ship", raises this and other questions. The clip itself tells the story of how the captain of a sunken oceanliner decides that some of the people in his lifeboat must be put over the side. It is a difficult choice. His criteria are those of strength and endurance: The strong survive, the weak must perish. The passengers react with horror to the captain's decision, wnad will not comply with his orders unless forced at gunpoint. This leaves the captain complete responsibility. A day later, after several people had been put over the side so that the remaining passengers could row to Africa, a ship is sighted and the survivors are rescued. The reaction of the remaining passengers is that of washing their hands of the affair. It is the captain's responsibility. He alone must face the consequences. One asks oneself what our own reaction would be under such circumstances. Could we accept such an awful responsibility alone? Would we have the courage? And what about the other life and death decisions which are made? Who should decide to have an abortion, or that a person should have the right to die instead of b eing kept alive by machines and medicines? I believe this film poses some stimulating questions which we can not afford not to answer. TeUuttu 3203-52nd St. Finest i n Imported and Domestic START A NEW HOBBY WINE MAKING SEE OU R NEW DEPT WISCONSIN CHEESE Budweiser 12 Pack $2" Drewry's 24-12 oz. $2 69 $7" 3 cases Draught or Reg. T. J. SWAN ,,,,H $ -J 99 magnum BOONE'S MATUSE ROSE $919 £ fifth STRAWBERRY HILL ALBERTI WINE 2 magnum (50 oz.) ( J /» gal.) ftXtfPF I 8ee« SO NE Ff firt TH E N cone stwps me a aup oi' weets! •cause rue be£h to newtork" r" ?• VEP" SE EN A TTgNCNS A RBi-lY ^ ft* OfWESSEO M iNC*iry saws' WAS S OHETH.H ABBty H JFFMIW GOT" escnzep ano auy asm/to Tiafo I OW TO S OME 0BW6E Su WSHlNe!/ E-_ .. HAasw (ue~ue w n v& jee. i Bage THE awe; i—fyr 3' /OWE SKTT He^ A SISTEPS \ < LlAWIEP TO OrtE S ACK W ITH to 7 HE P tiO SAy Eo rtETHifJ' l»' l -T. (My OMIC S tEIP... LET he see] PI IF I C AM OJMHUMCATE "=C E-gTWITb T HESE W E.CP-OHS' 5<M&JM© TAtTC»NlST' / iWMAT V A W AHWA TO IK Ag OUr reoFie? 10ue? se x' CBK? CH ftKMAXJ M AO' THE 6e~ei?BTioN? Je sus' i COHWACEI'Twes? <Aw' / RECTUHJ& OF eee UA,' ( ', BnarrJ |? KICK ^ IftPfitf*/ WCKl I K«CK! 1 LWCKJJ STOMPT STWlP." 'STOMP!, ©tl ompt IKTiftAlHS' imm'p 1 SAV > ""7 WHAT V 1 SAW W. The ParksideWed., Mar. 28, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 RAIMGER Martin selected most valuable • UW-PARKSIDE 1973 TENNIS SCHEDULE April 7 Carthage. HOME 1:00 p.m. April 13 Elmhurst, Wheaton, Carthage and Carroll April 17 Milton. HOME 12:00 April 23 Whitewater Invitational. Whitewater at 12:00 April 25 Marquette. HOME 1:00 p.m. April 28 Green Bay. HOME 12:00 May 5 St. Norbert. HOME 1:00 p.m. May 12 Green Bay - Green Bay at 12:00 May 14 Milton - Milton at 12:00 May 18 and 19 District 14 - O shkosh at 9:00 a.m. College of Racine to be added later. Sports Carthage, 10:30 a.m. Junior Ken Martin of Coleman, the first Parkside athlete to win an NAIA individual championship, has been selected most valuable wrestler at the school by a vote of his teammates. Martin, who compiled a 22-1-1 mark enroute to the NAIA 134-lb. title at Sioux City, Iowa, recently, has never lost to a Wisconsin wrestler. His career mark after second, third and first places in NAIA competition stands at 6 2-6- 2. by amy cundari Martin, who also co-captained the team with NAIA 126-lb. runner-up Bill West of Kenosha, led the Rangers to a ninth place finish nationally, highest among any Wisconsin colleges. He's never lost to anyone who hadn't already gained NAIA or NCAA all-America status. P.E. Bldg. Schedule RECREATIONAL HOURS Pool Monday 8. Wednesday 11:30-1:30 Tuesday & Thursday 11:30 - 2:30 Friday 11:30-3:30 Monday,.Tuesday, Wednesday 5:30-10:00 Thursday 5:30-7:00 9:00-10:00 Saturday 10:00-5:00 Sunday 1:30 • 10:0 0 Gym Monday thru Friday 10:30 -1:30 (2 courts open) 3:30 - 6:00 (1 caurt open) 6:00-10:00 (restricted play) Handball Courts Monday thru Friday ,8:00a.m. - 10:00p.m., except Tuesday 8. Thursday closed fro-n 10:30-12:00 for classes Saturday 8:00-5:00 Sunday 1:00.10:00 Iff B^ITTTT'TM 1' ii 1 l»n SPECIAL for P arkside students only 3j| 2-Audio Magneti c Corp. m Ca ss e tt e Tape Cartridges fS FOR ON LY . .. Offer good till April 1, 1973 MjP cjj m BRANDTS' D ISTRIBUTORS, INC. S Vil Monument Square, Downtown Racine VU GO FAR ON A LITTLE MONEY T h at's you. landing mo r e than a million dol lars worth of jet aircraft at 150 miles p er hour, within 3 seco n ds and 200 feet T h at's you after an i nvalu able educat ion , the finest there is complim e nts of tth e Navy. T h at's you with your wings of gold, with all the prestig e and privil eges of a Naval Officer and aviato r. Merrill Lync h c an be pretty exciting in a different way. But right n ow y ou'v e got that one ch a n c e in your life to swing wide a s the se a , a nd as h igh a s the sky . It you're going to be something, why i,u: be something special? THE NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM WILL BE ON YOUR CAMPUS: *+-5 April 1973 Sales & Service At : SCHULTZ BUICK-0PEL 1021 - 60th S treet, K enosha 654-3514 *2,373°° 1973 0PEI 1900 meos PIZZA KtTCHBN Chicken & Italian S ausage B ombers Free Delivery to Parkside Vi llage 5021 50th Annus Phone 657-5191 Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith will never be like this. 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Mar. 28, 1973 Speaking of Sports by Bill Blaha In 1971, Paul Williams and Roger Nichols wrote-a song called, "I Won't Last A Day Without You." The soft-singing rock group the Carpenters recorded the song. After listening to the words, I changed the you to mean sports, instead of a lover's boy or girl friend. The first part of the song goes, Day after Day I must face a world of strangers Where I don't belong I'm not that strong It's nice to know that there's someone I can turn to Who will always care You're always there... Well sports are always there, no matter how irrepressible they get. I state my case of not the sport's statistics, but more the words and sounds that have probably missed most sports page readers. Case 1: The wife of O hio State's football coach Woody, Anne Hayes said, "I count my blessings. While he's abosrbed with 80 boys and their problems. I don't have to worry about one thin blonde in an apartment somewhere." Case 2: Brian Piccolo's ending to a happy story. I'm sure most people remember Brian. I know I will because of t he good fortune of watching the movie "Brian's Song" with a good-sized group of college kids in Eau Claire. There were no words or sounds to be heard during the movie, but after more than one person's eyes were crying. Brian was quite a man. Remember what Gale Sayers said continuously in the movie, "Oh Pic." Well, "OH PIC" your worries are over; after three years your wife has found someone to take care of your three beautiful children. Joy Piccolo was married in a private ceremony two weekends ago. Pic would have wanted it that way. The author of B rian's story, A Short Season, Jeannie Morris wrote last week in the Chicago Today, "You had to know that somewhere -- perhaps over a golden glass of Gatorade - Italian eyes were smiling." Case 3: The story of Bungalow Bill Walton, UCLA's towering redheaded basketball star, whose brother was aked if Bill was qualified to be drafted as a hardship case by the pros. Bruce put tongue in check and said, "I'm hoping to get a job in pro football so we can get off welfare." Bruce played football at UCLA and was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys. Case 4: The continuous story of girl's success in athletics. Sue Palmer debuted the first girl to enter a California junior college basketball game. The only trouble was Sue's men opponents, had longer hair. Denise Long a cute, small 5-11, 38-28-36, was drafted several years back by the professional basketball team Golden State. Jim Murray, a LA-Times columnist, said, "If arena's had doors in the showers she might still be playing, besides she looks a lot better running around in her underwear than Wilt Chamberlain." Eileen Reilly, girl track star at Parkside, who was asked at last year's prom. Was that you I saw running yesterday? Good bet, if you guessed she was. Case 5: The basketball play least likely to be repeated. It happened a couple of weeks back in the Northwestern vs. Minnesota game. NW had just sunk two free throws, when after the second one, a NW player grabbed the ball and threw it to another NW player. The ball should have been in Minnesota's possession, but at the time they were too busy playing defense. Well, NW scored after an alert player realized they were headed in the wrong direction. Of course, Minnesota won the protest and the two points were subtracted from NW's score. Case 6: On St. Patrick's day Notre Dame played Southern California in the NIT basketball tournament. With the luck of the Irish, or maybe of a leprechaun, Steve Honzo and Tom Casey were put in charge as the referees. The Irish won 69-65 sinking 23-33 free throws to USC's 1-2. Oh, I almost forgot the end of the song went... I won't last a day without you... C O U P ON Nwwwwwvwvw. Alfredo's Restaurant 2827 63rd St., Kenosha 50* OFF °P'!i aI» t ITALIAN FOOD A SPECIALTY SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI - LASAGNA DRINKS AVAILABLE F ROM THE BAR Expires April 4, 1973 WWAVWVW.V COUPON" Henderson heads soccer coaches Hal Henderson, soccer coach, has been elected president of the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) Soccer Coaches Assn. i wmm SPORTS SHORTS Hal Henderson The first year Parkside coach was named NAIA soccer chief at the association's recent annual convention in Kansas City, Mo. His responsibilities in the job include the chairing of all meetings and conventions, the supervision of all-America selections and the direction of the district, area and national tournaments. Henderson has also served two years each as vice president, secretary-treasurer and area chairman in the soccer association. He will be president until March, 1975. Henderson has coached college soccer eight years, including tours at Rockford College, the University of Colorado and Park College, his alma mater. The Carthage College co-ed tracksters eked out a win over the Rangerettes, 40-36 l ast Saturday at Carthage. The Parkside team received some fine individual performances from several members. Sandy Kingsheld gathered in a first place and two seconds, those coming in the 220 yard dash, the long jump and the 60 yard dash respectively. Maria Breach settled for a second in the shot put while Teammate Trudy Buehrens took first in the shot and a first in the 60 yard hurdles. Sue Von Behren rounded out the Rangerette scoring with a first in the high jump. The womens next meet will be on April 7 at the U.S. Track and Field Federation Indoor Meet at Madison. The mens track team will also be competeing in that meet. The UW-Parkside soccer club will hold a team meeting and practice at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Physical Education Bldg. The Parkside Rugby team lost to the Chicago Lions ten to four. All scoring was done in the second period when the Lions made two penalty kicks and a lone penalty kick was made for Parkside by Mark Barnhill. The next game will be played at Prudue Northcentral April 1. Kevin O'Neil finished third in the National association of Intercollegiate Athletics last weekend at LaCrosse. O'Neil qualified for the finals on the rings with a score of 8.60. His total combined score was 17.35. Bryon Petschow finished 32nd and vaulting while Tom Brannon finished 37th. The whole team qualified with 132 points. 130 acre necessary. Parkside entered two runners in the Racine Park High School Invitational College Mile. Lucien Rosa won with a time of 4:19.1, and Dennis Biel came in third in 4:23.3. Rosa and Biel defeated a field of runners from Marquette, Carthage, and UWM. So says t he YA... by How Rt rids I JUST LEARNED FROM THE. VA "WAT I CAN GET MORE BENEFITS UNDER THE NEW PENSION LAW.' Y7 NEWS IS > SURE StOW IN YOUR PART OF THE COUNTRY; For information, contact the nearest VA office (check yoor phone book) or write Veterans Administration. 232X. 810 Vermont Ave . NW. Washington D C 20420 CLASSIFIED Folding bicycles fully equipped ideal for apt., dorm, car trunk, boat, brand new, take it everywhere 637-1591. European 10-speed bicycle. Brand-new means and ladies models 637-5661. 1969 Camaro economical, 3-speed, Orange, black vinyl top. $1295.00, 694-6277. For Sale: 1970 Camaro Rally Sport, 21,000 miles, snow tires included. Call Parkside extension 2360. Termpapers Typed: contact Kris Wright 632- 0150 after 5 p.m. Will do typing at my home. Call Nancy. 632- '667. Tough club a to get W into. V The Marines are looking for Apply now for leadership teaming this summer CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Classified Advertising Rate 5 cents per word up to 25 words for each insertion. Payable in advance by check or cash to: The Parkside Ranger Business Office D-194 LLC UW-Parkside Kenosha, Wis. 53140 NAME CHECK ENCT.nfiED FOR $ DATES(S) TO RUN To find your cost, multiply the number of words times 5 cents. Multiply that total by the number of issues you want it to run. APPRFSS °ATE riTY PHONE NO. On e word per space Do not skip space between words to show spacing Ads must be submitted one week before publication. 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 1, issue 23, March 28, 1973 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-03-28 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 carole vopat financial aid john weaver parkside women's caucus school of modern industry women's day