1
10
12
-
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Title
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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.
Center launched for teaching excellence
Issue
Volume 5, issue 3
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
TheParkside,-- _
RANGER
, , Vol. V. No. 3 Wednesday, September 22, 1976
, 'Center launched
for teaching exc.ell~nce
Alan Shucard photo by Viln Thompson
Jain levels charges
by John McKlo.key
A.new office to help faculty members improve
their own methods and skills has opened here at
Parkside.
Directed by Alan Shucard, associate professor of
English, and a steering committee of students
adminIstration, and faculty, the Center f~
Teachmg Excellence works with the federal Project
for Institutional Renewal to expose new and-or
better instructional methods to faculty members.
The creation of the Center was mandated last year
by the Faculty senate as part of the program
suggested by the Committee of Principals.
Shucard cited the two main goals of his ollice as
1) professional development and 2) instructional
development. "The professional development goal
is to improve the faculty personally and
professionally," said Shucard. "With the job
market so tight, most people have to expect to slay
at the same institution for most of their professional
lives," he said, and promised his ollice would
provide stimulation for instructors.
Personal and professional counseling on a concontinued
on page 11
Reviews late
by John McKloskey
The quadrennIal performance
reviews of the Communication
and Sociology-Anthropology
disciplines sliD have nol been
written even though they were
due last academic year.
The University System
requires that each academic
program at every university
!ranch must be reviewed every
four years to assess program
qwility, student demand, and
program costs. Last year, allcanling
to members of the lameduck
Academic Planning
Council, the <.'OUncll completed
eiglll of the reports. butlwo were
left undone - communicati ... and
Soc.-Arlhro.
The C¥nmunications program
was oot reviewed because the
duty of reviewing that department
was given to a task lorce
that was never appointed. The
task force was mandated by last
year's COP report to investigate
the "peculiar problems" of the
Communications program.
Since the lime of the COP
report, the Faculty Senate
decided to make the force into an
Academic Planning and
Programming Committee, the
elections for w!rich will oot be
held until mid-October. According
to council members,
however J the Communications
discipline is asking for the review
Business program viewed
by Phil Hermann
H Parkside students have been wondering what's going on in the
Buslness Department lately, Ranger learned more on the situation in
an'interview with Mahesh Jain, former assislant professor of business
management at Parkside. Jain who resigned his position last summer
to lake a similar position at Howard University in Washington D.C.,
leveled various charges attheUW-PBusiJiess program and Chancellor
Guskin. -
RANGER: Why did you leave the University?
Jain: For a number of reasoos;-mainly because of personal confltcts
with the rest of the discipline and the fact that my efforts to imporve
the business faction didn't seem to acheive what I wanted.
RANGER: When did the personal confltcts begin?
Jain: After I criticized the faculty last year in that Ranger articJe-all
that I satd then, I slill hold true.
RANGER: What was the form of the personal conflicts or
harrasment? ..~
Jain: Alter the story came out, I had professor's wives calling me on
the phone and critizing me for opening my mouth. I could lake the
harrasment from the other faculty but when their families got involved,
it was too much.
RANGER: What do you see in the future for Parkside's business
management discipline?
Jain: I see nothing dillerentthan I've seen for the last year that I was
there. Chancellor Guskin doesn't seem to want a good business
program, he is too involved in the liheral arts section of the Univet-sity.
RANGER: What exactly is your conflict with Guskin?
Jain: Well, he named me to committees but then he didn't give me any
power to change tlrings. The Chancellor seems to use personal bias on
who he gives power to in the conimittees and you can.quote me on that.
RANGER: Do you have any suggestions on what to do now?
Jain: I t!rink an outside group made up of area businessmen and
Parkside students should investigate the entire Parkside system and
the business discipline especially
RANGER: What do you think about the other faculty leaving?
Jain: WI'Il, seiler (Lynn seiler, assistant to the Dean of SMl) retired.
but most of the others were as frustrated as I was. Add to th,t the fact
that were at odds most of last year and it doesn't surprise me. A
certain business teacher was taking classes lit Whitewater in the
summer and then leaching those same classes to students in the fall.
He also was leaching 'classes to the stud.,i;'ts that he never had
himself. III satd who it was it would only make matters worse for
everyone concerned. This is the kind ofteaclring I was talking about
last year when I criticized the faculty. .
RANGER: Did you inform the Chancellor of your reasons for
leaving?
Jain: Why should Ihave? He knew what the situation was and I think
he didn't care anyway.
Ranger called Chancellor GuSkin to ask him his opinion on the
situation. ,
When asked about Jain's charges Guskin said, "I can't believe he
said those tlrings; il anyone was in a position to change things he was. I
named him to both committees to evaluate the situatioo and be did
nothing." "As far as an outside committee is concerned we already
have inputlrom the area businessmen," said Guskin.
" ~n asked w.hat Parkside students should do, Guskin replied,
Wmt and be patient, we are working for the future goal ofa powerful
and successful business program. Right oow we have a l!ood baBe to
start with and we will be looking for more PhD professors, but for
the next six months or so, it will be very difficult."
A source close to the business discipline commented 00 Gusk!n's
remarks: GlISkln had a chance last year to hire a female professor
who held a PhD and was super-qualified but he offered her a saIary
. which was $4,000 less than that recommended by the business
program coordinator. The saIary level was not commensurate with
those at other universities or private industry, so she didn't lake the
job. "
Guskin said, "Right now we have to look to the future and I and the
task force committee are willing at any lime to Il.!eetwith concerned
students.
When this comment was related to the Ranger source, it was
countered with "What for , they'll just give us the runaround like they
usually do, but mayhe ilthere is enough of us and we ask the right
questions we can do something."
Mahesb Jain
to be delayed unW the 1tm-79,
school year, because. "they are
recovering from a mortal blow I"
accanIing to cormnitlee members.
The Soc-Anl1ro revi .... was oot
completed because, aa:ordlng to
committee members, Soc-Anlhro
representatives declined to
appear before the ~ttee
of APe that was studyInc SocAnlhro.
The subcommittee
therefore oblained a c:onaaIlanl,
wboae rnIew of Soc-Antbro Is
cD! this week. The """""""' of
the lull committee speculated
that the subcommlU8e wID adopt
the consultant's report immedlately,
thus lInlahlng the
task.
One of the ~atlons the
APe has about beginning the
Communicati .... revi .... now Is
that it mlghl not be dooe in lime
for the new-inslructor recruiting
season, which begins about
December I. The review Is
helpful for admlnislrators who
need to know how many additional
positions need to be
authorized to be l1\Ied in Com-
.munications. In order for
Parkside to hav~ the best 0pportunity
to get the best instructors,
it should get into
recruiting as early as possible
next season, said the committee
members.
The University Committee has
recommended to the Faculty
senate that the Student Financial
Aids Committee and the Sludent
Recruitment and Admissions
CUnmittee be eliminated and
some of their functions be
transferred to a new committee
_liDued OB page 11
Post open
by Clu1a CIaaa ..
On November 15 Olancellor
Alan GusItin will choose a ViceChancellor-Dean
of Faculty. ThIs
positioo Is lolal1y n.... to Perblde
having been created as a reauJt of
a report Issued by the Committee
of Princlpllis. The committee in
tum was created by Olancellor
Guskin to improve UW-Perblde.
The new post has to be ll1led
under committee recom ..
mendations by February 1, 1977.
Last July OIancellor Gustin
formulated a second committee
headed by Professor Paul Kleine.
This committee, the 8earch and
Screen Committee for the ViceChancellor-Dean
of Faculty,
began the process of looking for
the Dean of Faculty. The c0mmittee
was made up of faculty
members from the eight dltlerent
divisions and two students.
During July and August, the
committee held several open
meetings to get student and
faculty opinions about
qualifications f... the new Dean of
Faculty. The summer, however,
proved to be a poor time and only
a handluI of students and faculty
came to the open meetlnga to
make suggesli..... Kleine said
the criteria was selUed 00 three
main points:
I. Scholarly Acllvlty, a PhD.
with fair amount of leaching.
This would be necessary SO the
faculty wouJd rupeclthe Dean of
Faculty.
2: Previous administrative
_liDaed on page 11
T~_e Parkside--~----
RANGER Reviews late
Vol. V. No. 3 Wednesday, September 22, 1976
Center launched
for teac/iing excell~nce
Alan Shucard
Jain levels charges
photo by Viln Thompson
by John Mc.Kl;skey
A_ new. office to help faculty members improve
their own methods and skills has opened here at
Parkside.
nu:ected by Alan Shucard, associate professor of
English, and a steering committee of students
adminfstration, and faculty, the Center f~
Teaching Excellence works with the federal Project
for Institutional Renewal to expose new and~r
better ins~ructional methods to faculty members.
The creation of the Center was mandated last year
by the Faculty Senate as part of the program
suggested by the Committee of Principals.
Shucard cited the two main goals of his office as
1) professional development and 2) instructional
?evelop1?ent. "The professional development goal
1s to tmprove the faculty personally and
professionally," said Shucard. "With the job
market so tight, most people have to expect to stay
at the same institution fer most of their professional
lives," he said, and promised his office would
provide stimulation for instructors.
Personal and professional counseling on a concontinued
on page 11
by John McKI ke ·
The quadrennial performance
reviews of the Communication
and Sociology-Anthropology
disciplines still have not been
written even though they were
due last academic year.
The University System
requires that each academic
program at every university
branch must be reviewed every
four years to assess program
quality, student demand, and
program costs. Last year, according
to members of the lameduck
Academic Planning
Council, the council completed
eight of the reports, but two were
left undone - communication and
Soc.-Arthro.
The C!>mmunications program
was not reviewed because the
duty of reviewing that department
was given to a task force
that was never appointed. The
task force was mandated by last
year's COP report to investigate
the " peculiar problems" of the
Communications program.
Since the time of the COP
report, the Faculty Senate
decided to make the force into an
Academic Planning and
Programming Committee, the
elections for which will not be
held until mid-October. According
to council members,
however, the Communications
discipline is asking for the review
Business program viewed
by Phil Hermann
H Parkside students have been wondering what's going on in the
Business Departmtlnt lately, Ranger learned more on the situation in
an interview with Mahesh Jain, former assistant professor of business
management at Parkside. Jain who resigned his position last summer
to take a similar position at Howard University in Washington D.C.,
leveled various charges at the UW-PBusiness program and Chancellor
Guskin.
RANGER: Why did you leave the University?
Jain: For a number of reasons, mainly because of personal conflicts
with the rest of the discipline and the fact that my efforts to imporve
the business faction didn't seem to acheive what I wanted.
RANGER: When did the personal conflicts begin?
Jain: After I criticized the faculty last year in that Ranger article-all
that I said then, I still hold true.
RANGER: What was the form of the personal conflicts or
harraSI11ent? •·
Jain: After the story came out, I had professor's wives calling me on
the phone and critizing me for opening my mouth. I could take the
harrasment from the other faculty but when their families got involved,
it was too much.
RANGER: What do you see in the future for Parkside's business
management discipline?
Jain: I seE: nothing different than I've seen for the last year that I was
there. Chancellor Guskin doesn't seem to want a good business
program, he is too involved in the liberal arts section of the Univehity.
RANGER: What exactly is your conflict with Guskin?
Jain: Well, he named me to committees but then he didn't give me any
power to change things. The Chancellor seems to use personal bias on
who he gives power to in the committees and you can.quote me on that.
RANGER: Do you have any suggestions on what to do now?
Jain: I think an outside group made up of area businessmen and
Parkside students should investigate the entire Parkside system and
the business discipline especially
RANGER: What do you think about the other faculty leaving?
Jain: W~ll, Seiler (Lynn Seiler, assistant to the Dean of SMI) retired,
but most of the others were as frustrated as I was. Add to that the fact
that were atoddsmostoflast year and it doesn't surprise me. A
certain business teacher was taking classes M Whitewater m the
summer and then teaching those same classes to students in the fall.
He also was teaching 'classes to the stude~ts that he never had
himself. If I said who it was it would only make matters worse for
everyone concerned. This is the kind of teaching I was talking about -
last year when I criticized the faculty. .
RANGER: Did you inform the Chancellor of your reasons for
leaving?
Jain: Why should I have? He knew what the situation was and I think
he didn't care anyway.
Ranger called Chancellor Guskin to ask him his opinion on the
situation. , When asked about Jain's charges Guskin said, "I can't believe he
said those things; if anyone was in a position to change things he was. I .
named him to both committees to evaluate the situation and he did
nothing." "As far as an outside committee is concerned we already
have input from the area businessmen," said Guskin.
When asked what Parkside students should do, Guskin replied
"Wait and be patient, we are working for the future goal of a powerntl
and successful business program. Right now we have a good base to
start with and we will be looking for more PhD professors, but for
the next six months or so, it will be very difficult."
A source close to the business discipline commented on Guskin's
remarks: Guskin had a chance last year to hire a female professor
who held a PhD and was super~ualified but he offered her a salary
which was $4,000 less than that recommended by the business
program coordinator. The salary level was not commensurate with
those at other universities or private industry, so she didn't take the
job."
Guskin said, "Right now we have to look to the future and I and the
task force committee are willing at any time to fl!eet with concerned
students.
When this comment was related to the Ranger source, it as
countered with "What for, they'll just give us the runaround like they
usually do, but maybe if there is enough of us and we ask the right
questions we can do something."
Mahesh Jain
to be delayed until th 1976-79.
school year, beca "they are
recovering from a mortal bl ,"
ccording to committee metnbers.
The Soc-Anthro review wa not
completed because, a~ording to
cornmlttee members, Soc-Anthro
repre entatives declined to
appear before the subcommittee
of APC that was studying SocAnthro.
The subcommittee
therefore obtained a coMUltant,
whose review of Soc-Anthro ls
due this week. The members of
the full committee speculated
that the subcommittee will adopt
the consultant's report immediately,
thus finishing the
task.
One of the reservations the
APC has about beginning the
Communications review now ls
that it might not be done in time
for the new-instructor recruiting
season, which begins about
December 1. The revie ls
helpful for administrators who
need to know how many additional
positions need to be
authorized to be @led in Com-
.munica tions. In order for
Parkside to havtl the best opportunity
to get the best instructors,
it should et into
recruiting as early as possibl
next season, said the committee
members.
The University Committee has
recommended to the Faculty
Senate that the Student Financial
Aids Committee and the Student
Recruitment and Admissions
Commlttee be eliminated and
some of their functions be
transferred to a new committee
continued on page 11
Post open
by Chri Clau en
On November 15 Olancellor
Alan Guskin will choo a ViceOlancellor-Dean
of Faculty. This
position is totally new to Parkside
having been created as a result of
a report wued by the Committee
of Principals. The committee in
turn was created b Chancellor
Guskin to improve UW-Parkside.
The new post has to be filled
under committee recommendations
by February 1, 1977.
Last July Olancellor Gu n
formulated a cond comml
he ded by Prof r P ul Kl
This committ , th rch and
Ser n Committe for th Vic
Chancellor-D an of Faculty,
be an the process of lookin for
th Dean of Faculty. The committee
wa mad up of faculty
memb rs from the eight different
divisions and two studen .
During July and August, th
- committee held several open
meeting to et stud nt and
faculty opinion about
qualifications fC'r the new Dean of
• Faculty. The wnmer, however,
proved to be a poor tim and only
a handful of stud nts and faculty
came to the open meetings to
make suggestions. Kleine said
the criteria was setUed on three
main points.
l. Scholarly Acttvity, a PhD.
with fair amount of teaching.
This would be necessary so th
faculty ould respect the Dean of
Faculty.
2. • Previous administrative
continued on pag 11
I THE PAR SIDE A GER 5 I ...... r 12. 1976 ~IfRANGER
__ -EDITORIAL/OPINIO~
Sense of community gained
nw stgdrnCa 0( PIrbIde oeem ID be gauung a sense of collUDlIIIity.
~ ID ~ InIe lbnJugb two slepo: the building of the
UaiIa and IIle IIIbolcI1for the Belle Urban System bus from Parkside
ID IlacIne
You'" aD.-.1Ile many artides wril1ell about the beautilu1loo1ts
at .... Un1an,IIle many activltJea planned by the Parkside Union
.... and Activl_ Baud. and the many new places for students to
JllOlId IbeIr free lime bet-. ~. nw Union must pay for itself.
may IIlMIl Iqh pne. for a willie. bat once paid lor. the Union
became buaIer becauae an Ino:eaao in the number of activities
.........,.s lor IIle baIldinll with 10.... cost to the student
AItboagb you may <GIDp1ain tbal the<e are not eoough activities for
......... a to attend or thai )'OU don'lUke wbal's being done, )'OU do
_ riPl to make l8IUestIona to the major programming
P'ClUP, tile PIrbIde ActMUes ao.d, If you "ve lime, !bey are more
u.. wlIIIng to "YO you __ tbem in oelectian, pramotion, and
P t ~ of IlICh enata. Don't c:ompIaln, participate!
nw BUS 8eIJII Urllen System) bas taRn over the ~ task of
,.. .. a .. ,.. !rom ~ RadDe to Parbide. nw Vela'
Oob... .. pwldbc RadDe",.... w1lbb..... 1aliCln to and
"...Pw ...... _theUl8.allly ... 'd"... aliCln baslpdlt_of
,ow bIItIoa _ illClIItIIIll tile fare at the BUS &em • ceIU to 25
Y. may c 5" lllat the arrtva1 and cIoputIIre IImM are poor
aDd lllat tbey don't Ilf'G'i'Idt DiIbl.mce; .. you may be IIII8bIe to
take some of the evening courses thai you may need to graduate.
But you can do something aboul it. Ride the BUS. Get your friends to
ride the BUS. If enough students ride, you can change the system to
suit your needs as well as those of others.
You can save money by riding the BUS, allowing for a little time
inconvenience. Twenty five cents is very cheap, especially if you come
to Parkside from Racine. If enough ride, you can change the system.
A sense of commllllity is badly needed. We, the students, need to
work together to save our scliool. We don't want Parkside to be
regarded as an enlarged local high school. Our school should be one
that we are proud to attend.
Nothing is going to improve unless we get off our butts and do
something. We've seen a year in which several professors have gone
on to other schools because they were offered better jobs. This con-,
tinuing loss of faculty will become more and more critical unless we,
the students, do something about it. We can support good faculty
members by communicating our opinions to other students and those
involved with tenure decisions.
We've seen one major (commWlication) sent down the road of
oblivion. Let's become involved and stop this senseless firing of
faculty who are excellent teachers but haven't published enough in the
eres of the other facult)r members ..
In general, we must and shall fight for our rights as students. If we
don't create more of a senae of commllllity than we have now the
spirit of Parkside will die and no one will be at fault but yo.l, the
IIudeat. becauae you didn't care.
POLITICAL FORUM
80 eulogized
'" rt-lIISt......._
..... 8tnIce
: rt- SI -. ..... " I W)
SIlk "Of.' M·..... ' u-C ' 'a.
_ .... 'I1le a.1I-*r 18 I ~ 1127. 11'I4).
1'aHalI __ at lbe SaIl -W Ie8don "'- ..... em- ..... lie......, .. a -.. aad a paapIe. NbIa _Icai Irlead,
...... EIlIpr .... aid, after _lbe...., ......... 1Ife aad at lbe
011I_ Rae I U '" 'd".ill.hIe
... _ two r-nbefore 5mperlaI Japu .... 1nIo
.. Olma pnctpt .... a ~ of eWIIU tbat led to lbe fnt
•• I P' "1111. o.IDc u.e ..... as a read
... " ' .... Wtata1l writblp Ia Ira·· And be
\
emerged as an individual in a society that enforced conformity with
brutal pm1slmellt. • •
~'of""f~~and meant acquiring ideals going beyond the narrow
-.. ~ communtty as Confu' .
• be could, Mao left his borne bt the ~ prea~hed. As soon
for lbe CGWIlry's capital of Pe""-- small inland p-ovmce of HWlaD
peJia>c:alQUa'. - .... As a young man there, he eJ:.
lb."aanda of )':~ revolutionary upsurge, He watched tens of
-un and swarm into lbe atreets, mIngle with
R1_rmoeut -Is, and hurl defiance at a cowardly and unpo' tent
gotatmentlbatconaeJedpalience imperial .
linda out of QUa's taT! as Japan. b1I~ly tore big
y~" u__ tory. Later, in Shanghai Cltina's "New
- '" - •• an ...... greater 1ipriaing that • IlrIb.It 1tU there be Joined small produced a &eneral
0mmunIat Party on the ~ of Leninn~ of youths to organize a
s Party that had just scored a
CODtlnuedon page 3
HE p Rl<SIDE RA GER Set,tember 22, 1976 ~"RANGE~
__ EDITORIAL/OPINIO~
'
SenSe of community gained
ani11 and departure times are poor
you may be unable to
take some of the evening courses that you may need to graduate.
But you can do something about it. Ride the BUS. Get your friends to
ride the BUS. If enough students ride, you can change the system to
suit your needs as well as those of others.
You can save money by riding the BUS, allowing for a little time
inconvenience. Twenty five cents is very cheap, especially if you come
to Parkside from Racine. If enough ride, you can change the system.
A sense of community is badly needed. We, the students, need to
work together to save our school. We don't want Parkside to be
regarded as an enlarged local high school. Our school should be one
that we are proud to attend.
Nothing is going to improve unless we get off our butts and do
something. We 've seen a year in which several professors have gone
on to other schools because they were offered better jobs. This con-,
tinuing loss of faculty will become more and more critical unless we,
the students, do something about it. We can support good faculty
members by communicating our opinions to other students and those
involved with tenure decisions.
We've seen one major (communication) sent down the road of
oblivion. Let's become involved and stop this senseless firing of
faculty who are excellent teachers but haven't published enough in the
eres of the other facult}'. members ..
In general, we must and shall fight for our rights as students. If we
don't create more of a sense of community than we have now the
spirit of Parkside will die and no one will be at fault but yoil, the
~dent, because you didn't .care.
I IC.AL FORUM
ulogized
whose person em-
. American hiend,
o' life and of the
rial Jai:-n I ed into
that led to the first
a teen-ager he read
trans1a on. And he
emerged a~ an individual in a society that _enforced conformity with
brutal punishment. •
Being an indi\idual meant acquiring ideals going beyond the narrow
~ld of family and CO~unity, as Confucianism preached. As soon as e could, Mao left his home in the small inland provin of H
for the country' ·ta1 of p . ce unan · · s capt eking. As a young man there he ex- ~C: c:;na·s greatest revolutionary upsurge. He watched tens of
work young people swarm into the streets mingle with
en and peasants, and hurl defiance t ' . government thatconseled atien a _a cowardly and impotent
shreds out of China •s te~to ~ Im~rial Jap~ blit~ly tore big
Y ,_" Ma ry. ter, m Shanghai China's "New or&, o saw an even greater · · '
strike. It was there he joined a ~g that produced a general
Communist Party on the model of Le _n~ber of youths to organize a run 8 arty that had just scored a
continued on page 3
THE PARKSIDE RANGER september 22. 197' 3
Mao---"-------_ continued from page 2
dazzling triumph in Russia.
From the beginning, a fault-line developed between those in the
party who obediently followed the higher wisdom handed down from
Moscow, and a few mavericks, like Mao, who placed more trust in
their own instinctive judgements than official dogma.
Assigned in 1927to the secondary task of organiiing peasants, he
had the good fortune to be in Hunan when Chiang Kai-,9hek, in alliance
with Shanghai's top mobster, killed off the main line of the Party in
Shanghai. When a 40 year old opium-smoking general named Chu Teh
broke with Chiang and took to the hills in traditional bandit fashion
Mao went along, preaching revolution in addition to survival. Fr~
the beginning, he had had a sixth sense that the peasants of China were
ready to rise like a gigantic hurricane, as they hllll periodically in the
past. That year, some 80,000,000peasants seized land, ousted government
forces, and joined to set up what was to become in 1931the
Chinese Soviet Republic.
If it was a sixth sense in the beginning, in time it became a vision.
Others would talk about what to do today and tomorrow, but Mao went
on about the next hundred years. While pragmatists throughout the
world saw it as just mad ranting, some began to notice that similar
themes kept recurring. One was the ultra-democratlc theme that all
history is made by 'people and not by rulers. &lishing the Marxist
metaphor of turning things upside down, he upturned the old C0nfucian
notion that only the best and., brightest can rule, and only
trained experts can make the best and moderate decisions. Though
like other Marxists, he held voting in contempt, he nevertheless
believed that all government exists by, for and through the people.
In 1966,with internal dissension mounting in the party and external
threats from the Soviet Union and the U.S. forming on the borders,
Mao surprised everyone by launching a revolution within 'Irevolution.
China exploded in massive verbal violence in which all the pent up
grievances were allowed to burst out, virtually destroying the Communist
Party. When it revived it was no longer the Soviet modeled
hierarchical structure it had been, run by a tenured handful making.
decisions in utmost secrecy while outwardly practicing cheerful
deception. .
As a Leninist Mao believed in organization, though he never wrote
about it systematically. But Mao believed most deeply in the principle
that all human society is governed by contradiction, not harmony.
. Because of this belief, he never felt confident that a Party of c0mmunist
mandarins could long stay in power after his death. He well
knew, as did most Chinese, that 2000 years befcre lherte was a great
revolutionary dynasty that bri1liantly organized the unified China but
lasted only a score of years, swept away after the death of the great
indispensible leader. Mao looked upon the CbIneae Ommpmlst Party
• as a similar brittle structure. And he saw the Soviet Cnnmllnist Party
in exactly the same light.
What Mao understood by contradiction was more than conl1Ict. It
was the belief that every time one principle starts creating lnstltutloos
in a seciety, an opposite principle will arise. If government enunciates
a principle of organizing communes, somewhere else in society a
counter-principle of individual ownership will arise.
Interestingly, his vision is much more global than CbIneae. In fact,
Mao never promised China a rosy future, only contlnual Jjood, sweat
and tears through permanent rewlution. But the two superpowers, the
U.s. and USSR, be believed, would eventually wear one another away,
leaving the future to those nations that did not aspire to world rule.
If Mao were around to listen to all the speculation about his succession,
he would probably subscribe to the more lugubrious ones.
Uke most Chinese, he is well read in0Iinese ciaslics. many of which
are unending tales of the fickleness of poliUcs and the inevitable
depravity of government. But the thing that be believed from his
earliest Marxist days was that China's destiny was and had to be
linked witllthe rest of the world. Being a Marxist meant for Mao being
a man of the world, not just a Chinese bottled up in an OvelOllWded
country.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: JeOllnnlne Sipsmil
BUSINESS MANAGERS; Cathy Brn ..k, Judy TrudrunQ (ust.)
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Tom Cooper
NEWS COORDINATOR: Bruce W..gne,
DEPARTMENTS:
.. Administration-Policies: John Mckloskey
.. SMI: Dave Br.nclt
.. Studen' groups & speakers: Mary Kay Ohmer
FEATURE EDITOR: o.ttIt6e .......
SPORTS EDITOR: Jean Tenut.
VISAGE EDITORS: leth)' I. swenetli. 8111•• rk.
COpy EDITOR: Julie L."ge
PHOTO EDITOR: V..n Thompson
CIRCULATION: Sue Marquudt
STAFF: Wend., Miller. Terri Gilyharf. RotMtrtHoHman. Chris ClauMn. 8rldg~ P.,.u.oW$ki.
Larry Donnelly. Phil Hermann, Ramon. Maillet, Allen Brown, Cilrol Arentl. John O....rm.n.
Bob Jambois, Beverly Pell .., Betsy Ne", Lj.nda Knudtson, K.rln LaFournlH", Judy Trucltung .
PHOTOGRAPHERS: P.J. Anollna, Ricky Cooper, Rick Fluch
AD SALESPERSONS: Joe Landa, Rick Fluch
The Parkslde Ranger Is wrmen and edited
by the s'uden's of the Uni""enity of
Wisconsln·Pillrkside who illre solely
responsible for Its editorial policy and
con'en'. Opinions expressed iIIre no'
nKessarlly rep"esen'iII'l""e of those held by
.... s'u"nls. faculty or adminis'ra.ion of
Parkside. Editorial iIInd BuslneSi 553-2217;
Newsroom 553·2295.
Bowl At • UNION
RECREATION CENTER
ON1 Y 50' PER GAME
LEAGUE BOWLING:
STARTS WEEK Of OCT. 4th.
ENTRY fORMS AVAilABLE AT
THE RECREATION CENTER.
CAll 553-2695 .
. Individuol Molch Gome
S Person Intromurel
TUESDAY 7 p.m. Open Milled Trio
WEDNESDAY ~ p.m. Doubles leogue
THURSDAY .4 p.m. Motch Point leogue
1 p.m. - Mixed foursome
PRO EXH IBTION: COMING sm. 25 -
PROfESSIONAL TOUR BOWLER OICK RITGER.
PHYSICAL EOUCATION OEPARTMENT ClASS CliNIC
10 A.M. - 12 NOON. \
"BEAT THE CHAMP" COMPETION 1 1o 3 p.m.
All STUOENTS INVITEDI
SCOTCH DOItBLES IANDICAP
BOWLIN' TOUIIAMIltT
OcfOllfR I" AT THE RECRfATION aNTER LANfS.
SHIFTS AT S ,00 P.M. AND 7,00 P.M.
COST . $2.50ITEAM. PRIZES INClUDE TIlOI'HIES
AND MUCH,MUCH MOREl ENTER AT THE
RECREATION aNTER
MOONLIGHT BOWLING B,oo TO 1 ],00 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT. 'l~/PERSON
9S RESERVATION ANll INfORMATION. $1" fOR NON-STUDENTS. CAll 553-26 fOR
fOR STUOENTS.
Hungry Head
Submarines· Bombers - Sandwiches
OPEN Sunday· Thursday - 10:30 A.M. ·2:30 A.M.
Fnday-Saturday - 10:30 A.M. ·3:00 A.M .
506 . 56t~ Street, Kenosha
Phone 652-0234
NEXT TO LAKE THEATER
THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22, 1976 3
Mao--~-----
continued from page 2
dazzling triumph in Russia.
From the beginning, a fault-line developed between those in the
party who obediently followed the higher wisdom handed down from
Moscow, and a few mavericks, like Mao, who placed more tt-mt in
their own instinctive judgements than official dogma.
Assigned in 1927 to the secondary task of organizing peasants he
had the good fortune to be in Hunan when Chiang Kai-shek in alli;nce
with Shanghai's top mobster, killed off the main line of the Party in
Shanghai. When a 40 year old opium-smoking general named Chu Teh
broke with Chiang and took to the hills in traditional bandit fashion
Mao went along, preaching revolution in addition to survival. Fro~
the beginning, he had had a sixth sense that the peasants of China were
ready to rise like a gigantic hurricane, as they hall periodically in the
past. That year, ~me 80,000,000 peasants seized land, ousted government
forces, and joined to set up what was to become in 1931 the
Chinese Soviet Republic.
about it systematically. But Mao believed most deeply in the principle
that all human society is governed by contradiction, not harmony.
Because of this belief, he never felt confident that a Party of communist
mandarins could long stay in power after his death. He well
knew, as did most Chinese, that 2000 years before there was a great
revolutionary dynasty that brilliantly organized the unified China but
lasted only a score of years, swept away after the death of the gi:eat
indispensible leader. Mao looked upon the Chinese Communist Party
as a similar brittle structure. And he saw the Soviet Communist Party
in exactly the same light.
What Mao understood by contradiction was more than conflict. It
was the belief that every time one principle starts creating institutions
in a society, an opposite principle will arise. If government enunciates
a principle of organizing communes, somewhere else in society a
counter-principle of individual ownership will arise.
If it was a sixth sense in the beginning, in time it became a vision.
Others would talk about what to do today and tomorrow, but Mao went
on about the next hundred years. While pragmatists throughout the
world saw it as just mad ranting, some began to notice that similar
themes kept recurring. One was the ultra-<iemocratic theme that all
history is made by people and not by rulers. Relishing the Marxist
metaphor of turning things upside down, he upturned the old Confucian
notion that only the best andie brightest can rule, and only
ti:ained experts can make the best and moderate decisions. Though
like other Marxists, he held voting in contempt, he nevertheless
believed that all government exists by, for and through the people.
Interestingly, his vision is much more global than atlnese. In fact,
Mao never promised China a rosy future, only continual blood, sweat
and tears through permanent revolution. But the two superpowers, the
U.S. and USSR, be believed, would eventually wear one another away,
leaving the future to those nations that did not aspire to world rule.
In 1966, with internal dissension mounting in the party and external
threats from the Soviet Union and the U.S. forming on the borders,
Mao surprised everyone by launching a revolution within a revolution.
China exploded in massive verbal violence in which all the pent up
grievances were allowed to burst out, virtually destroying the Communist
Party. When it revived it was no longer the Soviet modeled
hierarchical structure it had been, run by a tenured handful making.
decisions in utmost secrecy while outwardly practicing cheerful
deception.
If Mao were around to listen to all the speculation about his succession
he would probably subscribe to the more lugubrious ones.
Like m~t Chinese, he is well read in Chinese classics, many of which
are unending tales of the fickleness of politics and the inevitable
depravity of government. But the thing that he believed from his
earliest Marxist days was that China's destiny was and had to be
linked witli the rest of the world. Being a Marxist meant foc Mao being
a man of the world, not just a Chinese bottled up in an overcrowded
country.
As a Leninist Mao believed in organization, though he never wrote
Th• Parkside Ranger ls written and edited
by the students of the University of
Wisconsin-Parkside who are solely
responsible for its editorial policy and
content. Opinions expressed are not
necessarily repr.sentallve of those held by
the students, faculty or administration of
Parkside. Editorial and Business 553-2217;
Newsroom 553-2295.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jeannine Sipsm•
BUSltlESS MANAGERS: Cathy Brnak, Judy Trudrung ( asst.)
AOVERTISING MANAGER : Tom Cooper
NEWS COORDINATOR : Bruce Wagner
DEPARTMENTS:
•• Administration-Policies: John McKloskey
.. SMI : Dave Brandt
•• Student groups & speakers: Mary Kay Ohmer
FEATURE EDITOR: Debbie Bauer
SPORTS EDITOR : Jean Tenuta
VISAGE EDITORS: leffrey j. swenckl, Bill Barke
COPY EDITOR : Julie Lange
PHOTO EDITOR: Van Thompson
CIRCULATION: Sue Marquardt
STAFF: Wendy M i ller, Terri Gayhart, Robert Hoffman, Chris Clau .. n, Bridget Penlkowskl,
Larry Donnelly, Phil Hermann, Ramona Maillet, Allen Brown, Carol Arentz, John Overman, Bob Jambols, Beverly Pella, Betsy Neu, Linda Knudtson, Karin La Fournier, Judy Trudrung.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: P.J . Anolln•, Ricky Cooper, Rick Flasch
AO SALESPERSONS: Joe Landa, Rick Ftasch
Bowl At - .UNION
RECREATION CENTER
ONLY 504 PER GAME
LEAGUE BOWLING:
STARTS WEEK OF OCT. 4th.
ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT
THE RECREATION CENTER,
CALL 553-2695 .
.f p.m . . Individual Match Gome
MONDAY 7 p.m •• 5 Person lnlramurel
TUESDAY 7 p.m · Open Mixed Trio
WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. · Doubles league
THURSDAY 4 p.m .. Match Point league
7 p.m .• Mixed Foursome
PRO EXH IBTION: COMING SEPT. 25 -
PROFESSIONAL TOUR BOWLER DICK RITGER.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT CLASS CLINIC
10 A.M. - 12 NOON.
"BEAT THE CHAMP" COMPETION 1 to 3 p.m.
ALL STUDENTS INVITED!
SCOTCH DOUBLES HANDICAP
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
OCTOSER 1st AT THE RECREATION CENTER LANES.
SHIFTS AT 5:00 P.M. AND 7:00 P.M.
COST - $2.50/TEAM. PRIZES INCLUDE TROPHIES
AND MUCH,MUCH MOREi ENTER AT THE
RECREATION CENTER
MOONLIGHT BOWLING 8:00 TO 11 :00 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT. ']"/PERSON FOR STUDENTS,
$1" FOR NON-STUDENTS. CALL 553-2695 FOR RESERVATION AND INFORMATION.
Hungry Head
Submarines - Bombers - Sandwiches
QPEN Sunday-Thursday - 10:30 A.M. · 2:30 A.M .
Friday-Saturday - 10:30 A.M. - 3:00 A.M.
506 · 56th Street, Kenosha
Phone 652 -0234
NEXT TO LAKE THEATER
GOOD FOi 25' OFF
on ony re911lor aub_
HUNGRY HEAD
PA SIDE RA GER 5 ''''''lie' 21, 1t7,
·cal f~atures defined
~
.-md pllue, caUed
u ta 01 tbne
I'.c'lIaaa fCII' lit -at 11Imcr-..
...... ,Ia .........
...s.....-.w.rtumalc~ .1
......... IlII1WlIcuIar .... 110.. • met· _ • parpIe
... _ of lbI peIo,
.... a __ wacliGL frllm lbc
a..-"'1Icad a-u1Kftlklm
1Ilcl ....
2 • ..,).
Im1c1co a ......
............... bJper-
'Iht!m, .... IDa I 1 pIIIIc
.... 11Ic_1I .... ,... ..-,
__ cIco baa ......
"",,""_ of ilia .... W of tile
........ lilts ' I cl lie
1-1, of ilia .....
dlrcllnIllaa of 1cIlIc
.....- ..
............. __ Ilaadl
Or..-
ADd ...... lor \be '10.0G0
" «.. - wbcI bcWO' during ........... _ tile tHrd. bat IIIll
IIDc1 lliIe.
'nlere ere some .imilar
ncctlonI by bolh _II. IlOCb
.... COiIb IICIionI of lbc cncl
IllbiJlcler end uretJnI ClP""i ...
8DIb IIliJ ..... muacIe tlIIItrcetiOlII
of apuma. byper.
I 'lWion UD4 IDa"IF ~ puIae
rate Fedcl ClIP lon mey
, yNe tIIct of a In grccl
...... rclber lbcn lbc enJoJD-lI
lbc7 mey be 1ee1iDc,
1lIe mule .... ejcculcUon.
wbid1 in 'riel cantraetlonI of
\be Cc~ry orgens 01
reproc1uctlon (VU deferent,
-mel ealc1el, ejaculclory
dDct, prosInte I,end relucliGL
of lbI""'" bIcdder spNnc:ter.
11IcIcmcIe clio bel c pelvic:
ia; a... lrK1..... contndions
fII\be u\InII, _ relucllon of
lbc ~ cerriccI ClP""Inll (10
lbc uleniiI, _cr.ctlons 01 lbc
.... ...., p1clform (ouler 1401
ftIInil
",. 50IIDdI YUry clImca1. end
II II, We mUot nul .... 1 lbe
emotloncl .. Usfaclion end
..... 01 tension. In fact. if c
pPJ'IOil .0iS Ibr<Ju&b plcleiu end
... , _til orpsm. II can be
pcIDfaI. The pelvic congesIIon
ba1ll lIP b10ud In lbe lissuesl is
not relined. ... II ielie9Ud YUry
.... Iy. 1\ ccn be a YUry
fra*clinll illJlirience. We must
I'tIIleIDber tbct even !be most
virile male and responsive
femcle will not always acllieve
.......... TbIa 18 norma1 end
~ DOt bea ~ for conc:ern.
ReI*_
Probably lbc most important
pari 01 aemal __ Is lbe
..... lIon.. pbaoe. For bolh
...-. Ibere mey be sweating,
bypa ,enUlalion end inaeeaed
...... rale,
Far ilia male Ibere II a
rwhc\ary perlod wllb of
ponIc ecq_ and of
pemle erecliGL (wbIcII can go
raPd1Y or wry slowlyl. A man
_ reIIIm 10 anolber orpsm
wllbout going lbrougb 11m
I*lJId, ...s lbIa perlod leads 10
........ wIIb ....
1bIa Ii wbeR lemales are far
IIf ... 10 mal-. 1lIeY are
....., 10 reIIIm ............ 1lIeY
Im1 .... lbI "_41IID" CIllior of
lbc labia UD4 lbe .... ~c
p1clfc.-M may relax. and pelVIC
congcstlOll will go away. 'lbe
clitoris will ret1rD 10 illl usual
'lIon
JlOSI ~y speakin1l, females
are lar superior in Ibeir capaCIty
fCII' oemal """"""'", 'lb!S is 0I~
collilteracled by theIr socIal
~ 10 be a "good girl."
1lIeY can bave several .0I'Il"S'?'" 1lIeY _ a cliloris, whitll unlike
male parIS, bu no bodily tunelion
oIber \ban senal pleasure.
In golDg \brOU1lb \base pbaSCS.
Ills lmporIanllo I'CiiIiiiIbUrtbct
not all 01 tbeJi Ibings wiD happen
.......... and \bere tD eva yooeev~~..--,
.. oilier lbIngs which may
happen IhlII are DOt menliOlled.
'lbe ........ lIon phase ccn be Ibe
best part oIlbe cycle and sbou1d
........ be ignored. It ccn be a time
fCII' sbaring Ibougblll end feelings,
IIId juaI sensing illCb olber's
pre8eiICi.
U you remember only one tblng
IrIlin ibis arIIc1e, lei it be tbct
ORGASM IS NOT THE END OF
SEXUAL INTERCOURSE .
Korean
servants
rebel
Pacific News Service
American Gis stalloned here
are facing a growing rebellion
among the 14,000 Koreans who
work as servants for American
military units. Paid by individual
seM'icemen, these Korean
"personal hire employes" wash
clothes, clean barracks and
perform otber menial tasks for
wages 01 ~ a month.
Individual lips can raise the
workers' income 10 $100 1Il0nUlly,
but they often must work much
IDCft \ban eigbl bours a day to
i8tll them. 1lIeY are not covered
by any conlract, have no
proleclion against arbitrary
firing and receive no severance
pay.
Now some 1300 of these
workers bave organized to
demand beller working cond1110ns
and more pay. 1lIeY point
1030,000 Kore8ilS who work under
_tract for \be U.s. military-not
individual GIs-at starling
IIII1arIes 01 SUO a month.
, discovered
<XDIMG Ii beiDg ~ by student governmenl
Pi..adtm,Klvotollowden. Toleadla .... davdaso
on aoIar energy iii m4, .. lliIii'llY expert waa
f1lIom In from Denver.
The Solar EilerllY conlennc:e ... spollJOl'Ud by
Parkside aod EJtenaion. The Energy Employment
IIId Eu,bGiWdiI day In AprI1 ... organized by
~ CIbenJ ,... lbc Environment and
\be OImm!\Iee fCII' lbc Euvlronmenl Ie Jobs w11b
.,..n frllm UW Eztension. Professor Hank Cole
_ lbc coordlDalor.
'lbe two COlIf8'encea were .... day couraes but
Extenaion ~ aWly 1ut about sa _,
..... dependi .. _ \be needa 01 \be people.
CndII coones rIlIl a full _.
Umvenlly aleilaIon believes in ~ lbe
Umvenlly lD lbc peapIe. County agenls, who beIp
farmers In me"&Inc Ibeir farms, are part of \be
E1IeilSIon pragram.
Last year 4$,250 peop1e in Racine COIlilty ulllIzed
aod reeeived belp from Estenslon. In esaence, as
Kim Baugruad pula It,''The University ExIension is
a tie_ie froan wbich the universily reacbes \be
community."
II:.:;~";: beId ..,. II anI1able, .. G8er'ed al f'wbide; oIbIn at
_-... and _ tIaaI
Ia .........
::e::.:-=." ro.s .... nIilabla. • IIw> PubIde and oaI1yIac
_ .... "' ...... bl
AESiHEiiCS OF JAPANESE
,
CTIVITIES BOARD ood lt1. UW,p ALUMNI ASSoaAT ....
pAlUCSIDE A .. ...
PRESENT
p~'
~+". ~ ,IS
i 'a ~RIGHT
U_R
YOUR'
NOSE
WHERE
THE
TIME
OF YOUR
LIFE
YOUR l'lTlmiIlmmcHI
THE WORLD'S WORST BANJO BAND
LIVE FROM NEW YORK CITY
SATURDAY,
9:00 P.M.
SEPTEMBER 25th
UNION SQUARE
Admission: '2.00 UW-P students and UW-P Alumni
~.OO General
U.W. ood Stot. !.D's required
STUDENT SERVICE HOT LINE 551-7660 DIRECT LINE TO
ANYTHING YOU NEED - oELICIOUS PIZZA, THE WAY YOU
WANT IT ALWAYS, ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES, ICE CREAM,
AND FORGURT (FROZEN YOUGURT) ...
AND NOW-
"NEW TO YOU FROM PIZZA TECH PROF SHOm", SCHOOL
SUPPLIES. CHECK OUR INVENTORY LIST IN THIS AD AND
ORDER BY NU".R. WHEN YOU CALL FOR A MINIMUM
ORDER FROM THE PIZZA TECH MENU. WE'll DELIVER THE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES YOU NEED, FROM PENCILS AND PENS, TO
PAPER AND ERASERS DIREG TO YOU ALONG WITH YOUR
ORDER AT A PRICE WEll BELOW WHAT YOU HAVE PAID
ANYWHERE ElSE.
OR
STOP IN AND ORDER FROM. OUR MENU AND PICK UP
WHATMR YOU NEED IN THE WAY OF SCHOOl SUPPLIES.
ORDER
NO. ITEM PRICE
1.
2.
3.
4.
Wonder Writer Pens 49' ea.
No. 2 Pencils 6' ea.
Bic Relractable Pens 59' ea.
8~"Ill" Ruled Bond Paper 46" with or without binder holes
(pads)
5. Manilla Folden 6' ea.
6. Plastic Sheet Protectors 13' ea.
7. Paper Clips (Box of 1(0) 33' Box
8. Brads 2' each or box of' 11 '1.66
9. As.orled Colored Construction
Paper 50 sheets '1.20 or 3' ea.
10. 12" Plastic Ruler 25' ea.
PIZZA TECH HOURS
'Weekday. (Sunday - Thursday I 4 p.m .• 11:30 p.m.
"«Ie'" tFriday • Saturday I 4 p.m.. 12:30 a.m.
BIRCH RD. AT 16th AYE.
Phone 551-7660
around the corner from
HE PARKSIDE RA GER September 22, 1976
· cal fi atures defined
• on
the labia and the orga~c
platform may relax, and pelvic
conges\lon wlll go away. The
clitoris will return to its usual
position. '
Physically speakin~. fema~es
are far superior in their capacity
fer sexual response. This is of~n
counteracted by their social
upbring in to be a "good girl."
They can hav several _orga~-
They have a clitoris, which unlike
male parts, ha no bodily function
other than sexual pleasure.
In going through these phases,
it is important to remember that
not all of these things will happen
to everyone everyti.me, and there
are other things which may
happen that are not mentioned.
The resolution phase can be the
part of the cycle and should
ne r be · nored. It can be a time
for ring thoughts and feelings,
d ju t sensing each other's
presence.
If you remember only one thing
from this article, let it be that
ORG 1 IS 'OT THE END OF
SEXUAL INTERCOURSE.
Korean
servants
rebel
Pacific News Service
American Gls stationed here
are facing a growing rebellion
among the 14,000 Koreans who
work as servants for American
military units. Paid by individual
ser\'icemen, these Korean
" personal hire employes" wash
clothes, clean barracks and
perform other menial tasks for
wages of $35-$45 a month.
Individual tips can raise the
w kers' income to $100 monthly,
rut they often must work much
more than eight hours a day to
earn them. They are not covered
by any contract, have no
protection against arbitrary
firing and receive no severance
pay.
·o some 1300 of these
workers have organized to
demand better working conditions
and more pay. They point
to 30,000 Koreans who work under
contract for the U.S. military-not
individual G Is-at starting
salaries of $120 a month.
;
PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD and the UW.P ALUMNI ASSOCIATIOt4
WHERE
THE
TIME
OF YOUR
LIFE
. IS
~ ~ '(}.ST~CI~
YDllR rmtm Mll&mlm
THE WORLD'S WORST BANJO BAND
LIVE FROM NEW YORK CITY
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th
9:00 P.M. UNION SQUARE
Admission: ~.00 UW-P students and UW-P Alumni
$J.00 General
U.W. and State I.D's required
ANYTHING YOU NEED - DELICIOUS PIUA, THE WAY YOU
WANT IT ALWAYS, ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES, ICE CREAM,
AND FORGURT (FROZEN YOUGURT) ...
AND NOW ·
"NEW TO YOU FROM PIZZA TECH PROF SHOPPE", SCHOOL
SUPPLIES. CHECK OUR INVENTORY LIST IN THIS AD AND
ORDER BY NUMBER. WHEN YOU CALL FOR A MINIMUM
ORDER FROM THE PIZZA TECH MENU, WE'LL DELIVER THE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES YOU NEED, FROM PENCILS AND PENS, TO
PAPER AND E-RASERS DIRECT TO YOU ALONG WITH YOUR
ORDER AT A PRICE WELL BELOW WHAT YOU HAVE PAID
ANYWHERE ELSE.
OR
STOP IN AND ORDER FROM OUR MENU AND PICK UP
WHATEVER YOU NEED IN THE WAY OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
ITEM PRICE
1. Wonder Writer Pens
2. No. 2 Pencils
3. Bic Retractable Pens
4. 8¼"xll" Ruled Bond Paper
with or without binder holes
(pads)
5. Manilla Folders
6. Plastic Sheet Protectors
6c
13c
7. Paper Clips (Box of 100) 33c
ea.
ea.
ea.
ea.
Box
8. Brads 2c each or box of 11 '1.66
9. Assorted Colored Construction
Paper 50 sheets '1.20 or 3c ea.
10. 12" Plastic Ruler 25c ea.
PIZZA TECH HOURS
Weekday
~·eelends ( unday - Thursday} 4 p.m .• 11:30 p.m.
(Friday - Saturday} 4 p.m .• 12:30 a.m.
BIRCH RO. AT 16th AVE.
Phone 551-7660
around the corner from
f-~-----l , E ' , . ,
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'. Wednesday, Sept. zz
The VIctorIan Photographer takes pictures from 11:00 _ 3:00 p.m. in
the Uruon Bazaar Area for $2.00 per pictare
Earth Science Club meets at 4:40 p.m, in G; 113. All Earth Science,
. Geography, Anthropology majors and any interested people
welcome. Eugene Fodor performs at8 p.m. in the CAT.
,
. Thursday, Sept. Z3
Folk-singer Nina Kahle plays at 1:00p.m. in Union Square. Free
First ?,eetmg of the Parkslde Boxing Club at 3:30 in the bozing_
lVresUln~ room.
FrIday, Sept. Z4
Center for Teaching Excellence invites Bob Menges from Northwestern
University's Center for the Teaching Professions to present
a classroom video-tape at 3:00 p.rn. in CL 111 to any
interested faculty and students.
Women's tennis match: UW-P, UW.Qshkosh, and Carthage at 3:00
p.m. at the tennis courts.
Movie, "The Front Page," plays at 7:00 p.m, and 9:00 p.m. at the
Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1.00.
Saturday, Sept. Z5
Women's tennis match with UW-P, UW-Muwaukee and Carthage
competing at 10:00 a.m. at Carthage.
Cross country meet with UW-P, UW-Milwaukee, and Loyola College
competing at 11:00 a.m. at Milwaukee.
Group, Your Father's Mustache plays at 9:00 p.m, in Union Square.
Admission is $2for UW-P students and alumni, and $3for others
War Club meets for 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. in CL 141.
Suoday, Sept. 26
Movie, "The Front Page," plays at 7:30 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre.
Admission is $1.
War Club meets for 6:00 to 10z:00 p.m. in CL 141.
Monday, Sept. Z7
Guest recital features Helen Boatwright, soprano; Blake Stern, tenor;
and Harmann Reutter, pianist at 8:00 p.rn. in the CAT.
Tickets are $1lor UW-P students, $2lor others, and free in advance to
UW-Pstudents at the Info Kiosk. .
Union costs listed
by Wendy MUler
In 1972a committee consisting
of three students, three faculty
members, and three staff
members was formed to plan a
project that is finally heing
completed-the Student Union.
Also in 1972, James Galbraith,
director of Planning and Construction,
Julie Donbar,
. secretary, and Brien Murray,
assistant director were instrwnental
in obtaining a federal
grant to help pay the interest on
the building loan.
The grant IViII pay aU the interest
over 31> percent a year,
which amounts to $85,000a year
for up to 30 years bringing the
totaI to $255,000.That was the last
grant the federal government
ever gave to a university for
things such as W1ions and dormitories.
There is still a matter of where
the $3,772,500 of the Student
Union budget is going. The
ventilation system, when completed
IViII have taken $4,315 of
that money. Comosy Construction,
the general contractor,
is getting $2,063,375.Comosy also
handled the site preparation,
which was the first contract
made and cost $7,800.
Another $43,750was also spent
on site work for moving earth and
Say You
Saw
it in the
Ranger
Patronize
Our
Advertisers
putting in the service and entry
roads. That was done by A.W.
Oaks and Son.
Rewald Electric received a
total of $274,116 for its contribution.
The sound system lViII,
when completed, cost $27,527.
The bowling lanes will come to
$99,463.
The architects were. paid
$189,825.The Bureau of Facilities
Management from Madison
which supervises all construction
received $73,736. Last but not
least, a total of $961,532is heing
paid for plumbing, healing,
kitchen equipment, Irieght and
passenger elevators, and
moveable equipment.
But that still does not come to
$3,772,500. The reserve fund,
which at one time held $67,199
now contains $36,461. The only
cutback that had to be made, due
to rising building costs, was the
size. In 1971it was hoped that the
building would he 60,000 net
assignable feet. In order to keep
with the budget, the sizes had to
he cut to 46,500 net assignable
feet.
Classified
IMPORTANT STUDY ABROAD ANNOUNCEMENT:
Limited openings stili
remain on CFS accredited Academic Year
1976-77Programs for Fall, Winter. Spring, or
Full Year for qualified applicants. 5h.ldenf!;
in good standing _ FreShman, Sophomore,
Junior, Senior Yur lire eligible. GOOd
facutty references, evteeeee of seumotivation
and sincere lnt.rnt In in study
lIbt"CNId lind intern.tlonal cultural exchange
count more with CFS than specific oracle
point. For application Information:
CENTER FOR FOREIGN STUDY: lity
ADMISSIONS 216 S. Sta'., Boll 606. Ann
ArbOr, MI 48107 (313) 662-5575.
stOCk: Robyn WV-23, Midland 8628. 883, 816
BearClI' 101. S.s.t-6635lifter 6 p.m. Ask for
John.
FOR SALE: Portable stereo with GarriNcI
turntllbh!. ASking $50. Call 6J4.SJOSlitter 4
p.m.
FOUND: WemHl idRtifkat ..... HM«.
CaIlUf._
PARKS IDE FOREIGN STUDENT CLUe
All new and r~mlng foreign stuc:lents are
required to sign up in the note- boc*
available at tM Information KiOSk. PINSe
respond immediately.
FOR SALE: CB Radloa and Scann.".
factory new. lowest prices In town. Now In
WILL DO any kind Of typing at rHsoneble
ratn. For Informallon een 6b·3373.
YOUR PLACE LOUNGE
12M - 60lIl St., ICe.....
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
-IS LADIES' NIGHT
ALL LADIES ATTEIIIING WILL RECEIVE
COCKTAILS AT Y2 PRICE!
THURSDAY'S THE fliGHT TO DRI. BEER.
BEER fliGHT SCIIJOIIRS 35C
BOTILES 50c
NIIRIWIJfJWM'
THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22. 1'76 5
Special buy.
~ PACE-SETIERS I
The giad plaid pantsuit.
Happy trio for
campus or career.
$24 3-PIECE SUIT
Simply smashing! And so today. Snappy
styling: 2-button blazer; fly-front trouser;
button-down vest. Tailored your way with
that expensive look. Pick your plaid in blue,
brown or green. Sizes 5-15.
Whats new? Ask us.
-~• 'Pmt~~6 value
r--- USE WNtDS CHARC-ALL CREDIT --..,
3600 52nd Street KENOSHA •
Phone 658-4331
OPEN DAlLY: Me...... SaL 1.:. A.M ... to. P.M.
Su. IZ .. $ P.M.
,-------1
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V
E
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T
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. . Wednesday, Sept. 22
The V1~for1an Photographer takes pictures from 11:00. 3:00 p.m. in the Uruon Bazaar Area for $2.00 per picture
Earth Science Club meets at 4:40 p.m. in Gr.113. All Earth Science,
Geography, Anthropology majors and any interested people
welcome. Eugene Fodor performs at 8 p.m. in the CAT.
Thursday, Sept. 23
i;:olk-singe~ Nina Kahle plays at 1: 00 p.m. in Union Square. Free
wrestling
First ?3eetmg of the Parkside Boxing Club at 3:30 in the boxing- room.
Friday, Sept. 24
Center for Teaching Excellence invites Bob Menges from Northwestern
University's Center for the Teaching Professions to pr-esent
a classroom video-tape at 3:00 p.m. _in CL 111 to any
interested faculty and students.
Women's tennis match: UW-P, UW-Oshkosh, and Carthage at 3:00 p.m. at the tennis courts.
~ovie, "The Front Page," plays at 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. ~t the Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1.00. • •
Saturday, Sept. 25
Women's tennis match with UW-P, UW-Milwaukee and Carthage
competing at 10:00 a.m. at Carthage.
Cross country meet with UW-P, UW-Milwaukee, and Loyola College
competing at 11:00 a.m. at Milwaukee.
Group, Your Father's Mustache plays at 9:00 p.m. in Union Square.
Admission is $2 for UW-P students and alwnni, and $3 for others
War Club meets for 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. in CL 141:
Sunday, Sept. 26
Movie, "The Front Page," plays at 7:30 p.m. in the Cinema Theatre.
Admission is $1.
War Club meets for6 :00to l()'z:00 p.m. in CL 141.
Monday, Sept. 27
Guest recital features Helen Boatwright, soprano; Blake Stern, tenor;
and Harmann Reutter, pianist at 8:00 p.m. in the CAT. Tickets are $1 for UW-P students, $2 for others, and free in advance to
UW-Pstudentsat the Info Kiosk. ·
Union costs· listed
by Wendy Miller
In 1972 a committee consisting
of three students, three faculty
members, and three staff
members was formed to plan a
project that is finally being
completed-the Student Union.
Also in 1972, James Galbraith,
director of Planning and Construction,
Julie Don bar,
secretary, and Brien Murray,
assistant director were instrumental
in obtaining a federal
grant to help pay the interest on
the building loan.
The grant will pay all the interest
over 3½ percent a year,
which amounts to $85,000 a year
for up to 30 years bringing the
total to $255,000. That was the last
grant the federal government
ever gave to a university for
things such as unions and dormitories.
There is still a matter of where
the $3,772,500 of the Student
Union budget is going. The
ventilation system, when completed
will have taken $4,315 of
that money. Comosy Construction,
the general contractor,
is getting $2,053,375. Comosy also
handled the site preparation,
which was the first contract
made and cost $7,800.
Another $43,750 was also spent
on site work for moving earth and
Say You
Saw
it in the
Ranger
Patronize
Our
Advertisers
putting in the service and entry
roads. That was done by A.W.
Oaks and Son.
Rewald Electric received a
total of $274,116 for its contribution.
The sound system will,
when completed, cost $27,527.
The bowling lanes will come to
$99,463.
The architects were . paid
$189,825. The Bureau of Facilities
Management from Madison
which supervises all construction
received $73,736. Last but not
least, a total of $961,532 is being
paid for plumbing, heating,
kitchen equipment, frieght and
passenger elevators, and
moveable equipment.
But that still does not come to
$3,772,500. The reserve fund,
which at one time held $67,199
now contains $36,461. The only
cutback that had to be made, due
to rising building costs, was the
size. In 1971 it was hoped that the
building would be 60,000 net
assignable feet. In order to keep
with the budget, the sizes had to ·
be cut to 46,500 net assignable
feet.
Classified
IMPORTANT STUDY ABROAD ANNOUNCEMENT:
L imited openings still
remain on CFS accredited Academic Year
1976·77 Programs tor Fall, Winter, Spring, or
Full Year for Qualified applicants. Students
in good standing . Freshman, Sophomore,
Junior, Senior Year are eligible. Good
faculty references, evidence of self
motivation and sincere interest in in study
abroad and international cultJJral exchange
count more with CFS than specific grade
point. For application . Information.
CENTER FOR FOREIGN STUDY· AY
ADMISSIONS 216 s . State, Box 606, Ann
Arbor, Ml 48107 (313) 662-5575.
FOR SALE: CB Radios and Scanners,
factory new, lowest prices In town. Now in
stock Robyn WV-23, M idland 8628, 813, 186
Bearcat 101. 55' 6635 after 6 p.m . Ask for
John
FOR SALE: Portable stereo with Garrard
turntable. Asking $50. Call ~ -5305 after ,
p.m.
FOUND: Womens identification brac,elet.
Call '39·3UO
PARKSIDE FOREIGN STUDENT CLUII
All new and returning foreign students are
required to sign up in the note book
available at the Information Kiosk. Please
respond immediately.
WILL DO any kind of typing at reasonable
rates. For Information call 652 3373.
YOUR PLACE LOUNGE
3214 - 60lh St., Kenosha
WEDNESDAY NIGHT ·IS LADIES' NIGHT
ALL LADIES ATTENDING WILL RECEIVE
COC.KTAILS AT 1/2 PRICE!
THURSDAY'S THE NIGHT TO DRINK BEER.
BEER NIGHT SCHOONERS 35c BOTTLES 50c
HURIWDOtt/11
THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22, 1976 5
I
BR PACE-SETTERS
Special buy.
The giad plaid pantsuit.
Happy trio for
campus or career.
$24 3-PIECE SUIT
Simply smashing! And o today. napp ·
styling: 2-button blazer; fly-front trou er;
button-down ve t. Tailored your way with
that expensive look. Pick your plaid in blue,
brown or green. Sizes 5-15.
Whats new? Ask us.
spirit~6
value
---USE WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT ----.
3600 52nd Street KENOSHA
Phone 658-4331
OPE. DAILY: Mo . thru Sat. 10:0I A.M. to t:N P.M. Su. 1% to S P.~.
fellibet' 22, 19"
Sears
ings that every
student should-know:
31 /
1. You can SAVE $5 on this
slide-rule calculator
SALE 149R~ular
319.99
a. An ll.dil\it slide rule calculator can make the difference
in the speed and ar-r-ura ..y with which you solve complex
problems. Work square roots, squares, reciprocals instantly.
4.key memory lets yon work 2 problems at once.
Has percent key, floating decimal and large green digital
elisplay. With case. Runs on batteries (included). Optional
adapter avaitab!e.
b. Reg. 124-.99 • Full slide-rule calculator with scientific notalion,
4--ke)' memory. Runs on baueries (included). Oprional
adapter avaifahle 19.99
2.You can SAVE '40 on our
Electric 1 typewriter
SALE 99~?ular
$139.99
Ter.lu papers, lab reports, essays-s-it's hard to reduce your
typmg load, but yon can make your job easier with Sears
Electri~ ~ portable. H as wide 12 inch carriage with pre-set
tab positrons for fast column work. With 3 different reo
peat keys, standard pica type. Typewriter cover included.
3.You can SAVE '3 on Sears
carry-pack shelving
SALE 1099
Regular
, 113.99
Den't limit yourself to dorm room furniture Expand
your .toral\" spa . IS'
I I
~WItI ears 4·shelf steel shelving unit
a nut-co or umt will ace .
reeords book _ H . ommodate stereo equipment,
pa
nel. 'c e. as adjustable shelves, decorative end
. .omes unasst"mbled.
in ..rr I thN ..... Oc-tohf'r 2, 1976
ROER( •OK '. 0 CO.
.... .. .\\ailabl .. in
A k about Sears Credit Plall.
lallt ..r S..a.... R..lail Sto re-s and Catalop;
R••
HE PARKSIDE R GER September 22, 1976
Sears
3 things that every /
student s-hOuld li.now:
I lhnm •h
1. You can SAVE •5 on this
slide-rule calculator
SALE }49
2u1 ..
$19.99
a. An 8-<li~it slitle rule calculator can make the difference
in the peetl anti a1·c·uracy with which you soJve complex
problems. Work S<.juare roots, squares, reciprocals insta,ntly.
4~key memory lets you work 2 problems at once.
Has pert·ent key, floating clecimal and large green digital
,lisplay. With case. Runs on batteries (included). Optional
adapter arnilable.
b. Rt>g. $24.99 . Full slide-rule calculator with scientific nota•
tion, 4-key memory. Runs on batteries (included). Op -
tional adapter available. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.99
2. You can SAVE $40 on our
Electric I typewriter
3.
cit h r 2. 19 .. 6
\, ailahlc- in
SALE 99~11 ••
8139.99
Te~m papers, lab reports, essays-it's hard to reduce your
typmg load, but you can make your job easier with Sears
Electri~ : portable. Has wide 12 inch carriage with pre-set
tab po-it1ons for fast column work. With 3 different repeat
ke:,- tandard pica type. Typewriter cover included.
You can SAVE •3 on Sears
carry-pack shelving
SALE 10~?1 ••
$13.99
Don't limit If
·our yourse to dorm room furniture. Expand
} , l tora!!;e space with Sears 4-shelf steel shelving unit
a nut-color unit will . . d · r l h k accommo ate stereo equipment ~ro7, .' ( oo s. Has adjustable shelves, decorative end
pane "· .ome: unassembled.
!-ik about Sea1·s Cl'edit Plans
laq.:t•r S a R 'I
• r" t>!at • lor.-s and Catalocr l"I
THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22. 1976 7
Art show
'slated Contact
"Wisconsin '76"; a showing of
paintings, drawings and graphics
sponsored by the Art League of
Stevens Point in cooperation with
the UW-SP College of Fine Arts.
All artists residing in
Wisconsin are eligible to submit
two entries to "Wisconsin '76";...
Work and entry blanks must be
delivered directly to the Edna
Carlslen' Gallery, UW-SP, on
October ist, 2nd and 3rd. Entries
must be suitably framed and
wired for hanging and must not
exceed by 8' in size. No crafts,
sculpture or photography will be
eligible.
Artists may obtain the. full.
prospectus and entry blanks from
Mrs. James Delzell, 1124 Ridge
Road, Stevens Point, Wis., 54481.
Forms will also be available at
the registration desk.
The public is invited to attend
the opening reception and anDOWlCement
of awards at the
Carlsten Gallery, Fine Arts
Center, from 8 to 10:30 p.m. on
Sal, October 9. Cash and purchase
awards of over $2,000 will
be presented.
FEES
,
weekly by student government
by K1yokoBowden
Logo Contest
P.S.G.A., Inc. would like to thank all the students who submitted
entries in the P .S.G.A., Inc. logo contest this summer. John Kruse
designed the winning entry and we would like to contratolate him.
Registration Fee
Parkside Students . $5.00per family
Non~dents who wish to pay student rates $2ll.ooper family
Non~dents regu1ar fee $10.00per family
Developmental Program-two Block mInlmwn per week
Cblld Care Center Student rate ' $2.110per block per cbIJd
Parkside has an unusually "mature" student population. More than NOIHltudentrate $3.ooperblockpercblld
40percent of the students are over 25 years old. These o1der students Playschool PrOgJ'llllHllle hour per week minimum
have had an opportlDlity to acquire more responslblllties than the $.110per hour and $.40 per half hour
tradition, stereotype college student. One of' those additional For more information call: Racine Gall N..... W • III-Z1I8
responsiblllties could be children. r: Kenosha .SuMn 'nshuk • 851-t712
. Parents, did you know that Parkside's Child Care Center has moved P .s.G.A •• Inc.and IDIpnnrIq IlenIeee
into the speclany remodeled student Activities Building next door to Student Govenunent is trying to Improve existIDI .-vices ~.
Tallent Hall. The new faclllties have substantially increased the Parkside. ODe of the ways we can do that Is by ~ cwnpIatnta from
nwnber of children the Child Care Center can take care of. students about deficient service. If you have a bltcb about lIOIIIetllq
For quality child care, please, consider bringing)'Our children to the here at Parkside, come and see us. Future Contact articles will try to
Parkside Child Care Center. The Center accepts children between the deal with informing students about services that seem to be adequate.
ages of 2 to 7 years. It is open from 7:30 a.m, to 5:15 p.m., Monday (_DO:;:YO:U;::KN~O~W~WHE:::RE:;WE::::ARE~:?:?::?':'?:WILC::=:D:I9S:.:Call=;5U-'::DM:::~. through Friday.
The Center offers two programs to meet the needs of parents on a
more individoalized basis. The two programs are Playschool and P .A.B. Film Serietl Pretlenle
Developmental. The major differences between the programs depend
on the amount of lime the child attends the Center.
Developmental is a program by which sequential preplanned activities
are based on the interest and ablllty level of the individoa!
child.
Playschool is a program iii which development of the socialization
process is set in an informal environment. Children wlll be exposed to
various social and cognitive skills on an indiVIdual and group basis.
[EJU5ffiiE55 Br-llf.'fE ]
Renshaw leaving
byDA\'.EBRANDT
Last weeks column reported on the problems facing the University's
business management program. In conclusion, it posed the question
''Who will be the next to resign?" Well, the answer was short in
coming. Accounting lecturer Claude Renshaw has announced his
acceptance of a position at St. Mary's College in South Bend, Indiana.
nis alarming to note the large number of faculty members who are
leaving the program. But apparenUy there isn't one underlying cause.
Each individual has their own reason. InRenshaw's case it was due to
personality confli&tswith accounting professor Mahesh Jain. Had Jain
resigned before Renshaw decided to, Renshaw would have probably
stayed. According to Renshaw, "Jain was one of themajor reasons I
decided- to leave."
In another case, Harold Heaser, it was just coincidence. Heaser
simply had reached the end of liis career and retired.
In still other cases it was due to recent changes in the program.
Renshaw feels that several resignations were at least in part caused
by the leadership vacuum created by the sudden and forced
resignation of former Dean William A. Moy. In Renshaw's opinion,
even though there may hsve been other contributing factors in each
individuals case, most, if not all of the resigned faculty members
would still be here if Moy had remained as Dean.
!lis this writer's opinion that if Moy's departure was justifiable it
must follow thst whst we will receive in exchange for Moy, his faculty
and the program they left behind, will be a new program SO superior
that it offsets our recent faculty losses. But is this realistically
possible? We have only to walt for the task force report to find out.
ATTENTION BUSINESS MANAGEMENT MAJORS
You are invited to attend an informational meeting focusing on the
business management program, Wednesday, September 29 at 2:30
p.m. in room CL 326. The following topics will be addressed by the
program coordinator, Ron Singer:
Current departmental recruiting efforts
The present state of the business management program
Long and short range program plans
Results and recommendations of the task force study
BE INFORMED! BRING YOUR QUESTIONS AND GET THE
FACTS. A service of Pi Sigma Epsilon in the interest of Parkside
students. '
•
Groups to organize
A Council composed of all
Iftsidents (or theit' representatives)
of every studellt
organization on campus is being
set up. This Council will deal with
problems faced by the
organizations (such as room
reservations, duplicating and
malllng services, etc.) as well as
being responsible for administering
a budget of approx.
$11,000.Any organization that has
not been contacted about this
Council is urged to call Linda
Knudtson (632-4288or 553-2244)or
Bob Foght (553-2244) for further
details. Any organizations now
receiving money or those who
plan to apply for money should be
actively involved in this Council.
Shelter
needs
workers
Kenosha Area Group Homes,
Inc., is a community based, nonprofit
corporation which attempts
to provide effective
services and treatment to
Kenosha County youth as
alternatives to detention and
institutionalization, by attempting
to meet nationally
recognized standards which
would minimize commitments to
institutions.
Kenosha Area Group Homes
currently has three residential
home-like faclllties. One home
houses boys and one is for girls
with each facility handling up to
eight young people for an'
average of six months. A co-ed
shelter care facility houses up to
eight young people for -an
average of ten days.
The placement of a young
person in a group home faclllty
keeps him in the community
where he must eventually work
out his future, In short, the
teenager is asked to face the
realities of everydsy life, but is
not isolated from them.
Group Homes is now in the
process of hiring young couples
or single people to work in these
homes with the the teenager.
Campus Ministry, with rits
mission of care and service for
people asks that you give Group
Homes some consideration. If
you are .interested in working
with young people for young
people contact Tim Gaynor at
Group Homes, Inc., 657-7188.
Video
presentation
planned
The Center for Teaching Excellence
has invited Bob Menges
from Northwestern University's
Center For The Teachfng
Professions to visit Parkslde
Friday, September 24th to
present a clsssroorn video-tape
prodoced by his Center.
.1 .•
5c'eenpbyby5IlI1mmR & I h I D1hMOND D"wed by I'JIlllM,DI'R
[,ecuh""r,oduce' J[NNIN051I.NO r,oduced by f'l,lJl M()Nh5tI
!lCNNICOlORe rhN,\\15ION· h UNWll\5I>1rlClURl ~-
in the Cinema Theatre
Fri., Sept. 24 7:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
doors open at 6:30 p.m.
Sun., Sept. 26 7:30 p.m.
doors open at 7:00 p.m.
Admission $1.00
PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE
wants yau to have a
FREE
Get a FREE Superwhizme with any Purchase of
51.00 or more at the Parkside Union Main
Dining Room, Union Square & Th'e WUC· Coffee
Shoppe.
Give U. A Fllngl
Valid Sopl. 27 tl"u Oct. 1
--~----lComlng------
CAMPUS FRISBEE COMPETITION
.Win...Pizzas, Beer, lines of Bowling, Pool Table
Time, etc. For Distance Throw, Longest Time in
Air & Accuracy
Thurs. Sept. 30
(Rain Dole, Mon. Oct.4)
Sign Up At Union Rec. Clr.
·, THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22, 1976 7
Art show
slated Contact weekly by student government
"Wisconsin '76"; a showing of
paintings, drawings and graphics
sponsored by the Art League of
Stevens Point in cooperation with
the UW-SP College of Fine Arts.
by Kiyoko Bowden
Logo Contest
All artists residing in
Wisconsin are eligible to submit
two entries to "Wisconsin '76"; .
P.S.G.A., Inc. would like to thank all the students who submitted
entries in the P.S.G.A., Inc. logo contest this summer. Jolm Kruse
designed the winning entry and we would like to contratulate him.
Child Care Center
Work and entry blanks must be
delivered direcUy to the Edna
Carlsten Gallery, UW-SP, on
October 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Entries
must be suitably framed and
wired for hanging and must not
exceed by 8' in size. No crafts,
sculpture or photography will be
eligible.
Parkside has an unusually "mature" student population. More than
40 percent of the students are over 25 years old. These older students
have had an opportunity to acquire more responsibilities than the
tr~dition, stereotype college student. One of those additional
responsibilities could be children.
Parents, <qd you know that Parkside's Child Care Center has moved
into the speclally remodeled Student Activities Building next door to
Tallent Hall. The new facilities have substantially increased the
number of children the Child Care Center can take care of.
Artists may obtain the. full.
prospectus and entry blanks from
Mrs. James Delzell, 1124 Ridge
Road, Stevens Point, Wis., 54481.
Forms will also be available at
the registration desk.
For quality child care, please, consider bringing your children to the
Parkside Child Care Center. The Center accepts children between the
ages of 2 to 7 years. It is open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
The public is invited to attend
the opening reception and announcement
of awards at the
Carlsten Gallery, Fine Arts
Center, from 8 to 10:30 p.m. on
Sat., October 9. Cash and purchase
awards of over $2,000 will
be presented.
The Center offers two programs to meet the needs of parents on a
more individualized basis. The two programs are Playschool and
Developmental. The major differences between the programs depend
on the amount-Of time the child attends the Center.
Developmental is a program by which sequential preplanned activities
are based on the interest and ability level of the individual
child.
Playschool is a program in which development of the socialization
process is set in an informal environment. Children will be exposed to
various soc1ai and cognitive skills on an indivfdual and group basis.
[BU5lla'\E55 0.1-llla'tE)
Renshaw leaving
by DA ~E BRANDT
Last weeks column reported on the problems facing the University's
business management program. In conclusion, it posed the question
"Who will be the next to resign?" Well, the answer was short in
coming. Accounting lecturer Claude Renshaw has announced his
acceptance of a position at St. Mary's College in South Bend, Indiana.
It is alarming to note the large number of faculty members who are
leaving the program. But apparently there isn't one underlying cause.
Each individual has their own reason. In Renshaw's case it was due to
personality conflicts with accounting professor Mahesh Jain. Had Jain
resigned before Renshaw decided to, Renshaw would have probably
stayed. According to Renshaw, "Jain was one of the major reasons I
decided. to leave."
In another case, Harold Heaser, it was just coincidence. Heaser
simply had reached the end of his career and retired.
In still other cases it was due to recent changes in the program.
Renshaw feels that several resignations were at least in part caused
by the leadership vacuum created by the sudden and forced
resignation of former Dean William A. Moy. In Renshaw's opinion,
even though there may have been other contributiqg factors in each
individuals case, most, if not all of the resigned faculty members
would still be here if Moy had remained as Dean.
ltis this writer's opinion that if Moy's departure was justifiable it
must follow that what we will receive in exchange for Moy, his faculty
and the program they left behind, will be a new program so superior
that it offsets our recent faculty losses. But is this realistically
possible? We have only to wait for the task force report to find out.
ATTENTION BUSINESS MANAGEMENT MAJORS
You are invited to attend an informational meeting focusing on the
business management program, Wednesday, September 29 at 2:30
p.m. in room CL 326. The following topics will be addressed by the
program coordinator, Ron Singer:
Current departmental recruiting efforts
The present state of the business management program
Long and short range program plans
Results and recommendations of the task force study
BE INFORMED! BRING YOUR QUESTIONS AND GET THE
FACTS. A service of Pi Sigma Epsilon in the interest of Parkside
students.
Groups to organize
A Council composed of all
presidents ( or theil' representatives)
of every student
organization on campus is being
set up. This Council will deal with
problems faced by the
organizations (such as room
reservations, duplicating and
mailing services, etc.) as well as
being responsible for administering
a budget of approx.
$11,000. Any organization that has
not been contacted about this
Council is urged to call Linda
Knudtson (632-4288 or 553-2244) or
Bob Foght (553-2244) for further
details. Any organizations now
receiving money or those who
plan to apply for money should be
actively involved in this Council.
Shelter
needs
workers
Kenosha Area Group Homes,
Inc., is a community based, nonprofit
corporation which attempts
to provide effective
services and trea~ment to
Kenosha County youth as
alternatives to detention and
institutionalization, by attempting
to meet nationally
recognized standards which
would minimize commitments to
institutions.
Kenosha Area Group Homes
currenUy has three residential
home-like facilities. One home
houses boys and one is for girls
with each facility handling up to
eight young people for an
average of six months. A c<Hld
shelter care facility houses up to
eight young people for -an
average of ten days.
The placement of a young
person in a group home facility
keeps him in the community
where he must eventually work
out his future. In short, the
teenager is asked to face the
realities of everyday life, but is
not isolated from them.
Group Homes is now in the
process of hiring young couples
or single people to work in these
homes with the the teenager.
Campus Ministry, with , its
mission of care and service for
people asks that you give Group
Homes some consideration. If
you are interested in working
with young people for young
people contact Tim Gaynor at
Group Homes, Inc., 657-7188.
Video
presentation
planned
The Center for Teaching Excellence
has invited Bob Menges
from Northwestern University's
Center For The Teaching
Professions to visit Parkside
Friday, September 24th to
present a classroom video-tape
produced by his Center.
FEES
Registration Fee
Parkside Students ................. ........ .•...... $5.00 per family
Non-students who wish to pay student rates •. .•... . $20.00 per family
Non-students regular fee ....... . ....... ......... . . $10.00 per family
Developmental Program-two Block minimwn per week
Student rate · . . .. . ....... .. ............ . .... $2.50 per block per child
Non-student rate . . . . ... ...... ...... . .. ..... $3.00 per block per child
Playschool Program~me hour per week minimum
$.80 per hour and $.40 per half hour
For more information call: Racine ...... Gall Navratil - 886-2189
KenO&Ut .... Susan Tishuk - 8SM712
P .S.G.A., Inc. and Improvtng Services
Student Govermnent is trying to improve existing services 1i •
Parkside. One of the ways we can do that is by taking complaints from
students about deficient service. If y-0u have a bitch about something
here at Parkside, come and see us. Future Contact articles will try to
deal with informing students about services that seem to be adequate.
DO YOU KNOW WHERE WE ARE????? WILC D193. Call ~2244.
P.A.B. Film Series Presents
ScreenploybyBtllY'M.Dl'Ro l DIAMOND D•ec•ed t>v 5l'Y Dt
~ut1ve Proouce1 JENNIN05 LAN0 Produced by MON"511
TtCt1NICOLOR9 PANAVlSION A UNIVtRShl PICTURt ~ .§-
in the Cinema Theatre
Fri., Sept. 24 7:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
doors open at 6:30 p.m.
Sun., Sept. 26 7:30 p.m.
doors open at 7:00 p.m.
Admission 81.00
PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE
wants you to have a
FREE
Get a FREE Superwhizme with any Purchase of
$1.00 or more at the Parkside Union Main
Dining Room, Union Square & Th'e WLLC. Coffee
Shoppe. Give Us A Fllngl Valid Sept. 27 thru Oct. 1
-------Comlng-------
CAMPUS FRISBEE COMPETITION
·Win ... Pizzas, Beer, Lines of Bowling, Pool Table
Time, etc. For Distance Throw, Longest Time in
Air & Accuracy
Thurs. Sept. 30
(Rain Dote, Mon. Oct.4)
Sign Up At Union Rec. Ctr.
• THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5ep"mber 22. 1'76
.... e.. lIIIoe
'D _Iller oller ..... force
-,-. phi' • r'l7 apan You ...... u.I .. y__
plelIc Ioowl •
..._-- ......
_ .,.....f_ 1IIlOIb' -as
IIlr owIa 10 _ lIIelr """lempIaU .....
pi rGllCed
_ ....... faD enn lIIe U~
mwbi_ RnJWII roolIesa
III our 1'."01 iOW)
Ieod IIlr an lIMearIiocI 1ft .
I'D IIIilIler retract ..... retrace
_ 1M-. lowanIl'm' _ _I.-.t .......
could .. been bohIIId) • blIl ....
IrIl11 Yllke
amid lila miaIIlalJpon lllulallona .. _I we've CGIIIe 10calIliIe·
IbeII ...... of put
1aet000mu
( baal alienI
In .-nI&bl1
_iIltr llIIIlunI tree faIIIDIlD virIID 1_ •
'U Iller f_ .....fortll
-- of m-tac You lila -.1 of reborn day
llWh1nllla) •
bul_ ........
lhe of """tenl dims
roDinl, IIImbIlnc lrom sbadowed northern IIghI •
• waJker"~ -
\l1li1 III •~.
rurn
of Uma)
rftIoded b atorIiIhll III lhe rain •
jeffrey J.1weII<tl
LeuT1Iu. Soatl
0.7
When radianl srrlnllJ/lIne Ilfts lIIe winter's bough
and bran< I IIIh willi ....lief, lbeir reots
enaambarecllICIIIOlIIeIeu, Pan's IIute refutes
• feelinl lIIre ne' IlroIIe her 'lOW; -
In of IfOUIII! revealed, Her myst'rys no.
ve willi ~ hue 01 mood.
I She, Love apan one'sIa~ ren~
was ne' lbere .... lII _lIler-bended brow.
11lon we. _ lImea, ~elfuJ
of our Ia~ willi tired eyes,
11ft aoolbed willi IiIhlIIleeUni and raJnfuI
of Her
W~ wall, and naIiIe.
.....; .' .' .j"
0. .- -0.0'
nE TION STUDENTS:
•
for ,oar old textlJoolcs.
I 'M h.ck , •• r-roand.
UW Parks ide
Bookstore IhIQy - '''lUI, !u. -1,.•.
Fria, !u..4 , .•.
SaInay 11 u. . 1 , .•.
···
-
•
UNPACKING HIPPO TOES
Marvin had sent for some new
genitals
when he was twelve
I have no use lor
old privates he said
The company sent him some
hippo toes
They must have I'1!8d
my name wrong he said
and put them in place
to try them out and
They walked him into
a lagoon
WUIlamllarke
GOD ANSWERS
MARVIN'S LETTER
Marvin wrote a big
o
in the sand,
a piclure 01 the world
I do not.
he said,
wanl my kids to come
into such a world.
God thought il was a letter
to Him Alpha Omega
with a post-script prayer,
so he dropped a stone tablet
on Marvin's balls.
wUUamBarke
THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22, 1976
to call life •
J rtre J. kf
BrhulKJpp
ATTENTION STUDENTS: #
Cash for your old texthoolcs.
Bring "-•m back year-round.
UW Parkside
. . . . • ....
Bookstore Moaday - Tharsday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.11.
Sat1rday 10 a.11. - 1 p.11.
#
UNPACKING HIPPO TOF.S
Marvin had sent for some new
genitals
when he was twelve
I have no use for
old privates he said
The company sent him some
hippo toes
They must have read
my name wrong he said
and put them in place
to try them out and
They walked him into
a lagoon
William Barke
GOD ANSWERS
MARVIN'S LETTER
Marvin wrote a big
0
in the sand,
a picture of the world
I do not,
he said,
want my kids to come
into such a world.
God thought it was a letter
to Him Alpha Omega
with a post-script prayer,
so he dropped a stone tablet
on Marvin's balls.
William Barke
THE PARKSIDE RANGER s....-m- 22. 1971.,
WE'RE
KICKING New Union struts its stuff THE CAN
at grand opening ceremony
By Pbl1Ip L. UvlDgsloD
Parkside Chancelbr ~und· Brpwn Carter Huskey, former
~alor from ~me, cut the ribbon to the new student union yesteroay
WItha dull knife borrowed from Parkside grounds crew foreman lam
T. Walrus. .
"These kids are just great and you'll remember I promised we
would have this new union built here when I first became Chancellor
more than a year ago.
I can promise that everyone will be made happy! I intend to
promote some key people who I hope will make everyone else happy
and I can promise you this - WHAT YOU SEE IS WHAT YOU GET!
Everyone knows this is the last building we'll ever see constructed
here. New.sight signs have been ordered proclaiming this building our
"cultural heritage."
Chancellor-Huskey did not comment on the Regent's play to phase
out Parkside and sell the buildings to a shopping mall development
company in UW's latest retrenchment program as the UW system
budget goes before state legislature.
After the ceremony Huskey went to a Union men's room Be.
companied by his coiffeur to groom his meticulously trimmed beard
and toupee. "The lighting in here is just fine," he was reported to have
said.
UnlOl\ Director, Jim Neighbors, held a brief news conference
simultaneously in his new office.
"Golly, our bard work and efforts to coordinate effective student
programming and the extraordinary cooperation and communication
function in traditional higher education can only reach full self actualization
as a community through fresh new offices for us cheeses,"
said Neighbors .
.....many new committees. Golly, my only gripe is I am always
quoted out of context. We do not keep the guns and smoke grenades ~
here in the office. They are kept.. ."
.....this is a fish bowl, a great view. This has just got to add another
couple of thousand to my sa1ary next year. Golly, I am just so very
very happy ... "
Neighbors passed out expensive full color student life andprogramming
management flow charta showing power changes and
been named New Student Activities Director. The late Jimi Hendrix
has been named Student Death Coordinator, and Richie Huskey,
freshman at Case HIgh School, was named Chairman of the Accent on
Enrichment Committee.
Students m1IIed in and out of the Union all day. Many were disappointed
that no activities were planned.
"Our objectlve is to close the Union to student traffic during the day
leevIDg the faclUty neat and unvandal1zed for 0Ill" adult students,
said Baloney, watet-boy to Neighbor's secretary.
"We· thought of having some movies and concerts so the Grand
OpenIng would look real big to the communitY. We put ads all over in
newspapers and gave·r- coupon.i:
"Actually the entertainment was never booked (1aughIlIg) but it
didn't matter-flobody came anyway, Haas Ha Ha Haas "Hal" said
Baloney.
Architect Gengis Kahn Fury, UW-P PIaMing and Construction
waterboy and former Notre Dame basketball coach suggested
changes be made to the finished building. .
"We could stili gut the Union's Administration wing and put in a
nice restaurant with good food and a beautiful view. This is what was
originally intended but Chancellor Huskey made some crazy promises
and we were just so surprised he kept them we put offices here instead,"
said Fury.
student reaction varied as several students tripped over rubber
expansion strips in the Union sidewalk.
"The doors are locked at ground level so you have to walk up to the
concourse level or come in by helicopter via the heli-pad on the Union
roof," said Muhammad Witboi, Business Management Senior.
"What Union? I thought this was Comm Arts," said freshman Sally
~eetwater.
Former Psychology professor William Dean OBoy said the Union
would help the meat parade.
"The section of concourse going through Greenquist Hall commonly
referred to as the 'meat Parade' can only improve now with its connection
to the Union. Young pretty girls and hot young bucks can strut
their stutflwice, both coming and going to the new Union," said 080y
who has spent the last six years in a concourse chair in Greenquist
Hall.
Grand Opening ceremonies came to a cermonious haIt as the Union
was cleared. Chancellor Huskey locked the doors with a special gold
key.
"I promised Elton John he couId come here whenever he wanted
without fear of getting paid. Look!, he gave me tbeae primo
sunglasses," said Huskey as he dOMed a pair of oversized rh!nestGne
sunglasses and headed for the D-2 level making his way back to his
penthouse in the Learning Center.
"See you all next year," he said waving goodoobye.
LATE BREAKER BREAKER
AT PRESS TIME UNION DIRECTOR JIM NEIGHBORS ANNOUNCED
HE WAS RENAMING THE UNION ADMINI5l'RATION
WING AND HEREAFTER IT WOUlD BE CALLED THE NORML
NEOPHYTE MEMORIAL WING COMMEMORATING THE
FAMOUS STUDENT LEADER. IN 1974NORML CAMPAIGNED TO
LEVEL ALL UNNECESSARY TREES IN PETRIFYING SPRINGS
TO INSURE AMPLE PARKING FOR THE UNION, HOWEVER,
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE WON OUT AGAIN AS MORE THAN 400
TENURED ACTIVIST PROFESSORS PUBlJSHED PAPERS
DENOUNCING THE PLAN AS FOOL HARDY AND WASl'EFUL.
~-;;~MASSY
I. Pure Brewed
From Goers Country.
.. I
S~le·
On tap at Union Square
FrN PIZZID_"
Club Hlghvlew
5035 60th Street
Phone: 652.. 737
AlIt e S '"
OPE .
~~~
On. 01 the MI.WIII'.
Milt Colli'....
SPORTINO OOODS
DEALERS
"." " M",.."
ni$m1ND
Il
tlgam1t:l~ ~~~~
UTN AVENUE AT UNO STREET
KENOSHA.. WISCONSIN 51140
THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22, 1976 'I
New UniOn struts its Stuff
at grand open_ing ceremony
WE'RE
KICKING
THE CAN
By Philip L. Livingston
Parkside Ch~ceUJr E~und Brown Carter Huskey, former
s~nator from ~fame, ·~ut the ribbon to the new student union yesterday
with a dull knife borrowed from Parkside grounds crew foreman lam
T. Walrus. .
"These kids are just great and you'll remember I promised we
would have this new union built here when I first became Chancellor
more than a year ago.
I can promise that everyone will be made happy! I intend to
promote some key people who I hope will make everyone else happy
and I can promise you this- WHAT YOU SEE IS WHAT YOU GET!
Everyone knows this is the last building we'll ever see constructed
here. New.sight signs have been ordered proclaiming this building our
"cultural heritage."
Chancellor-Huskey did not comment on the Regent's play to phase
out Parkside and sell the buildings to a shopping mall development
company in UW's latest retrenchment program as the uw system
budget goes before state legislature.
After the ceremony Huskey went to a Union men's room accompanied
by his coiffeur to groom his meticulously trimmed beard
and toupee. "The lighting in here is just fine," he was reported to have
said.
Union Director, Jim Neighbors, held a brief news conference
simultaneously in his new office.
"Golly, our hard work and efforts to coordinate effective student
programming and the extraordinary cooperation and communication
function in traditional higher education can only reach full self actualization
as a community through fresh new offices for us cheeses,"
said Neighbors.
Grand Opening ceremonies came to a cermonious halt as the Union
was cleared. Chancellor Huskey locked the doors with a special gold
key.
"I promised Elton John he could come here whenever be wanted
without fear of getting paid. Look!, he gave me these primo
sunglasses," said Huskey as he donned a pair of oversized rhinestone
sunglasses and headed for the D-2 level making his way back to his
penthouse in the Learning Center.
"See you all next year," he said waving good-bye.
LATE BREAKER BREAKER
AT PRESS TIME UNION DIRECT'OR JIM NEIGHBORS ANNOUNCED
HE WAS RENAMING THE UNION ADMINISTRATION
WING AND HEREAFTER IT WOULD BE CALLED TIIE NORML
NEOPHYTE MEMORIAL WING COMMEMORATING THE
FAMOUS STUDENT LEADER. IN 1974 NORML CAMPAIGNED TO
LEVEL ALL UNNECESSARY TREES IN PETRIFYING SPRINGS
TO INSURE AMPLE PARK.ING FOR TIIE UNION, HOWEVER,
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE WON OUT AGAIN AS MORE THAN 400
TENURED ACTIVIST PROFESSORS PUBLISHED P.APERS
DENOUNCING TIIE PLAN AS FOOL HARDY AND WASTEFUL.
Pure Brewed
,
From God's Country. " ... many new committees. Golly, my only gripe is I am always
quoted out of context. We do not keep the guns and smoke grenades
here
" ... this
in the
is a
office.
fish bowl,
They a
are
great
kept..."
view. This has just got to add another
f
couple of thousand to my salary next year. Golly, I am just so very
very happy ... "
Neighbors passed out expensive full color student life andprogramming
management flow charts showing power changes and
On tap at Union Square
been named New student Activities Director. The late Jimi Hendrix
has been named Student Death Coordinator, and Richie Huskey,
freshman at Case High School, was named Chairman of the Accent on
Enrichment Committee.
students milled in and out of the Union all day. Many were disappointed
that no activities were planned.
"Our objective is to close the Union to student traffic during the day
leaving the facility neat and unvandalized for our adult students,
said Baloney, waterboy to Neighbor's secretary.
"We thought of having some movies and concerts so the Grand
Opening would look real big to the community. We put ads all over in
newspapers and gave free coupons: "Actually the entertainment was never booked (laughing) but it
didn't matter-nobody came anyway, Haaa Ha Ha Haaa Ha!" said
Baloney.
Architect Gengis Kahn Fury, UW-P Planning and Construction
waterboy and former Notre Dame basketball coach suggested
changes be made to the finished building. •
"We could still gut the Union's Administration wing and put in a
nice restaurant with good food and a beautiful view. This is what was
originally intended but Chancellor Huskey made some crazy promises
and we were just so surprised he kept them we put offices here instead,"
said Fury.
student reaction varied as several students tripped over rubber
expansion strips in the Union sidewalk.
"The doors are locked at ground level so you have to walk up to the
concourse level or come in by helicopter via the hell-pad on the Union
roof " said Muhammad Witboi Business Management Senior. , ; , . "What Union? I thought this was Comm Arts," said freshman Sally
Sweetwater. Former Psychology professor William Dean OBoy said the Union
would help the meat parade.
"The section of concourse going through Greenquist Hall commonly
referred to as the 'meat Parade' can only improve now with its connection
to the Union. Young pretty girls and hot young bucks can strut
their stuff twice, both coming and going to the new Union," said OBoy
who has spent the last six years in a concourse chair in Greenquist
Hall.
Free Pizza Deliiery
Club Highview
5035 60th Street
Phone: 652-8737
Alt• 4tll•trl11 C~l1kt1, St11~tftf. R1ntll, IHf
OPEN 4 t·•· fl 1
One of the Midwest's
Most Complete
SPORTING GOODS
DEALERS
Pl,tdf ,I FREE hrM111
n.~ fffl Wl ijla .fliiiilflid~ .~~~ ~~~1~~~ aireuJ"3 :J ~ :.L~lN o·~:n
1
~
l!
f,
l<
"'
!t
l
,
E
' "'
SIDlE RANGER S., .......... 22. 197_
eert produce winners
" "1be Revenge of D_e1'1y falWlte eulll are ''tbe Reaper. " and "Morning ..,...." D -. Ven GeDIni," "SInful Love.
nw." both high and
I wwId ..-mmend ..~~ ...: simply put. It IIIlIdente dedbIe LP -g.
~ --' IIlUIic &am • WIique group .
.. ..- lbe "Oyster" unique? Well. name
Wbat III8bs mast of lbe musicianS can
8DIllber bud wbere and percussion .nd
eilber IliB7 guiW, keybo8rda, als
aIIlbe bud members can ~ voc 'lllIcago0yIIer
ClIIt wID be m lI\e
- lII'OUIld November wlth a Iaser ~ =. wbat iDformlItlQIII've gathered
IIcbt ....,.s In concert and fJ'lll1lthe album. I
lbey:
=
are eu:elleftt Inlbe studio as well.
canHEART (MRS4005) Dreamboet Alllde bas got ~
be the mast laIIoed about and bougbt al~ this
Good _ for this too. For being new.
~ .... gane put probably any~e'sto ':
peclatioll8Dd produced 811 album that Is gomg
''rDanIter "
• 'I1IIa O,,':'dI8n ~ bud consists of Ann;.;and;.••••••••••••••••••• ,
T itA
cke
, renders pleasure
.., ..... ...,..* ,
-&alrt h.
0ctabIr • tblnebDoa, bat
the .-td a Iaata1IIIIllI
-:::.:~~ III11* ..-lb·. II v...... -.Dy
p' • IIIID tile nadIa& .-
.... IIle IInI I'c:bepfa s 01 -"1laok. .-din ph e In allanIs
~IW ''11le Ilnnlle lIleIDOirs of
A IcaD pillldoul balthe WGrId 1riII
...m ~ to flaIb' Il8IIl the III>- .........'* daIm. PlaJboy pnNIsbed jail
.. to iIlflIrlaIe 8Dd oaafaund any
(....... -., e U...,umc. the
IlnI pa_ c........ Is partta,ed as Jd&bIy an. -::.:"1IidaIl1la1 matortaL
"'all
....... ..
cNldboocl And we are shocked.
Dr. SwaIn .... born a dbygotlc twin; he has a
lemaIe counterpart. Brolber and sisler were. by
conventional standards, IImonsters." Their
physlc.1 deformities made them grotesque
creallnll; creatures resembling stone-age man.
Too UI1Y to be Included In tile immediate lives of
lbeIr naltby parents. Daffodil and sisler Eliza
were Isolated from the world, "entombed In a
spooIty old mansion" in the mountains of Vermont.
The mansion was redesigned to accommodate the
!lJge, frealtisbly objectionable cbiJdren and a staff
of servants was hired to care for them. Mother and
F.ther SwaIn vialled their offspring once a year - on
DoffodlI's and Eliza's birthday .
The cbiJdren had been diagnosed as hopeless
1ROI'tlI1S. In actuality. Daffodil and Eliza were exlremely
intel1lgent but, In deference to their
parenta" illusions and. moreover, because "all the
Information we received about the planet we were
on lndIc.ted that idiots were lovely things to he,"
lbey ·'eultivaled idiocy." Inpublic,they said "Bub"
and "Duh," drooled sod roDed their eyes. They also
t"farted" and laugbed. II
In private. bow" .. , they C<lOllUDled volwnes of
literature from the manslon's vast IiIrary. They
debated phi!cwJpbies. Protested Darwin, learned
calculus and foreign languages. StIll. their
briIIIaDce did DOtImpress them: ''We did not itch to
display - iJlle1IIgencein public. We did not think
01 iJlle1IlBenceas being useful or attractive ... we
Ibaagbt 01 It as being _ more example of our
fnw"'''''- ..
"We may bave been rigbl at that. You know?
uBI' boo It
TbeIr InteI1llence rested on _ crucial coodltlon:
!bey bad to tbink latletber; each mind was an InIocra1
eJement-tbeir iJltel1IlIence was a product of
callectlve lbougbt. Alone, neither Daffodl1 nor Eliza - "*" thin moder~ Inlel1lgenl Together.
\bey cWljA Iaed. l8lIfIed genla 1bIs need for each
other under ea a famI1Iar VOIIIIeIUttheme; ane
that crIea &r • '" '''''dty, for togetherness. fer
IIIIllaa1 ~ ill • warId g_ cruelly insane.
III keeping with V--..'s eliemaI daamation of
• -'ety wboae be..... bIDocellll are forever at
the ~ 01YicIou ilP>crance, be bas Daffodl1 and
EIiD. allbe ace III I$, rev..r lbeIr true iJlteIIectua1
aHI"' II wllere-upoo \bey are proInptIy declared
by aperta to be IIIlIIt &r each other. Ileuon:
cIarinI an IDleI1Iaence leIl, bnllber and siater ''in ..... *" ~ 01 chectinc 8Dd I'OlC1Ieekq
-. ......s lIP 1IIIIIer lbe taNI 01lDtl and
-.II1II .. I8ch ....... cratc:bi&" Da«odn and
..... C 8lIid. DdDdI1 .... Io. 8dlOCl1 r.
.. bid X'EiL_
N Wilson Steve Fossen, Roger Fisher. and a ancy wusou, ha bin .
.few-other musicians. They ve com ed .theu
talents and voices to make an album tha! will be
around for quite a few summers.
The girls sound like Grace (Jeffers,on. ~tarship)
Slick, play acoustic guitar and flute ~ to Ian
Anderson of Jethro Tull, and Ioo~~en limes be~
that both above-mentloned musicians .. '1'!'" lyncs
catcby as.is the melody. The music IS gentle. are .
haunting and enchanting.
Their AM hits uCrazy on You" and uMagic Man"
are not even the best.sets on the album. "Dr.earnboat
Annie " the title cut, carnes you away (If not
careful). "White Lightning and Wine" picks up the
tempo aod deliveres a welcomed change of P~.
Critics like to he cynical of talent that mushrooms'
overnight but HE~T leaves little r~?,. f~
criticism. LIke it says on the record sleeve. this IS
for each of you."ltcouldn·t be any mo!e true.
BASIC SKILLS
OPEN 'HEARING
Greenquist 101
Thursday, September 30, 1976
3 :'30 p.m. - 5: 30 p.m.
The Basic Skills Subcommittee of the Academic
Policies Committee encourages students, faCUlty.
and staff of UW·Parksldeto attend a public hearing on
a DRAFT of the proposed report on testing
procedures, goals, specific skills, and monitoring of
the program to be in effect for the fall semester of
1977. The report on the proposed program will affect
all freshmen and.transfer students admitted for that
semester. The Faculty Senate will receive the final
details of the program early in the spring semester.
but our subcommittee needs approval of the general
outlines before it can wqrk out these details.
The Subcommittee was charged to develop and monitor the
program mandated by the Senate last March when it resolved. as.
part of the approval of the COP Report, that:
"An effective student needs to read, write, speak Engl.i.sb, use
basic mathematical skills. and be able to utilize library resources.
We propose that all degree candidates he tested In these areas at
admission' thai a suitable series of courses, tutorials, and
programn:ed Instruction be established;and that a student enroll in
these courses until an acceptable level of competence Is achieved.
Continued demonstration of competence must be enCQuraged and
expected throughout the University. c
A student must complete this Basic Skills Requirement no later
than the end of three semesters (or Its equivalent) In order to
continue as a student at Parkside."
Section I of the report sets forth the overall goals. defines three
general levels of competence. and suggests individual skills which
3I'l! examples of what a student should he able to do at each level.
The three levels of competence listed for each of the gollls are:
Levell: The level generally thought of as that of a b1ghschool
graduate with adequate preparation for college freslunan work.
Level 11: The level generally thought of as that of a college
sophomore with adequate preparation for entry Into specialized or
gpper·level courses. The student must show competence at tbIs
level during the sophomore year.
Level III:The level generally thought of as that of a university
graduate; this level will vary considerably. depending upon the
student·s major field.
Section 11 describes the general outlines of the tesllng program.
Section 111 discusses the teacbing programs in the same Iroad
outline as was used In Section 11. •
SectIon IV contains both some suggestions for the 'academlc
regulations which would apply to the program and some general
statements about tbe program's governance. advising. and test
administration. .
Several copies of the Report DRAFT are available
at the Information Klosk.,d a few are on reserve at
the library-learning Center Reference Qesk.
The Subcommittee welcomes your wrItten comments
an the DRAFT. Please direct them to Beecham
Robinson. Chairman. Baalc Skills Subcommittee,
0115 F Wl-lC.
We hope to see yOUat the Public Hearing on Sep- tember 30.
0 HE PARKSIDE RA GER September 22, 1976
' eart produce winners
" "The Revenge of fa rite cuts are " the Reaper, ,, and "Morning
Vera ,.._,"; ,, "Sinful Love, ua...,u,
N ancy Wi.lson Steve Fossen, Roger Fisher, and a , . f other musicians. They have combmed their
~nts and voices to make an albwn tha! will be
around for quite a few summers. Final" th. lbum to both high and
1 would recommend. 15 a Most simply put, it moderate dedble LP listeners.
The girls sound like Grace (Jeffers_on_ ~tarship)
Slick play acoustic guitar and flute Slffilmr to Ian
Ande~son of Jethro Tull, and too~ ~en times be~er
that both above-mentioned musicians .. T~e lyrics
are catchy as is the melody. The music 1s gentle,
haunting and enchanting.
is good music from,aOyunit!!~ ~~? Well, name
What makes the s · · can
anothe band where most of the mus1c1~ nd
r ds d percuss10n a either play guitar, keyboar , an
all the band members can handle vocals. .
• Bl O ·sier Cult will be in the Chicago-
. uke: area around November with a laser
Their AM. hits "Crazy on You" and "Magic Man"
are not even the best .sets on t~e albwn. "Dr_eamboat
Annie," the title c~t, carries _yo?, a~ay (if not
careful). "White Lightning and Wme picks up the
tempo and deliveres a welcomed change of pace.
light sh From hat information I've gathered
· ood in concert and from the album, I they are ery g · 11 tell they are excellent in the studio as we . .
HEART (MRS-SOOS) Dreamboat Annie has got ~o
be the most talked about and bought al~um thiS
Critics like to be cynical of talent that mushrooms·
overnight but HE4RT leaves little room for
criticism. Like it says on the record sleeve, "this is
for each of you." It couldn't be any mo!e true.
Good reason for this too. For being new, summer. , ex the group has gone past probably ~yo~e s to ~
pectation and produced an album that 15 going
a''Inonster''
This Canadian based band consists of Ann and
renders pleasure
ood. And we are shocked.
Dr. in as born a dizygotic twin; he has a
f le counterpart. Brother and sister were, by
con ntional tandards, "monsters." Their
phy ical deformit es made them grotesque
tures; creatures resembling stone-age man.
Too ugly to be included in the immediate lives of
their althy parents, Daffodil and sister Eliza
lated from the world, "entombed in a
old mansion" in the mountains of Vermont.
Th mansion was redesigned to accommodate the
huge, freakishly objectionable children and a staff
·ants hired to care for them. Mother and
F th in 'led their offspring once a year-on
fodil' and Eliza's birthday.
The children had been diagnosed as hopeless
morons. In actuality, Daffodil and Eliza were exly
intelligent but, in deference to their
ts' ill ·ons and, moreover, because " all the
ormati we received about the planet we were
indic ted that idiots were lovely things to be,"
the • cultivated idiocy.'' In public, they said "Buh"
"Duh," drooled and rolled their eyes. They also
• rted' and laughed.''
In pivate, howe\'er, they conswned volumes of
Ii ture..from the mall.5ion's vast library. They
de d philosophies, protested Darwin, learned
and foreign languages. Still, their
trll1iance d not impress them: "We did not itch to
o Intelligence in public. We did not think
· ence as being ~ful or attractive ... we
t of it as being one more example of our
BASIC SKILLS
OPEN HEARING
Greenquist 101
Thursday, September 30, 1976
3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
The Basic Skills Subcommittee of the Academic
Policies Committee encourages students, faculty,
and staff of UW-Parkside to attend a public hearing on
a DRAFT of the proposed report on testing
procedures, goals, specific skills, and monitoring of
the program to be in effect for the fall semester of
1977. The report on the proposed program will affect
all freshmen and transfer students admitted for that
semester. The Faculty Senate will receive the final
details of the program early in the spring semester,
but our subcommittee needs approval of the general
outlines before it can w~rk out these details.
The Subcommittee was charged to develop and monitor the
program mandated by the Senate last March when it resol'ved, as.
part of the approval of the COP Report, that:
"An effective student needs to read, write, speak English, use
basic mathematical skills, and be able to utilize library resources.
We propose that all degree candidates be tested in these areas at
admission; that a suitable series of courses, tutorials, a~
programmed instruction be established ;and that a student enroll m
these courses until an acceptable level of competence is achieved.
Continued demonstration of competence must be encouraged and
expected throughout the University. •
A student must complete this Basic Skills Requirement no later
than the end of three semesters ( or its equivalent) in order to
continue as a student at Parkside."
Section 1 of the report sets forth the overall goals, defines three
general levels of competence, and suggests individual skills which
are examples of what a student should be able to do at each level.
The three levels of competence listed for each of the goals are:
Level 1: The level generally thought of as that of a high school
graduate with adequate preparation for college freshman work.
Level 11: The level generally thought of as that of a college
sophomore with adequate preparation for entry into specialized or
upper-level courses. The student must show competence at this
level during the sophomore year.
Level 111: The level generally thought of as that of a university
graduate; this level will vary considerably, depending upon the
student's major field.
Section 11 describes the general outlines of the testing program.
Section Ill discusses the teaching programs in the same broad
outline as was used in Section 11. *
SecUon lV contains both some suggestions for the ·academic
regulatiom which would apply to the program and some general
statements about the program's governance, advising, and test administration.
Several copies of the Report DRAFT are available
at the Information Kiosk and a few are on reserve at
the Library-Learning Center Reference Desk.
The Subcommittee welcomes your written comments
oo the DRAFT. Please direct them to Beecham
Robinson, Chairman, Basic Skills Subcommittee, D11s F WL-LC.
We hope to see you at the Public Hearing on Sep- tember 30.
POWI pow, cheerleading
meetings scheduled
Any students Interested In
forming a porn porn squad should
attend a meeting Tuesday,
September 28 at 6:00 p.m, on the
2nd floor of the Physical
.Education Building. If unable to
attend the mee.ling, students
should sign up In,the PE offices.
Additional meetings for all
those students interested in'
trying out for the cheerleadlng
squad will be Monday and
Tuesday, September r1 and 28.
The meetings and subsequent
practiees will start at 7:00 p.rn,
on the 2nd floor of the Physical
Education Building. If unable to
attend either meetmi:, students
should sign up at the PE Offices.
Post-· ----~------
continued from page 1
experience as a Dean or Chan.
cellor. I
3. The new Dean of Faculty will .
also have to be open to the
commuter student as well as the
rest of the UW·P adult com.
munity.
An extensive advertising
campaign was started to July
with the ads going out all over the
country. The ads, In letter form,
described UW·P, job
qua1lfications and the job. The
Dean of Faculty will be the chief
academic officer and will have
adminia1rative control over the 8
divisions, the three interdivisional
centers and respons1~ty
over all faculty matters.
The new Dean would. report
directly to Chancellor Guskin.
Mter the deadline for receipt of
appllcattons, they will be
reviewed by the cormnittee and
narrowed from the 150 submitted
as of the 15th of September and
will be cut to approximately 30.
Professor Kleine said that once
the 30 had been chosen, they
would visit the uw·p and meet
with students, faculty, senior
.staff and Division ChaIrmen In a
series of open meetings with the
public also Invited. The 30 will
also talk In closed session with
Chancellor Guskin. In addition,
the resumes of the applicants will
soon be In the litrary, available
to everyone. Any suggestions
should be written out and taken to
the office of the cormnittee In the
Library, Room 'J£J7
t" University of Wisconsin-Parkside
'1T~
Fi~ta .
Acapulco
BRANIFF .
Sen leSter Break JanJary 6-13, 'S17
$339 COMPLETE .Triple occupancy
Includes:
• Round trip via Braniff Airlines .
• Seven nights lodging in the luxury beachfront
La Palapa Hotel.
• Round trip ground transfers including
porterage .
• Tips and taxes on the above services.
• Complimentary bonus book good for dollar
discounts.
• An Acapulco orientation evening co~plete
with films, slides and refreshments "tipco"
• For application forms or additional
information contact: Parkside Union
Office 553-2200.
THE PARKSIDE RANGER septem ..... 22, 197' 11
Reviews-----------'---
•
..... tlnued from page 1 actiClllS, such as refused requem
for waiver of major requirements
and deletion of portIClIlS of !be
student's transaipl.
The recruitment portion of !be
SRAC would be dropped enlirely,
according to tbe proposed
legislation, and the admiIsIons
portions of SRAC duties .would
then be perfClr1DOd by MC, wbIdl
is to consIat of five facu1ty ~
members and two studenta appoInled
by the Chancellor. The
functions of the FInanda1 Ala
Committee, "bich are to
establisb policies cODcerning
student loa08, stud .... t employment
and fInatIct.l aldI.
to be called the Academic Actions
Committee.
The new cormnittee, which bas
to be approved by the F'!.culty .
Senate, will also be designed to
function as an appeal board for
students who wish to appeal
Teaching excellence'--
continued fnm page 1 said Shueard, who bas alreactY 8pOII8IlnC! a c0nvocation
and an orientation for new InstrUClnili.
Shueard stressed that ..... are not a complalnt
department. If students have suggelllions, they can
<:<me to the SteerIng CommIttee meetInp."
Shueard suggested that if a student sees room for
improvement in an Inalructor, he sbouId approach
the Instructor and subtly advlae him to get
lIsaistance from the Center.
But Shueard said that doesn't mean a student
sbouJd tell an Instructor that he-ebe Is Iro ,."pet .. t,
"There are _ys of doing this that are not offensive.
What ... hope Is that students will -en gentle and
subtle pressure tbrougb the lndIvIcIuallnstructor or
d1v1.s1onto call attention to the fact that the ......
could improve his teaching."
fidenllal basis is available, so that "if a faculty
member has some pedagogical problem, he or she
can get help here," according to ShuClll'i, who said
that some of the best teachers on campus are interested
In the Center because they realize they are
not perfect. "We asswne that !be teaching here is
already very good What ... are after is beUer
teachlng-there is room for improvement in
everyone," be said.
The other goal Shucard cited for the Center for
Teaching Excellence is instructional development.
"We will be helping individual faculty members at
their request to make changes In their teaching that
may improve the teachlng-learnlng experience,"
Get the great new taste
in mocha, coconut,
banana or
strawberry.
The Portable Hufy:
30 PIlIOOFAND READY 10 GO
Kickers. JOproof. CI976. Kickers lid .. Hartford. Conn
-
·rom porn, cheerleading
meetings scheduled
Any students interested in
forming a porn porn squad should
attend a meeting Tuesday,
September 28 at 6:00 p.m. on the
2nd floor of the Physical
· Education Building. If unable to
attend the mee.ting, students
should sign up in the PE offices.
Additional meetings for all
those students interested in
trying out for the cheerleading
squad will be Monday and
Tuesday, September 'l:l and 28.
The meetings and subsequent
practices will start at 7:00 p.m.
on the 2nd floor of the Physical
Education Building. If unable to
attend either meeting, students
should sign up at the PE Offices.
Post~-----
continued from page 1
experience as a Dean or Chancellor.
3. The new Dean of Faculty will
also have to be open to the
commuter student as well as the
rest of the UW-P adult community.
An extensive advertising
campaign was started 1n July
with the ads going out all over the
country. The ads, in letter form,
described UW-P, job
qualifications and the· job. The
Dean of Faculty will be the chief
academic officer and will have
administrative control over the 8
divisions, the three interdivisional
centers and responsibility
over all faculty matters.
The new Dean would report
directly to Chancellor Guskin.
After the deadline for receipt of
applic~tions, they will be
reviewed by the committee and
narrowed from the 150 submitted
as of the 15th of September and
will be cut to approximately 30.
Professor Kleine said that once
the 30 had been chosen, they
would visit the UW-P and meet
with students, faculty, senior
staff and Division Chairmen in a
series of open meetings with the
public also invited. The 30 will
also talk in closed session with
Chancellor Guskin. In addition,
the resumes of the applicants will
soon be in the library, available
to everyone. Any suggestions
should be written out and taken to
the office of the committee in the
Library, Room '11,7
~ ,U University of Wisconsin-Parkside
~rr i~
Fi~ta
Acapulco
BRANIFF -
Semester Break Jal'1Ucl)' 6·13, W7
$339 COMPLETE Triple occupancy
Includes:
• Round trip via Braniff Airlines.
• Seven nights lodging in the luxury beachfront
La Palapa Hotel.
• Round trip ground transfers including
porterage.
• Tips and taxes on the above services.
• Complimentary bonus book good for dollar
discounts.
• An Acapulco orientation evening complete
with films, slides and refreshments "tipco"
• For application forms or additional
information contact: Parkside Union
Office 553-2200.
THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 22, 1976 11
Reviews-------- •
continued from page 1
to be called the Academic Actions
Committee.
actions, such as refused requests
f<r waiver of major requirements
and deletion of portions of the
student's transcript.
then be performed by MC, which
is to consist of fiv faculty
.. member and two tudents appointed
by the Chancellor. Th
functions of the Financial Aids
Committee, which are to
e tablish policies concerning
student loans, tudent employment
and financial a ds.
The new committee, which has
to be approved by the Faculty •
Senate, will also be designed to
function as an appeal board for
students who wish to appeal
The recruitment portion of the
SRAC would be dropped entirely,
according to the proposed
legislation, and the admissions
portions of SRAC duties would
Teaching excellence--
continued from page l
fidential basis is available, so that "if a faculty
member has some pedagogical problem, he or she
can get help here," according to Shucard, who said
that some of the best teachers on campus are interested
in the Center because they realize they are
not perfect. "We assume that the teaching here is
already very good. What we are after is better
teaching-there is room for improvement in
everyone," he said.
The other goal Shucard cited for the Center for
Teaching Excellence is instructional development.
"We will be helping individual faculty members at
their request to make changes in their teaching that
may improve the teaching-learning experience,"
Get the ~eat new taste
in mocna, coconut, -- banana or ........ -~ strawberry. '·
'
said Shucard, who has already sponsored a convocation
and an orientation for new instructor .
Shucard stressed that ''we are not a complaint
department. If students have suggestions, they can
come to the Steering Committee meetings."
Shucard suggested that if a student sees room for
improvement in an instructor, he should approach
the instructor and subtly advise him to get
assistance from the Center.
But Shucard said that doesn't mean a student
should tell an instructor that he-she is incompetent.
"There are ways of doing this that are not offensive.
What we hope is that students will exert gentle and
subUe pressure through the individual instructor or
division to call attention to the fact that the person
could improve his teaching."
The Portable fluty:
30 PROOF AND READY 1U GO
KJCkers. 30 proof. C1Q7t,, Kie er; Ltd . Hartford , Conn
12 THE PARKSIOE RANGER sep..... ...,. 22. 197'
earn
~~......pete
HIlls GGIf ColIne in St. John,
1ndIaa, Ibe boot !em PurdueCallmel
.... !be meet WIlli 317.
Rape CoIIop was --' willi
_ Pwbide lied with VaJpariao,
eedI stro bul
PubIde .... Ibe pI8yoff f Ibe
lIIInI pI.ce Inlpby.
Ra1 ZtIdnec led lbe IqUad wilb
75. lyJnc for fourth pfac.
nwIaI!st Abo IeeInc off were
Rick Pede....... 71: Steve
0lriIler-., D: (;ary I'utiewIl2.
D; aDd TIm Rwa. •.
er team slips
opens season
.,....."-
'nle ParbIde _', lennIa
...... wID ... bGme_
Friday -eaINt UW~ t .h ...s
CU1llll.- .1 3 pm.
1anIa7, Ibe _ wID flft
w.uee and UW. W1III __ .t ClIrlbaae
III • doable dual meet Jut
IanIa7 .1La 0-. P..uIde
....... by 'Lao-.l-g
IIld by ..Eq CIIn, 4 _ I
lbeoaJywtn ...
.Ielrifer ZaeIIIIte Oftr SIIe Sarles
of Eaa Calre 1-4.1-4. 7", ill • 0
2
...... 110 IIlIlldl r... lbooe
two _." aaId CMcb Barbar.
Ma1ll1llky. .",. pgy far
IIbove oars. ,.
cb .IlMlty speculated
the ..... due to • \acIt
of IInnclb ill \be 1Int...s __
poaitlol-. 'It·, _Ual
strq players ill
-- tIana r... but - ......"''1IIa 1biI. W.
wID lr)' cbaaclAI_ u-up ...s
IlopeflaIIy IIlat wID IIaIp "
la tIM compeUllOll ...-La~.""tII ....
.IalIInt 1floDtar. 1 IMl
to TerrI 7..otbaIben. ~1. ...
JoaaifeI' ZloobIb ....... Ied III 2""'" by Garbelt; ~
W AlIIIc.n.. G1lpped
to J RIIIdl... ~t.1 0 3 _1- III !be cIou1lIa matelles,
ol ...... ofKJl
tneI' IIldy f to
Swa_IoJ ... 1WIIDeI ..... "
.,....'h-.
'nle Raapr..,. aqud ,_
two SS ..... TriIIit)' CoIIap
IIld Jlllltiln CaDItt tooIa7 aDd
.... i S II"".
'nle _ wID In I to
Daorflolld. IIIIn* lbIa arwfar
• 3 • ad to RodlfanI.
...... f... ~y aner-',
I.
Aboul tile RocItfotd conteal,
11ondar_ staled, •.... w
Ibem tile jNIl two yean
-.I _ c-.. IooIt IOod to
IlilIa yew."
1WUIdo', \acIt of oIfaMe 4lIe
10 aDd )'Galli ill lbe
IIIkWlIId lad to two defeatl cIIIrq
jNIl It.
.- do 1" \be Rqen
IaI1 lD lJ.l 0lIaiID Clrdo ~I,
- 01 ..,. _IbotOllloallll
tIle w.
'1lIe Raapra lnl1ad W. wbaD
.......... aeond lbe oaIy
PalWdo ....
III • ~ Salllrday. lbe
• nn
Raapra ...... 1Ml, lbiI lime to
NortIlera II1IDoiI, 1-4.
Eweo tbooIIb we 1Ml, It was
~ • IOod pille. W. bavea'l
bealea tbom ill&Iz y.... and lbiI
IIlbe lint lime wew come lbiI
doae." IIald Coacb Hend .......
"Our defe... rea!Iy kepi It
doae We'd be baving difllculty
wIlboul lhe ItInd of defenslv.
play Ibe t.un has beelI showing
this statOn 11
'Stev. 8endelbaell has beelI
0011I& exceptionally ""n. whiell
"" expect Ills play in lbiI game
should bring him one step e10ser
to becoming an All·American lhis
year."
ItJj far .. off_ve play goes,
lbe Kaneers. accordIIlg to Coaell
11eudei_. have beelI getlinll
opportlimtlea to ac..-e." bul ""
just.vea' beelI .bIe to pullt in
lbe nel
ParItslde '. rec..-d stands at ~z.
I
(kt September II. lbe Rangers
played to. W tI. as UW.Madlson
aeond • Jut minute goal in
Mwhm.
ParUide gaaIs were ac..-ed by
Earl Campbell, and Descb
ImIaW. wbooe came OIl 11II assial
., MIIte 0Ieeeu.
0; and !be No. 2 team of Jean
QweIII • Pal MlIIIller .... losers
to Mary Llnrson-Gioria HaJver.
all; 6-1. 1-3.
ApIDIt Eou Claire, dropping
lbelr matches were Hmlter to
Ilorotby Murphy; ....... : Carina
to Am Heelen; s.t, &04; CoveIJi.
F.lcbtnel' to Unda JOIl3llI>JIlIIine
Ilaw\esld: ~I.W; 1W-g.1la1az&.
Maneer to KIm Grabam-Kalhy
Sleinpl; "I, "I.
IIIlhe two "-til coming up lbiI
..and. Coacb MaIinsky lbinIts
lbe teun wID ha... less trouble
!ban in lbe __ opener.
"W. sbouId hove better scores,
especi.lly lrom o. 3 singles and
ill lbe doubles C<IIIlpOtlllon. I
lbinIt "" should hove an easier
lime, .tleaJt .gainst Carthag.,"
said Coaell Ma1iDIIty.
Tbe 'lJlI8I! II worlling on improvtnc
\be ~ rec..-d' of last
year'. team. wbicb iacluded
Kathy Feicbtner. who ... aamed
to \be aIkonfa .nce second team
at lbe WiacoIwin W<men·. Intercolle",te
AlbieUc Coa.
ler.nee F.lelltaer i. •
sopbomor. from Racin •
(HorIlct)
AIao retw:nin& from last y......
...... are junior Zuehlke and
sophomor.. Cov.II,. Judy
~Id and Balazs.
FresIman unger and her
80pb0ulOh! teammates icbols.
<:arias and Hun_ are also ex.
pected to see acllon donng lhe
--
) BASIC SKILLS~
OPEN
HEARING
Greenquist 101
Thursday, .
September 30,1916
3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p•••
,.-
Milwaukee School 01
EnginOerlng, 483.
A three-way lie resulted for
medalist atBO points. The playoff
was won by John Eckman of
Green Bay, while Rangers Rouse
and ZUZinec sellled for second
and third. 'ed
A three way tie also end up
r... fourth place. Mark Kuyawa
finisbed fifth in that playoff.
The Rangers faced Marquett.
yesterday in their only dual meet
of the season in Milw!'ukee.
Otber teams in the meet were
Hope College No. 2, 413; Sl
Josepb.lndiana. 415: Purdue·
calumet No.2: 416: Indiana
Uaiv.r.ity.Nortbwesl. 419;
OlIvet Co1le&., 433: and PurdueN..-lb
Central, 456.
Saturday.1be Rangers won the
five team Green Bay Tour·
namenl.t Brown County Country
Cub. -
ParItslde lDlaI1ed 410: followed
by Platteville wiib 415: St. N... •
bert, 428; UW-Green Bay, 433: and
Runners
place
third
In lbeir opening meet of the
_, Ibe rum .... placed third
in • Ii~ meet bere, September
II.
Leading the Rangers was Ray
Fredericksen, who finished liflb
willi a lime of 26:32. WlIUIingthe
meet was Eastern Illinois' Reo
Rorem, willi a lime of 25: 36.
The meel was scored twice,
once as a five-team meet, in·
eluding winner Eastern ll!inois,
and once as a quadrangular with
UW-Stev.ns Poin!. Parkside
finished second in the quad,
followed by Carthag. and UW· I'
Whitewater. Includes: .,,"> - 'il1 KIm Merritt ran unopposed in , •
women's competition, with a (-til ~ l't\""'.i$' .
• Roundtrip bus fore ~ .. .. lime of 30:45. •• •
Otber men rwmers were Milte • Condominium (4 to a room) •
~;~~:;.:: ~~::: .•........• Lift tickets, donees, roces ...ond ...more
31st; ,rIm H.iring. 36111; Jolm
VanDen Brandt 41st; Greg 5ign-op in UW.P Union Office
Juliell, 44th; Al Halbur, 51sl; Bill •.,.
Werve, 52nd: and Joe' Carey" For more info call 553.2278
l4lh:. ...!:*~.!.~. ====::==:::=:=:~~..
Why do some people think
Bud.is sort of special?
-
Park City, Utah
JAN. 1-9
PARK51DE ACTI¥tTlES BOARD " .. ~
invites you to ...~ •
.~:~ PARK CITY .•'4
WINTER ..
FESTIVAL
'205
Go ahead and find out why!
(Brewing beer right does
malie a diJference.)
"
-
E.F. Madrigrano
12 TH PARKSIDE RANGER September 22, 1976
oc
t ant
e
t. John
er team, slips
ord stands at 0-2-
1.
On September 11, the Rangers
yed to a 2-2 tie as UW-Madison
minute goal in
eason
Other t~ in the meet were
Hope College No. 2, 413; St.
Joseph-Indiana, 415; PurdueCalumet
·o. 2; 416; Indiana
University-Northwest, 419;
61ivet College, 433; and Purdue-
'orth Central, 456.
Saturday, the Rangers won the
fi\'e team Green Bay Tournament
at Brown County Country
Club. - Parkside totalled 410; followed
by P1atteville with 415; St. Norbert,
428:UW-GreenBay,433; and
Runners
place
third
In their opening meet of the
season, the runners placed third
in a five-team meet here, September
11.
Leading the Rangers was Ray
Fredericksen, who finished fifth
with a time of 26:32. Winning the
meet was Eastern Illinois' Reo
Rorem, with a time of 25:36.
The meet was scored twice,
once as a five-team meet, including
winner Eastern Illinois,
and once as a quadrangular with
UW-Stevens Point. Parkside
finished second in the quad,
followed by Carthage and UWWhitewater.
Kim Merritt ran unopposed in
women's competition, with . a
time of 30:45.
Other men runners were Mike
Rivers, 13th; Gary Priem, 14th;
Jeff Miller, 25th; Lee Allinger,
31st; Jim Heiring, 36th; John
VanDen Brandt 41st; Greg
Julich, 44th; Al Halbur, 51st; Bill
Werve, 52nd; and Joe Carey,
54th.
School of Milwaukee
Engineering, 483.
A three-way tie resulted for
medalist at 80 points. The playoff
was won by John Eckman of
Green Bay, while Rangers Rouse
and Zuzinec settled for second
and third. · A three way tie also ended up
for fourth place. Mark Kuyawa
finished fifth in that playoff.
The Rangers faced Marquette
yesterday in their only dual meet
of the season in Milw~ukee.
BASIC SKILLS
OPEN
HEARING
Greenquist 101
Thursday,
,September 30, 1976
3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
PARKSIDE ACTIVtTIES BOARD '*' .• $t
invites you to .-~~ ..
'
-~-
PARK CITY -~·~
WINTER * ·FESTIVAL
Park City, Utah
JAN. 1-9
s2os
Includes:
• Roundtrip bus fare
• Condominium (4 to
~-· • Lift tickets, dances, races ... and ... more
Sign-up in UW-P Union Office
For more info call 553-2278
Why do sonie people think
Bud. is sort of special?
Go ahead and find out why!
(Brewing beer right does
ma lee a difference.)
.
When you say Budweiser., you've said it- all! , INC , ST lOUIS
E.F. Madrigrano
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 3, September 22, 1976
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976-09-22
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
alan shucard
center for teaching excellence
committee of principals
faculty senate
school of business
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/cbfaaa2bfc4e7226b46c0c1bae69d797.pdf
5640f3909fc3c9d158fec4ed18aee858
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 4, issue 26
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Library and learning center to merge
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Beecham Robinson
director of the Learning Center
Library and Learning Center to merge
by Bruce Wagner
The budget priorities advisory
committee heard arguments for
and against a proposed merger of
the Library and Learning Center
functions last Wednesday in a
two-hour session that found the
directors of those two functions at
odds with each other, and ended
with a vote to support the
merger.
The controversy stemmed
from a recent report submitted to
director of planning and budget
analysis Gary Goetz", by Joseph
Boisse, director of libraries, after
Boisse showed some disgust with
the original report submitted by
the subcommittee which was
directed to look into the functions
for both the library and Learning
Center as well as other
academic support facilities.
The subcommittee consists of
Connie Cummings, specialist in
Student Services, Dennis
Huebschman, personnel administrator,
and Peter Martin,
associate professor of English.
They recommended to the whole
that the two areas merge,
transferring the "library-like
functions" of the Learning Center
to the Library and the moneys
controlled by the Learning
Center to be put under the control
of the Library, since the Committee
of Principal's (COP)
The Parkside
recommendation for a Center of
Academic Excellence in Undergraduate
Education would
usurp some of the present functions.
Beecham Robinson, director of
the Learning Center, questioned
the ability of the Library to
handle the functions of the
Learning Center including giving
it its fair share of support, as well
as fulfilling the commitment to
give the faculty alternative
sources of education other than a
lecture situation. Boisse rejected
this implication since people with
audio-visual responsibilities
reported to him when he occupied
a former position in Vermont.
Larry Duetsch, LibraryLearning
Center committee
chairperson, supported the
merger on the rationale that the
two areas would maintain a
standard of excellence as one
whole unit, and that the Center
would take care of most of the
functions of the current Learning
Center, thusly eliminating the
need for the Learning Center as it
currently exists.
The media production facility
came under fire by several
members of the committee. The
subcommittee recommended
that production be played down
and Dean Eugene Norwood
questioned the production concept's
necessity. Goetz also
stated that tangible goods had a
much higher priority than being
innovative.
In a later part of the meeting,
Chancellor Alan Guskin queried
the committee about the media
development. Some of the staff
members involved in the move
stated that it would increase the
amount of money available for
positions hiring for the fall.
After the two-hour discussion,
it was decided by the committee
to support the merger as stated in
the Boisse report and to send the
sub-committee report back to the
subcommittee for rewriting.
Vol. IV No. 26 Wednesday March 31, 1976
University women displeased
by Jeannine Sipsma
Affirmative action was the
main topic discussed in a meeting
last week between the women
faculty and instructional staff
which comprise the Women's
Action Group, and Chancellor
Alan Guskin. The women expressed
general displeasure with
the present program and made
suggestions as to how to improve
it.
They requested that the
Chancellor establish a task force
which would monitor all hiring
and be involved with all practices
pertaining to affirmative action.
Guskin did not object to having
a study group dealing with the
subject, but questioned whether
this should be done through his
office since "it would become a
Affirmative action task force requested
political football." In reference to
this, Sara Sheehan, lecturer in
Political Science, said, "It's an
institutional problem and the
institution should deal with it."
In response to the proposition
that the task force be involved
with current hiring, Guskin
maintained that he himself could
temporarily monitor the hiring
process by inspecting all candidate
pools thus guaranteeing
that women and minorities are
prepresented.
Carol Saffioti, lecturer in
English, questioned Guskin:
"Why should we believe that the
same people are going to do
hiring different than before.
Guskin responded: "You all have
suspicions on what was done
past. I can't change the past but I
plan on changing the future."
Guskin expressed a deep
commitment to affirmative
action programs, but this apprently
did not satisfy some of the
women. Carole, Vopat, associate
professor of English, said, "What
is needed in this University is a
visable sign of t his commitment.
That's why we're arguing for just
one more committee.
Also unsatisfied with the
present situation, Lorraine
Zimmerman, visiting assistant
professor in Anthropology
remarked, "You've got 11 women
on your faculty. There's no
evidence this (affirmative action)
ever took place."
The issue was brought up that
there would be no women in the
new Social Science Division next
fall. Sheehan contended that
women are not being effectively
educated because of the lack of
women faculty. "This is a
university for men." Vopat
agreed with this line of re asoning
saying that you can't have a
complete program in any area
without someone teaching from
the female perspective.
Aiina Williams, associate
professor in Life Science, did not
agree with the idea that women
could not be educated effectively
without women faculty. She
emphasized that Sheehan was not
speaking for the entire group
when she made that statement.
It was also brought up that
hiring women as part-time
teachers had been used in the
past as the answer to affirmative
action. Guskin agreed with the
women that this was not an effective
solution. "I think what
matters is getting women and
minorities on the tenure track."
The group also discussed the
prevalent attitudes which keep
women from operating' effectively
within the university
system. Guskin said the solution
is to get more women on
university committees. He
believes that different decisions
result when women and
minorities are makilig them
because people argue differently
when they're fighting for survival.
When asked how to get men to
hire females, Guskin said that
making people conscious of
discrimination in practice was
one answer, since most people
aren't aware that they're being
discriminatory.
Fear and fun in flying
by Mike Palecek
Photos by Diane Carlson
Flying is fear, fun, or a combination of both, called thrill. There are
few more thrilling experiences than controlling an air craft, resembling
a Volkswagen beetle with wings and a propeller.
Every sense in one's body is at attention while handling a plane
through a 500 feet per minute climb, with the sensation of rapid upward
action, the roar of the engine, and the pull of the earth's gravity.
There are few experiences more thrilling than the descent and landing,
one of t he most critical points of flight, where the plane and its
occupants rush towards the runway, and only the experienced pilot
can make the wheels touch the blacktopped landing strip smoothly and
safely.
Taking off
Imagine yourself taking the first flying lesson from Tim Anderson, a
bearded 25-year-old Parkside student, and a Federal Aviation Board
certified flight instructor insingleand multi-engine craft. You and your
friends would meet Anderson at the Kenosha Municipal Airport, rent a
plane for $15 an hour and prepare to take off.
If your reaction was like mine, you would be thinking of the experience
of the trip, but at the same time would be mumbling to
yourself "We're going to get killed."
After logging a few items, checking the weather and picking up the
plane's keys, all would climb aboard, two in the back, and yourself and
Anderson in the front, with the instrument panel and one of two sets of
controls at your fingertips.
Anderson would "pre-flight" the plane, checking for correct
operation. Then he would walk around the plane, moving flaps and
rudders to make sure they are working, checking for cracks on the
continued on page 10
Taxiing down runway for takeoff. The final moments of being a "landlubber".
2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31, 1976
EDITORIAL/OPTNION
Student evaluations confidential
- .. • • , •. . v .. . . ... ... • . . .. . • , ....... .
^f or m at Ion ^
A. A4V.AAA- : \ 44.,
. iion: and t he - ratIonata barri rkA It;:
•A"S A:1
" A ' :: :4 4 ; ::: 4.444: , 4 . , 444 A
••• .A/aa,., ,;. .
• ^ '' ' : .' • . . ; :: . • • . . ... ' .
:AmwrAiy • po? :cy orAAAh a :
#r! A wh-i Br:
:. would W
have found a state law (ChapAsr "19.21 subchapter II or.
•fh6' Wrscb^ih: mfe 'S^f.ufes> which sayslhai Uifiess'
'• „ '• '. ' ' ' .. . • .'.. . . . :
:
; ;p.;phs; Reeentp. jp;u||s frorTA;A44uA.
{pAAAAAA: f:h:
;lkbfh:p-h AA:
;
:
merit increase considerations." An excerpt concerning
; A ;
:
:;Ses;|fp;h u f
; hyalPl'fAm s.T1 f the' ::0nlverpy'Ape'.AAa j.tyc« Wc e A a i •:
.•
service to students by conducting their own evaluations
and deeming the results public information. This has not
ptappfi •:ptacr•:
!in'k:
-
:
r$mnt[ mffesi Ar A:Tjie v Af 44 A' iSii!'Ahhowever,
resume conducting these evaluations using the
:=: --:^yi.:.. ^Q"!: C ' ; . S.. I t .Tt S...-A'i
A4A44.. P:.p;4=:.. ^ -;:,--..-:,:"=-. p P.4:ypA3---;';:.Ap ::ymfrnm^'m:
9kp::p::jp;P-p;pppp::PP
[LGtftfGEe UB UGJB ECCUGJB
these records. We found a general lack of knowledge on
the subject and a variety of d ifferent procedures.
Stevens Point keeps records completely open. Results
of the evaluations are on file in the library, student
government office and departmental offices. The
evaluation forms are made up by a committee con
sisflhg of-students, faculty and administrators, and its
work is approved by the Faculty Senate and administration.
, -
Oshkosh transferred this question from the Chanh\:'
: 4 'V- hirv^or o"
the Testing Center's office. He said the results go
directly to the professors, are treated as their personal
not required to appear in personnel
' files. He could not c ite any law or university policy to,
• :p,.; - y P—A
Madison .does not |jjenerally consider student
evaluations public information, but the policy may
^;3Ar.frojry4p>hr-hvieni 4 deer;-; rami. As- rcs.sA are
used in personnel files. The only law which was cited in
defense of this system was the Open Meeting Law which
allows for meetings to be closed due to discussion of
personnel matters. There was no known university
policy which would p ertain to the matter.
Milwaukee seems to have a different policy depending
upon who you talk to. One office reported that the files
jj were kept in divisional offices In a semi-private state;
released to certain people at certain times. Another
person disagreed with this, saying that all departments
don't even obtain the evaluations. So, the procedure is
rather vague, but it does appear that these files, if there
" are any, are mi public. ' V|
One administrator at this campus had an interesting
philosophy concerning public information. He
unassuredly guessed that student evaluations would
probably legally be considered public information if
copies existed apart from personnel files. However, the
legal question did not seem to mean a great deal to him.
He said, "I don't see anyone coming off the street has
the right to see any departmental files...practice and
»law are different."
Possibly the man is right In his statement that
practice and iaw are different. No one seems to know of
any laws except that concerning open meetings which
would even hint that student evaluations are confidential,
yet, these files remain closed. Ranger remains
in search of the answer.
L OCT5 I, tor are we,come
. Contributions of up
to 250 words are due by Thursday of each week. The
Ranger editorial staff shall reserve the right to edit
for length and correct spelling.
A..' -V
Mi
M
wm
To Parkside Students:
Last week, we announced our
candidacy for the P.S.G.A.
elections. Kai Nail for President
of P.S.G.A. and Rusty Tutlewski
for Vice President. This week we
will explain in greater detail
some of the projects and issues
we would bring into P.S.G.A.
We have a very effective, plan
that will allow students the opportunity
to have a voice in the
quality of the faculty at Parkside.
If elected, we would obtain
copies of all the faculty
evaluation forms that are filled
out on faculty members by
students at the end of this
semester. During the summer,
we would compile the data from
those sheets and have it
published. The booklet would be
ready by fall registration and
students could use this booklet
when selecting a course.
If an overall rating of a faculty
member is fairly low, the
enrollment in that person's
classes is going to drop by a large
amount.
If an overall rating of a faculty
member is fairly low, the
Nail, Tutlewski speak on platform
enrollment Pnt in flint .. .. ... in that person's
classes is going to drop by a large
amount. Professors that are
rated high will have increased
class enrollment. Remember, we
would not make the judgement of
whether or not a faculty member
was good or not. This would be
determined only by. the data from
the faculty evaluation forms.
This process would give
students a big voice as to who
they think should stay and go. To
say the least, professors may
begin to listen when students talk
about tenure decisions and other
faculty matters.
Another very important concern
is what is going on with the
Dean of Students Office. The
position of the Assistant Chancellor
for Student Services was
vacated when Chancellor Guskin
removed Allen Dearborn from
that position. The Chancellor has
established a Search and Screen
Committee to review applications
for the position. But,
something has been changed in
the process. The position has
been cut in half. That's right, and
the other half is going to take up
the responsibilities of being boss
of Academic Staff. That means
that one person is going to be
hired to take care of both the area
of Academic Staff and Student
Services. Academic Staff include:
all Lectures and Ad Hoc
professors, administration
people, Athletics, Library staff
and Computer Center Staff.
Student Services include:
Counseling, Financial Aids,
Admissions, Student Records,
P.S.G.A., Student Life, P.A.B.,
Ranger, all the student
organizations, Auxiliary Services
and many more student area.
We think that students are
going to be left out in the cold. In
effect, there will not be any real
top administrative person that
will be spending much of their
time on students.
The only answer to this
problem is to notify the Board of
Regents that this is happening
and try to put an end to this. If
this went through, we would be
the only school in the system that
does not have a full position in the
upper administration for
Dean of Students.
Because of the limited space,
we would like to just list the other
projects we want to bring into
P.S.G.A. They include: Cooperative
book store and housing
project, getting students in on the
negotiation process when signing
contracts with the food service
and book store, an Executive
Advisory Board, a Wisconsin
Homestead Tax Credit Service, a
Financial Aids Service and other
student service projects.
We would like the chance to get
these things going and work w
students to make P.S.G.A.
truely representative body,
want to spread out the resp
sibility in P.S.G.A. so tl
decisions that are made, ;
made with the input of a lot
people instead of a few, as il
now.
We promise to work hard anc
stick in when things get rou
We would appreciate your vc
Thank you. KaiNj
Rusty Smith Tutlews
Tenure denial questioned
the
To The Editor:
It saddens me greatly that Dr.
Corwin King was denied on
Tuesday, 9 March, 1976 both
tenure and renewal by the
Division of Humanistic Studies
Executive Committee. We are
not only losing someone who
possesses a high caliber of
mastery in the school of communications,
but also a man who
has demonstrated much interest
and sensitivity towards his
students. Certainly there are to
be found an ample amount of
professors who excel in one such
area or the other. However, those
excelling in both are perhaps far
and few between.
I do not believe that his committee
acted in the best interest
of student community of this
campus in its decision to force the
departure of Dr. King. Nor do 1
believe it is in the best interest ol
this student community not tc
continued on pg 3
THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31, 1976 3
Political analysis
Ronnie barnstorms Racine
by Mick Andersen
Considering that the polls in North Carolina had opened only hours
earlier, with the pundits predicting another step towards Jack Ford
having a four year option to smoke dope in Lincoln's bedroom, the
introduction seemed as wistful as it was meant to be ferverent.
However improbable, bravery overtook discretion and Oshkosh State
Senator Jack Steinhilber continued, "Ladies and gentlemen, I'd like
you to welcome the next president of the United States."
Enter Ronald Reagan, B-movie actor, former governor of the
nation's most populous state, a fire-eating troglodyte capable of the
igniting Americana's long smoldering romanticism, and most of a ll,
friend and foe alike, a "Day of the Locust" glitter-critter, with the
ability to reveal and inflame the country's innermost secrets about
itself. The welcome given by a breakfast audience of over 400 persons
in Racine last Tuesday was proof that Reagan, even if a failing candidate,
could still wow them.
Declaring that "free enterprise is under assault for the second
time this century" and that "profit has become a dirty word" Reagan
offered a plethora of c onservative rhetoric, as fulsome as the country's
problems are myriad. "Contrary to the popular opinion, business
has the least voice in the government" Reagan stated, charging that
the federal bureaucracy has become the new special interest in
America today.
The bureaucrats took a beating in Reagan's speech as the candidate
enumerated Washington's sins against the populace: an urban
renewal boondoggle in which for the last twenty years "has destroyed
three and a half homes for every home built, plagued by
mismanagement and corruption"; the enormity of the deficit spending
by the federal government, with all governments ranking off 44
cents out of ev ery dollar earned and spending hundreds of thousands
every minute; and welfare, which he charges is not really reaching
Commentary
the people who need it the most, while being made available to those
who don't. In Reagan's view many of th e programs designed to solve
the nation's social problems have caused overwhelming problems of
their own. "It used to be that if you built a better mousetrap the people
would beat a path to your door. Now the government comes along and
builds a better mouse," he joked to good effect.
Reagan's solution to the bureaucratization of America is to bring the
expertise of citizens back into the government. Reagan sees himself as
an example of what he seeks on the federal level, saying that he never
intended to seek public office, and did so only to represent the citizen
against the unwarranted intrusion by the government into the private
sector.
On other issues Reagan accused President Ford and Secretary of
State Henry Kissinger of deception with regard to the nation's military
strength. "We are no longer number one in the ability to defend ourselves,"
Reagan warned, adding "I think we can have the will to be
first again." He also called for the establishment of more nuclear
power plants to keep the nation from being reliant on imported energy
sources. "If we don't meet the energy problem we will have a
recession," Reagan asserted. "With or without an embargo, we will
have brownouts in industry in five years." Although Reagan supports
nuclear power in the short run, he sees a role for the private sector to
develop alternative energy sources, especially in the area of solar
exploitation.
Reagan's speech was well received by the well dressed, nearly all
white audience. The crowd seemed representative of conservative
AAmerica, anxious, well-intentioned, hungry for the familiarity of the
old order. If there was a working-class person in the audience,
someone who worked with their hands, it was not apparent to this
reporter in his furtive examination of Reagan supporters' appendages.
Reagan may do well on the gold coast, but as the old Nixon
crew used to say, "Will he play in Peoria? "
Need for 'Neo-]
by David Larsen
The question has occured within my mind, do we need any form of
social reform? If one examines our high unemployment rate, our high
crime rate, and the involvement (or lack of involvement) by our
{federal, state and local governments in these problems, I would answer
yes, we need some form of social change within our society. The
problem then is how do we deal with what is confronting our peoples
today in the United States.
Consider that there are a few individuals within our cultural niche,
i.e., (Harold Geneen, head of IT T), who are scraping vast amounts of
monev off of the toil and sweat of a large amount of workers. Could not
some form of federal, state and local governmental arbitration of
these national and multi-national corporations executives salaries by
utilized for creating new jobs for the unemployed or used to train new
workers. I am speaking now of g roup survival not individual survival.
Can one blame a doctor in California for not practicing when after
Point of view
Presidential polit
by Phil Hermann
There in the starting gate ladies and gentleman are the thoroughbreds
of A merican politics, racing for the prize of p resident of t hese
United States. The bookies have set the odds. Starting for the
Republicans is Gerald Ford, rated an even bet to retain the
Republican nomination over a new upstart, Ronald (Smiley) Reagan,
who is a two to one shot. Ford is steady in all furlongs of the race and
unless he brakes a leg, he should pull away coming down the stretch.
The Democrats have a wide field entered in the event. The conservative
horses start with James Carter, or just "good ole Jimmy" a
quarterhorse from Georgia who runs with endless energy. Carter has
run strong in Florida and Illinois and is rated 2 to 1 to win the
Democratic nomination. Next comes George Corley Wallace, a verteran
warhose from Alabama. Wallace has much more experience in
residential races and has run from behind since 1968. He is rated at 3
to 1 odds. The last of the conservative breed is Henry "Scoop"
Jackson. Jackson has strong ties with the labor bettors and could be
the darkhorse in the conservative stable, he is also a 3 to 1 shot.
For the Liberal-Progressives the frontrunner has to be a Arizona
sunhorse, Morris Udall, or just "Mo". Mo has also gained strong ties
with liberal labor bettors and appears to gaining ground on the conservative
animals. Udall is followed by slightly limping horses by the
names of Sargeant Shriver and Fred Harris. Udall is a 4 to 1 shot with
Harris 5 to 1 and Shriver 6 to 1. The most appealing part of this race to
gambling fanatics are two horses who are biding their time in the
stable. One hails from Minnesota and is waiting patiently for the other
horses to clear a path so he can slip through. Hubert H. Humphrey, or
HHH, is best remembered by race enthusiasts for his impressive
showing in the 1968 Washinton Sweepstakes. In a photo finish he was
defeated by Richard Nixon. Humphrey will play havoc at the
Dmocratic National Convention. No odds have been set for HHH, but
you can keep him in the back of yo ur sheet. The other horse who may
be waiting is Ted Kennedy, a quarterhorse from Massachusetts, he is
the last of the famous Kennedy trio and could also be waiting for the
Vew Deal' seen
years of study and experience he is asked to pay an outrageous
amount of m oney for malpractice insurance. Could they not become
state or federal employees with wages on a graduating scale according
to type of practice and skill and then allow plaintiffs to appeal
to some form of civil or state court system. We need doctors.
China and Cuba both have a viable form of p risoner rehabilitation
programs, rather than lock a person away for a few years and then
release hifti, (or her), resocialize him using behavior modification
techniques or put him throught some form of ed ucational process so
that he may become a productive member of o ur society. This undoubtedly
will reduce the number of returnees to our penal institutions.
What I'm speaking of i s a form of Neo-"New Deal." This country
needs very drastically a restructuring of many insitutions. Capitalism
is very rapidly becoming like what hedonism was to the Greeks when
they flourished as a society.
ics a horse-race
other horses to clear a path on the track. This is strictly saved for
speculative gamblers.
Other horses that may throw mud if given the chance are Richard J.
Daley, racing out of Chicago along with his "favorite son" Adlai
Stevenson Jr. And of course don't forget Edmund Muskie from Maine
who could kick up a few sparks. So there you have it ladies and gentlemen,
place your bets and may the best horse win.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jeannine Sipsma
NEWS EDITOR: Mike Palecek
COPY EDITOR: Mike Terry
FEATURE EDITOR: Mick Andersen
SPORTS EDITOR: Thorn Aiello
VISAGE EDITOR: jeffrey j. swencki
PRODUCTION MANAGER: Bruce Wagner
BUSINESS MANAGER: Cathy Brnak
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Gerry Ferch
PHOTO EDITOR: Michael Nepper
WRITERS: Judy Trudrung (events), Betsy Neu, Carol Arentz,
Thomas A. Merrram, Fred Johnson, Diane Carlson, Phil Hermann^
Terri Gayhart, Ron Parker, David Brandt, Kai Nail, Bill Barke,'
Thomas Heinz, Terry A. Maraccini
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Daniels, jeffrey j. swencki, Terri
Gayhart, Van Thompson
The Parkside Ranger is written and edited by the students of the
University of Wisconsin-Parkside who are solely responsible for its
editorial policy and content. Editorial and Business 553-2287;
..Newsroom 553-2295.
Commoner
to speak on
energy,
environment,
employment
Environmentalist Barry
Commoner will keynote an allday
conference on "Energy, the
Environment and Employment"
at the University of WisconsinParkside
on Saturday, April 10, in
the Communication Arts
Theater.
Dr. Commoner is director of
the Center for Biology of N atural
Systems and professor of environmental
science at
Washington University, St. Louis,
and author of a book, "The
Closing Circle," which attributes
blame for the environmental
crisis on misuse of technology
and refutes theories which cite
the population explosion as the
principal culprit. The volume
won the 1972 Phi Beta Kappa
Award and the 1973 International
Prize for Safeguarding the Environment.
In his pioneering studies at the
Center for Biology of Natural
Systems, the first of its kind in
the United States, Commoner has
involved both science and social
science disciplines in tracing the
roots of e nviornmental problems
to political and social systems.
The conference is open to the
public and is sponsored by the
Parkside Lecture and Fine Arts
Committee, University Extension,
Racine-Kenosha Citizens
for the Environment, Scientists'
Institute for Public Information,
a national group which provides
technical and scientific information
as a basis*for public
judgements, and the Committee
for Jobs and the Environment, a
newly-formed coalition of area
representatives of environmental,
labor and consumer
interests, headed by Parkside
earth science professor Henry S.
Cole and Ruben Carreno,
president of Local 1403, Retail
Clerks AFL-CIO.
Registration information is
available from the University
Extension Office at Parkside
(Phone 553-2312). The
registration fee of $6 includes
lunch. Students and senior
citizens may register for $3 including
lunch or for $1 not including
lunch. Sessions begin
with registration at 8:45 a.m. and
end at 3:30 p.m.
LETTERS
continued from pg. 2
have students to represent their
community on this committee.
We haven't even a token. Bah,
humbug to the Henny Youngmans
of this university. It's time that
students have the chance to
crack a few jokes in these matters
too. Unfortunately as this
things stand now, with the loss of
Dr. King and the non-students
participation in that decision, the
jokes are on us. Well, I for one am
not laughing. I think its time that
either the act cleans up its
material, or that we start
looking for a new act. Funny...
Glen A. Christensen
Communications and
Psychology Major
4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31, 1976
Student union nears completion
A look at the
bazaar from
the second floor
of the union.
<_
photos by Michael Nepper
^
On lunch break,
a worker contemplates
the rest of the working
day while sitting in the
second floor corridor.
Students will be able
to enjoy a scenic view
of Petrifying Springs while
dining in the second floor
dining room.
by Bruce Wagner
The Student Union is currently on schedule for
completion in August, according to Brien Murray,
assistant director of Planning and Construction.
The self-amortising structure is almost complete
with the roof yet to be complete and the glass to be fully
installed.
Since the bridge between the classroom building and
the Union is being used as a deliver point, the glass is
only 40 percent installed. The seling of the roof has
been delayed because of the rain and snow that the
area had a few weeks and the building needs to dry out
before they complete any final work on the roof.
The construction crews are now busily working on
the interior drywall and masonry while those departments
who will be running the structure are in the
process of deciding on the colors for the Union and the
types of furniture for each area of the building.
• Murray stated that the bowling lanes, slated for the
basement of the building should be completed roughly
a month thereafter on August first.
The Office of Student Life, which will be directly
responsible for the operation, will have its
headquarters on the second level, which will also include
the poster shop, as well as all Student Life functions.
This level will also contain a meeting area for
groups and the main mechanical systems for the
building.
"The 'bazaar,' " stated Murray, "is a smaller Main
Place with a character of its own." The two story area
of th e Union will contain a campus convenience store,
the entrances to the box office of the 400 seat cinema
theater, and the "rathskellar."
As an extension of the concourse in the new union,
the bridge runs into the first level of the building, which
has the main food service area. This area seats 500-600
people. A. much larger meeting rrom, along with a
small lounge and the cinema theatre's control area is
also on this floor.
The ground level of the Union contains the bottom
level of the "bazaar" and the main entrance to various
functions of the Union.
The "rathskellar" is not the name of the entertainment
area as Murray states, but a genetic name
for the "rough and fun" area, which will be a combination
of the Student Activities Building and the
current Skellar.
Downstairs is the game area and a possible coffeehouse.
The D2 level contains various amusement
tables along with the aforementioned bowling lanes.
The coffeehouse needs lighting and several other
things before it is complete, including the money.
Outside of the new Union is an area for outdoor activities
located just outside the "rathskellar" area,
which will be used for the end of school activities
known as "THE END," or for pickup softball or
football games.
With all this activity going on in the Union, what will
happen to the other end of the campus at the Library
Learning Center? RANGER talked to some of the
parties involved and the report will appear in next
week's RANGER.
NEXT: What happens to the Library-Learning
Center? '
A worker signals the crane operator to lower him to the floor
of the bazaar.
193g>A(giE
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1 ^$2* "fa**
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2?eZJ /c c/s music
THE N ATIONAL TOURING COMPANY P RESENTS
LIVE ON S TAGE
"A theatrical miracle" - Life Magazine.
Direct from New York to Racine
Tuesday, April 6, 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, April 7, 8:00 p.m.
at
RACINE MEMORIAL HALL
72 - 7th St., Racine
Tickets now on sale at:
• Memorial Hall Box Office (Racine)
• Sears (Racine and Kenosha)
• J & J's Audio Capital (Racine & Kenosha)
• Beautiful Day (Racine) • One Sweet Dream (Kenosha)
*5 & *6 reserve seats
RACINE MEMORIAL HALL
\yFQR TICKET INFORMATION AND GROUP DISCOUNTS CALL 636-9169 J
the underlying meaning
(of (anything of s orts) )
lies between the lines
of a worried man's face.
between the black printed letters of sp ace
myself You see
the black printed letters my soul emits
emptied by Your black printed words
upon a memory too long held
and the rhythm goes on
and the words don't stop
and i return by night
to ball bounding bouncing
back & back
from wall & wall
in lone child one child tennis game
to ball of pocketless pool b reak
ing sunrise.
jeffrey j. swencki
Galaxy Set
I had to evoke a giant troll
while sterling toads
grasped at scarabs.
Reformationkind
of s trange
yeh,
sure,
giggle, giggle
meanings phrased.
Doonan
Chicago's
econd S Citv
improvisational
theater at
UW-Parkside
7:30 pm Apr.3
Comm Arts
Theater
w
ADM.
$2, public - $1.50,
UW-P students
Tickets at
the Info Center
in Main Place
by Thomas S. Heinz
Musicians, in a sense, live in a world of their own. A
world, full of soul searching, and the never ending
quest for the magical chord or the mystical key. A
world many of us think we understand, but we barely
manage to skim the crust. For there are wanderers,
lost in the hype of "t op forty" who worship their AM
radio as a saint. We have the heavy-duty FM club at
Space Headquarters, who have their "heads together",
but don't mention Chuck Mangione, they may mistake
it for a new munchie delight at "Submarine City."
Timothy Bell, a member of our music faculty, is a
prime example of a person who doesn't listen to music,
he feels it. His concentrated charisma, be it in
class, or on stage, directing and playing with our Jazz
Ensemble is quite apparent. His talent on the sax and
clarinet is remarkable.
Before coming to Parkside, he was a musician, on
the road day after day, searching for the new lick in the
game of improvisation, for he was a jazz man. A jazz
man who san the blues, whenever the blues crept into
his sax. I'm sure he lived and died in between cities, for
this I give him credit, and my respect, for the road is
the ture root fof the blues.
Arise, Jazz Appreciation 206, with instructor
Timothy Bell. An opportunity to express inner -
release, for a man who'ioves the stage, who may per
form here today, and not have to travel to Dubuque
tomorrow. If all the professors and students had his
enthusiasm in class, the learning process would no
longer be a chore, but a pleasure. So if you're not into
jazz, take it to learn about a dynamic entity, you might
find yourself learning and appreciating both.
But what I enjoy most, is professor Bell putting on a
Cannonball Adderly album and watching his facial
expression as he eleaborates "This cooks".
LIFE
For if you walk ahead,
there is no one to follow.
But if you walk behind,
the pace is not yours,
walk side by side,
and have no fear;
to hold a hand.
Thomas S. Heinz
J"4
'
new kindergarten
nev nursery
X see <*. Kcxvigcvroo
V\opp'»my e.*yes
LooK inside -Hie poocK
ojaA. see a. Svrpr'ifie
3*y Ke j L
New Kindergarten is on open classroom program, based primarily on the
developmental theory of Jean Piaget - stressing individual oriented learning
experiences through a rich and diverse environment that works within
developmental stages, not chronological age.
In short, New Kindergarten is an exceptional school for children. Sound
interesting??? There will be an open informational meeting on Monday,
April S, at "New Kindergarten" located in:
St. J OSEPH H IGH S CHOOL
2401 - 69th St., Kenohsa Phone: 654-6536
For more information, call Karen Malsch at 654-7389
To My Lady of the SEA (C.H.F.)
Living Loving Laughing
so far away,
togetherness yesterday
now,
the joy of growing alone,
accept your fertility;
Bloom F orever!
Thomas S. Heinz
Upon hearing another word...
Life is a thing to be lost, according to some people.
Someone I know fought for a long
time
to
keep
but lost. ^
I wanted to bring her back, everyone knows it.
but I do
remember
her in
my
ever-saddened
mind.
which
(sort of)
brings her caresses and
life back...
but there
still remains
the
1
0
s
s
I and others feel,
bruce wagner
6
Poetrydestroys
minds
Fritz Perls tells us that Actualized People don't brag
about it. Although this bit of psychiatric dogma means
that few of us will have the chance to converse freely
with an actualized person, it does prevent them from
having the evangelistic tirades that other religious
people so often impose.
The religion which places the most emphasis on its
members "giving the Word to the world" is the
Religion of Imagery (or Poetry). As with other
religions, most of the membership is silent and of those
who do spread the Word there are those who do so with
style, originality, and flair. The majority of the
followers of this faith spread the word with stolen
styles, ideas that haven't anything new aside from
their punctuation, and strings of words so incomparably
incoherent that a poem of only 5 lines
quickly transforms one from a state of inquiry into a
state of bored confusion.
Perhaps it would be acceptable for poets to use their
queer imageries if they were used because it was the
best way to put across an emotion or idea. Unfortunately,
the imagery is used when the poet wants
us to become aware of the inner recesses of his mind
and personality and in other such cases where the
subject is hard enough to understand correctly without
having to muddle (and sometimes, hack) your way
through the poets weird imageries in order to reach his
even weirder mind.
The glowing generalizations that poets use often
serve to simply obscure the poet's feelings towards
specifics of e veryday life. Poets are often attempting
to represent such abstract items as compassion
and love by using such statements as "Knowing how
much it means to you to do the things you do, I want
you to know I'm with you which every way you
choose." While knowing that the author of this poem
claims that he will accept me however I happen to be, I
am left unsure as to whether the poet would not withdraw
his hand if he noticed that my forearm was
pocketed with needle marks or whether he would offer
the same non-judgemental acceptance if I were a
torturer of Haitian political prisoners.
The sad fact of literary life is that the general public
is possessed with little taste in such matters as poetry
and those poets who are capable of making the most
sweeping generalizations about how the world would
be if it were theirs to manipulate and control will
probably find that such endeavors bring financial
success and social prestige. Allen Ginsberg, a writer,
once proclaimed that he had seen "the best minds of
my generation destroyed by madness." The poet slips
farther and farther into his land of imagery despite the
cries of fellow humans to be viewed as they really are
rather than to be viewed as analogies. The elimination
of hu man excrement is presently viewed as beneficial
only for the excreter. The excrement of poets are
beneficial to no one except the feceologists like myself
who fear that they may someday be compelled to howl,
"I have seen the best minds of my generation
destroyed by poetry."
Name withehld upon request
Title Remarks
The king spelt scenes
little rubbed
by strong ratings
It's not difficult
for figures to change.
It's completed because
we saw figures
read by dissolving bells
while other bodies
sang for a life
long sought by violence.
Doonan
Living on the Lane
As I walk down poetry lane,
I search for the words,
that will ignite the inferno
of understanding,
between you and I.
My life on Poetry Lane;
Mirrored walls and ceilings
Reassure me;
There exists,
a me.
Thomas S. Heinz
come rhyme
well
inside you
is forever
and i
nearing.
museums and women
Love poems
bear children,
Ghosts
conceived in womb,
Quiver to wiggle
through slipstream
chamber.
"A play in darkness,"
muses the supernatural,
by Michael Olszyk
fne&eut*
€ut often ftoe&uf xeaduuf
7{2{J^P Student* & paeutty
Apult4t6,. Zp*K
2nd oventaaA lounge
My Wrist is limp.
Pondering a limpened wrist while SUCKING on
a straw in a glass of koolaid I feel Horny.
Swirling seating sensous GRAPE - CHERRY that
rolls in the glass pulsating sex.
I could marry you watery wonderful mix,
But what would our kids say? Their mouths HANG
open with questions of
SUGAR FREE DOCTOR PEPPER. What will we
say? (Un - other problem to solve.).
Anonymous
by Michael Olszyk
APEACE
on a day of melting
on a day of
melting snow and wind
You enter me
cardinal shrill
canticles to robins
walking
the dancing trees
this is a rapise to
You and sunlife
You, Lord
whose names are great
the light i see
in the darkness of myself now
lives
with the first ray
of
day
You are the dawn
Lord
that i could become
a part of
You as
You became a part of me in the
ago
the knowledge of
Your beauty elates me
the perfection of
Your faith in us
causes me shame in our lack
of
You
joy to my heart is
Your Peace
on a day of
melted snow and wind
You enter me
new buds rise
as if their third day had
arrived
growing
the dancing limbs
of dancing trees
the sunlife and i
praise
You, Lord
whose names are great
jeffrey j. swencki
jazz sax
somewhere
between jazz sax and juke box
evolving dimness
bottom of blues begins -
silent words,
notes, floating smoke waves breath
reflecting
glass filling ashtray bottle of beer -
Time
suspends winding itself & i wander Your face
digging thru
memories of smiles living on alone
behind the liquor lights nights
lacking
You -
chase You in moments of gone
when street corner bus stops happen
too late for peace change
& drifting
thoughts cycle
stoplights -
now it begins
bottom of blues swaying in stagnent breeze
running over our faces
running into the ni-gh-ts
running brimmed by hats & hair & hoods & hells
untold ungone uncontrollable uncoordinatable
dream
by day
bye
word of soul -
somehwere
between jazz sax and juke box
eye emits
a bloody tear -
jeffrey j. swencki
and all human dreams
so we beat on boats
and old islands,
as the moon rises high
over this blue lawn,
a fairyboat crosses vast obscurity,
and lowers Dutch sailors' eyes,
vanishing trees
in whispers
beyond city
gradually i become aware
of fresh green breats
and dark fields
believe in the green light.
by Michael Olszyk
life and death of a salem witch
found himself earthbound
doomed to live
and feel
and love
lodt in the carcass of a dead cat
once again to live
take my soul and destroy it
I have no further use for it
never shall I find myself trapped in another animal
forgiving my ritousness
or forgiving others
but I shall lose all thoughts of you
and start my life with death
Hyram Alouisious
COCKTAILS QUIET
24th and 25th on 60th St. Kenosha. Wisconsin
THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31, 1976 7
Kenosha Mall
Downtown revitalized
Classifieds
by Mike Palecek
The Central Business District
(CBD) has been described as
having congested streets with
inadequate parking facilities and
off-street loading facilities. It is
not compactly organized for
shopper convenience and difficult
to redevelop because of overvalue
of land and ownership by a
great many persons, many of
which are nonresidents, who
often cannot agree on policies of
renovation. The CBD is generally
old in appearance, unattractive
and lacking in an architecturally
integrated design.
Unless one can see such an
example, this description serve
only the uses of a student in urban
studies. But the above described
situation was a pretty accurate
summary of downtown Kenosha
two years ago.
Last chance
At that time, businessmen had
criticized the mall.
The Titan article charged that:
1) there is garbage all over the
place, 2) no new stores have yet
located in or near the mall, 3) the
mall did not raise the tax base, 4)
there is no outside competition to
the downtown mall, 5) the maU is
not enclosed, 6) the mall is not
expansive, 7) there was no
taxpayer contribution to the
mall, and 8) the mall has not been
accepted by the public.
The Titan article can easily be
refuted. Yes, there are times
when there is garbage on the
Kenosha mall, as a Titan photo
showed in their article. But little
has been said about the mall
being cleaned daily by the city
because it is a public road.
New stores have located in the
mall area very recently, and
other businesses have moderCanopy
planned
Dickleman stated that an
enclosed mall in Kenosha was a
severe hazard, for if fire would
ever break out, the fire would
sweep the mall with a tunneling
effect, leaping from store to
store, many of which are nonfireproof,
and would be impossible
to fight. For this reason,
the enclosed mall was prohibited
from use in downtown Kenosha.
A substitute for a temperaturecontrolled
mall, a canopy of
oxidized steel and a transparent
plastic is being planned for future
construction. This would protect
shoppers from rain and snow
along most of the mall.
The mall is only three blocks in
length, with two "anchors,"
temperature controlled bus
stations. The mall is not expansive,
because it is not expensive,
according to Dickleman.
The mall was paid for by the
businessmen whose stores meet
the mall. Only the sewage work
already attempted twice to
renovate the area, but to no avail.
According to Ralph Dickleman,
president of the Downtown
Kenosha Association (DKA),
local businessmen felt that this
era was their last chance for
improvement downtown. This
was due to action by the city to
rip up the streets to put in
separate storm sewers from
regular piping systems. Without
separate storm sewers, when
there was a heavy rain, the
sewage system would overflow
into Lake Michigan.
Dickleman said that the DKA
studies possibilities for downtown
renovation. There were
possibilities for fully enclosed
malls, open malls without street
intersection, partial malls, and
the current mall, an open mall
with street intersection hut with
no traffic allowed on the mall
itself. This pedestrian mall has
future plans for canopy construction
of metal and glass-like
material guard walkers from the
weather.
Titan studies mall
Dickleman told the Ranger that
many citizen groups come to
Wisconsin's only pedestrian mall
to study it. One recent group,
several reporters from the UWOshkosh
Advance Titan, recently
nized, including Republic
Savings, and nearby Lake
Theatre.
Tax base high
It is not necessarily good for
the downtown tax base, which is
extremely high, to increase,
since that rate will be passed on
to the consumer. Dickleman felt
that downtown was already being
taxed too much and received less
services than other areas of the
city (such as trash collection and
educational services). City officials
stated that they predict an
increase in the not-to-distant
future.
Dickleman agreed with the
Titan article expressing that
there was no other mall competition
in Kenosha, but that
Kenosha has to compete with
mall-like Pershing Plaza, as well
as uptown Kenosha on 22nd Ave.,
and the agglomerations on the
south side, surrounding downtown,
near Villa Capri and along
Roosevelt Road. Kenosha
merchants, he said, must also
compete, with Racine shopping
centers and malls and business
districts in both metro-Chicago
and Milwaukee.
and some street improvement
was paid for by the taxpayers.
Mall's success
Asking whether the mall has
been fully accepted by the public,
is a difficult question to answer.
Downtown businessmen feel that
it will be, but after only five
months of operation, it is hard to
say for sure. According to
Dickleman, DKA members had
unusual prosperity during
November, December and part of
January, with business dropping
off during mid-January and into
February. He attributes the dropoff
to city unrest and layoffs. The
only way to measure for sure is to
look back on earnings and see if
earnings are higher than the
regional average. If so, then the
mall is truely successful.
It's too early to tell, but maybe
the DKA has solved the Central
Business District problem, at
least in Kenosha.
Capsule college
Capsule College '76, an
academic and cultural program
for the community, as well as for
interested students, will be held
April 21 and 22 at the University
of Wisconsin-Parkside. Deadline
for reservations is April 5.
The registration fee, which
includes luncheon, is $6 per day.
(There are additional nominal
materials fees for several of the
sessions.)
IRISH SETTERS 2 mo. old, champion
bloodline, wormed, trained, AKC registered,
$100 Call Dinesh Sharma (608) 221 4149.
REWARD OFFERED Turquoise Bracelet
lost at U.W.P. High Sentimental Value. If
found please call 639 2783.
31,7
FOR SALE: Camera 8. gadget bag. 2 outside
pockets, fashionable brown leather and
tweed $4. Mike, 859 3102 a fter 6 p .m.
31,7
PLEASE NOTE . Photography and Sorority
people, the letters that you will receive are
incorrect as to the dates, the meeting is on
Tuesday, March 30, not March 29. Bridge
and Foreign Students people, your date is
also incorrect; it is April 1, not March 31.
FOR SALE: BSR turntable, Realistic
assette deck plus various prerecorded
cassettes. Whole package only $175 or make
an offer. Call 552-7113 after 6 and ask for,
Bruce,
PERSONAL: Bob Thomason, Tim Bell and
Glenn Doston see you at "Young
Frankenstein" or else an F in movie at
tendance.
PERSONAL: T.K. sorry I missed you at the
phone booth, see you at "Young Franken
stein" Thurs. April 1, 7:30 S.A.B.
FOR SALE: Camping tent, 2 antique chairs.
633 1724 o r 553 2476.
31.7
FOR SALE: '73 Comet - 6cyl., automatic, air
cond., extra wharp, best offer. Call after 5 30
p.m. 694 3639.
7 31
FOR SALE: 1964 C HEVELLE, auto, 6 cyl.,
good body, interior, AM and tape, snowtires.
Best offer. Must sell 654-9351.
31,7
IRISH SETTERS 2 mo. old, champion
bloodline, wormed, trained. AKC registered,
$100. Call Dinesh Sharma (608) 221 4149.
:H IC AGO - LUXEMBOURG- CHICAGO
GROUP DEPARTURE5
f^AY 30-31,1976
544 State St.
Madison, Wis.
53703
(608) 256-5551
Minimum group size 25 people. Applies only to U.W.-Parkside
students, faculty, staff and their immediate families.
cay* a. - •
PLEASE 5&MD ME
INFORMATION! ABOUT
ICELANDIC FLIGHTS
NAME
ADDRESS.
PHONE.
S44 State St.
f"ladisc*\,U)is. S3T03
(60S) 2.S6-S5SI
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Northside 3728 D ouglas
639-7115
Southside 1816-16th St.
634-1991
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3928 - 60th St. Phone 658-2582
Member F.D.I.C.
HEY PARKSIDE!!
Oly Draft is Here
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Dist. by C.J.W. Inc.
3637 - 30th Avenue. Kenosha
8 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31, 1976
)^Gra<^Scho^
by Dave Brandt
If there were one common goal held by all college students it would
be to graduate. And, upon graduating, if there were one common
decision it would be to choose between pursuing a graduate degree or
seeking employment.
In a two part series we'll explore these two alternatives and present
the pros and cons of each. First a look at pursuing a graduate degree
Then, next week, a look at seeking employment.
To begin with, graduate study in business is not just for the business
FREE DELIVERY
Member Parkside 200
National Varsity Club if]Joseph.
4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha
Wisconsin Phone 654-0774
•STEREO C OMPONENTS
Tapedecks, televisions & complete
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WHOLESALE PRICES
All major brands available,
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HEILEMAN'S
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With vacation time fast approaching,
many of you will no doubt be traveling
to Mexico. Some of you. might even be
coming back. Here are some helpful
hints.
1. A man on a burro always has the
right of way, unless he. appears to be
a weakling.
2. In local cantinas, pouring a shot of
Cuervo down a man's collar is not
thought to be humorous.
3. Failing onto a cactus, even an
actual Cuervo cactus, can be
a sticky proposition.
4. It is tough to find hamburger
"rolls in the smaller towns; it's
best to bring your own.
major. "Business, like law school, has people coming in from all over
the map. There is no special requirement, no pet curriculum as far as
we're concerned," says Harold Metcalf, Director of Alumni and
Student Affairs at the University of C hicago Business School. Take
Harvard for instance, roughly 53 percent of thi s year's entering class
came from the humanities or social sciences, with 15 percent from
business administration, 20 percent engineering, and 12 percent pure
science. It's a wide open degree and a good many non-business majors
are taking advantage of it.
Probably the single most frequently sighted reason for pursuing a
graduate business degree is because of the increased opportunities.
According to Dean Metcalf MBA's can claim more job offerings with
higher starting salaries and faster promotions then people directly
from college. Business schools see a masters degree in their field as
the key to the job market. Many admission directors see the demand
for managers surpassing even the demand for lawyers in the next ten
to fifteen years.
If y ou're not sure you want to pursue an MBA degree right away,
you ca n defer entrance for a year or more and get some practical
knowledge. T.J. Gibson of the University of Texas law school is
strongly in favor of this approach and states, "I don't think that
there's any doubt that the more experience a person has had, the more
meaningful school is to them." Harvard Business school seems to
agree with this philosophy as only 120 of this year's incoming class of
750 came directly from college.
What do graduate schools of business look for in prospective
students? Morris Gelblum of U.N.C. Law says that "the majority of
schools in the country are making their decision on applicants on
essentially two factors; grade point average and test scores.
If admissions isn't the problem then it's probably paying for it once
you get in. If this is the case then you should look for a tuition reimbursement
program. Basically these programs provide for employees
of corporations to attend the University's night MBA sessions with the
company paying up to 80 percent of the bill. It's a standard feature of
industries across the country. Both the University of Chicago Business
School and the Advanced Management Institute at Lake Forest have
such programs.
I wish I could claim all this brilliant empirical research, but such is
not the case. This article is based on information from the Business
Today staff of Princeton University and they have summed up the
siutation quite well. "The only way to approach the incredible range of
directions got for the years after college is to investigate as many
possibilities, as thoroughly as possible and recognize that in graduate
school programs and career options there are no sterotypes."
Internship program generates
enthusiasm, rewards
by Terri Gayhart
"I hope that the administration
is farsighted enough to provide
funds to expand the internship
program."
Such was the enthusiasm
displayed by Student Dean Nees
towards the newly organized
political science internship
program.
The student interns receive
between 3 and 12 credits for work
in the surrounding communities
related to political science. Their
opportunities range from
working in a congressman's
office, or the police department,
to working with the public
defenders.
Each intern is required to read
from 3 to 6 books and write a
paper from 5 to 20 pages in length
relating their experiences to their
reading. The participants are
also expected to keep a daily
IMPORTED AND B
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OTTLED BY ©1975. HEUBLEIN. INC.. HARTFORD. CONN.
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Specializing in Miyata & Jeunet
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1647 Taylor Ave.
Racine, WI
634-3009
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MON.-fRI. 10 o.m. - 8 p.i
SAT. 10 o.m. - 6 p.m.
CLOSED SUNDAY
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journal describing work done and
insights into the legal system or
government.
Chris Meyer's internship is in
Congressman Les Aspin's office
doing case work, however, since
Aspin has endorsed Mo Udall for
president, Chris has been
working on his campaign. She
has organized a student group at
Parkside for Udall for President
and has participated in campaign
work in the Racine and Kenosha
headquarters under her internship.
When she returns to Aspin's
office after the Wisconsin
primary, Chris will return to her
regular case work, that is settling
the problems which disgruntled
constituents have brought to the
Congressman's doorstep.
The entire internship program
has proved to be very rewarding
for Chris. Through her work at
Aspin's office, Chris is pleased to
be a part of the process that
proves that "individuals are
important, and are heard."
Dean talked about his experience
working in the public
defenders office. "Without a
doubt this is the best learning
experience a law student could
have."
Interns working in the public
defenders office, such as Dean,
do superficial investigations of
possible clients before the attorney
is assigned to see if he-she
is actually indigent and eligible
for the services, and to get
background information. They
also do legal research to establish
what elements must have been
perpetrated to be charged with
continued on pg. 9
Oneida, Latino experiences
compared, contrasted
THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31,
EUROPE
1976 9
BMVAM
by Pam Mottl
Ramirez came to Parkside in 1972, straight out of Waupun, because
he wanted to read and write poetry in Spanish. He has since become a
sociology major and because of his previous work with the Spanish
Center as a counselor to drug addicts, finds little time for his poetry.
Dan was trained by the Racine Mental Health Association for his
position as counselor but has now obtained the Directorship of the drug
program which has expanded to include Kenosha. It was through his
efforts that this program which received $1,300 from the Racine
Kiwanis Qub in 1973 to mushroom to a program which now re ceives
some $41,500 in g rants.
The contrast in style presented by Ken and Dan is readily apparent.
However, throughout the two hours a common thread wove itself in
and out tying the two into one. The two individuals are minority group
members to the two different but parallel life experiences there was
one response; escape through alcohol and drugs. Though they were
two potential losers both became winners. And there was one
effect. Ken descnbed how the assundation process contrih,.taHfn»,s; thelr Presence. No textbook could convey the importance for
Ken W ebster, Oneida Indian, and Dan Rami^ T
to present their personal account of how the educati^'teamed Up
general, and teacher attitude toward minoriHp!
nal process>
in
produced the negative self concepts which prerinih!? ,^tlCUlar
'
escape through drugs and alcohol. Speaking h!? l life
Happel's Teaching for the Multicultural Society ^Ren'
addressed themselves to the problems caused mfnn • ' Dan
in the "Melting pot theory" I contrastTtte^
through the concept of a pluralistic society deemed
ONEIDA HISTORY
Ken began his presentation with a brief histnrv nf ^
from their initial contact with the white man n7h! °
neida Mans
their land, their right of self^™Tce?fte 1^'*
educational and religious institutions with calculltLn
deliberation stripped the Indian of his culture, the loss of tte,> hi *•I
as people as they became wards of the FederalGovfrn™^
introduction of alcoh ol by the dominant society create?derieS
eHect. Ken described how the assimilation processTo^ibSt Ms
life of alcohol and incarceration which reinforced hi* A
concept which led tomore drinking and mor? a?to? ^
It was during the Wounded Knee occupation Wh»n
directed to him by whites were unanswereable, that he began a concenh-ated
study of Indian people, particularly his won Oneil culte
so that he became proud of who he was. He enrolled in K.T.I. pTrtttae
while working full time as a welder and transferred to ParksMte in the
faring of 1973. In 1975 Ken began working full time as a »r a
ttie American Indian Council of Alcoholism in Milwaukee whUe attending
Parkside as a full time student. He has prepared and
presented a paper on the Oneida Indian and alcohol at the
cthnohistonca Meeting[at St. Paul, Minnesota and his participation
as a discussant at tiie Southeastern Tribal Governance meeting in
Gainsvtlle, Florida has led to his popularity as a speaker throughtou
tnis area.
Dan Ramirez
Dan began his presentation to the class by reciting his poetry as a
commentary on his life. In contrast to Ken, who is Articulate
categorical and deliberately caustic, Dan is articulate, quiet, and
reflective. His poetry reveals the harsh reality of his life i e drues at
nine years of age heroin at eleven, eighth grade drop-out','fourteen
years in and out of pr ison. Had a teacher been perceptive to'his drug
habit inspned in him a belief in himself, the tide may have turned for
him. His message to the class underlined three words: love, hope and
conern. And the ability and desire to listen. He too was stripped oi his
identity by the educational process by the forbidding of his native
tongue. Because of thi s his hope is for a bi-lingual method of teaching.
Dan's desire to return to school was instilled by a cellmate who had
been to college and believed in Dan's ability to make it and in his love
for his poetry.
Ko-Thi Dancers
to perform
Ml free 800-325-4867
UmTravel Charters
For y our M arine & Scuba
Diving n eeds v isit
We Sell I nstant F un!
1101 N . M ain St. Racine 633-5244
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multicultural concepts and attitudes, on the part of te achers and in
educational programming as vividly as did Ken Webster and Dan
Ramirez.
InternsThe
Ko-Thi Dancers, a company
of young Black dancers and
drummers from Milwaukee's
inner city, will present a program
of Afro-A merican dances at the
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Communication Arts Theater at 8
p.m. on Friday, April 2.
The program is free and open
to the public. Under sponsorship
of the campus Lecture and Fine
Arts Committee, the program is
part of Parkside's "Accent on
Enrichment" series.
The Ko-Thi company was
founded in 1969 by its artistic
director, Ferne Cauker-Bronson,
a native of Sierra Leone, West
Africa, who studied music and
dance first in England and later
with the National Dance Ensemble
of Ghana and at the
University of Wisconsin.
Ko-Thi means "to go Black, to
be Black" in the Shebro dialect of
Sierra Leone. The company's
dances mirror the African tribal
experience as well as the Black
experience in America. Its
choreography has been compared
by critics to that of Alvin
Ailey.
Mrs. Caulker-Bronson's studies
have been supported in part by an
S
-C. Johnson Foundation study
grant and a Milwaukee Modern
Dance Council scholarship.
Originally a student of classical
ballet, Caulker-Bronson, 27, says
she eventually found more expression
and freedom in modern
dance and then in the native
dances of Afri ca. "In the dances
of Africa, and then in the AfroAmerican
dances of this country,
I found the truest expression of
the Black esthetic," she said.
" she said. "To the Africans,
dance is a functional part of t heir
society."
continued from pg. 8
the crime.
"The courtroom is the only
place you can gain good practical
experience," according to Dean
who feels he is getting that good
practical experience and is
assured he is one step ahead for
it.
Still others work along with the
police department. Those involved
with the Racine police
department are revising the
police manual.
Above all the program is
bringing Parkside closer to the
Racine and Kenosha communities.
The students are
providing a valuable service to
the cities and improving the
image of the Pa rkside University
as an involved campus working
for the betterment of soci ety.
The only requirement for the
program is "The American
Political System" course,
Political Science 100. The
program's co-ordinator,
Assistant Professor Sam Pernacciaro
urges that any student
interested in the program should
feel free to come into the Social
Sciences office and fill out an
application as there are many
openings left for the summer and
fall semesters.
Events
Wednesday, March 31
Skeller: Dave Rodgers from 11:30-1:30 p.m.
Guest concert: Racine's J.I. Case High School choir at 12-30 p m in
CA D 118.
Thursday, April 1
Movie: "Young Frankenstein" at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is
$1.00
Art exhibit and sale: Marsin Oriental Art Exhibit & Sale from 9 a.m. to
9 p.m. in the WLLC Main Place.
Friday, April 2
Movie: "Young Frankenstein" at 8 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1.
Saturday, April 3
Satirical comedy: "Second City Revue" at 7:30 p .m. in the CAT.
Admission is $1 for students and $2 for the general public.
Sunday, April 4
Concert: Parkside Guitar Society at 3:30 p.m. in GR 103. Movie:
"Young Frankenstein" at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1.
Tuesday, April6
Outdoor track meet: UW-Parkside vs. Loyola at 2:30 p.m. by the Phy
Ed. Bldg.
Coming Up
Kentucky Derby weekend: Sign up at the Info Kiosk for the bus trip for
the weekend of April 30, May 1 and 2.
Daytona Beach: Information for the April 16 to 24 trip from WLLC D
197 or call 553-2294.
mar,lynLANGD0N
for SCHOOL BOARD
Racine Unified
Independence in voting
Experience in Negotiations
Decisive & Hard Working
Paid for by Langdon School Board Comm.
Gil Bochmann, Treas.
1158 N. Osborne Blvd., Racine
COME TO WHERE
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ALWAYS
626 Fifty-Sixth Street
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140
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Racine, W i.
Discount to Students
Phone 632-8841 1230 Lathro|> Ave.
Phone 637-8882 1400 M ilwaukee Ave.
Bonanza
Free with this coupon
a bottle of beer
with any steak dinner
3315 52 St., Kenosha
7Hcvpi Sonfan
Featuring Roffler Hair Styling for Men & Women
Services Include:
* Hair S tyling
* Hair C oloring
* Hair R elaxing
Perma S tyles,
curls or w aves
"Ask about some of these new styles"
RUFFL LOOK — MARK III AVANTE LOOK —
SCULPTUR-KUT US MALE — MALE SHAG
(Pictures available)
Four stylists to serve you
Sam Korghlanian Ken Beecher
(member 1974 Wi. State Hair Styling Team)
Dan Beecher
3701 Durand Ave. Racine
West End Elmwood Plaza
Gracie Balian
Appointments not necessary
Phone 554-7939
10 THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31, 1976
Elect Bill "Blue"
JENKINS
for School B oard
Racine Unified
"Everybody se ems to f orget
about th e ki ds"
Paid for by Leroy Wooley, Sec.
1328 Hamilton Street, Racine
SCHWINN PEUGEOT
NISHIKI MONDIA CINELLI
Don Gill Bicycle Shop
BICYCLES ARE OUR
ONLY BUSINESS
Complete Line of Cycling Clothing
Phone (414) 652-6468
5006 - 7th Ave.,
Kenosha, Wis. 53140
DON AVIS
Priestly
Men
Prayer!
We don't sleep in
sackcloth and ashes hat
w e, as Pallottine Pothers
and Brothers, have
found that prayer is
vital to our renewal.
The Pallottine Fathers and
Brothers have dedicated
their lives to a unity of
mission and a diversity of
service. They exercise their
responsibility toward their
neighbor by acknowledging
the needs that are
present and doing something
about them. They are
a small group, but they
have the spirit.
Write to: Fr. Jim Heisler, SAC
Pallottine Community House
5424 West Bluemound Road
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53208
I am interested in being a
LJ Priest • Brother
Name
Address
~y rip
Telephone
Flying
continued from pg. 1
wings, fuelage and propeller, and draining a little high-octane fuel
from each tank so he is sure there is no water in the gas tanks, for the
water may stall the plane in midair. *
After untying some ropes that secure the plane to the airstrip, going
rough a pre-flight checklist, pilot Anderson primes the engine
selects the proper fuel mixture and flips the key. The propeller spins'
providing power, and releasing the brakes, the four adventurers begin
to taxi down the 5000 foo t long runway.
At the approach, Anderson calls the control station by radio for take
off c learance, checking for other planes that might be landing. With
flaps up, nose slightly up, and throttle advanced, the plane moves into
the 25 m.p.h. wind, lifting off the ground in 1000 feet at an 80 m p h
climbout speed.
invision falling out, although there is a door between you and the
earth. Incidently, the gravity pulls you in two directions, one towards
the door, and the other towards your seat (earth's pull and thrust).
That's all part of the thrill of flying.
Slowly, the plane completes a full circle. Then it's your turn to do it
alone. All one can think of is flipping and falling. But the only way to
learn to fly is to do it. And it's not as bad as it looks. After a short while,
one gets the hang of turns also.
Everyone soon begins to feel queezy from the thin air, and fatigue
from so much excitement. But that is not enough. There is still the
climbing turn. In this maneuver, the pilot must turn at a 30 degree
bank, use the rudders to help stabilize the plane from centrifugal
force, use the throttle to provide more power, and keep the nose up,
watching altitude, air speed, and rate of c limb all at the same time.
You don't have to say a word, chattering one's teeth is more than
sufficient.
After reaching safe altitude and leveling off, the pilot pulls back on
the throttle and controlling the plane with the "H" shaped curved
steering wheel, the plane roars and climbs to the heavens The
passengers are all pinned to the seats by the thrust. The altimeter
hands spin upward to 2600 feet, when the pilot finally levels off the
plane's nose and readjusts the fuel input for a smooth flight.
Pilot Anderson then explains how to keep the plane level, saying one
must look out both side windows and keep the wings above the horizon
at equal levels. This is done by moving the steering column left or
right in the direction one wishes to balance the plane. Then the plane
must be kept with its nose level, so altitude is maintained. This is
accomplished by pushing in or pulling out on the steering column. One
can tell the plane is relatively level when about three-quarters of the
windshield reveals land and the top quarter shows sky.
"I'm going to let you fly," Anderson will turn to you and say. "I'm
going to give it to you a little at a time." Now, keep it all level, and it's
yours." Grasping on to the controls, you panic (slightly), noticing the
wings becoming unbalanced, and one feels like they are sitting in the
middle of an airborn seesaw and must keep both ends equal.
After trying to convince yourself that you can balance the plane
rather than crashing it, you will probably overreact, making the plane
off-balanced the other way, or react the wrong way, making the
siutation worse. The important thing to remember is to keep a cool
head. _ ,. Banking
An e ven calmer temperment is needed for the next lesson: An
even calmer temperment is needed for the next lesson: "Banking." A
bank is the procedure of turning the plane around. In the air, you
cannot turn the vehicle, as one would turn a car around the corner,
though the principle is pretty similar.
Anderson says to you, the pilot, "We'll go through this one once
together." Then he tips the plane 30 degrees to one side, and instead of
looking at the horizon when looking out the side window, one sees the
ground, almost 3000 feet below. Without a seat-belt on, it's easy to
C5
The Italian cook respects food. The spice
of a sauce, the fine texture of warm, fresh
bread, the consistancy of a melted cheese
sauce. For him the reward is the pleasure
of those who enjoy his work. Experience
this pleasure.
CL±CL dccfz ZL
2J2Q
D^znoiticL, H/VLL.
Anderson helps by reminding the student pilot of critical factors,
such as too much bank, not enough climb or nose angle, or any of a
number of other factors. He also works the throttle and assures you
that everything is ok. When it's all over, he says "See how easy that
was."
A " birds-eye" view
The "birds-eve" view of flying is gorgeous, where homes seem to be
the size of those little green houses used to play Monopoly, cars look
like ants, and people like dots. Huge lakes look like puddles, and large
hills are only dirt mounds. Traveling 25 miles in 10 minutes introduces
a new concept to time, and never worrying about traffic confestion is
refreshing. Flying is memorable.
One flaw, is getting used to thin air and fast motion. In thirty
" fL^Tsickness^ a~d
er.and gl
" fee
"
ng * ^
Reminded of the hangover, the experienced can truly say in more
ways than one "Did we ever get high." It certainly was a trip of a trip
that one will never forget.
INTRODUCING
The Skellar
(FORMERLY W HITESKELLAR)
HOURS
10:00 a .m.
10:30 p .m.
Mon.-Thurs.
10:00 a. m.-
6:30 p. m.
Fridays Located a t the bottom o f the sta irs
where G reenquist Hall & The L LC i
RANGER
.Sports
THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31, 1976 11
Athletic club places first
by Thorn Aiello
It was another busy week of
track for Parkside's men and
women. The highlight was the
Parkside Athletic Club taking
first place honors in last Sunday's
Wisconsin AAU Championships,
held at Whitefish Bay High
School.
Last Wednesday, Parkside
placed fifth in the five-team
women's meet at UW-Oshkosh.
UW-Stevens Point won the meet.
Other teams were: UWWhitewater
and UW-Milwaukee.
- Parkside, without the services of
top-runner Kim Merritt, competed
with only two women last
week.
Chris Susterich led the Ranger
squad at Oshkosh by placing
second in the discus, with a
school record of 1097", second in
the shot-put with a 39'7", and a
sixth place in the javelin,
establishing another school
record with 70'%". Kathy
DeBaere finished fifth in the 1000
yard run and sixth in the 880.
On F riday afternoon Parkside
hosted its second annual Ranger
Road Race, spanning a distance
of 6.1 miles. College of St. Francis
won^th op0
^ then Parkside
had 19 points. Four schools were
represented among the 18 runners.
Parkside's Ray Fredericksen
«^ race with a of
30.32. Mike Rivers, placing sixth,
was the only other Ranger
breaking the top-ten. Jim Heiring
won the 6.1 mile walking event
staged at the same time, for
Parkside. His time of 48.02 beste d
his five-man opposition.
Sunday the Parkside Athletic
Club, so-called as to allow a few
non-students to compete witn tne
team, won the State Amateur
Athletic. Union Championships
for the second straight year. Six
teams were included in the
scoring, though many other
schools were represented by
runners competing unattached.
Parkside's 55 points were well
ahead of t he 30 compiled by UWMilwaukee.
Marquette, Kegonsa
Track Club, and St. Norbert's
were the next three finishers.
Lucian Rosa led the Parkside
squad in scoring by winning the
mile, two-mile, and the 1000.
LeRoy Jefferson won the 65 yd.
high hurdles and the low hurdles.
Jeff Sitz captured first in the
long-jump and Heiring set a state
and school record in winning the
one-mile walk with a 6:41.
Parkside took the first four
spots in the walk, with Chris
Hansen, John Van Den Brandt,
and A1 Halbur following in order.
after Heiring. Fredericksen
placed second behind Rosa in the
2-mile run.
Rivers took second in the halfmile
run, while Shaunte Stills
came in right behind Sitz in the
long-jump. Pat Burns also took
seconds in the shot-put and the 35-
pound weight throw. Paul Nelson
ended-up third in the low hurdles
event.
For the women, Susterich won
the shot-put with a 40'6", while
DeBaere finished second in the
880 with a 2:50.3 clocking. Not
team scores were kept for the
women.
This Saturday, at 12 noon, the
men are at the Chicago Circle
Relays in Chicago, 111.
Baseball season winds up
by Phil Hermann
Parkside will start the spring
baseball season on Tuesday,
March 30 wit h a southern trip.
Starting at Kaskaskia College
inCentrelia, 111., the Rangers will
play a doubleheader. After
moving to Clarksville, to play
Austin Peay University a
doubleheader on March 31 and a
single game on April 1. April 2nd
will find them playing the
University of Tennessee at
Martin in a doubleheader. Games
on the way home will include a
rematch with Kaskaskia and
whoever else can be scheduled.
Coach Red Oberbruner said,
"The squad is much improved
over last year. There is more
experience at the skill positions.
Although we are a very young
team most of the men have
played considerably in high
school."
A tentative starting line-up for
the trip includes Walker Davison
at lb, the double-play veterans
from last year, John Gardner and
Arnie Shaick at 2b and shortstop,
respectively. Anchoring third
base will be Glen Manarik and
catching responsibilities go to cocaptain
Jim McKenna. Other
players vying for positions are
Dan Brieski, Andy Johnson, Jim
Jerirane and Bill Sweetman. In
the outfield, two returning leL
termen will anchor, Jack Granitz
and Mark Schultz, followed by
Gary Bishop, Walter Fula, Jim
Ludka, Steve Ward and John
Christenson. Oberbruner and
assistant Tom Javhne had 24
players turn out this year, the
best in the three year history of
Parkside baseball. "It looks like
baseball is here to stay, this
squad is enthusiastic and willing
to work," commented Oberbruner.
Parkside will open its defense
of the WICA (Wisconsin Interscholastic
College
Association) title on Wednesday,
April 7th at 1:00 p.m. on
Parkside's home field against
rival Carroll College. In the
WICA division, along with UWP,
are Carthage, Carroll, Milton,
Lakeland, MSOE (Milwaukee
School of Engineering) and St.
Norbert. Last year Parkside was
rated number one in the division
but was upset by Lakeland in the
playoffs.
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12 THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 3 1, 1976
Festival of children
NAIA Soccer All-American
Sendelbach makes
by Thorn Aiello
About a year and a half ago,
soccer player Steve Sendelbach
was told by doctors that his
playing days were over. The
reason: he had just had a tumor
removed from his spinal column.
Because his weight had dropped
from 165 pounds to 129 pounds
rather quickly, doctors had
feared cancer was involved.
Though part of his backbone was
removed, Sendelbach had a
consolation of sorts - cancer was
not present.
This year, after the operation
laid him up for about a year,
Sendelbach proved the medics
wrong, by a long-shot. Not only •
did he play soccer for Parkside,
but the sophomore made the
NAIA equivalent of A ll-America.
He was voted to the second team
of the all-NAIA. The National
Soccer Coaches Association
(NSCAA) picked the team for the
first time and it includes the top
30 NAIA players.
The two-time letterman from
Wauwatosa, and Milwaukee Pius
High School, was also named
Parkside's most valuable player,
NAIA all-district 14 team
member, and NSCAA allMidwest
team member. Sendelbach,
20, played defensive
fullback.
What did Sendelbach think
when he first heard the news thathe
couldn't play soccer again? "I
was pretty disappointed. Soccer
is such a big part of my life."
When he first started playing
again, Senaeioach said, "I was
kind of scared...But, gradually,
the fear went away." He said he
"had to start slow," when
making his come-back, so Hal
Henderson, Parkside's coach
watch him carefully in practices
to make sure he wouldn't over-do
it.
Sendelbach did not think about
being honored as All-America.
"It (the honor) was a big surprise,"
he said. If Sendelbach
was surprised, Henderson
probably wasn't. "My comments
about Steve are similar to those
of many opposing coaches. He's
probably one of the finest
defensive fullbacks in the Midwest
and certainly one of the
finest I've ever coached," said
Henderson.
The head coach continued his
prise of Sendelbach, "He continually
drew comments from
comeback
spectators for his spectacular
play, which included unbelievable
diving headballs. He
has the uncanny ability to always
get his head or feet on the ball."
Certainly not a bad appraisal for
a guy who wasn't supposed to
play the rough game of soccer
anymore.
Sendelbach said he has some
trouble with his leg which had a
blood clot that ended-up
damaging some veins. He said it
doesn't bother his running much,
but there is some swelling, which
forces him to keep the leg
elevated at night.
Over the winter, Sendelbach
played indoor soccer for the
Croatian Eagles in Milwaukee.
This spring he will be playing
again for the Parkside soccer
club. He's glad he didn't take the
doctors' words as fact. Being out
playing soccer has to beat
staying in bed hour after hour.
For sure.
A "Festival of the Week of the
Young Child" featuring a
demonstration by recording
artist-educator-entertainer Ella
Jenkins and a variety of
workshop sessions will be held at
the University of WisconsinParkside
on Sunday, April 4,
from 4 to 6 p.m. in Main Place of
Wyllie Library-Learning Center.
She will demonstrate her
techniques working with a group
of young area children at 5:3o
p.m. In addition, seven different
workshops on other topics will be
repeated every 20 minutes durine
the festival.
The event is free and open to
the public and is sponsored by a
number of community groups
concerned with the education of
young children in cooperation
with the university and its
"Accent on Enrichment" series.
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 26, March 31, 1976
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976-03-31
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
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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
center of academic excellence
chancellor alan guskin
committee of principals
dean eugene norwood
joseph boisse
larry duetsch
learning center
library
peter martin
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e62e5f60bdd66db50a60daef934849fc.pdf
587a19fb3873a62837c3e5888426ae0f
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 4, issue 25
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Guskin releases authorization
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Guskin releases authorization
by Betsy Neu
Chancellor Alan Guskin
released the long awaited list of
position authorizations March 17.
This list spells out to each
discipline how many teaching
positions they may begin to
recruit for next fall.
According to Guskin, this list
represents a reduction of eight
teacher positions in the College of
Science and Society (CSS) and an
addition of six in the School of
Modern Industry (SMI).
An explanation accompanying
the list and signed by Guskin
states that the "denial of a
position allocation...should be
interpreted as a challenge to that
discipline to come to terms with
the mission and priorities" of
Parkside.
Guskin also said that he is
"only going to invest in those
areas where there exists a clarity
with relation of that program to
the (institutional) priorities."
Guskin emphasized that he
feels "no individual is losing a job
on the basis of position
allocation." He said that the
unfilled teaching vacancies are
all a result of pre-existing terminations
of regular faculty
members or the expiration of
short term ad hoc or visiting
professor contracts.
He further explained that as a
teaching position becomes
vacant he "DUIIS it in" and
examines whether the vacancy
merits authorization for
replacement.
According to Guskin "the
decision in each case was based -
on three criteria, relationship to
campus mission priorities,
degree of programmatic
flexibility, number of student
credit hours in relation to size of a
discipline's faculty."
When asked if the loss of full
time teachers would effect course
offerings, Guskin said no; that ad
hoc budgets (as yet not released)
would fill in the gap, though he is
"trying to get away from ad
hoeing it."
Guskin then qualified his
statement by saying that individual
disciplines may decide
to drop courses which are
drawing low enrollments, but
that those decisions should not be
affected by position
authorizations.
Those disciplines which will be
reduced by one faculty position
are: German, Spanish,
Philosophy, Math, Physics,
History, Anthropology and
English.
The disciplines that will have
their faculties increased are:
Labor, Economics by one,
Education by two and
Management Science and
Engineering Science by three
each.
Communication, divorced from
its Theatre option, has been
authorized to recruit for one
teacher for its two public information
vacancies. Guskin said
that this was a special case as
nothing can be decided until the
results of the special group
charged to study Communication
are in. Therefore the one new
teacher will be recruited to teach
"basic communication skills."
Anthropology, too, may stand
to lose another position in addition
to the one announced by
Guskin. Assistant Professor
William Folan has been
recommended for contract
renewal by the Social Science
Executive Committee; however,
although CSS Dean Eugene
Norwood has recently acted on
that recommendation and forwarded
his decision to Guskin, it
is not known whether that
decision represents a confirmation
or denial of the
Executive Committee's
recommendation. Should Norwood
deny renewal, the position
will then become vacant.
Folan was terminated in 1974
and won a subsequent appeal
when he was reinstated that
summer. He is now completing a
research project in Mexico and
hopes to return to Parkside in the
Fall.
The Parkside-
"SPRING SOLITUDE"
Vol. IV No. 25 March 24, 1976
Committee wrestles with structure
by Mick Andersen
The Academic Policies
Committee continues to wrestle
with the structure for implementing
the proposed breadth
of knowledge and basic skills
requirements, as had been
charged to them by the Faculty
Senate. Last Thursday the
Committee set down the
guidelines on who will serve, how
many, and for what purpose the
special committees will be
established.
James Shea, professor of Earth
Science, had previously
recommended the establishment
of two committees: one to review
the basic skills question and the
other to dispose of th e breadth of
knowledge dilemma. At Thursday's
meeting Shea fleshed out
his proposal, offering guidelines
for the size and composition of
both groups.
The amended Shea proposal for
the breadth requirement mandated
a subcommittee chairperson
designated by the A.P.C.;
eight faculty members; and
three students, who are to be
chosen by the Parkside Student
Gov ern men t Association
(PSGA). The eight faculty
members are to be named by
their respective divisions, which
include one apiece from
Humanities, Science, Fine Arts,
the Social Sciences, and the
Behavioral Sciences. Two subcommittee
members will come
from the School of Modern Industry,
one from the Engineering
Science area and the other from
Management Science.
Membership of the A.P.C.
Subcommittee on the basic skills
requirement, according to the
revised Shea proposal, will include
a representative of the
Academic Skills Program
(named by the Vice-Chancellor);
three students nominated by
P.S.G.A.; and three at large
faculty positions, named by the
continued on pg. 5
Spring a messenger
for perceptual ecstacy,
aiding my discovery,
that I am one of many,
Yet I grow alone.
photo by Michael Nepper
Thomas S. Heinz
COP implementation
group selection delayed
by Bruce Wagner
The major concern of the
University Committee in their
meeting with the Chancellor was
beginning the selection of
members for the implementation
group suggested by the Committee
of Principals guidelines.
Other topics of discussion were
the final decision on the number
of positions to be allocated to the
various divisions, the modification
of a student awards committee,
and the announcement of
members of a search and screen
committee to name a group of
candidates for the job of assistant
chancellor for academic support
and student services.
The various divisions submitted
names of faculty to be
named to the implementation
committee, and due to the fact
that a RANGER reporter was
present, it was decided by those
at the meeting to choose the
members of the task force after
the Faculty Senate meeting.
Those being considered for the
positions were: Gerald Fowler,
Timothy Fossum, Eugene
Goodman, Norbert Isenberg,
Richard Rosenberg, Gerald
Greenfield, Ming Kuo, William
Moy, Ronald Singer, Peter Ellis,
Paul Kleine, Steve Stephens,'
Orpheus Johnson, Erik Forrest
and Frank Mueller.
With regard to positions for the
academic divisions, Chancellor
Alan Guskin reported that a lot of
positions were being held back
for future hiring. The
authorizations were in the hands
of divisional heads last Wednesday.
According to Guskin,
some positions in disciplines not
reflecting the mission will
probably be reduced if th ey don't
meet the requisite number of
student credit hours.
by Mike Palecek
Udall visits Kenosha
A crowded Kenosha sports bar, a likely place to
catch men from the motors, seems hardly the place for
a rally of a Presidential candidate. Nevertheless, Chet
Metoska's Sports Bar, described as the Democratic
stronghold of Kenosha, was the scene of a Tuesday
March 13 meeting between about 200 citizens and
Morris Udall, complete with Secret Service men and
blinding television lights.
Udall seemed the typical candidate, mixing both the
issues and hometown talk, by sipping a beer and telling
gathers that he closed his garage door that morning on
his Pacer.
Udall slammed President's Ford's unemployment
policies during campaign stops in Milwaukee, Racine
and Kenosha, according to news reports, saying
"President Ford says it's good unemployment is down
to 7 per cent, but there is no work for 8 million
people...We say we believe in the work ethic, but aren't
willing to provide jobs; there should be jobs for
everybody who wants to work."
Mo Udall
Udall told crowds that action should be taken against
major U.S. corporations dominating me energy
situation as well as controlling other economic factors,
in America. Udall said tax laws should be tightened to
discourage American companies from expanding
overseas.
Udall quoted George Wallace's campaign slogan
"Trust the People", saying "give the people leaders
they can trust-that's the unspoken issue-and trust all of
the people, not just the white or the wealthy."
Udall told the Kenosha group that John Kennedy's
campaign "got started in this bar (Chet's), and I'm
asking you to do the same thing for me in 1976."
Udall repeatedly stated that winning the Wisconsin
primary was very important, because it marks a win in
a progressive state. Udall often identified with
Wisconites, calling himself the leading "progressive"
candidate in the campaign, but some doubt has been
experessed by the media and private concerns that if
he doesn't win in Wisconsin and New York on April 6, it
may mark the end of his chance to reach out beyond
the "narrow McGovernite wing of his party".
2 T HE PARKSID E RANGER March 2 4 , 1 9 7 6
The Parkside
EDITORIAL/OPINION
Public denied information
Democracy depends upon a knowledgeable public and
when information on the workings of o ur institutions is
denied us; we end up being helpless victims of those
institutions. Ranger has been denied access to certain
information and because of this, we feei we can not
guarantee students complete news coverage of
Parkside.
Within the last couple of weeks we have experienced
several cases where information has been withheld and
we haven't been able to report certain things to the
students. In one instance last Friday, Dean Eugene
Norwood would not release the current budget request
for ad hoc teaching dollars for disciplines in the College
of Science and Society. This is an issue presently being
discussed on campus and rumors are flying about which
disciplines will have probable budget cuts and which
will have increases. But, since Norwood has declared
that this is not public information, Ranger cannot
respond to these rumors or report to the students on
what's really happening. We will continue to try to
obtain these requests but until we do, students will
remain uninformed.
Another case involves the Chancellor's academic
position allocations. This week's issue contains
Ranger's first article on the subject. We had intended to
report on this earlier, before the allocations were
finalized, but we were denied access to the Chancellor's
original proposal by the University Committee and by
the Chancellor himself.
Possibly the most complex problem we've encountered
with regard to the withholding of information
concerns the faculty evaluations which students complete
every semester. Ranger had planned to run a
Point of view
series which would report the results of last fail's
evaluations We found, however, that the divisions
would not release such Information, Vice Chancellor
Otto Bauer considered the results private and the
Chancellor didn't know anything about
Chapter 19.21 subchapter II of the Wisconsin State
Statutes says except as expressly provided otherwise,
any person may examine or copy official property or
records. Ranger has yet to find any official university
policy or any state law which make faculty evaluations
confidential. ,,
We have been in contact with other campuses in the
system in an effort to c^ar up this matter, bufje ve
met with confusion on just about ail fronts. We did find
some interesting procedures in practice at other
campuses which we wiII report in a later issue.
With these incidents happening in such a short period
of t ime, it seems to indicate that we'll be having future
problems in this area unless there is a clear line
established which indicates what is and what is not
public information. Ranger plans to further Investigate
this question and find a legally binding answer.
In a political sense, information is power and the
students cannot have an effective voice in the University
unless they are informed, it is the purpose of this paper
to keep students informed, but because of the developing
practice of deeming information confidential, Ranger is
unable to completely carry out this function.
The U.S. Constitution guarantees the freedom of the
press, but what does this freedom mean when a paper Is
denied access to Information which affects its readers
As we find this becoming a more common occurance at
Parkside, Ranger feels a growing cause for alarm.
Humanities' abstentions side-step ethics
by Betsy Neu and
Rita Nicholas
Some Executive Committee members of the Humanities Division
exhibited blatant cowardice and negligent irresponsibility in a total of
seven abstention votes at the reconsideration hearing of two candidates
for tenure.
On March 10, the committee heard presentations by Assistant
Professors Scott Baudhuin and Corwin King, previously refused
tenure by this committee.
The responsibility of th e Executive Committee is to recommend or
deny faculty promotions. The written charge to the members implies
painstakingly thorough examination of the facts leading to an informed
vote by each member. This was willfully disregarded by those
who abstained.
Legitimate reasons for abstention, that of conflict of interest or a
member's inability to make himself familiar with the personnel file
and published materials, were not applicable in these cases. No abstaining
member declared prior to the meeting a conflict of interest or
an unavoidable ignorance of the vital information. In these abstentions,
cold feet and a lack of responsibility are interdependent.
The result was a misuse of the right to abstain which neatly sideThe
ParksideEDITOR-IN-CHIEF:
Jeannine Sipsma
CO-NEWS EDITORS: Mike Terry
Mike Palecek
FEATURE EDITOR: Mick Andersen
SPORTS EDITOR: Thorn Aiello
VISAGE EDITOR: jeffrey j. swencki
PRODUCTION MANAGER: Bruce Wagner
BUSINESS MANAGER: Cathy Brnak
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Gerry Ferch
PHOTO EDITOR: Michael Nepper
WRITERS: Judy Trudrung (events), Betsy Neu, Carol Arentz,
Thomas A. Merriam, Fred Johnson, Diane Carlson, Phil Hermann,
Terri Gayhart, Ron Parker, David Brandt, Kai Nail, Bill Barke,
Thomas Heinz, Terry A. Maraccini
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Daniels, jeffrey j. swencki, Terri
Gayhart, Van Thompson
stepped the ethical obligations to judge, vote and be accountable for a
decision.
We have no lack of respect for those who cast a positive or a negative
vote. However, we question the neutrality of an abstaining vote,
because while not tallied with the negative votes, abstention sacrifices
neutrality by inherently implying a refusal to support the candidate.
This injustice is not worthy of the committee or the candidates.
Public minutes of the hearings state that Professors Robert Canary,
English; Herbert Kubly, English; Jose Ortega, Foreign Languages;
Harry Walbruck, Foriegn Languages; Associate Professors James
Dean, English; Orpheus Johnson, Chairperson of the Humanities
Division all cast abstention votes in one or both cases. Associate
Professors A. Aaron Snyder, Philosophy and Stephen Swedish, Music
absented themselves from the proceedings entirely.
What prompted these votes to abstain? Perhaps the candidates were
unfairly subjected to either the whim, the caprice or the cowardice of
their colleagues, who in abstaining stepped on the fingers of those
climbing the tenure ladder behind them.
No teacher's career should be decided without an awareness of the
critical elements of ethical responsibility concomitant with membership
in the Executive Committee. Abstentions demonstrate a
profound denial of c ommittee and personal moral responsibility.
Commentary
Most dangerous drug of all
by Phil Hermann
John gets up in the morning to go to school. When he gets in his car
one hand reaches for the ignition and one hand reaches under the front
seat for the last can of beer that's left over from the six pack he bought
last night. He usually has two or three on the way to school. After an
average day at school he stops off at the local bar and has a few more
beers and shoots some pool. Now he figures its too late to go home and
eat something. About midnight, John stumbles to his car another day
gone, same thing tomorrow. John has a drinking problem, he is 17,18,
19 or any age. His parents thank the Lord he's not on drugs.
What the USA is finding out, however, is that the most dangerous
drug of all is booze. Alcoholism is running rampart among young
SS Win"? 8
° 3ny 3 weekend ni8
ht
- From the moment a
totoSSSTST* aK°
WSdrinMnghe istein
g conditioned
^ I A Can [
emember seein8 his parents getting bombed
££?$££?£* Tl
seemed so happy
-
He didn,t reaiize ^ alcohol in the USA is one of th e major causes of c hild abuse divorces
wife and husband abuse, murders, insanity etc. etc.
A W^R 3RE U° barriers t0 a y°
un8 Person well on his or her way to
^out their problems.nHisTra^e^
U^enTr^ncerned^teca^e^hey^m"e
there to do a job, and then, "don't bother me kid." t pSS
continued on pg 3
THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 24, 1976 3
EC VGJG
GQ1J17GE
All candidates' letters were edited for length. Their comDlete
ff are available for students' reading in the RANGER office LiLL D195. '
Jain comments
on quote
To the Editor :
I was quoted out of context in
your story about the accounting
program at Parkside (February
25). My comments were directed
only toward accounting
speciality in the Division of
Business Management.
I feel strongly that the prime
responsibility of all of us in the
Division of Business
Management should be to
provide best possible educational
background for our students,
while, at the same time, we look
after the "personal" welfare of
our faculty members. I believe in
high professional standards and I
reject mediocrity.
I am making concerted efforts
to get our accounting program
accredited so that our students
will be able to sit for the C.P.A.
Examination. However, accreditation
by itself does not
mean much, unless we improve
our standards of education; so
that, when our students are able
to take the Examination, they are
also able to pass with flying
colors.
We have some very fine individuals
in the Division of
Business Management. Also, it is
a known fact that business
management program is vital for
the "survival" of Parkside. We
should bury the past, for it is
"gone." We should use our
"own" judgments and
imaginations as we analyze the
present and the future course
of action. Not only this will foster
excellent inter-personal relations
among the faculty and the staff,
such a course will lead us to
developing strong academic
programs in different areas of
b u s i n e ss m a n a g e m e n t;
som eth ing we, fac ult y and
students, can really be proud of!
Sincerely,
Mahesh C. Jain
Assistant Professor
student body voted in the PSGA
elections. Such a turn-out compares
favorably with other
universities across the nation.
Perhaps the reason for the large
number of vacancies in PSGA
rests with other factors. Could
disillusionment with the
leadership be the answer?
Over summer and early last
fall, many of the Senators (at
least the ones that hadn't yet
resigned) began to feel that the
Vice President of PSGA was
abusing his prerogatives as
chairperson of the meetings.
They claimed that the Vice
President was difficult to approach
when they wanted to
privately discuss their feelings
with him. For this reason, a
motion censuring the Vice
President was introduced last
September
While these allegations of vice
presidential misconduct may be
debated, the fact that they have
been made emphasizes a concern
of m any Senators that the chair
of PSGA meetings (a position
held by the current Vice
President) should be held by
someone who gets along with the
people involved. Having served
on the Senate since February,
1975 (longer than any other PSGA
member), I have been able to
communicate with others without
allowing conflicting opinions to
precipitate personality clashes.
My year in the Senate has given
me the chance to acquire an
understanding of the people involved,
and of the possibilities of
having a chairperson compatible
with those he is to preside over. I
feel that I am capable of performing
this role. I urge you, as
students, to consider my
qualifications for Vice President.
I now announce my candidacy for
Vice President. My running
mate, Kiyoko Bowden, will make
a strong, effective and rational
President of PSGA. I request that
you support us both. Thank you.
Robert G. Vlach
Senator
PSGA, Inc.
Vlach speaks
on elections
o the Editor:
Next month, Parkside students
nil once again have the oportunity
to express their
references about whom they
/ant to represent them in student
;overnment. Several Senate and
allocations Committee seats are
ip for election-at-large by the
itudents, as are the offices of
Resident and Vice President.
Jince last April, PSGA, Inc. has
;een a considerable turnover of
jersonnel. Currently, a
significant number of vacancies
jxist in both the Senate and the
Allocations Com mit tee.
Arguments arise that this
situation stems from an unlerlying
apthetic atmosphere
which preys upon commuter
colleges. This may not
necessarily be true. Last year,
over twenty percent of the
Senate
to speak
for students
student organizations, the administration
and university
committees.
Rod Luft is managing my
campaign and Bob Vlach, a
senator, is running for vicepresident
with me. If you have
any questions about my
campaign, suggestions for
student government or would like
to volunteer your help in my
campaign you can contact Rod at
637-6453-or leave a message in
care of me, Kiyoko Bowden, or
Bob Vlach, my vice-presidential
running mate at PSGA office 553-
2244.
Last October the Senate
amended the Constitution to
develop an effective
Organizational Council. The
Council will consist of
representatives from every
student organization at Parkside.
At the Senate meeting of March
9, Kai Nail suggested that the
Organizational Council should be
a committee of the President.
This means that the President
would be the filtering agent
through which legislation or
suggestions or needs of the
organizations would flow or not
flow "as the President sees fit" to
the Senate. I am opposed to Mr.
Nail's proposal. The
Organizational Council should
remain a Senate Committee. It
could then propose legislation
directly to the Senate, would
report directly to the Senate, and
could become an effective body of
PSGA, Inc.
At a commuter campus like
Parkside the Senate must be
strong. A t oo-powerful President
could seriously compromise the
effectiveness of PSGA, Inc. If the
Senate is to be strong, it must
have as much direct input from
students as possible. It must
foster involvement. Mr. Nail's
proposed committee structure
would limit the effectiveness of
the Organizational Council and
the Senate.
I ask for your support and your
vote for myself and Bob Vlach
April 14 and 15. We want to see
the Senate speak for the students,
not just the President.
Ms. Kiyoko T. Bowden
Justice PSGA, Inc.
Candidate for President PSGA,
Inc.
Candidacy
announced
To the Students:
Elections for positions in
PSGA, Inc. will be held April 14-
15. My name is Kiyoko Bowden
and I'm announcing my candidacy
for President of PSGA,
Inc. I'm 28 y ears old, JapaneseAmerican,
and a senior majoring
in History and Psychology. I
believe more adult students
should get involved in student
government at Parkside. PSGA
has a need for their maturity and
experience. As a woman I would
also like to encourage more
women to get involved in student
government and I hope, by my
example, more will. I would like
to offer myself as an individual
who will strive to improve the
working relationship between
Alcohol
continued from page 2
drinking by adults and children, just compare the percentage of
drunkenness arrests to the number of people drinking.
Solutions can be classified only as temporary. AA cannot handle the
large young crowd who would he laughed at by their friends if they
went to an A A meeting. The Church has no influence on most alcoholic
youngsters because most go to services only one day a week.
The only solution to this problem is people. Until young adults see
older people set the example that drinking to excess is not kosher.
Drinking cannot be done in leisure; once you get started its too damn
hard to stop. As long as kids see their parents and older brothers and
sisters boozing it up this problem can never be solved.
And John, he will get up at seven, get into his car and travel that long
road to school. And John's parents will say "Damn drug pushers
throw them in jail for life, thank God Johnny's like his old man."
THE
UALITY
OURSE
PABST-Since 1844.
The quality has always
come through.
P.A.B. Film Series Presents —m
"ATENUnCAllY
INTERE4ININC 4
WHODUNIT!" J
—Vincent Canby, tM
New York Times
*
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K IN ASSOCIATION WITH NAT COHEN PRESENTS N|
•K A JOHN BRABOURNE LLL
RCHAR0G000WIN PRODUCTION Ml
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IS ||
i March 24 - 7:30 p.m. S.A.B.
5 March 26 - 8:00 p.m. S.A.B.
3 Admission *1.00
J Porkside &
March 25 - 7:30 p.m.
March 28 - 7:30 p.m.
Beer will be served
Wise. Id's required
S.A.B. HI
S.A.B. Q|
To Parkside students:
This letter is to announce the
candidacy of Kai Nail for
President of P.S.G.A, and Rusty
Tutlewski as Kai Nail's running
mate for Vice President of
P.S.G.A. We want to be a part of
P.S.G.A because, a) we have
projects and issues that need to
be brought to the students attention,
b) we do not see P.S.G.A.
working on most of these projects
or raising the issues that really
effect students and, c) we think
we can bring into student
government the effective
leadership needed to accomplish
projects and effectively press the
issues.
We have developed a platform
that includes what we think
should be top priority projects
and issues for P.S.G.A ecause of
the limited space, we will briefly
describe.our platform, and explain
it in more detail in the
weeks to come.
Student housing on campus is
not a dead issue at Parkside. This
project is so overwhelming that
no one group has been able to
tackle it. We want to see this
continued on page 4
GOOD F OOD
RESTAURANT HOURS:
Mon. - THURS
Fri. & Sat.
Sun.
LOCATED AT 245 MAIN STREET IN RACINE
pays 51/2%
on passbook
Savmggl I
On-Campus Service. . .Room 235 Tallent Hall
Phone: 553-2150
Main Office: 1400 No. Newman Rd. Racine
• Phone 634-6661
4 T HE PAR KSI DE RAN GER M a rch 24, 1976
liLliVUttUJIiGj
Live Rock
Entertainment
Union
at
2nd National
Friday & Saturday
March 26 & 27
2nd National
6208 • Green Bay Road Kenosha
HEILEjMXNs|rj^' M „ Pure Brewed
|) From God's Country.
On tap at the Skellar
COCKIa ILS Q UI ET
24th and 25th on 60th St. Kenosha, Wisconsin
t)IN0'S
Northside 3728 D ouglas
639-7115
Southside 1 816-16th S t.
634-1991
FINE F OODS
& C OCKTAILS
PICK UP OR „
PIPING HOT FOODS >^SA2«E.
DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME Racine, Wisconsin
CHICKEN
STEAKS
SEAFOOD
CHOPS
PIZZA
LASAGANA
RAVIOLI
MOSTACCIOLI
GNOCCHI
SPAGHETTI
SANDWICHES
BOMBERS
HAMBURGERS
BEER
SOFT DRINKS
WINES
Parkside Activities Board invites you to ride the
MIDNIGHT SPECIAL
to the
KENTUCKY
DERBY
APRIL 30 - MAY 2
*40 includes-. • Bus Trip • Lodging • Derby Ticket
Bus leaves Midnite, Fri., April 30
ONLY 42 SPACES AVAILABLE!!!
Sign up at Info Kiosk - Deadline April 15
continued from pg 3
project become a reality at
Parkside, and we are committing
ourselves to put in the energy
necessary to get this project
going.
We think it is time that
something positive be done about
the high cost of books on campus.
With the experience that we have
on Co - o p s, we w i l l p u t t o g e t h er a
fully organized, effective Book
Co-op. We think that it is very
important that students be
allowed in the signing of contracts
with the Book Store and the
food service.
A very serious problem with
P.S.G.A, is that the present
system does not guarantee a
broad base of student input in the
decision making process. We
would form an Executive Advisory
Board that would consist
of students representing the
different areas of interests.
Students from student
organizations, Ranger, Parkside
Activities Board, and academic
areas, would be selected for the
Board.
There are many other topics
that we would like to bring up,
and they will be explained in
future weeks.
One of the most important
issues in this election is the way
in which P.S.G.A and the administration
interact. Because of
the new chancellor, Parkside is
going through some very important
changes. We think it is
important for student government
to hold strong on protecting
student interest, otherwise
students are going to be left out in
the cold. There are some very
serious changes being made in
the Dean of Students Office. If the
administration gets it's way,
there will not be a Dean of
Students area to any real extent
on this campus. We would not put
up with this.
The most important campaign
promise we will make and keep is
that we are going to work hard
for students and student
government. We are also going to
work with the different areas of
the university and student areas.
There will not be any trips to
Kansas City for student government
members or free parking
stickers for P.S.G.A. officers or
any of those self-rewarding
projects. Our projects will geared
to students. Kai Nail has been in a
position this year of not having a
vote in the Senate nor having a
voice in the Executive Branch.
We have good experience, a lot of
energy, and we are working on
getting more people involved in
student government than ever
before. We hope you will support
us in the elections on April 14 and
15. Thank you.
Kai Christian Nail
Rusty Tutlewski
Open
hearing
The Search and Screen Committee
for the Assistant Chancellor
of Academic Support and
Student Services will hold an
open hearing for students in room
D110 of the Library at 3:30 on
Wednesday, March 24.
SCHWINN PEUGEOT
NISHIKI MONDIA CINELLI
Don Gill Bicycle Shop
BICYCLES ARE OUR
ONLY BUSINESS
Complete Line of Cycling Clothing
Phone (414) 652-6468
5006 - 7th Ave.,
Kenosha, Wis. 53140
DON AVIS
In defense of Parkside:
A sense of self-worth
by Faye Jackson
This interview was written in defense of the students at U.W.
Parkside. It is also an attempt on the part of student and faculty
members to help brother students in developing a sense of self-worth
and awareness, and why the need to understand this awareness is
essential in order for students to attain their educational goals from
this University. Faculty members from the Psychology and Education
Departments were interviewed on questions that this reporter feels
are of great urgency concerning the student population of our
University.
Q: Parkside has been called a small commuter college. What are
some of the advantages of a commuter college?
A: Some of the advantages are that a commuter college allows
people to work and go to school. It allows working students and adults
who ordinarily would not go to school a chance to go.
One disadvantage is a lack of s ocial life for unmarried, full-time
students. Another disadvantage is living at one's parents' home and
not experiencing the traditional campus life.
Q: Are there any commuter college syndromes that students should
become aware of or watch out for?
A: Students should watch out for loneliness, apathy, and a lack of a
sense of belonging. Be aware of the fact that because this is a commuter
college most students come from already existing friendship
groups, minimizing the need for affiliation or the need for making new
friends.
There is also a built in lack of ' 'school spirit." The closeness of home
and familiar surroundings tend to prevent conscientious study. Do not
be convinced that commuter colleges can not give the kind of quality
education that can be obtained elsewhere. Research proves that
Parkside students are as good, or "test" as good, as any other student
in the state of Wisconsin.
Q: How does an optimistic student survive at Parkside?
A: It's up to the student to get proper counseling from university
staff personnel and be realistic about abilities and growth potential,
one can be successful with these guidelines. If the student does not
raise a hand to help himself it won't get done. Students should be open,
not afraid to try new things, meet new people, and familiarize
themselves with campus services. Don't be afraid to change your
major. "If not now, when?"
Q: How does a student survive college life without losing his
progressive ideology in the mental shuffle or having his mental growth
stunted?
A: The key is to keep an open mind and believe that the professional
staff (faculty) has something to offer even if you think they do not,
remember they are professionals. Students should not try to blame
Parkside for a feeling of boredom. Remember, there are interesting
and boring instructors at Parkside, UWM, or at Madison. It's interesting
to note that about as many people are coming from
Milwaukee and Madison to Parkside each year as there are students
transferring from Parkside to Milwaukee or Madison. continued on pg. 5
mwm
f a tree falls in the forest
and there's no one ther6,
who are you going to drink
your Cuervo with?
IMPORTED AND BOJ
rrtEEDUBY (T°IQ7
T<
E8^M A80
PROOF.
BY (O 1975, HEUBLEIN. INC.. HARTFORD. CONN
Motivation: a hard job
THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 24, 1 976 5
by Mick Andersen
"To try and motivate people who have nothing,
who come from nothing, and have nothing to look
forward to" is a tough job. That was the central
assertion made by UWP student Kenneth Webster
before Dr. Glenn Doston's class "Teaching in a
Multi-cultural Society" last Tuesday night. Webster,
a junior, is currently on a leave of absence
from his job as an alcohol rehabilitation counselor
at the Milwaukee American Indian Council on
Alcoholism.
Webster began his talk with a brief history of
Native American interactions with the dominant
white society, focusing on the Onieda tribe of wh ich
he is a member. Webster spoke of a legacy of deceit
and fraudulent expropriations forced upon the
Native American from which Indian peoples are
only now beginning to painfully recover. As the
rhetoric of the governmental bureaucracy has
changed over years of inter-cultural interaction
from "extermination," to "assimilation" and
"termination," the end result hasn't changed
much: Native American life expectancies hovering
around 44 y ears, a death rate among reservation
children four times that of their dominant society
counterparts, and an educational system bent on
producing anglicized Indians who receive on an
average 5.5 years of formal education.
Webster related his own experiences in a school
system utilized by Oniedas but run by whites.
Webster explained that until he was exposed to the
educational process he had spoken Onieda as his
first language, and had lived with his grandparents
in a traditional Onieda manner. The educational
options given on the Onieda people by the dominant
society were very limited. In the primary grades
native children could attend the Indian Mission
school or St. Joseph's Catholic school. Because of
the relatively better quality education at St. Joseph
the decision was made for Webster to attend there.
Webster noted that even at this early date the
stereotypes applied to Native Americans, labels
such as "lazy" or "shy," were being applied to him -
a result, he believes, of his lack of facility with
English and his then dramatically different lifestyle.
In mentioning the "culture shock" he experienced,
Webster discerned a trend in Native
American interaction with the dominant society's
educational system. Feeling that native peoples
become embittered during the interaction process,
Webster sees the acquisition of a defensive style
rooted in the maxim "go along with what you're
taught but maintain you're own identity." Webster
used himself as an example of the alternative to this
uncompromising attitude. "Somehow I got lost in
my identity," Webster explained.
Webster maintained that Indians essentially have
two vocations for which their education and
demoralized self-concept allow: a stint in the
military or employment in a trade. Webster did
both, first serving in the armed forces and then
working as a pressman in Washington D.C., where
he became the vice-president of a predominantly
black printer's union.
As Webster's search for more rewarding job
experiences proved fruitless, he sought relief in
other ways, ways always allowed to disenfranchised
peoples- drugs and alcohol. It wasn't
until 1969 and the emergence of the American Indian
Movement that Webster was able to pull
together enough pride in who he was and where he
came from to enable him to make a change in his
living condition. "If I wouldn't have had that
problem (chemical addiction) I probably would
have remained apathetic...I learned something
about who I am and how I relate to the rest of t he
world."
"Militant," "deviant," and "radical" may be the
dominant society's way of dismissing native
peoples' attempts to change their condition, but
Webster has decided to face his accusers on different
terms. "I will look beyond the words that you
tell me, to the emotions, and hear you in my heart,"
he said softly.
PAB elects
president
Glen Christensen was elected
president of the Parkside Act
tivities Board last Tuesday in an
executive council session.
In other elections, Pete
Strutynski was elected to the vice
presidency after a second ballot.
The president-elect and vice
president-elect will take their
posts at the end of the school
year.
Parkside receives grant
MAR1LYN LANGDON
for S CHOOL BOARD
Racine Unified
Independence in voting
Experience in Negotiations
Decisive & Hard Working
Paid for by Longdon School Boord Comm
Gil Bachmann, Treas,
1158 N. Osborne Blvd., Racine
Regents of Wisconsin System
accepted a federal Office of
Education grant of $57,618 in
support of student financial aid
under the basic educational
opportunity program at the
University of WisconsinParkside.
The grant brings total
federal support of the program at
UW-P to $240,448 for the fiscal
year.
The regents also accepted a gift
of $5 0 from Seymour I. Burton of
Chicago for the Kenneth L.
Greenquist Memorial Scholarship
Fund. The fund, named for
the late Racine regent, attorney
and civic leader, offers
scholarships to Parkside
students.
A.P.Gr
A.P.C. and consisting of an
A.P.C. member who will serve as
chairperson of the subcommittee.
The subcommittee
membership will be rounded out
to nine with the inclusion of a
faculty representative from the
continued from page 1
two disciplines directly related to
the basic skills issue,
Mathematics and English. These
members will be chosen by the
faculty of those disciplines.
The Shea proposals were
passed as amended.
Self-worth
continued from pg. 4
Q: This semester students witnessed the dropping of many of their
fellow students. Do you see any of the syndromes or commuter
problems as being the major downfall of those students that were
dropped?
A: Students must be conscientious and study hard. Most will make
it. Students should watch for peer groups, some will pressure enough
to take some students away from their studies.
Q: Do you feel that our present instructors are surviving the commuter
college syndromes as well, or worse, than students?
A: Some can not lose the dream of teaching at the prestigious
colleges and feel that Parkside is a slap in the face- they have not come
to grips with reality or themselves. Particular advantages and
disadvantages seem to be shared equally.
Q: Any other comments or opinions?
A: There should be some weekly events on Friday afternoons.
Students should chose and operate a regular, popular on-going activity
that students genuinely care about. Students should be proud of our
commuter school's uniqueness and the personality that is centered
around it.
s
1
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Live Rock Music on Friday and Saturday
Nights in the Great Lakes Room
This Week Featuring...
SASS
Foosball Tables
Drinking and Dancing
$1.00 cover
Doors open 7:00, Music starts 8:30
633-3551 6th at Main
„ R A C I N E
"^./VIOTOR INN
6 T HE PARKSIDE RANGE R March 24, 1 9 76
. .Parkside's Eastern Folklore Day drew an over capacity crowd to
the Comm Arts Theater last Saturday afternoon. The festival con- *
sisted of folksongs and an open-air bazaar in Main Place immediately
* Live Disco Music *\
at Lighthouse II
This Week Featuring...
"Happiness Is"
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. COVER: $1.00
FREE Drink with admission on Wed., Thurs. and Sunday
M
1146 SfanMcut TRd.,
0?C£Ha4&4, )
YOUNG ADULT
NIGHT
Saturday
Admission *1.25
Skate Rental 50'
RED'S ROLLER RINK
6220 67th St., Kenosha
just off highway 31
following the performance. Pictured are the El Ettehad Near East
Dancing Group doing the Syrian-Lebanese "Debke"; a folkdance
usually performed in local festivities such as weddings.
Wednesday, March 24
Skellar: Featuring Clark Anderson at 11:30 a.m. to 1:30p.m.
Movie: "Murder On The Orient Express" at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB
Admission is $1.00.
Bake Sale and raffle: sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon, in the alcove
by the candy shop from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m.
. Thursday, March 25
Movie: "Murder On The Orient Express" at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB
Admission is $1.00.
Bake Sale and raffle: sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon, in the alcove
by the candy shop from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Friday, March 26
Skellar: Featuring Mark & Ma rv from 2:00-4:00 p.m.
Guest Recital: Harpsichordist Jane Clark at 7:30 p.m. in GR103.
Movie: "Murder On Th e Orient Express" at 8:00 p.m. in the SAB
Admission is $1.00.
Concert: Ramsey Lewis at 8:00 p.m. in the Phy Ed Bldg. Student
ticket tickets are $2.50 at the Info Kiosk.
Saturday, March 27
Opera: Two American operas, Seymour Barub's A Game Of Chan ce
and Kurt Weill's Down in the Valley, performed by the Parkside
Chamber Singers at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT.
Sunday, March 28
Opera: Two American operas performed by the Parkside Chamber
Smgers at 3:30 p.m. in the CAT.
Movie: "Murder On The Orient Express" at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB
Admission is $1.00.
Student Recital: Featuring Linda Truax on the flute with Kristin
Gould at the piano at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT.
All events must be submitted to the Ranger by 9:00 a.m. Thursday of
the week before publication.
Monday, March 29
Wisconsin Children's Theater: Will present four performances of
The Ransom of Re d Chief" in the Comm Arts Theater. 7:30 p.m.
performance is open to the public and daytime performances at 9:30
and 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. will be attended by groups of c hildren from
grade and junior high schools.
Authorities
to speak
Two nationally-known
authorities on school counseling
and guidance will speak at the
Southe astern Wisconsin
Guidance Conference Saturday,
March 27 at the University of
Wisconsin-Parkside from 9 a .m.
to 3 p.m.
They are John D. Krumboltz, a
fellow of the Center for Advanced
Study in the Behavioral Sciences
at Stanford, Calif., and professor
of education and psychology at
Stanford University, and Roger
Aubrey, director of Gu idance for
the Brookline, Mass., school
system.
The program is sponsored by
the Southeastern Personnel and
Guidance Association, Wisconsin
Personnel and Guidance
Association and UW-Parkside.
On site registration is $5 for
members, $8.50 for non-members
on a space-available basis
beginning at 9 a.m. Krumboltz
will speak at 9:30, Aubrey at
12:45.
Contact
Elections
announced
byKaiNall
Parkside Student Government
Association will be holding our
Spring elections on April 14 an d
15. Elections are for President
and Vice President of P .S.G.A, 8
Senate seats, 5 Segregated fee
Allocation Committee Seats
and 5 seats for the Union
Operating Board. Any student
may run for these seats so long as
they are taking 6 credits and can
not be on Final Academic
Probation.
Students interested in running
for office must have a petition
signed by Parkside students.
Petitions for President and Vice
President need 50 signatures and
petitions for the other seats need
25 si gnatures. Petitions can be
picked up in the Student
Government office, D-193, WLLC.
Any student interested in
helping the Elections Committee
put on the elections can stop in
the P.S.G.A. office or come to a
Senate meeting on Tuesdays at
4:30, in room D-174, WLLC.
CRB INSURANCE
INSURE
YOUR BIKE
AT LOW
LOW COST
Insure your bike for two
months, for the summe r,
for the year. Pa ssenge r
liab ility is available,
too. Call CRB at
639-0900. Get a "QuickQu
ote " on CRB's low, low
cost motorcycle insuran ce.
4061 NORTH MAIN STREET
MAIN AND 3-MILE ROAD
PHONE: 639-0900
J)e ©foe
i§>toeet &I)oppe
featuring:
a variety of your candy
and nut favorties sold
the old-fashioned way
OPEN:
Mon. thru Fri.
10 a.m 4 fum.
.
located on the concourse between the Library-Learning
Center & Greenquist Hall
Winter sports:
a reflection
by Thom Aiello
With Parkside's winter sports season
time to reflect a bit on the teamsand afe£ of
reason. The teamtffereTgleirhope^ase^o TT' ^ W"
h g00d
good additions, for a championsto sltn 1 and a f™
below expectations, a good number of nooni k crowds were far
games. They were not disappointed Tho R * owed
"
uP for home
U - a streak that dates ^** home
UW-Whitewater. 8 8 me iast season, agamst
to^^ZTXt"
1
Parkside has known, despite some injuries to key ^avef
3
'
1 hT™
other problems. The season ended prematurely LXs?? VT
Tour—
P
°
int S6tbaCk
^ Se™nd ™ ^NAiInTS
No matter how Parkside did in Kansas nur u , „
came home champions in the minds of m ost Gary Cote XfJT
forward, had an outstanding, consistent vear Mtahiw J ,
a t o p p r o f e s s i o n a l d r a ft c h o i c e , p o s s i b i l i t y ( H e s o o n w i l l b f ? ^
Ranger Sports.) Also, junior Leartha Scott had a fineyeaT showh^e he
rv
21
with, think of next year and watch for the play of Marshall "site"
Hill, Joe Foots, and Marvin Chones, among others. Should be another
able "n7 ^ ^ ^ ^ «*"» -
d S
Wrestling
Next in mind is wrestling. Again, unless a great amount of nitpicking
is desired, what can be criticized? Coach Jim Koch, assistant
Kenny Martin, and the squad put together an impressive vear
Beating UW-Whitewater by a point in a dual meet was a highlight as
was the overall performance of wrestlers like Dan O'Connell jihn
Gale, Dave Wagner, and Bob Gruner, who finished just out of the
money in the national tourney.
When 1975-76 wrestling highlights are mentioned though, the second
g on the llst should be finishing 9th in the NAIA N ational Tournament.
The Rangers soon should have a place reserved for them in
the top ten - they make it every year. What's the number one
highlight? It has to be the Joe Landers story. Close to a decade of
wrestling for the hard-driving senior paid-off as he accomplished his
goal of winning an individual national championship. He certainly
deserved it, earned it, and can be very proud of it. It's great to see a
guy like Landers work and win, as his wife would surely agree.
Fencing
Women's fencing is not the most popular sport. The team is small in
number. But that didn't stop it from winning all but one dual meet this
season. Nor did anyone really stop Iris Gericke, who won the women's
championship at Great Lakes. Her team also should be credited for a
first place finish there.
Unfortunately, the men's fencing squad had a down season. Trying
to compensate for various problems this year, coach Loran Hein had
trouble finding anyone, outside of foilist Jim Herring, to win consistently
for the men. Herring had a noteworthy season, outclassing
most competitors, until his early loss at the Great Lakes Championships.
continued on pg. 8
THINK SPRING
newly orrived
fashions in
• Leisure Wear
• Leathers
• Jeans & Things
• Print Shirts
• Casual Slacks
madarfc
men's shop
"The Big and
Tall Specialists"
5014 7th ave. kenosha,wis. (414)657 5675
Tracksters
truck on
by Thom Aiello
In track news this week, the
women's team finished fourth in
last Thursday's Carthage meet, a
Saturday clinic was a success,
and more meets are scheduled
for this week.
Carroll College won Thursday's
four-team meet, with Carthage
College and UW-Whitewater also
placing above Parkside. The
small Ranger squad was led by
Chris Susterich, who won the 220
yard dash and the shot-put. Her
time of 29.3 in the 220 was "good
for that track," according to
coach Barb Lawson. Susterich's
shot-put of 41W' qualified her
for the AIAW National Track
Meet, held in May at Kansas
State University.
Parkside's other National
qualifier, Kim Merritt, was a
winner in the mile event. Kathy
DeBaere placed third in the 880
yard run. Both women competed
in only one event.
Today the Women compete at
UW-Oshkosh, along with UWWhitewater,
UW-Milwaukee, and
UW-Stevens Point.
Much of last Saturday was
devoted to Parkside's Track and
Field Clinic for high school, and
some junior high students and
coaches. The annual event
(except for last year) drew about
250 girls from over 30 schools.
Many Parkside coaches and
runners, headed by Jeff Sitz, ran
the clinic.
Lawson said, "We were
pleased with the way it (the
clinic) went. We g ot quite a few
favorable comments on it."
Calling it a "participation
clinic," Lawson said the participants
were led "through the
basics," and then had a chance to
do things themselves. The main
purposes, according to Lawson,
were to "upgrade track and field
to the state," and to "attract
people to the campus." In these
respects, at the least, the clinic
appeared to serve its purpose.
This Saturday the men's and
women's track squads will be
taking-part in the Wisconsin AAU
Championships at Whitefish Bay
High School. Starting time is set
for 5:30 p.m.
On Friday, a ten kilometer
road-race is on Parkside's
agenda. Check with Vic Godfrey
at the Phy. Ed. Building for
details on the meet.
Finally, the February issue of
RUNNER'S WORLD reports that
Kim Merritt, a junior, has posted
the 4 th fastest women's
marathon clocking in history. She
ran a 2:46:14 in winning the
National AAU Championships
last September in New York. The
time also rates her 4th in the
world and 2nd in the United
continued on pg. 8
UW Porkside Activities Board presents
£
if
THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 24, 19 76 7
-*c
The B est Ham
Sandwich
in T own
SMITTY'S
Highway 31 an d County Trunk E
HEY PARKSIDE!!
Oly Draft is Here
Sftuk^x/iow
"Its the Water ©
OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OUTMPIA • ST. PAUL
Dist. by C.J.W. Inc.
3637 - 30th Avenue, Kenosha
3 p|y|
^FRIDAY MARCH 26
PHY. ED. BUILDING
Students *2.50 in advance
$5.00 at door
£
Tickets at the Info Kiosk
s
*
A UW P and WRKR PRODUCTION
8 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER March 2 4, 1 9 7 6
Winter sports
continued from pg 7
Track
Indoor track events have had fine moments for Parkside. The
biggest thing here was the third place in the NAIA Championships. All
season long walking star Jim Heiring headed the field, and in the
championships he again took first, heading a slew of Ranger walkers
among the top finishers.
Other big names in track are Kim Merritt and Lucian Rosa, the
former Ranger star who is still preparing here for the Boston
Marathon and the Summer Olympics. Rosa took firsts in the United
States rrack and Field Federation (USTFF) meet to reinforce his
reputation as a premier runner. Merritt, an AAU champion, also has
continued sweeping her races. The two give Parkside a realistic
chance at having the nation's finest in marathon running. Perhaps
Boston will tell for sure.
Club sports have gone well too. The men's swimming club, coached
by Barb Lawson, enjoyed one of Parkside's best swimming seasons.
Even groups like the soccer club and boxing club have scored successes
over the past few months.
That just about concludes it, though many people did not get all of
the credit they deserve for making Parkside's winter sports season a
major success, on the whole, this year. There just isn't enough room
for more insights.
As it's noticeable, it should be mentioned that this article is purposely
very complimentary. It's well deserved. People like Wayne
Dannehl, the athletic director, and Orby Moss, the assistant athletic
director, can share the compliments for making a small budget go a
long way. Now, if only there could be a few more home events...
At last, it is hoped that after the spring sports - things like baseball,
track, golf, men's tennis, and women's softball - this column can once
again be filled with championship acknowledgement. Or, at least, a
report on fine efforts.
Teachers to be
recruited
Four Australian states will
again recruit teachers at the
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
on Tuesday, March 30, beginning
at 9 a.m. in Tallent Hall. The
recruiting sessions are open to
graduates of any four-year institution.
Classifieds
FOR SALE: 1961 Volvo, model B16544.
Restored and in very good condition. Call
654-5474 after 4 p.m. .
BUSINES S FOR SALE: Established private
nursery school and kindergarten. Call 654-
5474 or 654-8536 anytime.
FOR SALE : Marantz 1060 Amp; Marantz i 15
Tuner $350 together. 1 ,pr. 5 way speakers,
$100. Brand name magnetic cartridges for
turntables. Call Tom aft. 4 414 862 6207.
FOR SALE: REALISTIC SCT 10 cassette
deck with various pre recorded and
unrecorded tapes. $90 or offer Call 552 7113
aft. 6.
RES UME S COMP ILED and duplicated.
Complete service available. Call 552 7113 aft.
6.
FOR SALE : Floor weaving loom made in
1937; 4 harness type, phone 637 3238 and ask
for David. 24,31
EUROPE
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tToOTM l'irfreee e D80QV-'U-325 -O^O-'+486OO 7
Utr.Travel Charters
Track
continued from page 7
T
States for 1975. A picture of
Merritt is on the cover of t he 1976
MARATHON HANDBOOK.
Meanwhile, Lucian Rosa, with
a time of 2:14:31, is ranked 24th
among world leaders and 74th on
the all-time list. Also a current
national champion, Rosa has won
the USTFF marathon title.
Merritt and Rosa currently are
training for the April 19th running
of the Boston Marathon.
Both are expected to be ranked as
leading contenders.
D.
Final statistics released
Albums
Thone 414-654-3578 & Tapes
;5010-7*h Avenue cKenosha.
cWisconsin Jewelry
< Incense
,;"'V "" Oil Lamps Tapestries
Leather Goods
Jewelry... Free Gift Boxes
We offer o unique and fashionable
assortment of jewelry for both men
ond women. Including designed
feather, silver, Hishi, Puka liquid silver
and tur q uois e .. .Neck laces,
bracelets.
Gift
chokers, earrings and rings.
Certificates Available
Gary Cole edged Leartha Scott
for season scoring honors in final
1975-76 University of WisconsinParkside
basketball statistics
released today.
Cole, a 6-9 senior forward from
Racine (Park), edged Scott, a 6-4
junior forward from Chicago
(Gordon Tech) with 648 points in
31 games for a 20.9 scoring
average. Scott had 517 points in 25
games for a 20.7 average.
Cole and Scott were both NAIA
all-district and Wisconsin Independent
College Assn. (WICA)
Elect Bill "Blue"
JENKINS
for School B oard
Racine Unified
"Everybody s eems t o forget
about th e k ids"
Paid for by Leroy Wooley, Sec.
1328 Hamilton Street, Racine
choices. Cole was also named
WICA player of the year for the
second straight season. Cole also
led the team in field goal percentage
(.526), free throw percentage
(.739) and rebounds (324)
and average (10.5). Senior Bill
Sobanski finished second in
rebounding with a 7.0 average.
Cole finished his four year
career at Parkside with 2262
points, a UW-P record, for a 20.6
average over 110 games. He alo
had 1177 rebounds for a 10.7
career average.
Scott had the single game
scoring high for Parkside with 37
points against North Texas State
while Cole had his high, 35,
against UW-Milwaukee. Cole had
a season high 18 rebounds against
St. Xavier College and Sobanski
had his high of 16 vs. Northern
Illinois.
In team statistics, the Rangers
averaged 75.4 points while
holding their foes to 67.3.
Parkside shot .457 from the field
to its opponents' .433 while
Parkside foes were .642 from the
foul line and UW-P was .646. UWP
outrebounded its foes 46.2 to
40.9.
The Rangers won 24 games,
equalling the single season
record set by the 1974-75 squad,
and the Parkside winning percentage
of .774 (24 wins, 7 losses)
was also a UW-P record.
Parkside finished 14-0 at home
and now has a 24-game winning
streak at home.
uniquG gifts fon event/one
Qomplete WaterBed Sfio&room
Featuring Monastery Furniture with
12 Waterbeds on Displ ay.
Financing Available
5523-22nd Avenue, Kenosha 654-2163
Why do some people think
Bud is sort of special?
Go ahead and find out why!
(Brewing beer right does
make a difference.)
Parkside Activities Board
Presents
Bus Trip
to the
Milwaukee Brewers
vs
New York Yankees
Thursday, April 8
*6 includes bus trip and lower
grandstand tickets
Bus leaves at 11:30 a.m. from
Tallent Hall Lot
Deadline March 29 -
sign up at Info Kiosk
When you say Budweisen, you've said it all!
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 25, March 24, 1976
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976-03-24
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
chancellor alan guskin
college of science and society
committee of principals
dean eugene norwood
school of modern industry
university committee
university structure
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ed0f5525121df57daa2b41d32ff075ce.pdf
01cb6971adfd733e3469d7e5971a098a
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 4, issue 22
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Faculty Senate attempts change of COP study
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Students.rally at roadside
by Terri Gaybart member replied "sure th '
ttin ',ey re be tak . . ge g lots of phone calls I" 0 en again.
JPI Thursday the Vet's Club totally disgusted student 'vow:::; . The protestors were SUccessful
...-ted the elosing ~f the to "see the Chancellor per- In other ways also. Tbey
'--unication Arts parkmg lot. sonally." The protest was h ld i managed to get a few cars past
(IIdlI'grouppicketed at t~e en- hopes that such action WOU~dI~ the secur-ity police.
• to the lot and tried to no
paces drivers not to leave.
~ was closed by the order
': °bancellorfrom four until
~ cp.m. A concert in the
-""tre and a basketball game
til scheduled for the same
~ and it was thought best to
l1tIII Ibe lot for the persons
ClIIiBi to the events to get a
~space. .
1be Vet's Club was opposed to
.. dtancellor'S action ·because
.. sllllents should have been
..,.tied since they paid to park
.... It was felt by the group
III a majority of the students /
IIIId have obliged- the chan-
_ by parking somewhere
.. ff he bad just asked.
Iben asked whether the
was having any effect a
Protesters picket parkiDg lot_
photo by Jeffrey J Swt'nCJIt'
The'Parkside,---- _
RANGER
Vol. IV_No. 22 March 3, 1976
Big name money is
major Seg Fees issue
by \Ike Palecok
Opening the February 21
meeting of the Segregated F
Committee, Ithe studenl-run
group whIch budgets nearly
$400,000 of student momes to
various groups) Guslun commended
the group on the work
they did, SBYIJI& that budgets are
very difficult to work on, because
one is 'dealing WIth the guts of
the i.nstitution," IronicaUy
Guskin concluded the m_
Oiticizing the group, SBYl/l& "it
Itheir decision regarding the
ParkSlde Activities Board)
doesn't encourage a OuIncellor
in ~ a student budget,"
This attitude change was
largely cv.. r disputes with the
Parkside Activities Board ( PAS)
of how much money PAB should
spend, and on what the money
should be spent. It was lbe view
of the committee that big name
entertainment on campus was to
date a failure, that PAS was
given money for big name en.
tertainment In 1975 for ex·
perimental purposes, and that
the Segregated Fees Committee
has the right to talte that ea·
perimental money away If it
wishes.
·PAS felt that ooe year of trial
was not enough to determine the
success of big name entertainment,
that big name en·
tertainment, even at a loss, would
pro;lde n ed _ and
....., to th publlc, and with th
ad,...,t of new on, CII
would harm th of
Union Pit tud nt
Go> errunmt t I
'aU, a commi member by
llppClllltment a
formula where PAS would
gI 'en $9030 In fe ( tto
over $37,000) and r c1uulons
would llC<'I1r only in hi name
entertalnmen
'etther the ~ated F
Comrrut nor PAS wu In fa 'oc
WIth , 'aU', proposal, AI rover
IIIl hour of Ie thy debata o-er
theaccuraC) of, 'aU'afli\l1S and
the phlIoeophy bellind th cola,
the comnnttee voted .. 20 $400
less than , 'alI', ~l) to
P.A.B. The lack of llgr-eement
o-er the money to be alloled to
P.A.B. and the ea1ellSlve blddq
over the Issue is what GusIcin
registered complaint over.
In other action, the commlttee
heard an argument &un ludent
Ute d.lrector Bill Netbum, """
felt that cuts from Um... budget
were unwarranted 1I1 the advent
of the Umon's opeung. The
proposed CUll of a atmograpber
and manasement inlem, to be
recruited from outside the
university community, .. re
approved a.&rdebate. ThIa could
incre.ae lndividu.l studenl
SCll"Cltated f about $3. (a
acuIty Senate attempts change of COPstudy
byBetsyNeu
OJancellor Alan Guskin and
_members of the Committee
tlPrinciples (COP) watched last
1IInday as the Faculty Senate _ted to substantially amend
lX)P's proposal for
IIIIpnization and reform of
1'Irbide's academic and adative
Structures.
AI COPfinished the editing of
~t at their last meeting
a month ago, Guskin
I=:~the belief that the
would be ratified in a
session of the Senate
t any major amendments. ""'er, whilethe first section
lids proposal 'dealing with a
lement· of institutional
ties Was passed easily
gh, there was much
on over the issue of the
of the School of Modern
P111trv (SMI).
Qlp has recommended that
~e of Science and Society
~~ SMI be realigned into
-- academic unit,
'IlIe faculty, gathering in a
meeting both Tuesday
Wednesdaybefore the Senate
I had expressed concern
lbe section in COP's
F1~,,"--181W.hiChsays that it would
.... nature and unwise to
le SMI" at this time. Yet
recommends also that the
diVisionsin SMI would no
be staffed at the Dean's
el, ,nor would the SMI
liveCommittee continue to
1Ibu~ a number of faculty
I" S seemed to support
: suggeation to realign CSS
MI Into one unit, several
S recommended that the
. Executive Committee be
Ilaabl~to reach an agreennent
on the SMI-CSS issue, the matter
was not ratified, but referred
hack to the University Committee
for further study and
revision.
The University Committee is
the group that presented COP's
proposal to the Senate for
ratification,
Another major amendment to
the COP recommendations came
when the senate acted on the
advisory resolution concerning
the reorganization of the Science
Division.
The advisory resolutions, voted
on by the faculty at their special
meeting, have no legislative
weight in themselves but act as a
guide to the Senate.
The resolution referred to,
rejected the spirit of COP's hopes
that Applied Science (now under
SMI) would join the Physics and
Mathematics (both of CSS) to
form a division of their own.
To accomplish this and the
reorganization of the Science
Division (which COP feels IS too
large) COP recommended that a
study group be formed, made up
of three faculty members from
the Science Division and three
more from Applied Science.
The senate voted to delete all
mention of Applied Science in this
section of the proposal. The
amendment also stated that one
member from each discipline in
the Science Division will be
elected by the Science faculty to
serve on the study group.
COP had proposed that those
serving on the study group would
be appointed by the Chancellor
rather than elected. A March 31
deadline was set for the completion
of this study. , '
An Adivosry resolutIOn Intorduced
by James Shea,
professor of Eal'th Science, was
also accepted by the senate.
Thts amendment rejects COP's
recommendation to establish an
appointed General Education
Committee to pian the monitor
the implementation of the Basic
Skills and Breadth requirements.
Instead, the Senate ameoded
the proposal to read that the now
existing Academic Policies
Committee, whose members are
elected and which now handles
degree requirements, will implement
these reqwrements.
Another ad vi ory resolution
offered to the Senate and introduced
b) William ~ort'OW,
professor of Psycholog). cooceming
the treng!helling of the
divLSional chairperson. "IS
adopted b)' the Sena
In accordance with Morrow's
_.estion the nate voted to
delele the entiJ-e oecUon d Iq
WIth the divisional chalrpenona
ch had tated '" part that
"additional powers must
vested 1JI the offi of
divisional chalJl)ef'JOn "
80m melD ~ a ed that
SUlCeth "addiuonal po era"
were not lw1her led, th
proposal could be read to rn
'*'" -1N9 ••
PSGA senators speak
against breadth requirement
Two students from Parkside
Student Government Association
(PSGA) spoke in opposition to the
proposed breadth requirement at
last Thursday's Faculty senate
meeting. Mick Andersen, senator
and Kai Nall, vice-president, did
not speak as representatives of
PSGA which has not made a
formal statement on the matter,
but rather presented their own
points of view.
Andersen began. llWe don't
need breadth requirements, .. e
need instead a competency based
education that has as its testing
mechanism, a comprehensive
testing procedure.
"I oppose the breadth
requirement on the basis that it
limits freedom of choice, that
critical and analytical thinIting
skills should be a component In
aU major requirements and that
we have not Investigated the
restructuring of existing
mechanisms for educational
quality contrOL", .
Other objections Included, Its
lack of provisions for ClEP
examinations and failure to deal
with the problem of transfer
M1ck ,\Dde.....
students.
Andersen also voiced ~iclon
over the dimensions of the
change. "I don't see why
bureaucracies which are
inh .... nUy defensive and slow to
change, are suddenly falling aU
over each other to institute
radically new academic
procedures and policies. Many
students are wondering what the
hidden costs are to these
dlanges."
'aU also speaking against the
requirement, objected on the
grounds that it would not
adequately serve Parks ide's
adnlt students who COIllpCUe 40
KaI NaU
percent of the student population.
"I VIew the breadth requirement
aa a<metJung that allowa lor bUIld
fresbmeIl to get atGWld 'In dIf·
ferent areas to lIncI what they
want to be when they grow up.
It's not fair to impaoe thb on
older students."
He also mentioned that present
policy allows for a wide range of
clwice among conroes which
would fulfill the requirement, aoo
that this recommendation would
limit that choice.
Discussion on the breadth
requirement was drawn to a close
with the decision to table the
motion until a later date,
Students rally at roadside
by Terri Gayhart member replied "sure th , g e ttin g o s l t ' ' ey re be taken " of phone calls," 0 again.
ThursdaY the_ Vet's Club totally disgusted student ·vow: . The protest.ors were cc ul
~ted the closmg ~f the to ''see the Chancellor er- in other way also. They ,0 unication Arts parkmg lot. sonally." The protest was heid in managed. to get. a fe car past
~roup picketed at t~e en- hopes that such action would t the security police. to the lot and tried to no
~e drivers not to leave.
lot was closed by the order
: chancellor from four until
rJ p.m. A concert in the
~e and a basketball game
scheduled for .the same
rjgbt and it was thought best to
the Jot for the persons :ng to the events to get a
... rking space . ...-'Ille vet's Club was opposed to
tbt chancellor's action because
lbt students should have been
(UISU!ted since they paid to park
lbel't· It was felt by the group
lhal 8 majority of the students ,,
ltlllld have obliged' the chancellor
by parking somewhere
else, if he had just asked.
When asked whether the
,otest was having any effect a
Protesters picket parking lot.
p!,oto by Jai!rey J S'*ftlC I
The Parkside--------
R ANGER
Vol. IV. No. 22 March 3, 1976
Big run
• nta ,o
acuity Senate attempts change of CO
by Betsy Neu
Chancellor Alan Guskin and
other members of the Committee
c( Principles ( COP) watched last
Thursday as the Faculty Senate
legislated to substantially amend
CO P's proposal for
reorganization and reform of
Parkside's academic and administrative
structures.
As COP finished the editing of
the report at their last meeting
nearly a month ago, Guskin
ttJressed the belief that the
!l'Oposal would be ratified in a
!IJile session of the Senate
lllthout any major amendments.
However, while the first section
c( this proposal 'dealing with a sta1ement of institutional
priorities was passed easily
tnough, there was much
~ion over the issue of the
ln<lture of the School of Modern
11,try ( SMI).
tt-,e(X)p has recommended that
~llege of Science and Society
a . ) and SMI be realigned into
Single academic unit.
The faculty, gathering in a :aal meeting both Tuesday
llleet~ednesday before the Senate
0V lllg, had expressed concern
er the section in COP's
, Which says that it would
~remature and unwise to
P ate SMI" at this time. Yet
lhree r':C~~ends also that the
diVISions in SMI would no
ltYe~r be staffed at the Dean's
' . nor would the SMI
live Committee continue to
'Nbii ~ a number of faculty
p, rs seemed to support
:~~estion to realign CSS
into one unit, several
~s rec~mmended that the
· xecutive Committee be ed.
Unable t
0 reach an agreement
on the SMI-CSS issue, the matter
was not ratified, but referred
back to the University Committee
for further study and
revision.
The University Committee is
the group that presented COP's
proposal to the Senate for
ratification.
Another major amendment to
the COP recommendations came
when the Senate acted on the
advisory resolution concerning
the reorganization of the Science
Division.
The advisory resolutions, voted
on by the faculty at their special
meeting, have no legislative
weight in themselves but act as a
guide to the Senate.
The resolution referred to,
rejected the spirit of COP's hopes
that Applied Science ( now under
SMI) would join the Physics and
Mathematics (both of CSS) to
form a division of their own.
To accomplish this and the
reorganization of the Sc~ence
Division (which COP feels IS too
large) COP recommended that a
study group be formed, made up
of three faculty members from
the Science Division and three
more from Applied Science.
The Senate voted to delete all
mention of Applied Science in this
section of the proposal. The
amendment also stated that o~e
member from each discipline m
the Science Division will be
elected by the Science faculty to
serve on the study group.
COP had proposed that those
serving on the study group would
be appointed by the Chancellor
rather than elected. A March 31
deadline was set for the completion
of this study· . . An Adivosry resolution mtorduced
by James Shea,
professor of Earth Science, was
also accepted by the Senate.
This amendment rejects COP'
recommendation to establish an
appointed General Education
Committee to plan the monitor
the implementation of the Basic
Skills and Breadth rcquir
Instead, the Senate
the proposal to read that th n
existing Academic Pol cie
Committee, h mem re
elected and which no handl
PSGA senators sp..__..._ .....
against hrea 1
th e
Two students from Par 'd
student Government Association
(PSGA) spoke in opposition to th
proposed breadth requirement at
last Thursday's Faculty Sen te
meeting. Mick Andersen, senator
and Kai Nall, vire-president, did
not speak as representatives of
PSGA which has not made a
formal statement on the matter,
but rather presented their own
points of view.
Andersen began, "We don't
need breadth requirements, we
need instead a competency based
• education that has as its testing
mechanism, a comprehensive
testing irocedure.
"I oppose the breadth
requirement on the basis that it
limits freedom of choice, that
critical and analytical thinking
skills should be a component in
all major requirements and that
we have not investigated the
restructuring of existing
mechanisms for educational
quality control:" . . Other objections included, its
lack of provisions for CLEP · ti ns and failure to deal adequately serve P r examma O ud ts with the iroblem of transfer • adnlt en
•
dy
2 THE PARKSIOE RAN~ER tMrdl 3. 197'
---EDITOR I L/OPI '10.
e Greatest Show on Earth
LAcIleI and gentlemen. the Faculty senate brings to
you the grHteat ~ on earth! Watch the Jugglers
tIn.... lI., ctw .. the wordings of proposals until they
completely m... lngless. See the performllfS on the
-wire blllance out MI'.ln'-ts In order to get the
-' power In their c'-en divisions. Be amazed by the
~IcIllnS who cell. In a matter of minutes.
mlrac~y mHe SMI v_Ish end reappear. rIght
before your very eye. See this end mudl more In a four
tlour show ...-tecf by the Faculty senate and paid for
by students. administrators. faculty. staH. and people of
the community
U Thundey the Faculty senate began con·
skMratlon of proposals put forth by the Committee of
Principal (COP) The proceedings. which were
marked by a general state of confusIon. led one to
.. ous doub t e effectiveness of the democratic
proce nd pari amentary procedure
Anyone 0 r ped about how our student senate
cond he r a fa rs s d come and see their
pro s c .on The Par !lld Student Government
AssocI. on • tar more workable body
The fhoUllht that official policy would bE!man\lf·c·
tured out of this chaoS was absolutely .,rrlfylng.
Proposals which were developed out of monff1liof study
were being ripped to pleces wiffl apPllrentlt little
thought. Even as the product of intlll)SIVereseal'¢. the
COP proposalS lett much to be desired, ••.~!?'wlff1 fflls
piece by piece mutilation of fflelr Interrela~parts. we
can only guess at what monster we'll erid!JP with.
Granted. revision. In some cases extensive, revision is
necessary. but movement in fflls direction has assumed
many of the characteristics ot a barroom fret;:for·l!lI.
The meeting did have one redeeming quality; Itwas at
times. tremendouSly entertaining. As (lnestudent
remarked. "We should have sold tickets," J' If was
restaged In the eomm. Arts Theater, It would make
quite a successful farce.
Ranger sincerely hopes that subsequent meetings will
be more successful since the future of Parj(slde is at
stake. To the Faculty senate we suggest that you
organize yourselves. and look toward the J;Jest interest of
Parkside and its students when actij'lg en these
proposals. To the students we suggest prayer.
~--
. ll!: 1Da0valio.. II a
IaIa1Jll IlIJIlIIlArlft f
.- by ."'deDla.
IUt 'atonoeld'
t .-rdl
novonons
by Torry laracclnl
Wbon ono tbinks 01. Uldustrialization, the mind usually thinI<s of the
late 19th century. 'ames such as Rockefeller, Morgan. and Carnegie
~ to mind as the American industrlal giant first made its
pro"""" Imown. Bul to assume that American industry got its starllng
point after the Civil War is indeed mistaken. Some of America's
most Interuting labor history comes from the period of the 1820'sand
11130'.
The history of the Lowell System is both fascinating and ominous to
any1lllewho is seeking !be origins 01. American industry.
u .... the ago 01. Andrew Jacl<soo. As men began to clamor for more
01. the rights and opportunities which the virgin American nation had
to o!for. the search began by young entrepeneurs for a way to invest
lbotr Capltal. AmeriCJl, still. basically agricultural nation, had fell its
1Ilckof indu.slriaI strength during the War of 1812.But the American
mind .... still not convinced as to the needs and desirability of industry
10 the United StAtes. The consensus "as that factories .. ere
evil, for they btighted the landscape and turned men into machin
The Lowell S)"Slem .... an attempt 00 the part of some of these n:
ontrepeneurs to get around thebostilities towanls industry .. hich !bey
0IICCIUIl~ and to provelhat industry did IlOthave to cause !be same
klnds of negative effects that one could so readily see in the facto
towns of England. ry
To qo this the Lowell originators had two objectives: lDprv1td18
industrial site that did not ruin the natural habitat, and lD.,.
work force that was not bound to the sweat and toil of the _
mode!.
To accomplish these objectives the Lowell entrepeneursdevilld"
Lowell System. Under this system factories were designedlD
for a harmonious blend with the surrounding environment. No"
stacks would cloud the sky. No factory would be out of place'"
rest of tbe New England countryside.
The other distinguishing aspect of the Lowell System _1lle.1l
women to operate the textile mills which made up the .
complex which Lowell's owners had in mind. There are
reasons why the owners had decided on the use of .. omenIS
operatives. First, women were in abundant supply lhrO\IgboUlNew
England at this time. As America expanded west, men
followed as the demand and supply of virgin agricultural IIDdIt
creased. By putting these idle women to work, the Lowell
r.easoned, they would be able to remain productive and atille
lime be able to earn a living, perhaps saving much of it to setiIe
and get married with. For the underlying asswnption _ tIlaIwomen
would not become pennanent fixtures in the faclllriol-..
IDtent was. for them to stay a few years, make a living, and ihelI
one, allowmg others to take their place. Thus, the American
system would not fall prey to a static industrial class whicb
slaves in the factory system. •
To .convince the staunchly conservative New England poplllCt
the lives of these women would not fall into moral co~
Lowell owners devised the boarding house plan. In this pIIt
women who worked in the Lowell Mills were required to l1li
:mpa~y-prOVided housing. Here their lives were carefully~
d stnct rules of conduct were laid down and enforced.
For a while the Lowell System flourished. The worneR""
droves to work in this new tndustrial utopia. Foreign
marvelled at the system. Charles Dickens who knew more~
degradation of English factory life could nol sing unreD'J
loudly enough .
.:ut the Lowell System did have many serious problems.iIeJIlI'
dO~ standards were far below nonna!. Condition in tbe
bed tones were inadequate. Women sometimes slept siX to eli'
~ DISeases such as typhoid fever and tuberculosis ran r~
crea.:e ;~men became aware of these problems, their tJI#
realize th elf protests caused many problems as the ownerslil"
. ~ pangs of young industrial growth. AS cornP"d
=nslO~ IDcreased, wages and conditions declined. Bythe:::
van~n sopped coming to Lowell. This life was no
geous to them. t/I
~ the 1840's the first waves of Irish tnunigranls \lell811to
wer:r~".:ieUprooted by severe famine and poverty, these . to
a eager to assume the jobs that the wornenwe tbl
f:t~~~::;,' Having no other stake in the American econorn
;bJCI
abhorr~ b role of the static work force of cheap labOr whi
B
y most Americans y the Civil W' .._01 Th . ar the Lowell system proved to be a (1ISI';
of~:;';,~~"sf0wth of competitive Uldustries signall~ to ~
grips with the ste~. The owners of the Lowell mi\lS b8
realities of industrial life.
2 TIHE PARKSIDE RANC?ER Much 3, 1976
/ Pl I
e Greatest Show on· Earth
enat
their
rnm nt
The thought 1hat official policy would be manufactured
out of this chaos was absolutely terrifying.
Proposals which were developed out of months of study
were being ripped to pieces wi1tt apparentty Httle
thought. Even as the product of intensive researc:h, the
COP prOf)OSBts left much to be desired, but with this
p ece by piece mutilation of their lnterretat.-t parts, we
can only guess at what monster we'rt end up with.
Granted, revision, in some cases extensive revision Is
necessary, but movement ln this direction has assumed
many of 1he characteristics of a barroom fret:.for-~11.
The meeting did have one redeeming quatity; itwas at
times, tremendously entertaining. As one student
remarked, "We should have sold tickets.u ff It was
restaged in the Comm. Arts Theater, it would make
quite a successful farce.
Ranger sincerely hopes that subsequent meetings will
more successful since the future of Parkside is at
t ke. To the Faculty Senate we suggf/St that you
org nlze yourselves, and look toward the be$t interest of
P rkside and its students when acting on these
proposals. To the students we suggest prayer.
To qo this the Lowell originators had two objectives: to irovide•
industrial site that did not ruin the natural habitat, and to a-en 1
work force that was not bound to the sweat and toil of the F.n&ti*
model.
To accomplish these objectives the Lowell entrepeneurs devised It
Lowell System. Under this system factories were designed to prri
for a harmonious blend with the surrounding environment. No smabstacks
would cloud the sky. No factory would be out of place witb 1111
rest of the New England countryside.
The other distinguishing aspect of the Lowell System was the •If
women to operate the textile mills which made up the incmlllW
complex which Lowell's owners had in mind. There are "'911
reasons why the owners had decided on the use of women as fldlf
operatives. First, women were in abundant supply throughout mudilf
New England at this time. As America expanded west, men~
followed as the demand and supply of virgin agricultur~ Jilli
creased. By putting these idle women to work, the Lowell (1111111
r~ned, they would be able to remain productive and at the
:ie be able~ e~ a living, perhaps saving much of it to settiedlll
d get married with. For the underlying asswnption was that*'
~omen would not become permanent fixtures in the factocies. 1llf
mtent was_ for them to stay a few years, make a living, and tbE!l .-
one, allowing others to take their place. Thus, the American·
system _would not fall prey to a static industrial class which W(tPdll
su;,ves m ~he factory system. • •
0 _convmce the staunchly conservative New England populace
the lives of these women would not fall into moral cortUPtiaD
Lowell owners devised the boarding house plan. In this plll If
women who ~orked in the Lowell Mills were required to li1'
compa?y-prov1ded housing. Here their lives were carefully co'fld1I,
an; str1ct rules of conduct were laid down and enforced.
dro~r a while th~ Lo~ell Sys~m flourished. The women ct#
es to work m this new industrial utopia. Foreign tra II
~elle~ at the system. Charles Dickens who knew more al:(Jd
l egrdladation of English factory life could not sing Lowell's
ou Y enough.
sJ~ the Lowell System did have many serious problems, aeallb
do~i:t~dards were far below normal Condition in the ,
bed D" ries were inadequate. Women sometimes slept six toe
As :eases such as typhoid fever and tuberculosis ran r~
creasede ~T?en became aware of these problems, their 11°
realize th u- protests caused many problems as the owners. Oil
e nsio ~ pangs of young industrial growth. As compelili
w~en ~ mcreased, ~ages and conditions declined. By thei!,
vantage:~Pio~:mmg to Lowell. This life was no
In the 1840' the · · an 1.0
America s first waves of Irish immigrants beg~
were quiieUprooted by severe famine and poverty, these
away fro eag~r to assume the jobs that the wornen were !ht
fell int t:· Having no other stake in the American econornY,~
abhorr~ b role of the static work force of cheap labor which
B Y most Americans
Y the Civil W · ~ The inevitabl ar the Lowell system proved to be a the
of the Lo 11 e growth of competitive industries signalled
grips wi;eth Syste~· The owners of the Lowell rnUis had to
e realities of industrial life.
r;:;:-;.~=.~~ -;~;::-:=:-__=:::- ~T~"~E~PARkSID
BU51fliE55Br-ll~ E
by Dave Brandt
adernlc Innovations in the School of Modern Industry .
llII~lIons clinic. Under the direction of communicati..':.
.. ~ MarY Renshaw, the clinic is designed to help students
,.. dleifwritlng abilities. With the school's new policy of graOlng
.,.-. pdcunposition as well as content, the clinic has become an
~ part rl the business management program.
~ lf8S begun three years ago in response to the faculty's
.. ~ EJlgIIsh skills of their students weren't up to par. Afraid
tJ-" rtfIeCl poorly upon the school when these students
• flIId MarY Renshaw was hired to pr9vide a communications
TodaY the clinic averages 7&-100students per semester and its
~ to continue ~ grow as more students become aware of
",.. Is available to all business management students and can
::: rl/1I!lI as necessary· It provides advice on research papers,
term PBPers, oral ~ resumes and IoUtn of
Although content is the studenlll reopms;li]1tJ R-.
wntten 8lIslgnmenta and ...... _ '
-..... OQ lUI10n of """lIpQoIUllll g~neral gl'8mmar. For lhoae students..... -
dispensable aid to WTillJll qualtty papora .
Ren.haw aIao makes bor _ ..... 1Iaba. to
~rs canhave Eng1lsh Iectuno Ilwa 10 lboir
BSSislance with their own Spodal pro
Whether y~ need help uttq a ....... ...
~ne qualified to critlque)'OW' lIDiItlocI ~ a
time and effort. Renshaw -.... ...... 10
now and have them revletred before lbe:~l::::
can aIao help graduallan go.. 'lbor.. t .. GO Ideo _Isla.....
resumes and letten of llppIlcalian.
The clinic is located in room CL m IIld
Fridays 7-11:30 LlD_, or aJl)1Imo bJ appo,lDm-.
odor: An .amounr of sentimentality
by 1bomas S. Heinz
fIIbIde "Accent on Enrichment" series
0lI Thursday, February 26, Eugene
'riolinlsl, with Steven Swedish ac-
..-- bIm on piano. The concert was
)ll!fotmed, and the audience was given
.... 'fiew of two accomplished musicians.
.... Fodor entered first, tuxedo clad, and
at the sllentive a~dience. •
II lhl ...n was composed by Bach, ap-
•• !lJ In the year 1717, entiUed Sonata No.1
llIiIar ler unaccompanied Violin. This sonata
Ii fCllll' movements, beginning with
wIIIdI Introduces the piece. The second
.. _ Allegro, is an iritricate work, exemIbe
lint. Siciliano was a moody, toned down
.. _pn!plII'ing the listener for the last move,
1bIa wss a livid .trip, very explanatory and
l qaIo:t tempo.
8lIedisb then entered to accompany Fodor
....... Sonata No.2 in D'Major for Violin
PIIIlIl. 'I1lIs piece also contained four
biliated by ·the luminous, carefree
TIU was followed by an even-tempered
Tba tbtrd move consisted of a combination
In! two, mizlng thoughtful with carefree,
IIl8lIe far a complicated, but thoroughly
-to Allegro con brio the fourth, was an
~lIDiJlgjoumey, which made lor an excellent
lllldatures for Violin and Piano" by
sre tIIree c100ely related pieces which
have no set tempo. Fodor leaned and pia,," IIIlder
the wing of the piano for vibratory effect. '_lbe • .,
end, SWedish plucked the string, of his piano. 'Ibis
was truly .a unique facet of their performmce lor
two reasons; the actual physical breakaway from
how an instnunent is normally played aDd -...cIIy,
the sense of improvisation, as the C<lIJljQer ...
prescribed no tempos, many note, were cboeen by
the performers, which is unusual ftr a denice'
piece.
"Baal Sbem, Pictures of Classidic We" written
by ffioch was a sweet piece and radiated a _ of
optimism.
Kreisler's Tamhourin chinois was full of O_t
runs which made you think of lbegreat f_
Fodor possesses. Short phrasing seemed to be lbe
root, which made the author think of him as a
"downhome fiddler" which is always refreshing.
His solo, Paganinits "Caprices for 1m.I~
companied Violin" was full of glliety and lestlvt .
which made one think of dancing in the _Ill.
"La Ronde des lutins" by Bazzini brought a fast,
but smooth Oowing work of art. His line tonaIi
complemented the tempo superbly.
Eugene Fodor and Steven Swedish r"""'.ed tine
standing ovations and retaliated 10 .. ch with 1ft
encore. Both perfcrmers had ezpn!SsiOllS which
were greaUy appreciated by all who atteDded.
It will he difficult for me to I....e! Eugene',
domineering profile and facla1...... i.. A
master with amazing dexterity, and .... Idwide
conquests yet he played with vigor and ambitiCll
Thursday night. His music portrayed an 8lDOIII1tof
sentimentality, coupled with joyous interludea.
omenin "male "studies triple
lMIlIIaI lIllt'Vey of college
Indicates the
o! women pursuing
"'IlaaaDy male-dominated
of I.", medicine,
IIId engineering has
1ItpIod In the last nine
University of California at. Los
Angeles and the American
Council of Education, shows that
among new college freshmen one
woman in six (16.9 percent) IS
planning a career in one of these
four areas. Nine years ago ~e
figure was 5.9 percent. This
represents a 2 percent increase
On-Campus Service ... Room 235 Tallent Hall
Phone: 553-2150
Main Office: 1400 No. Newman Rd. Racine
Phone 634 -6661
over 1974 and nearly a 300 ~t
increase over 1966 whel on!)' U
percent of women entrant3
pIanned careers in such lleIds_
New college !reshmet>.. at·
titudes also relIecl the idMt
fostered by the women',
movement. The survey s/lOW!d
that 92.2 percent of the stud<nts
agreed that "Women should
receive the same salary and
opportunities lor advaneomentas
men in compatible positions." In
1970 only 81.3 percent of the
students agreed to thaI
statement.
HE P
Oly Dra t •
sw,x-*
~~~
s.
363; •
YO
ED'S
G
G
51.25
OL E I
6220 67n St., ..... 1Ie
put.H .• _, II
nt
"BABY F
March 6th in th
9:00p.m. -1:
II
• • •
PABpr
A dance featuring
C
a.m.
c. I.D. re uired
BU5l~E55
by Dave Brandt
ademic innovations in the School of Modern Industry is
dtbe ~c tions clinic. Under the direction of communications ~u:r Ren~~! the ~linic is des~gned to help students ~ . writing abilities. With the school s new policy of gracling II"'..~ composition as well as content, the clinic has become an
~ ci the business management program.
~-~s begun three years ago in response to the faculty's
~ English skills of their students weren't up to par. Afraid _.-tba ref)ect poorly upon the school when these students
If tGUid Mary Renshaw was hired to pr9vide a communications ~ie:,O(lay the clinic averages ?S-100 students per semester and its
~ ted to continue to grow as more students become aware of -·-~ . is available to all business management students and can J:,~161 as necessary. It provides advice on research papers,
tenn papers, oral l"epOrts
Although content is the •
written SSSgninen and
general gr&mmar. For
disJ)ensable aid to wri ·
Renshaw also makes
structors can have
assistance with
Whether you need help u
someone Qualified to tti q
time and eff«rt. =1.YUO,_. ,f!!nmllnl
now and have them ,_.,..,_owf
can also help grad
resumes and h!tte
The clinic is located
Fridays 7-11:30 a.m • or
odor: An ·amount of sentimen
by 'lbomas S. Heinz
Parbide "Accent on Enrichment" series
_....i on 'lbursday, February 26, Eugene
violinist, with Steven Swedish ac-
' · him on piano. The concert was
_,,ymg perfonned, and the audience was given
~ view of two accomplished musicians.
1
11p11e Fodor entered first, tuxedo clad, and
at the attentive au,dience.
II first work was composed by Bach, ap-
,-ately in the year 1717, entitled Sonata No. 1
G min« foc unaccompanied Violin. This sonata
llilled " four movements, beginning with
which introduces the piece. The second
~t Allegro, is an intricate work, exemtbe
first. Siciliano was a moody, toned down
llftlllml preparing the listener for the last move,
. This was a livid . trip, very explanatory and
I ~ck tempo.
lmnSwedish then entered to accompany Fodor
Pl'mr.&vs, Sonata No. 2 in D ·Major for Violin
Plano. This piece also contained four
ta initiated by the luminous, carefree
to. This was followed by an even-tempered
The third move consisted of a combination
llrst two, mixing thoughtful with carefree,
made for a complicated, but thoroughly
work. Allegro con brio the fourth, was an
._lhflini:'1111journey, which made for an excellent
Miniatures for Violin and Piano" by .... tki., are three closely related pieces which
have no set tempo. Fodor leaned and red
the wing of the piano for vibratory effect. ·
end, Swedish plucked the strings of bis p
was truly a unique facet of their perfo
two reasons; the actual physical hrP':Dlu-..
how an instrument is normally played and sec'Olldfy
the sense of improvisation, as the composer
prescribed no tempos, many notes e
the performers, which is unusual for a Cl.lllWCBJ
omen in ''n1ale ''stu<Jies tripl
University of California at. Los
Angeles and the American
Council of Education, shows that
among new college freshmen o~e
woman in six (16.9 percent) 18
planning a career in one of these
four areas. Nine years ago ~e
figure was 5.9 percent. This
represents a 2 percent increase
0 235 Tallent Ha11 n-Campus Service . .. Room
Phone : 553-2150
Main Office: 1400 No. Newman Rd. Racine
Phone 634-6661
dan
11BAB
ar
9:
II
L
•
4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Much 3, 1976 wednesday, March 3
Skeller: Featuring Jim Bailey from 11:30-12:30, and Mark _ .
d John Rock from 12:30-1:30 p.m. -""l\
~turgy: Ash Wednesday liturgy at 7:30 at the CHI·RHOCenter
2th St Kenosha (Corne .. of JR and E). !Ill
1·, Friday, March 5
PI . "The Time of Your Life" at 8:00 p.m. in the CAT.Tickets
f ay~dents $2for general public at the Info Kiosk. ....~
S~i~iP: Info and sign-up at the Info Kiosk for trip to Olympia Valle,
March 5, 6 & 7.
Saturday, Marcb 6
Pia . "The Time of Your Life" at 8:00 p.m. in the CAT.Tickets
f
Ytu'dents $2for general public at the Info Kiosk. .....
or sruueuce, "t900 in th Dance: The group "Baby Face a : p.m. in e SAB.A<lrnisaiGQ.
$1.50. b 7 Sunday, Marc
Play' "The Time of Your Life" at 8:00 p.m. in the CAT.Tickets
for s~dents, $21or general public at the Info Kiosk. . IItIl
Monday, March 8
Meeting: Wargamers general business meeting. Elections lIiII be
held.
Tuesday, Marcb 9
Faculty Recital: 'Featuring Timothy Bell on saxophone and~.
L- _ 7:30 p.m. in the CAT.
Switchboard calls
for human help
by BIDRob_ S.. itcbboard's inception. The.
rly £I.., yean ago the average amount of monthly
Kmclllha tchboard born. phone calLs bas grown to 600, and
It'I ortglll&1 1lU'll'*' to help many of those calls require
people .. bo bad <l'uI problems, almost stoic patience and, ocbul
the acope of s-Itdlboard'l C8Slonally, resull in emotional
CIII1/lICI1uIg and rtferral services UlVoIvemenl.
h I 11nc Ireally upanded. "!':nmetimes it's not an easy
Tod.oy, tdlboard, or the Help Job," says Beeck. "Very real
1lcJtIlM, cit WIth an enormOOl people with very real problems
JlUI«8ID'l of human dilllculUea call us Our votunteers must go
and dl1emmaa through a lrairung program in
Bul the witchboard is nol which they learn to deal with
Imnnme to diIIIcuilies of iii own these people and their
Vohllltan nteded; volun. problems."
n..ho a..., COllCefIlCd about 8Jl Volunleers must work alleast 3
II II inl r lied in the hours a .. eek and can .. ork no
_urnes crualungh complex ~ than 12.Beeck says that if a
prabl ms people up rienc. person .. orlls roo..., than 12 hours
Larry 8ee<"k.Hol1ule', uecutiv a week, he or abe bas the ten-
....-«tOr, ,. IooIo.nC for voluntan danO)' to become everly eonfrun
P rerned with other people's
ud problems - a revealing comment
I'Iycholo«Y or on the Intensity of Switchboard
I field work.
'""au. al tchboard," ex- Anyone wUIun8 to become a
pla1na Beeck. "Bul anybody who volunteer need merely phone
f Ilk helpinC olber people 11 s-Itchboard and arrange an
come he ," Inlervie... The number is liMHelp
other peopl has been 43S7,
111 ralion&l cornerstone SlI1CC
WI TER-SPRING
.,
W1IITlIl.lI'ItING lKTURf SBlIES
WOMEN AWARE: Body & Being
Aworeness . • . of the world around you, of
yourself as a woman. Why not attend this one
day conference designed for women of all ages
who wont to learn mOl'e about their bodies and
themselves,
Thn>ugh panel cIi>cuuions ..... 1 _ ~. fmI. <WId othe<
_ IN wut"- en ~ to
'""""*
feen <WId myths
_ Infonno <WId obaity to use it to ..... y a state
a!
liard &,197&
9;. u. -2:15, ...
~byIN
CARTHAGE COLLEGE
Fee: '4.00
I.w.y Committ.. a! UW Porbide.
Ga1....,.,. and UW Extension.
/
Pure Brewed
From Goers Country.
On tap at the Skellar
The Best Ham
Sa.ndwich
in Town
";
~
SMITTY'S
HJghw~y 3 tUld un Y k E
Minority
hearings
set
The fourth and fifth hearings on
Minorily-<lisadvanlaged student
programs on University of
WISCODSin campuses will he held
on Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 9 and 10, at UW-Eau
Claire. A special committee of
the Board of Regents will conduct
the hearings from 8:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. each day in the Student
Union.
On the first day the hearings
will concentrate on testimony
from other UW units in the
northern part of the state.The
March 10 hearings have been
designated for witnesses from
Wisconsin's Native American
communities, to hear of the
special needs of that group of
WISCOnsin students.
The purpose of the hearings,
according to Chairmen Edward
E. Hales, Racine, and John M.
Lavine, Chippewa Falls, is to
determine "what the various
institutions in the UW System
have accomplished since the
Legislature gave a hudget for this
purpose and the Regents gave
their charge." Lavine added that
"we want to learn ahout the
successes and failures of our
efforts at enrolling and retaining
students from a variety of ethnic
backgrounds, as well as how
effective are our efforts aimed at
teaching academic techniques
and skills to those students who
need them."
. Views of students, faculty, and
mlerested citizens will he heard
by Ibe special committee. Individuals
or organizations inlerested
in appearing may notify
the comnuttee by writing to the
Regents' Ad Hoc Committee on
Minority Programs, 1664 Van
Rise Hall, Madison, WI 53706.
HELP WANTED
We need 3 part
time store e1erks and
10 pan time
salespel'8oD8
Apply now in pel'8on
at
T.SHmTS PLUS
3900 Erie Slreel
Racine, WI
I'
I
~~S~
Featuring Roffler Hair Styling for Men' & WOfflll
Servi<e. Include,
* Hair Styling • Pell' SlJIt
* Hair Coloring &Iris'
" * Hair Relaxing
.;(fA'
"A.k obout same of these .... rJI.
RUm LOOK _ MARK III AVANT! ~
SCULPTUR-l<UT US MAlE - ~
(Picture. ovoiiobl
.)
~
_ , Four stylists to serv':.w
Sam Korghlanian Ken
(member 1974 Wi. State Hair Styling Team} G-rie ~
Don Beecher ,-
3701 Durond Ave. Racine
West End Elmwood Plaza
THE PARKSIDE RA GER March 3, 1976
itchboard calls
for hufflan help
tchbo rd' incept on. The .
n
Being
around you, of
y no attend this o e
·r bodies o
s Cll1d other
hs
o ~ o e
reB e d
m God's Country.
at th kellar
Minority
hearings
set
r ,.
The fourth and fifth hearings on
linority-di.sadvantaged student
programs on University of
WISCOnsin campuses will be held
on Tuesday and Wednesday,
arch 9 and 10, at UW-Eau
Claire. A special committee of
the Board of Regents will conduct
the hearings from 8:30 a.m. to
5: p.m. each day in the Student
Union.
On the first day the hearings
will concentrate on testimony
from other UW units in the
northern part of the state.The
arch 10 hearings have beef!
designated for witnesses from
Wisconsin's ative American
communities, to hear of the
special needs of that group of
W"lSCOllSin students.
The purpose of the hearings,
according to Chairmen Edward
E. Hales, Racine, and John M.
Lavine, Chippewa Falls, is to
determine "what the various
institutions in the UW System
have accomplished since the
Legislature gave a budget for this
purpose and the Regents gave
their charge." Lavine added that
"we ant to learn about the
successes and failures of our
efforts at enrolling and retaining
students from a variety of ethnic
backgrounds, as well as how
effective are our efforts aimed at
teaching academic techniques
and skills to those students who
need them."
. Views of students, faculty, and
mterested citizens will be heard
by the special committee. Individuals
or organizations interested
in appearing may notify
the committee by writing to the
Regents' Ad Hoc Committee on
Minority Programs, 1664 Van
Hise Hall, Madison, WI 53706.
HELP WANTED
e need 3 part
time tore clerks and
10 part time
sale persons
ppl) now in person
at
T- HIRT PLUS
3900 Erie treet
Racine, I
Wednesday, March 3
F turl·ng Jim Bailey from 11:30..12:30, and Mark Be Skeller: ea tnhct d John Rock from 12:30..1:30 p.m.
an A h Wednesday liturgy at 7:30 at the CHI-RHO Cente Liturgy: s r ~ 2th St Kenosha ( CorneP. of JR and E). 1 ·' Friday, March 5
la . "The Time of Your Life" at 8:00 p.m. in the CAT. Tickets
P Ytu· d ts $2 for general public at the Info Kiosk. ~ fl
for s en ' Inf Ki k f t · Ski Trip: Info and sign-up at the o os or rip to OlYmpia V
March 5, 6 & 7. Saturday, March 6
Pl . "The Time of Your Life" at 8:00 p.m. in the CAT. Tickets~
f aytu. d nts $2 for general public at the Info Kiosk. '1 ors e ' " t 9·00 · th S B Dance: The group "Baby Face a . p.m. m e A . Admission·
$1.50. Sunday, March 7
Pla . "The Time of Your Life" at 8:00 p.m. in the CAT. Ticketsar 1
for ~bldents, $2 for general public at the Info Kiosk. e '
Monday, March 8
Meeting: wargamers general business meeting. Elections Will
held. Tuesday, March 9
Faculty Recital: Featuring Timothf Bell on saxophone and clarinet
7:30 p.m. in the CAT.
AND A LARGE SELECTION OF
WESTERN SHIRTS AT
Featuring
~~s~ Rottier Hair Styling for Men· & WoServices
Include:
* Hair Styling
* Hair Coloring
* Hair Relaxing
~ Penna St,-S,
curls or
he new styilS "Ask obout some of t 58 (II. ,
RUFFL LOOK - MARK Ill AVANT£ ~G
SCULPTUR4<.UT US MALE - MALE
(Pictures available)
Four stylists to serve Y~
Sam Korghlanian Ken Be
(member 1974 Wi. State Hair Styling Team)
. eoltdl
Dan Beecher
3701 Durand· Ave. Racine
West End Elmwood Plaza
Gracie
not"""' Appointments
r:.A.:f}'J9 Phone s~
Student interns: A real-world 0..........
by Jeff Sweneki
'S NOTE: Jack. ~ody, a senior who is
EDITOR phomore Engloshat Horlick High
111""09 ~ 9 the spring semester, spoke with Jeff
~ dUr;e RANGER staff about his job as a student
III"'kl of .
~. Wb8tis an internship?
1lI'I":: ofall, it does not mean I am completing ~y doctorate in
tW1:~ am a~ut to beeom~ a general phYSleum, as some
rtJt#' tboughtthat have been mtroduced to ~e. Rather, an in.
~ ... e Balarled,llcen.~, full-semester teaching assIgnment in
__ isA
This is unlike a student-teacher who receives no
,.... ~;"'nsed, and who normally teaches for ten weeks.
fIIIII· ISthere are differences between interning and student-
..-. s\DdeDt-teacherswork just as hard as interns, if not harder
..
filii' .... ·~d student-teacher have a cooperating teacher and a
Jot." . . Although there is wide range of experiences
~teach their classes alone without the cooperating ..-al The cooperating teacher and the university supervtslt
the classroom frequently critiquing the intern and
MIl or her direction.
may also he a member of a team of teachers. This team
8 course in common, such as Sophomore English.
NOf~ FINE FOODS
~ & COCKTAILS
side
side
639·7115
1816-16th St. .
3728 Douglas
*
634·1991 ~
Racine, Wisconsin
CHICkEN
STEAKS
SEAFOOD
CIiOPS
PIZZA
LASAGANA
RAVIOLI
MOSTACCIOLI
GNOCCHI
SPAGHETTI
SANDWICHES
BOMBERS
HAMBURGERS
BEER
SOFT DRINKS
WINES
BOOGIE DOWN
with the
LIVE SOUNDS
This Week Featuring •.•
A. B. Scooter
wm .. THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN.
lHURS. NITE - LADIES NITE (No cover for ladies)
lIMIt, WED., THURS., SUN. 50' FRI. & iI11.00
, .
t0NeJ'~fl~T}'
Dn~V.l. >"-' Albums
J.
~.>. & Tapes
"Phone 414-654-3578 .. I
SOlO-7thAvenue G](enosha.'Wisconsin Jewe ry
(
, Incense
' .. - Oil lamps Tapestries
leather Goads
"
, .f
',,--..
Jewelry ... Free Gnt Boxes
We offer a unique and fashionable
aSsortmentof J'ewelry for both men
d
. ed and women. Including eSlgn
. 'd Iver feather silver Hi5hi,Puka Iiqul Sl
" kl ces and turquoise ... Nec a. '
bracelets,chokers. earrings ond nngs.
Gift Certificates Availoble
Clniqae giJ=t:s .J=OReveRyone
•
THE PARKSIDE A G R RCH 2. In, s
Interns nart!cipate
respected
instruction, as
membe< of
well as other III
a professklna\
Ihe IlIannin« relnant~:~:E~~E~
1ft
may be expected to team teadl lhis cmlllllllll
teaching italooe. The Ullen1 is "' alJlOUlber
and responsible for mo re than 'lbo, CJl__
an intern is three clas3os.
internship rather Ranger: What advantagesand~§~§~~""~ than a studml ~
Cody: Having an internship IS a _
Because teaching IS Ihe most
derlaken, Ienjoy Ihe freedom Iba, beod
deem appropriate within llIUfiod .... dtIi.... ,).
cooperating teacher constanUy Ina
wellintenlioned, is also great. V__
own. And there is some lftlIlIge III bftDc ClIIlIlidenll nelllal, al4ll1l1lotr
of the team by both the other ID«Ilbors :"::aI~~':~~I
The disadvantages, well, lIMn II a lot '"
Till ,.,.n If UW·Pe,b
WIDIe- s.,.y. f
l
The Te
e
of Your e
March 5-6-7
8 p.m.
Adm. 11 public
$2 students
Tickets ot
Info. Kiosk & door
Communication Art
Outdoor
education
needs
participants
Parkside studenis interesJed in
participating as instructors aDd·
or supervisors fir area fifth and
sixth grade children in an ootdoor
education project are lllnt.ed to
indicate their interest in the
Clinical Programs Office GR
210). These projects, und ... the
direction of public school
teachers and administrators.
usually take place in late ). or
early June and involve three cia
of outdoor and relat.ed acti"Il"
at a near-by camp. Students
express interest in t e
programs early may be lO
participate in the plannillg pbue
Board and room is usually paid
for univ...sily participants bat
th... e is no honorarium. SIDden
who are interested in ~ one
credit of independent stndy are
invited to contact Owa)'" 0
Coordinator of Clinical Procr
(GR 2101.
A videotape presenll aft
. of one outdoor overVlew
education program lSavailabie
the checkout area of the I..earn1nC
Center until March 12.
Students interested III learnuc
more about workln lth
children in this age group are
urged to take advantage '"
a
opportunity.
G TODO
o I IT
E ICO.
Look
Gam e
Ha lunch.
Ride Ina cab
k a for direcucns
post 0
HaveOrt ......
""", .....t
•
•
lecner
ID
Student interns : A realby
Jeff Swencki
OR'S NOTE: Jack_ ~ody, a senior who is
fO~r sophomore . Englls~ at Horlick High
, ,119 . 9 the spring semester, spoke with Jeff
dufr~~e RANGER staff about his job as a student
c IO
· . What is an internship?
er· t fall it does not mean I am completing my doctorate in ,f!l'S O ' b 1 .. • and am a~ut to ecome a genera phys1c1an, as some
e, t}lought that have been introduced to me. Rather, an in-
.baV~ salaried, Ucens~, full-semester teaching assignment in
5 ·stem, This is unlike a student-teacher who receives no
Y ot licensed, and who normally teaches for ten weeks.
, Is ~re are differences between interning and studentstudent-teachers
work just as hard as interns, if not harder
' cases.
intern and student-teacher hav~ a c~perating teacher and a
. supervisor. Althou~ there 1S wide ~ange of experiences
i!rns most teach their classes alone without the cooperating
_, ~t. The cooperating teacher and the university superr,/Jlil
visit the classroom frequently critiquing the intern and
do d' t· biJl1 or her tree 10n.
mtem may also be a member of a team of teachers. This team
teaches a course in common, such as Sophomore English.
CHICKEN
STEAKS
SEAFOOD INo CHOPS
f~ FINE FOODS
~ & COCKTAILS
Northside 3728 Douglas •
639-7115
Southside 1816-lGth St. ,
634-1991
PICKUP OR ~
PIZZA
LASAGANA
RAVIOLI
MOSTACCIOLI
GNOCCH I
SPAGHETTI
SANDWICHES
BOMBERS
HAMBURGERS
BEER
PIPING HOT FOODS ~
SOFT DRINKS
WINES
DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME Racine, Wisconsin
BOOGIE DOWN
with the
LIVE SOUNDS
This Week Featuring •••
A. ·B. Scooter
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN.
THURS. NITE _ LADIES NITE (No cover for ladies)
COVER, WED., THURS., SUN. 50' FRI. & SAT. Sl.00
H
ll46~2t.~
,.., .
CJ>hone 414-654-3578 ·
5010 - 7th Avenue 9<enosha. CWisconsin
t
Jewelry . .. Free Gift Boxes
We f h. able offer a unique and as ,on
assortment of jewelry for both_ men
and women. Including desig_ned
feather, silver, Hishi, Puke liquid silver
and turquoise . . . Necklaces ,
bracelets. chokers, earrings ond rings.
Gift Certificates Available
t4oiqae gi,J:t:s .J=OR eveRyone
•
•
Outdoor
education
needs
participant
Willia
They·
of Yo
Mar 5-6-7
8 p.m.
Adm . s J public
s2 studen s
T'ckets at
Info. ios & door
e
-.
I e
• • Commun1ca 10n
6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Mud! 3. 1976
FacultySenatpe--------------~------
of COP's proposal, !be
was adjourned, to be ~
Tuesday, March 2. ..........
~~ Senate approved this and
with the prospect of more hours
of debate to come on the balance
.............. '
breadth requirement.
Feeling that the Senate was no
where near reaching a decision
on the breadth issUe, David
Beach, associate professor of
Psychology, suggested .that the
matter be tabled until a future
session when the Senate would
'-ve more time to deal with the
oectIIln ezpl1in1n8 the brOlIdth
requlremonl G.-.ebeum said
his alDl'l_t more dearly
states that lbo8e COInOS which
will count to fuUUI thI5
requirement wID come from
C<llInOlI IIrudy olfeI'ed as well
as .... counI!lI which may be
speclfically designed for the
that the dI'lIalClll8I uecutl ..
commlttees WQl\d .. ..". 01
Ita cIedIlon aDd poIiC'y' maklJc
powers.
GaoklD defended COP's aectlon
by yUIc that the acldllIonaI
......... to '- .. lrUIlad to the
dlml .....1c... iFl>O.... ns would
_ IlGC frGIIl the neculI're
~ttaes bul frGIIl the admiJUtrau.e
IneI He abo said
that _ Ibla aeclIon were
deletad or retained, the
~ of the oI.Ilee 01
dlvl8lollal cbalrpet'1011 would
, .. llIra1IJ" due to adminIIlralIft
i-..:tw 1oC.
SllI1 f that thiI ... no
_an t"'t the various
... culI.. comml_ wouldn't
aIlonecl. the Senate votad to
1 t the ,.clloll providing
addlllon8l for the oIIIce of
dlv'1a\or18l c b lOll
the dIrew WIthin
I1llrt)' mlIlutel 01 adjoumn:lelll,
the Ie w III the procea of
taIIod dlacuIIIon of that ... 01
~ deallllc Wllll the
be adth of tnowled e
r'lIq........... t
M ad"'-Y motion olfeI'ed to
the Senate by the faculty and
clealipd by Ben Greenebaum.
_ocilla Pr 01 Plly os.
debated at len&th.
The G IIIJl amendmeIll
w, olf red according to
G lIllI 10 "clear up the
muddled Ian&uage" of COP',
PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESEIlS
RALPH NADER
Studentinterns'--~-- SPEAKING ON
",",..wed fl"Onl page .5
boca ... be or she is the oaIy leacber fOr """" sixty odd students in
that partlcuJar subjecl 1bJ.s meaIII thai if for """" reason my
studentJ don'l andersland a particular Jesaon or the assignment given
frGIIl It, 1 ...... blown II for tha, studenl. 1bJ.s is laking Illto eoeslderatlon
that the ~t has tried. An Internship is many long hours
late at rqIll CQrTeCllng papel'S aDd pianning for the next day's classeS.
~ ... : Whot kind of responsibilities does an Intern have that a
studenl_cber does IlGC have!
Cedy: The main dllfennce In responsibility is thai In a studenlleeching
situation the cooperating teacber has the final word over
such ~ u grades, 1esIOn plans, materlals to be ....s etc. In an
~ situation, the Intern hImseif, or herseif, determines a
student-, final grade, the lesson plans aDd lessons, and the materlals
to be \8ed.
~ ... : Do you have any speclaI problems relating your subject to
'JOA6 studeola'
eon: 1teach Em!Ilsh. Interest in the EnIl1ish 1a",rua~e has been on
the cIecIIne nationallY for several years, as evidenced by the various
test scorea and college enrollment In English classes. This is an
eleclnJnie age l'-t we live in. By the time tbe average student
graduates from high school, be or she will have viewed 15,000hours of
leIevision. In comparison, bow much time does the average student
spend ru~ and writing! Therefore, one of the biggest problems 1
have is getting lbem to read more and write more. Many of my
_nts do nolattach any value to these activities.
Raq...: Does beiqJ an intern rather than a regular teacher cause
""y disclp\IDe problems that would oot normally be tbere?
Cody: '!be term IDIern me8ll!' nothing to my students, even though
theydotnow that 1am one. So,lhave tossy no.
RaDI"': What message would you like your students to leave with?
Cody: That each of them is a unique individual, and the expression
of that uniqueness is important.
"Corporate Responsibility
and Consumer Protection"
THURSDAY, MARCH 11· 8:00 P.M.
PHY. ED BUILDING
ADMISSION: $1.00 - uw-p Stld88!s
$1.50 - Geaeral
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
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•
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! 2615 WI.hington /WI. 6J4.21H
I••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
LEE SAUSAGE SHOP
Home of the Suhmlr' ...
Sindwich
Segregated
Fees,----
~W University of Wisconsi1-Parkside
~" INVITES YOU TO SPEND SPRINGBRW I
DAYTONA
BEACH
APRIL 1&-24, 191&
$145 BASED 01 4 TO A .... IICLUDES: .
• 10UIO TIIP TIAISPOITA1I0I YIA All --
& IESTROOM EQUIPPED GIEYHOUI. CWlD
• 1 liGHTS LDDGIIG AT THE DCEAI nGIY 111111
111-SUlfSIDE '
• TOUI ESCOIT & mlCY REPIESEIUTIYE -
CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER WLLC 0-191 553-
last t\\a\\ce\
S\~"'1f "ott\\
total of $12,000).Gustin urged the
committee to place $4000 ($1.00
per student) into the Parkside
Olild Care Cenler, saying the
center was 8 necessary service to
the cunmunity.
Committee member Warren
DagOl1bach wanted to open the
Olild Care Service to competitive
bidding, charglng that the service
was just a baby sitting
...-vice and that the director was
nol certified for primary
education.
Gustin loId Dagenbach In the
public hearing "I don't thinI< you
are capable to make judgements
like that." He asked Dagenbach
bow be can judge areas of
competence in areas where be
does not have competence.
Gustin also disputed Dagenbach's
open bidding Ideas
because, he said, "I doll't believe
education can be bought in the
highest bid." Gustin stated he
feared the possibilities of "bidding
wars."
The Segregated Fees Com·
millee lInaIIy alloted the Child
care CenlOl' 75 cents per student
plus 3$ cents froro SAB costs to
use the buiIcIing.
COCKTA.'L5__ ~_ QUIET
K ",,. I fr JIIn H~t cr. "c
P loti ( C1mmunlty Hou<.C
..~.. Y.nI a" 100 R .11.1
,.. ec \\~OMIn 53~
• m nt fnlcd '" he,nl ..
.. B'other IN PERSONKIDD*V*N*O*M*I*'*
Jimmie IIJJ" Walker from the
TV Show GOOD TIMES
Special Guest;: Clover (from Rodl')
Monday Night, 7:30, March at
Racine Memorial Hall
fIO'IId
All Tickets are '5.00 and are on sale rJ1.1
ONE SWEET' DREAM, BOTH JJ'S, BEAUTIFUL
GRACIES, MR. HUB'S AND· MEMORIAL HAll.
2S per .....
~ail Order: Send check or money order for '5. "til
payable to WRKR along wilh 0 ,elf-addressed stomped
to; (oncert·WRKR, Racine, Wisconsin 53403
-
--
...
WALKER _
D-Y -N-O-M-I-T.E
A 3-D Production
THE PA KSIO1
E RANGER March 3, 1976
natD---------------------:---
breadth requirement.
Feeling that the Senate was no
here near reaching a decision
on the breadth issue, David
Beach, associate professor of
Psychology, suggested that the
matter be tabled until a future
session when the Senate would
ha e more time to deal with the
tudent interns-----
ve? .. , .... ___,....., in responsibility is that in a studen~
tua on th cooperating teacher has the final word over
, plans, materials to be used etc. In an
, the intern himself, or herself, determines a
n plans and lessons, and the materials
1 problems relating your subject to
· . Int.ere in the Enlllish lamruaize has been on Uy for ve£al years, as evidenced by the various
enrollment in English classes. This is an
lh·e in. By the time the average student
Rnu:tuates from · hool, he or she will have viewed 15,000 hours of
n. In comparison, ho much time does the average student
and writing? Therefore, one of the biggest problems I
tting them to read more and write more. Many of my
studlent!! d not ttach any value to these activities.
er: Does being an intern rather than a regular teacher cause
di.,cipline problems that would not nonnally be there?
y: The term intern m~ nothing to my students, even though
they do know that I am one. So, I have to say no.
Ranger: What message would you like your students to leave with?
y: That each of them is a wtlque individual, and the expression
that uniquenes., is important.
Segregated
Fees---
total of $12,000). Guskin urged the
ttee to place $4000 ($1.00
per student) into the Parkside
Clilld Care Center, saying the
ter was a necessary service to
the community.
Ccmmittee member Warren
enbach wanted to open the
d Care Service to competitive
bidding. charging that the serv
ce was just a baby sitting
service and that the director was
not certified for primary
education.
Guskin told Dagenbach in the
public hearing "I don't think you ,.. _______ _., are capable to make judgements
issue. th' and
The Senate approved is
of COP's proposal, the .
was adjourned, to be r~
with the prospect of more hours Tuesday, March 2. ~ of debate to come on the balance
PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS
RALPH NADER
SPEAKING ON
"Corporate Responsibility
and Consumer Protection''
THURSDAY, MARCH 11 · 8:00 P .M.
PHY. ED BUILDING
ADMISSION: Sl.00 - UW-P Students
Sl.50 - General
a········································ .. •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
LEE SAUSAGE SHOP
Home of the Submarine
Sandwich
! 2615 Washington /1,/e. 634-2373
·········································"
~ .,,, Uni\lel'sily of Wisconsil-Parkside
~ INVITES YOU TO SPEND SPRING BRUK II
DAYTONA
BEACH
APRIL 16-24, 1976
$145 BASED ON 4 TO A ROIi
INCLUDES: ·
• ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION VIA AIR CONDIT1811
& RESTROOM EQUIPPED GREYHOUND CHARTEI CIACIS
• 1 NIGHTS LODGING AT THE OCEAN FRONT HOllUf
INN-SURFSIDE
• TOUR ESCORT & AGENCY REPRESENTATIVE SEIYICU
CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER WLLC 0-197 553-lll like that." He asked Dagenbach
ho he can judge areas of
competence in areas where he
does not have competence .
Gus.kin also disputed Dagenb
ch' open bidding ideas
beeause, he sad., "I don't believe
education can be bought in the IN PERSON KID D*Y*N*O*M*l*T*I · t b d." Guskin stated he
the possibilities of "bid-
" • The r ated Fees Committe
finally alloted the Child
Cent i~ cents per student
plus 3S cents from SAB costs to
the building.
QUIET
"JJ" WALKER
D-Y-N-O-M-1-T-E
Jimmie "JJ" Walker from the
TV Show GOOD TIMES
Special Guest;: Clover (from Racine)
Monday Night, 7:30, March sn
Racine Memorial Hall
All Tickets are 55.00 and are on sole no DA
ONE SWEET DREAM, . BOTH JJ'S, BEAUTIFUL
GRACIE$, MR. HUB'S AND MEMORIAL HALL
Mail Order: Send check or money order for 15·25 per
payable to WRKR along with a self-addressed st0~
to, Concert-WRKR, Racine, Wisconsin 53403
A 3-D Production
�TS
cerato compete at Great Lakes
I-O~S
'~', fencing teams closed-out the regular season
~ of a brighter note in last Saturday's contests at ~n
~tyofChicago. The men, 6-13,lostto Ohio State, 22-5, and to th:
;;;!tyof Chicago,Ii>-12. Both the men and women heat Milwaukee
\'ICbJliC81 Coliege, 1i>-12for the men, and H-I for the Women.
JIIdIDI individuals for the men were foilists Jino Herring, S-O, and
()isfII, 7·2.Herring's season record now is 53-4. Jino Redmond
l-lin!besabre. For the women,12-1, were Iris Gercke and Jean
bOth ~, and Theresa Swenson, 4-1.
llt"",twomen in each weapon and the top two women will comlithe
Great Lakes Championships at Notre Dame, Ind., on
12 and 13.
rackaterabreak records
of !be five trackmen competing in last Saturday's United
Track and Field Federation meet in Champaign, ill, placed,
• fewpersonal records were set. Ray Fredericksen ran his hest
.... with 014:28.1 time and his hest 2-mile, clocking 9:08.2. Hall-
.... Ilike Rivers had his best indoortinoe with a 1:57.4 timing. Coach
1IWsOO said, "The competition was just fantastic."
lli! Saturday the men go to UW-Oshkosh, with UW-Stevens Point
UW-MilwaukeeaIso running. Lawson said his squad will have to
• lot of "big points" to win what is expected to he a "close"
IIesaid,"It', going to.be a tough meet. .. We're going to have to
pI"fed.U
omen travel to Carroll
ll"".aien', track team, which has not had a meet since Feb. 7, will
bIck to action this week. Friday the team will he at Carroll
,along with UW-Milwaukee, Carthage, and Alverno. A 4 p.m.
IaICfleduled. On Sunday, at 9a.m., two women - Kim Merritt and
&aterich· will most likely participate in th~ illinois Track Club
II Cbampsign, 111.
e.a 8wimto respectability -
..... is over for the men's swino club, which finished with a "II1II_ 6-8 record against varsity-team opponents. Last Tuesday
IItmmera lost, 61-62, at the University of Chicago. Winners in-
. Rick 1.Gpes,IOOO free-style; 'Rich Kwas, 200 free-style and 200
; and John Pietkivitch, one meter diving witb five required
DOlle meter diving with six optional dives.
ldl had 100 team points, the highest total of the year. Kwas
11 and Keith Krueger finished with 89. At a club banquet last
y night, Kwas was named "Bobber of the Year," Kevin
... "SInker of the Year," and Lopes got the "Tugboat of the
nord fu- being the hardest worker, according to coach Barb
wbo gave the awards.
said she was "pleased, on the whole," with the season,
lbelQUad "bad more depth than usual." She said the wins made
enjoyable" for the swimmers, and said she was "optimistic"
lbe IIIim clUb's future.
"'*'t aoccer club action, the Rangers won the Three Foot
!IfI_in b'ophy in the 31l-team St. John's University (Minn.)
lid indoor tournament. With a play-off come-back, Parkside
to first place by goalkeeper Dan Brieshke, who allowed O~y
IDIIa total, and Chris Carter who was voted the tourney s
player. '
-i:::: aoccer club was 7-1-1 in tourney action. Also placing on
. AU.Tournament team were: Frank Liu, a senior, Joe
. ~ Mike Olesen, Parkside's leading scorer with seven goals.
GOOD FOOD
lstAUIAMT HOURS:
Mon. . THURS 6 a.m.
Fri. & Sat. 6 a.m.
Sun. 6 a.m.
11 p.m.
1 p.m.
8 p.m.
245 MAIN STREET
THE PARKSID RA 0
Mahone lea
by1b .... AJeDo
Ma1eoIm Mahme JCOred 11
pomts to help lead Parkside PUt
Milton 'College, 69-43, last
Thursday night here. On Feb. 14
the 6'4", 190pound guard led the
cagers past tough 'orthland
College, n-62, on the streng1b of
his 22 pomts. Yet, it is not scortng
that has charaC\ertzed MabaDe's
play. Intense defense is bls
trademark.
The basketbaU journey of
Mahone is a bit unusual and IDleresting.
His high !cllOOl play
hegan at Kenosha SL Jasepb
finished at Qlicago Gonion Tech,
where former St. Joseph's c:oacIl.
Dick Versace, was in charBe
Mahone's colleee career he!8JI1t
rlt.
•• t.... ,
10011 'or
t•• M.I. A.i •• 1
FRANK & lOU
Call 657-9810
Aaoss from Brown
2'l:l7 63rd Street
r1
1
1
•
nng •
..
1
1
I~&J
1
1~Y;-10
I
1
1
I
1-10..... •
L:_
.I,,",'..ori ....
LIVE ROCK USIC EVE F D
Great I R
Ripp C·
FoO.MII I. Ie.
Door. 0,.. 7:00
D k, 4Dud ..
.ie .,.... ':30
f'()lffS
~lffS
fencers to compete at Gr e at Lakes
tsfde's fencing teams closed-out the regular season
Pit t of a brighter note in last Saturday's contests at ~n
·tyof Chicago. The men, 6-13, lost to Ohio State, 22-5, and to th!
·1yofChicago, 15-12. Both the men and women beat Milwaukee
Technical College, 15-12 for the men, and 14-1 for the women.
~ individuals for the men were foilists Jim Herring, 9--0 and
Olsoll, 7-2. Herring's season record now is 53-4. Jim Re<fuiond
,.5-4 in the sabre. For the women, 12-1, were Iris Gercke and Jean
BIS,, both 5--0, and Theresa Swenson, 4-1.
' top two men in each weapon and the top two women will coma!
the Great Lakes Championships at Notre Dame, Ind., on
12 and 13.
Tracksters break records
of the five trackmen competing in last Saturday's United
Track and Field Federation meet in Champaign, Ill, placed,
8 few personal records were set. Ray Fredericksen ran his best
with a 14:28.1 time and his best 2-mile, clocking 9:08.2. Halie
Rivers had his best indoor time with a 1: 57 .4 timing. Coach
Lawson said, "The competition was just fantastic.'
Saturday the men go to UW-Oshkosh, with UW-Stevens Point
LW- illwaukee also running. Lawson said his squad will have to
a lot of "big points" to win what is expected to be a "close"
He said, "It's going to.be a tough meet ... We're going to have to
perfect."
omen travel to Carroll
women's track team, which has not had a meet since Feb. 7, will
back to action this week. Friday the team will be at Carroll
, along with UW-Milwaukee, Carthage, and Alverno. A 4 p.m.
scheduled. On Sunday, at 9 a.m., two women - Kim Merritt and
Susterich -will most likely participate in the Illinois Track Club
at Champaign, Ill.
en swim to respectability
1be season is over for th.e men's swim club, which finished with a
hie 6-8 record against varsity-team opponents. Last Tuesday
swimmers lost, 61-52, at the University of Chicago. Winners in-
: Rick Lopes, 1000 free-style; Rich Kwas, 200 free-style and 200
; and John Pietkivitch, one meter diving with five required
and one meter diving with six optional dives.
P'.elkivitch had 100 team points, the highest total of the year. K was
91 and Keith Krueger finished with 89. At a club banquet last
Y night, Kwas was named "Bobber of the Year," Kevin
was "Sinker of the Year" and Lopes got the "Tugboat of the h ' b tlr award for being the hardest worker, according to coach Bar
, who gave the awards.
lnscxi said she was "pleased, on the whole," with the season,
the squad "had more depth than usual." She said the wins made
enjoyable" for the swimmers, and said she was "optimistic"
lhe SWirn club's future.
recent soccer club action the Rangers won the Three Foot
lrriship trophy in the 3o.'.team St. John's University (~-)
tional indoor tournament. With a play-off come-back, Parkside
led to first place by goalkeeper Dan Brieshke, who allowed 0~,Y
KOals total, and Chris Carter, who was voted the tourne) s
player.
~ soccer club was 7-1-1 in tourney action. Also placing on
. All-Tournament team were : Frank Liu, a senior; Joe
' and Mike Olesen, Parkside's leading scorer with seven goals.
GOOD FOOD
ISTAURANT HOURS:
Mon. • THURS
Fri. & Sat.
Sun.
6 a.m. ·
6 a.m. -
6 a.m. -
11 p.m.
1 p.m.
8 p.m.
FRA
Coll
Mahon
LIVE oc
Rip
HE P R IDE G
a
G
7
• THE PARKSIDE RANGER Mardi 3. 1'" CLASSIFIED
WANTED: Students
dling ChildrenorteK:1'h" l~ ....
i~formalion. call oennt~trtft\ ,,_
d,rectorofCampAl'IOk'" ~
in at the Racine YM~~g··IUt •
I e professor desires services
Retlred col eg ( referablV In humanistic.
of a. ~tU::"~rs Pper wee!<.. Must have car.
stud·tsl "ble pay $2.50·$3.00per hour
HOl.·..-s!lexl 'maturity and experience.
defoendUlg 0I'l
Phone 69.2251.
Led by Cole's 25 points
and 13 rebounds. and
balanced scoring from 6
other players. the Rangers
beat UW_LaCrosse. 77~6.
on Monday night. parks~de
will play UW-Eau Claire
125-2) here tonight a.t 7:_30
p.m. for the NAJA Dlstnct
14 Championship.
FOR SALE: eXcellet11
Fender Quad reverb limp ~O!lll,*
Telecaster Custom Guilar lt7
case 5300; Shure Mike \JIo'1tl SI
rare Yamaha FB 130 12sIr; ....
8288 and ill"k for MIke ng ,
ther;ghtdirectionwith Bradley GT.
~To;P~~re information, call Eltislon at 554.
8109 aHer 6
SALE BSR turntable, Realistic
:~:elte dec," plus variouS prerecorded
cassettes. Whole package only $115 or make
an offer. Call 552·7113 after 6 and ask for
Bruce
REWARD for the return of a silver ring lost
in The library on Feb. 12. Call 639·0678. Ask
for Kenny
FOR SALE: Schwinn Super Sport 24 in. 10
speed bicycle, light blue. Asking $130.
Parkslde Village apt. 1·208. Ask for Charlie.
phOto by Al Fre<lrickSon
For the Now Look, the length is up to you ...
¥.AkTAATAIL
Pe ....onalized Men's Hair Styling by an all female stall!
'2.00 OFF .
on hair styling wilh Ihia ..
(Good thru Mar. 15, 19761
• Permanent Waving • Hair Coloring
• Complete Hair Styling • Straightening
• Mao.M:.uring • Beard & MU8tache Shaping
617.Main Street, Racine Phone 634.2141
A contest for
students crazy enough
to want this cat
w,=::=IUI .. jumper," ..
l*t '" w..-J.
CIIIod CoIIom...--.
..,.., "He" a &nel lIIandirw
:
:.yt=~1~....~. 'lbal', hla obot.., • wIlD CGIIltII from •
baaketbaIl 1amlIy. baa
.... 8dod. aIoDc w1lb Gary Cole.
co<1IpIaln 01 this year'.
aad Collum paid Mahone
lribo* III ibis raped also,
JIn ' "He'. sbown a,e.1
~~lIdsJ_."
• he made !lollorable a:::..:CIl ~ WiIc<lnsln in- do Co e __ lion'.
8lIDClWICed 1a.t week,
.... _ ID8J IIIlDetUDeS aet loot
IlorJ an:1es. wbleb
u... lb hiaI'
isStll'e
IDllIt pIaJtn, who
defmoI.eIy bJ
part elf 40
he Fnm
~14abc ...
plaudits.
aM TO WHBlf
M RKOItDS AR£ Dannon Yogurt CUp exterior is standard equipment
Write a yogurt
radio commercia! and
you may win this Chevrolet
Chevette as first prize. It's
the popu lar fou r-passenger
coupe, With 1.4 litre
4-cylinder OHC engine.
And 50 Panasonic Cassette
Recorders go to 50
runner-ups.
Ca 50 PanRasoni<: Be creative. Make up a
ssette ec:orders 50-second .
Dannon Yogurt R commercial on
standard audio'casseeCOttrdyour masterpiece on a
e and mall It In,
Facts about Dannon® Yogurt
Made from cultured, lowfat milk.
Has the protein, vitamins, calcium of
lowfat milk. '
Offers balanced food value with reasonable
calorie content-a dieter's delight.
Has Dannon's famous good-for-you culturesTastes
tangy and refreshing.
Available plain, in flavors and with freshmade
fruit preserves: strawberry, red raspb?rry,
blueberry. apricot, etc.
It.s a snack, a light lunch, a dessert.
It sail natural- no artificial anything.
America's favorite yogurt.
Oanr'On Yogurt. If you don't alwa '.
OffIc:Ia'Rules: ys eat nght, It'S the right thing to eat.
~~ t enrollechn a coli E
"'-7 ~'f'4ilt$.Cornrnerclal m I~e ast 01tileMISSISSIPPI
lOng and nM::On:Sed on allandard 8ud: no more lhan 60 seconds· '&em Non and tlOmeaddress.andP=~ZCh a label With your
C&SSiettesmuslbe tecelve<:l rs co;:~"',=,; PO )11975Long Island ~tylale, than Apn112, 1976
~ ...,tCOlectcanbe.ceePI9d Send' . New York 11101 No
..... &rona Ie'pIrately as many entrles as you
:=::::~RQoAd:¥el'\l$lng Bureau Inc ate ........rds Will be based oHlClal trade assoCiation
on Ortglnality and sellmg
lOWlST PRICES
AlWAYS
Announcement: Winners will be notified by mail
~~Ornptly afte.r JUdging (no later than April 30, 1976).
e award-Winning commercials Will become the
P,roperty of Dannon Milk Products and can be used
or Whatever P , Oth R urposes they deem appropriate .
bll tef t ul.es: Taxes on pnzesare sole responsiDftle~eodWinners.
No substitutions for any prize
Offer Void wh ...._· h" , I
All federal cle rro Ibrred or restricted by aw.
NO PURe' state and local laws apply.
HASE REQUIRED
Led by Cole's 25 points
and 13 rebounds, and
ba anced scoring from 6
other players, the Rangers
at UW-LaCrosse, 77-66,
on Monday night. Pa rks~de
will pla y UW-Eau Claire
(2S-2) here tonight at 7:30
p.m. for the NAIA District
. 1 Championship.
"""'° b Al Freorlckson
For the
CLASSIFIED
11 e professor desires services
Ret!~t~~~~ (preferably in humanistic,
of~-~, .c 6 hrs per week. Must have ca r.
s rs flexible. pay $2.50-$3.00 per_ hour
~';"~d,ng on maturity and experience.
Phone 69• 2251.
STEP in lhe right direction with ~r.adley GT.
For more Information, call Ellis1on at 554.
8109 aftu 6
FOR SALE'. BSR turntable. Realistic
cassette decl< plus various prerecorded
cassettes Whole package only S175 or make
an offer Call 552 7113 after 6 and ask for
REWARO for the return of a silver ring lost
in the library on Feb. 12. Call 639-0678. Ask
for Kenny.
FOR SALE, Schwinn Super Sport 24 in. 10
speed bicycle, light blue. Asking $130.
Parkside Village apt l 208. Ask for Charlie.
FOR SALE: Excellent
Fender Quad reverb amp,
Telecaster Custom Cullar
case $300; Shure Mike ..,,111 rare Yamaha FB llO llttr 8288 and a•k for Ml e
the length is up
Personalized Men's Hair Styling by an all female staff!
• Pe rmanent Waving • Hair Coloring
• Complete Hair Styling • Straightening
'2.00 OFF
on hair styling with tht ad
(Good thru Mar. 15, 1976) • "anicuring • Beard & Mu tache Shaping
617-Main Street, Racine Phone 634-2141
A contest ·for
students crazy enough
to want this car.
Dannon Yogurt cup exterior is standard equipment
Write a yogurt ·
radio commercial and
you may win this Ct,evrolet
Chevette as first prize. It's
the popul<:1rfour-passenger
coupe, with 1.4 litre
4-cylinder OHC engine.
And 50 Panasonic Cassette
Recorders go to 50
runner-ups.
C SO PttanRasonic Be creative. Make up a
se e ecorders 60 , Dannon Yogurt. Record-second conin:1ercial on
s andard audio cassetteyaonudr mas1
~e~p1ece on a
ma1 1t in.
Facts about Dannon(R) Yogurt
Made from cultured, lowfat milk.
Has the protein, vitamins, calcium of
lowfat milk.
Offers balanced food value with reasonable
calorie content- a dieter's delight.
Has Dannon's famous good-for-you cultures.
Tas~es tangy and refreshing.
Available plain, in flavors and with freshmade
fruit preserves: strawberry, red rasp·
b?rry, blueberry, apricot, etc.
lt,s a snack, a light lunch, a dessert.
It s all_ na,tural - no artificial anything.
America s favorite yogurt.
Dan non Yogurt. If you don't alw . .
Official Rules: ays eat right, it's the right thing to eat.
Announcement: Winners wi ll be notified by mail
~~c::e:ii!te_r Judging (no later than April 30, 1976).
propert winning commercials will become the
for wh r of Dannon Milk Products and can be used
Other ~i~er_~urposes they deem appropriate._
biilty 01 w s. axes on prizes are sole respons1-
Cffered inners. No substitutions fur any pnze
Offervo,dwh All federal ere rroh1b11ed or restricted by law.
NO PURCH~SatEe and local ldws apply. REQUIRED
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 22, March 3, 1976
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976-03-03
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
academic policies committee
breadth of knowledge requirement
chancellor alan guskin
committee of principals
parking
protests
school of modern industry
segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC)
vets club
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6c7bb1493d359a99e1d39c9b4d3a3979.pdf
03cc5870957ddf94fe7d9ee67341d23a
Dublin Core
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Title
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University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
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Issue
Volume 4, issue 20
Headline
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Abernathy sees crisis
Series Number
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UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
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....... 1lIIpII AberDlllby speaking at Parblde.
ph?to by Al Frederieluton
Women's athletics
discussed
P.A.B. disputes decision
Segregated fees allocated
by DIaDe Carlson
tlI Jsnuary 29, The Athletic
IlIIIlI met to discuss, among
IlIler things, Title IX and
_'s stbletics at Parkside,
1IIIr IX Is the recently passed
.. aatlawing discrimination in
1116:scbools on the basis of sex.
I nquires that by 1978 at the
-...sty level tho;re must be
II1II education opportunities for
WI men and women in the
IIiIIIcal education field as well
byMIke Palecek
as in academics.
Parkside presently offers nine
varsity sports for men, seven for
women. Wayn~ E. Dannehl,
Director ofAthletics and Physical
Education, sees the need to mcrease
to nine the number of
varsity offered for women to
meet the Title IX requirements,
Right now, the most likely
additions seem to be badminton,
a fall sport, basketball, which is a
winter team sport, or golf.
Dannehl suggested a fall and a
students would blame the
Segregated Fees Committee for
programming cuts and that
students would be directed to the
committee to complain about Ipst
programs. .
PAB charges tbat losses in
segregated fees will greatly
harm all student programming,
and fears that video, coffeehouse,
and outing programs will be
eliminated.
The Segregated Fees Committee
argues that the budget
cuts reflect PAB losses through
the bringing in of big nw". t:lltertainment.
The cuts are either
equal to actual losses, or re?ts
and services paid out for renttng
facilities to bouse these activities,
accordiog to Segregated
Fee Committee members.
Office of Student Life cuts are
in the disapproval of hiring a
stenographer and a student
administrative intern. ThIS
reflects a savings of $12,000 in
segregated fee monies. .
The main complamt m the
Athletic and IntramW'als budget
was that a $6000 van was being
pW'chased yearly, The Physical
Education department currently
has two vans, of which they
trade-in one yearly. The van
traded-in has an average mileage
of 60,000 miles. The comnnttee
feels that "they can live WIth
pUge van for another year."
Abernathy sees crby
MlckAnderse.
"We must not h
parenl be(
fa~erica. must rectif)',ts Ala
lb
SOCIal
ure
and
to live up to its
econorm ..
creed of ,"---_
~ ....
:=
lby
. c Justice or do
rtsk becoming "trash and ' ....
the junkpile of time andrum an bouse bomb<d
nity." eter- conllt\ CllIDIIlltnl<lll
.That was the theme of a speed> "'~
given to over 500 people last c' Yl1 y
Monday by the Rev. Ralph tr n
Abernathy at U.W.P 's Corn- ' y
munication Arts 'Tb I COl and I - ro
~bestedrnathY'Sappeara.c:" ::~ ~~~:eJ!be' bIa ,~,
by the U W -Parkside '
Sickle Cell Anemia Fund' 'and ~. a !be"" lor
was ·'...... li... '-A-o...... be
part of Black Awareness Week, a"W ---
periodof reflection on ever 400 wbi~~''':/I
years. of struggle and ac- poli~ M e, chau
=rilishment ~de by black Ilemn.aI ro!be Ulle at
cans m this country. "A .' bCIIlln a-ua.." ,AlM...... lInAbernathy
""""<eded !be late sold lbal
Dr, Martin Luther Ki.g as beca -- ...... try
president of Ihe Southern _ -~- and Christian Lea ~ - .... ......- 1ft .-.
, dership Canlerence deman," .. '"1be\r .... llIt.lIolMl
m 1968, and had been widell' and god-CJ .... ri&IU- 'Jbere
regarded as King'. heir, ap- be Ilbe _ for 011 or
there will be Iihorty &ad
for 1lCIDe:." be ~ to
W"-.
Labe1la& !be UllIIed raci5I _,. AhonlII
The Parkside-e-------
-
•
Vol. IV.
GE
winter sport raUler thaa two
winter sports because. he sa)'5,
"u there were two winter sports
we'd run into a prob em
facilities. It
Are additional women's sports
actually needed (exc!lLSlveat !be
Title IX requirements. at Ibe
college level? HRight now.'"
Dannehl said. "there jusl isn'l
Segregated Fees members
complained that Athletics and
IntramW'a1s did not subouta n....
budget like every other group
did, but brought in last year's
budget and asked for a percenlage
increase. Inslead of
culling the budget by Ibe $6000 for
the van. member Warren
enbach
mmber-ed
student In each area
suggesuon~
On nllnda. FelJnary JJ.
PAB disputed the commIuee
decision. s1aW\l[ thai the ....
1001 would lIIIIIte II "naJ' lmpossible"
10 operal.t procrama.
Ahernat y
photo by Al Frederick.on
Women's athletics
discussed
The Parksid~e--------
by Diane Carlson
Ol January 29, The Athletic
Boerd met to discuss, among
er things, Title IX and
inmen's athletics at Parkside.
ntle IX is the recently passed
11w outlawing discrimination in
pablic schools on the basis of sex.
requires that by 1978 at the
versity level th«;re must be
tqUai education opportunities for
men and women in the
cal education field as well
as in academics.
Parkside presently offers nine
varsity sports for men, seven for
women. Wayn~ E. Dannehl,
Director of Athletics and Physical
Education. sees the need to mcrease
to nine the number of
varsity offered for women to
meet the Title IX requirements.
Right now, the most· likely
additions seem to be badminton,
a fall sport, basketball, which is a
winter team sport, or golf.
Dannehl suggested a fall and a
winter sport ratner than
winter sports because,
"H there ere
e'd run into
facilities.''
Are additional ~,.-,. .. ·~
actually needed (
Title IX requirem
college lev l? "Ri ht
Dannehl said, "th
P .A.B. disputes decision
by Mike Palecek
Segregated fees
students would blame the Segreg t d F memb r
Segregated Fees Committee for complained ~t Athl .
programming cuts and that Intramurals d n bmit
students would be directed to the budget r e e\' o
committee to complain about l_ost did, but brou ht in
programs.
PAB charges that losses in
segregated fees will greatly
harm all student programming,
and fears that video, coffeehouse,
and outing programs will be
eliminated.
The Segregated Fees Committee
argues that the budget
cuts reflect PAB losses through
the bringing in of big namt: t:ntertainment.
The cuts are either
equal to actual losses, or re~ts
and services paid out for renting
facilities to house these activities,
according to Segregated
Fee Committee members.
Office of Student Life cuts are
in the disapproval of hiring a
stenographer and a stude~t
administrative intern. Th~s
reflects a savings of $l2,000 m
segregated fee monie~. . The main complaint in the
Athletic and Intramurals bud~et
was that a $6000 van was l>E:mg purchased yearly. The Physical
Education department currently
has two vans, of which they
trade-in one yearly· Th~ van
traded-in has an average mil~ge
of 60,000 miles. The comnu~e
feels that "they can live Wlth
pu9 e van for another year·"
budget and ed for
centage mcrea . lnste
cutting the bud t by th
the van. member
G
2 THE PARKS/DE RANGER Feb. II, 1976
Stop
GER
The Parkside~------
RA
---EDITOR} L/OPL 10,
the COP
Ranger wants to see some'immedlate action taken by
Par Side Student Government Association (PSGA) to
halt he establishment of an elctremely restrictive
breadth requirement proposed by the Committee of
Principals (COP). We also urge students to become
Invol ed w h the committees set up by PSGA to study
this and other proposals.
It seems at this point, that students will not be able to
attack a written proposal since some of the more obnoxious
specifics are expected to be deleted for its
presen/allon to the Faculty Senate. But, these specifics
will reappear In the Implementation stage of this
requirement.
Ideally, PSGA Is representative of the student body:
Whether or not this Is true, Is debatable, but they neverthe
less remain the only organization on campus which
can act in the name of the students. tkJre than most
organizations. PSGA has the Information and know-how
to deal in University affairs which effect students. This
Is their lob; we elected them to represent us in these
mailers.
Ranger recognizes these senators and otticers as the
sole representatives of the students and in this role we
place on them the burden of dealing with the propo~ed
br adth requirement, We strongly disagree with this
proposal and recommend that PSGA do whatever Is In
th Ir power to have It changed.
So far, PSGA has set up committees to study all of the
COP proposals, but when asked what these groups had
done so far, Kal Nail, Vice· President, replied,
" othln "
., for their col~mn to come out in the
They were W?,tlng
f Ranger which requested students
February 11 Issue a
. . these committees.
to [orn I will most likely go to the Faculty
COP proposa s al by the end of this month. Time is
Senate for appr~~ still be room for change during the
short. Thetret
.WI process but preferably PSGA should
implemen a Ion II d their study process at an ear er ate and
have begun ndations before the proposals were
made recomme
accepted by the Faculty Senate.
K' romises in this week's CONTACT, "PSGA will
t
al 'tPp
on this issue." We hope this does not mean that
no e u . t ·t f f
th '11 still be hot and heavy on 0 live years rom
ey WI h t" Th now, when they finally figure out was goong on, ere
are time limits to be observed. .
PSGA is responsible to look out for the be~t onterests of
th students. Ranger believes the organization Is ette~Pting
to do just that, .but we'd like to see some
evidence of this responsibility with r-egard to the
breadth proposal.
One way students can have some control ,?ver the final
form of this proposal is to get involved on the actual
implementation process. Once the Faculty Senate approves
COP proposals, a specia~ committee with ~t~dent
representatives, will be organized to deal speciflcellv
With the breadth requirement.
We urge all students to get involved with this issue
either by working on related PSGA commjttees or by
seeking to get involved in the implementation process.
Don't wait until it's too late; act now.
G 1. ',§
tli \'[l!
Comm
/
se for power to the people
d nts, arully ~f1 of
Par
~
Ralph bernathy urged bis
aren to help get poftI' bark to
_ Wldramall<:.
detll>8lll1q. dJ«tt.-e wa) to help
In llu olfort would to join
Common • a 0_' lobby
that .. _ m. ~ lor
dean. ItaIX"'"'''' g"........,...L
C<ddtd by membtnIup polls,
Qwnmoo ea- ........,lrale.s 011
fI&blIlllI lIle ~ 01. ItC:rtr)'
and .-,- em ... aDd naliollal
IOwa eaaent A B8liGDaI (Anman
c:a_ aItrt Is em DOW To
......"s lIle CIImpolp aDd
tIoctIon rtforma ..... ronIInDtd
~jf:._.s'lddlee--------
A
b)' the Supreme Court, tbe
Ftdtral Eled10n Commissioo,
orllarh O\'onoeslht wholo process
aDd clt.-s !be amounls 01 support
monty due lb. qua\ifying
candidalts, musl be reshaped by
Man:h I, While 5IIPPOrling lbo
pnnople 01. public campaign
lunding. with disrlosuro and
rootnbutioo limits. lbe Court
dInded CGngrtss to reconstitute
lht CnlIlUlLS5illll to make il more
lndopond.nl of coUtague.
lft5Slft in Coogre.ss. Tht House
bas (rom Fobnlary 17 I_n !bey
recoav .... , to lht tDd 01. this
lIlOIItb lor Ibis job, 'I'bt MJkvaI'MIotI
biD bting introductd in
!be Hoou3t ""uId tato care 01. the
GER
• TWTy
'!-o. Ar"",-" .I«rt' P .
0I.1d ....
__ J.,..,.,o.~ _on"v __
Wliibt _
nen and tdlltd by lhe denls oi
and the) are soltly re;ponsiblo
aroloc-altd III 0194 "';U,.c,
Phonts 553-~. 553-%287
problem. Write Les Aspin (515
Cannon Building, House 01
Representatives, Washington.
D.C. 20515); write any other
Representatives you may bave a
mind to - lor example. Dr.
Abernathy's friend Andrew
Young.
A student membersbip in
Common Cause is $7.....egular. $15
or $2ll. If you want further inlormation.
ltave a message for
me at ext. 2605, and 1"11get back
to you.
Peace,
F10renre M. ~go
ad bnc inslnJctor
The Kai Nail Show
To !be Editor:
And now for something rom.
pletely difforent...THE KAI
NALL SHOW. Yes folks !he story
01. bow one per.lllll can infIuenre
and MAKE DECISIONS FOR AN
El-<'TIRE STUDENT BODY
A rerent segregated f~~~
budgelmeeting seemed to be a
political platform from wbich lbe
Vire-Presldenl of P.S.G.A. Inc
aired his views and vented h~
spleen ronceming illS CON.
CEPTION 01 student interests.
TIns staunrh delender 01
student rlgbts ( !! !) the
Itgltimary of whose presen .. on
!be rommittee is questionable
proposed to rut a total of $8 000
from the Sludenl Act· ·t'· IVI leg
Programming budget. Using a
cash-flow ratio of a 3.2 turnover
(get out your pencils and papers
students), this will result in an
actual loss of 47 percent in
programming. What this
realisticaliy means is tbat KAl
NALL proposes to deprive the
students, "his constituency (?)"
of 47 percent worth of entertainment
lor the next year.
Sounds complicated but next
year in our new Student Union we
will bave approximately balf of
tbe events tbat we presently bave
wilbout lbe union. if this proposal
is allowed to go through.
How one student ran asswne
that be is lbe voi.. of 5.100
students on this ever growing
campus, seems rather
preswnptous on his part. It was
citar lbat Mr. NaU; and not lbe
chairperson. ran lbe meeting and
seemed to assume that the
meeting exisltd for bis personal
vendetta although tbe ronunittee
stood silently behind bim.
Is this right? 00 you AS
STUDENTS want less
programming, less movies, less
o~tdoor recreation programnung.
possibly no roffeehouse
entertainment, a drastically
reduced video program and no
con~r~ and dances on campus?
TIns ISmoney from your tuition
tbat you AS STUDENTS bave
paId out, and sbould be able to
hav~ a voice in spending. If you
don t care, fine; if you do· we
suggest you make your ;iews
known to tbe ChanceUor tbrougb
letters. II yOUwould like to know
more, yOUran stop down at the
P.A.B. office WLLc 0.195
It's aU up to you.. .
Peggy Hansen
Susan Johnson
Pete L. Slrutynski
Sbaron Wesley
Bruce Wagner
Segregated fBI
To the Editor:
Because I am 01
Segregated Fees Commitllt,
because I made and
motion tbat wouldcuI
from fhe preposed
Activitites Board budgttf1r
77, I know that there ....
be some nasty thingsII¥
me. So, before it's too I*,
going to explain my!ide
story.
In the 1974-15 Wdgel, ~
was given $31,700 in
fees (a portion 01 each
tuition). 1975-76 req .....
$44.600 and they ...
$48,800. This year's
$51.800. II lbis levtl Ii
were to be granted IIiI
P.A.B. segregated let
would bave gont ~ bJ..
a three year period. I
was time to looka UUIe •
P.A.B.'s budget and ..
were any part of tile
rould be cut. III
Last year's segrega
Committee gave p.A.B. II
$1.50 of segregated fell
periment and test IbejII'
and surcess of lIlI.lIi
. Theil
programmrng. Ii
fees generates $5,100Il)II
tuition monty. I",t ..
tbe budget tbat put:s
evenls. Last fall, P~
Doc Severlnsen toP
event lost $2,000. '\b8~
whetber you wentto~
not, you paid $.50 ~
tuition to brlng ':t
lbat tbe test was cI
and tbat this use ~
money sbould be::: r""
If tbe Segrega lbI
mittee allocated aU"",
ttl g till- without Cll n, th8II
have gone up mo~
semester JUSI
'" .•eI"
• That does noll ....
continU~ QIl
2 HE P RKSIDE RA GER Feb. 18, 1976
~"™p
RA
Stop GER the
COP
Tng for their column to come out in the
They were W?' 1 e of Ranger which requested students
February 11 1ssu
t - · these committees.
0 1oin Is will most likely go to the Faculty
COP proposa val by the end of this month. Time is
Senate for appro d · Th will still be room for change urmg the
~hor1
t. etret· n process but preferably PSGA should
,mp emen a 10 t 1· d t d
Ill not be able to
ve be un their study process a an ear ,er a e an
ha d 9 mmendations before the proposals were
ma e reco
accepted by the Faculty Senate.
K · romises in this week's CONTACT, "PSGA will
t l
a,t~p on this issue." We hope this does not mean that
no e . t ·t f. f
they will still be hot and heavy in o ', 1v7 years rom
now, when they finally figure out whats going on. There
are time limits to be observed. .
PSGA is responsible to look out for the be~t interests of
the students. Ranger believes the organization is attern
pti ng to do just that, . b~! we'~ Ii ke to see some
evidence of this respons1bll1ty with regard to the
breadth proposal.
nd officers as the
nd in hrs role we
Ith t propo~ed
One way students can have some control over the final
form of this proposal is to get involved in the actual
Implementation process. Once the Faculty Se11ate approves
COP proposals, a specia~ committee with ~t~dent
representatives, will be organized to deal spec1f1cally
with the breadth requirement.
Ith this
ver Is In
s to study all of the
h se groups had
Vic -Presid t, r piled,
We urge all students to get involved with this issue
either by working on related PSGA commjttees or by
seeking to get involved in the implementation process.
Don't wait until it's too late; act now.
to the people
side~-------
GER
problem. Write Les Aspin (515
Cannon Building, House of
Representatives, Washington,
D.C. 20515); write any other
Representatives you may have a
mind to - for example, Dr.
Abernathy's friend Andrew
Young.
A student membership in
Coounon Cause is $7-¾"egular, $15
or S20. lf you want further information,
leave a message for
me at ext. 2605, and r·u get back
to you.
Peace,
Florence M. ~go
ad hoc instructor
The Kai Nall Show
Programming budget. Using a
cash-flow ratio of a 3.2 turnover
(get out your pencils and papers
students), this will result in an
actual loss of 47 percent in
programming. What this
realistically means is that KAI
NALL proposes to deprive the
students, "his constituency (? )"
of 47 percent worth of entertainment
for the next year.
Sounds complicated but next
year in our new Student Union we
will have approximately half of
the events that we presently have
without the union, if this proposal
is allowed to go through.
How one student can assume
that he is the voice of 5,100
students on this ever growing
campus, seems rather
presumptous on his part. It was
clear that Mr. Nall, and not the
chairperson, ran the meeting and
seemed to assume that the
meeting existed for his personal
vendetta although the committee
stood silently behind him.
Is this right? DO you AS
STUDENTS want less
programming, less movies, less
o~tdoor recreation programmmg,
possibly no coffeehouse
entertainment, a drastically
reduced video program and no
con~~ and dances on campus?
Tlus is money from your tuition
tb~t you AS STUDENTS have
paid out, and should be able to
~~~ a voice . in spending. H you
care, fme; if you do. we
suggest you make your ;iews
known to the Chancellor through
letters. If you would like to know
more, you can stop down at the
P.A.B. office WLLc D-195
It's all up to you.. ·
Peggy Hansen
Susan Johnson
Pete L. Strutynski
Sharon Wesley
Bruce Wagner
Segregated fees
To the Editor:
Because I am o
Segregated Fees Cornnill1et
because I made and
motion that would cut
from the proposed P
Activitites Board budget f«
77, I know that there are Ill
be some nasty things said me. So, before it's too late,
going to explain my ·de
story.
In the 1974-75 oodge~ P
was given $31,700 in
fees ( a portion of each
tuition). 1975-76 request
$44,600 and they wert
$-ffl,800. This year's requd
$51,800. If this level rl
were to be granted tlus
P.A.B. segregated fee
would have gone up by SI
a three year period. I ft)!
was time to look a little c!JII.
P.A.B.'s budget and~...,
were any part of the ~
could be cut.
Last year's gegrega!td ell
Committee gave P.A.B. ID
$1.50 of segregated f~ •
periment and test lhe_
and success of ma)Ct d
programming. The $Id
fees generates $5,?00
iuition money. I cut $5 tbt
the budget that put on S.
events. Last fall, P.A.
Doc Severinsen to par
event lost $2,000. nia~
whether you went to
not, you pai? $.50 bert
tuition to brmg OOC
that the test was not of
and that this u.5e ~
money should be sto f
If the Segregated tJie
mittee allocated all ti
tti g tUl without cu n ' thall
have gone up more
. segr semester just 1Il • cl
That does not 1
~,
continued on
Letters To The Editor
COf'llil'l~ from ~age
2
1
increase in the State s
.... bIe .Ii r: of b1I on:
~ eutsin the P.A.B. budget ~:amcertain expenses such
~es, services and running
• ReJI1emberthough, these
~ cutsfrom their proposed
.. l Most items of their
.,tge
t "ere increased over last
~ budget. Film committee
~ IJICf<"sed by $1,000, Video by
III and outing by $200. The
... IS for the Coffeehouse and
::'"End "ere held at last year's
Ill'!- Ilid notfeel.thet P.A.B. was
IJIIIlPl for budget cuts and
I
. !battheY heve been getting
:::, much what they wanted in
.. past. If you combine the
..,.,.1iODS given to the Student
IIIIItb Service, all the student
or,anizations, P.S.G.A.,
,.aide Childcare Center and .._or they still do not reach
.. aJDOUlltof student money that pj.B. is given.
IlIOII1d like it if you would
IlIIP""i to the articles that are in
dIS "eek's Ranger. Either
IlIIP""i throUgh the Ranger or
IIIId aletterto me in the Student
GortfIlIIIOIltoffice.
Kai Christian Nail
IP pns shock
IISbd writer
II'" Editor:
After reading your article in
.. Feb. 11 issue about the firing
~aJllllOllcampus, my long time
.nctlons were increased all
ttllllft.
rr.n the very first time
Isaw
Parkside Security Officer a gun in the hall Iwas
to aee that in an institute
I'-linIlod to higber learning,
-..sed by students who for the
J!8l\ are dedicated to betthemselvesthrough
higher
. , would need to be
by persons with guns. I'm
to say that most of the
fIIbIde Security Officers don't
guns, (only a couple do),
is quitea refreshing sight.
IIbid enough to walk down the
01 nearby Kenosha or
and see all the local Wyatt
packing their hog iron, but
looometo a college campus
the same thing is simply
did stop Beckwith and the chase
w~s over. That only leads me to
thlnk, what if Beckwith hadn't
stopped? Would the officer ha
fired another shot? If yes wh ve
Sh . t uere?t
ot another one in th ..
(presumi e all', . resummg the first was up in the
3JI)
I or one past the assailant in
an attempt to scare him . t • to . mo s. ppmg, or at the assailant
~Self?n? Now, what would he
d? He a:ready shot one up in the
air, if hIS second one is just to
scare the assailant and he till
doe~'t stop, then what? Fire ~ne
at him to stop him or put the gun
hack in the holster and continue
the pursuit, in which case Why
was the gun even pulled out to
begin with.
To wear a gun means tbere
nught be a possibility of its use to
pull it out enhances that
possibility, and to sboot once
enhances the possibility to shoot
again.
~ome neople might justify
officer Augustine's action by
saying, "well at least the suspect
was apprehended." A good
argument, but couldn't he just as
well have apprehended the
suspect by running after him and
catching him? If the security
officers are in physical shape, (I
beheve tbey have to pass a fitness
test), and if they had minimum'of
training in self defense and how
to use a night stick, then wouldn't
the possibility of the apprehension
be almost as great,
plus without the chance of anyone
getting shot. True, once in a great
while you might run into someone
who is ·faster and can elude his
pursue~. but then again, doesn't
that even happen when the
pursued is being shot at? You
hear about it often enough in the
news, then again, it usually ends
up with the officer being shot or
killed.
Iwould surely hate to see a
Parkside Security Officer shot, a
couple are friends of mine. As tM
old saying goes, prohably taken
off of our vintage western shows,
"Once a gun is pulled, anything is
fair game."
Ask yourself these questions
and see what your answers are.
Do you really feel that we need
guns on campus? It is still not too
late to voice your opinion and
have the rule amended bef
regret it. ore ft
Name withheld
Upon~uest
"68" Frosb speaks
out 011 grading
To the Editor:
The editorial "Give us an
pe
acadedmiCbreak" wbich apare
10 !he 4 Feb. 1976 Edition
of the RANGER provoked c0nSIderable
inte!'est on my part and Ifeel !he need to comment on u at
length. The altitude held by !he
faculty and students of any instilution
together with their
background and native Intelligence
are the primary
determinants of !he quality of lhe
education. The attitude held by
!he faculty may be -described as
positive or negative complime?lary
or derogatory: but not
as being true or false' all attitudes
are true by ~ rl the
fact that !hey exist.
For !he past two years
I bav..
attended Parkside in !he capaoty
of "Special student"; during thai
lime
1 have consciously and
unconsciously compared the
quality of education here with
that of my Pl'OVlOUS abna maier
(s):
I have also compared !he
quality of students not onll·
among institutions but also ever
a
period of !he years SInce
I began
my college days as a lowly fresh.
man in 1968. In !he duration rlmy
matriculation,
I have had
professors whose demands and
standards ere equal to tboso of
a decade ago; they ere,
however, instructors in ~
division courses and
a tr"Ue
comparison is not enttrely
possible. Enough of a comparuon
is possible to conclude thai
Parkside's Facull}" IS fIrSt
Judging from !he declIne
acadenuc skil\s as adjudicated
by nationally standardiu<l -.
the facul!'('s <lispsl th!he
students is probably juslifiJIbie
The open admissions poIic)" ha
presen1ed more frustrallon than
the occasional exception to the
rule merits. The real key 10 !he
c•
:>.
BOOGIE DOWN
•
with the
LIVE SOUNDS
This Week Featuring ...
"PASSAGE"
WED., THURS., FRI" SAT., SUit
THURS. NITE _ LADIES NITE (No en'" fOf Iod;e,)
CDVER, WED., THURS" SUN. SO' fill.
& SAT il.OIl H
THE PARKSIDE RA GER F.... II, ",.
J
...
d
For the •'0,," Loo"'. the 1 n th
I up to 'ou ...
~M
PeMlonalized Men' Hai~ '. Iin~ b~ '~------.-=""':--....
• Prrmllnrnt •• ,in •• HalT (:010" •
• Compkle H.ir ·~nllDI· ......h...
• ".n~"rin~- ~.rd "I..... .....,""1&
61 i..lIain . !rut. RaciOl'
Letters
·To · The Editor
cGl'''"ued from page 2 ,
increase in the State s !)le . of tuition. r cuts in the P.A.B. budget
frolll certain expenses s~ch
ues services and runnmg
suPI' Re:nember though, these
on!. cuts from their proposed
it i: Most items of their
t were increased over last
,
5 budget. Film committee
year reased by $1,000, Video by
~nd outing by $200. The
ts for the C,offeehouse and
~ were held at last year's
~d not feel.that P.A.B. was
elllPt for budget cuts and I
that they have been getting
Uy much what they wanted in
!ff past. If you combine the
,!Joclltions given to the Student
~ Service, all the student
rganizations, P.S.G.A.,
Fari5ide Child Care Center and
Ranger they still do not reach
amount of student money that
p ,A.B. is given.
1 would like it if you would
-d to the articles that are in
week's Ranger. Either
iespond through the Ranger or
send a Jetter to me in the Student
eo,.-ernment office.
Kai Christian Nall
e Editor:
ter reading your article in
Feb. 11 issue about the firing
ca gun on campus, my long time
·ons were increased all
more.
from the very first time I saw
Parkside Security Officer
• ring a gun in the hall I was
ed lo see that in an institute
to higher learning,
maided by students who for the
P,31't are dedicated to betthemselves
through higher
lion, would need to be
by persons with guns. I'm
lo say that most of the
· Security Officers don't
guns, ( only a couple do),
Is quite a refreshing sight.
bad enough to walk down the
of nearby Kenosha or
and see all the local Wyatt
packing their hog iron but
lo come lo a college ca~pus
the same thing is simply
1 am convinced that the
of guns by the Parkside
ty Force is unneeded. For
CICCasional handing out of
Uckets there definitely is
t need for them and even
troling school ;vents atby
the public I can see no
If someone gets unruly and
of hand there should be no m· 10 subduing the person
a COUpl_e of trained security
' with night sticks. H an
n did arise where nothing
8 gun could stop whatever
Slopping a call on their
lalk' 1es could alert the
e Police Dept. which has
than one hundred-fifty
on duty carrying guns.
COmes last Saturday night
lhe _two officers, Lawrence
~me and Arthur D. Blish,
Beck ~r their suspect, Monty
'IVJtb. Once outside the
Ptstoi ~fficer Augustine fired
~ m an ailempt to make
111 !~lop, _( the _article didn't
P<lin ch direction the pistol
led, but I'll presume that
to Au~us~ne had enough
P<>mt it upward), which
did stop Beckwith and the chase
w~ over. That only leads me to
thmk, what if Beckwith hadn't
~topped? Would the officer ha
fl.red another shoq If yes, wher:;
Shot another one in th . ·
have the rule amended
regret it. fore
(p . e air . resuming the first was up in th~
air)' or one past the assailant in
an attempt to scare him . t
•to. mo s. ppmg, or at the assailant
~self???? Now, what would he
d? · J:Ie a~eady shot one up in the
air, if his second one is just to
scare the assailant and he still
doe~n't stop, then what? Fire one
at him to stop him or put the gun
back in the holster and continue
the pursuit, in which case why
was the gun even pulled out to
begin with. !0 wear a gun means there
might be a possibility of its use to
pull it out enhances that
possibility, and to shoot once
e~nces the possibility to shoot
again.
Some oeople might justify
officer Augustine's action by
saying, "well at least the suspect
was apprehended. " A good
argument, but couldn't he just as
well have apprehended the
suspect by running after him and
catching him? If the security
offi_cers are in physical shape, (I
believe they have to pass a fitness
test), and if they had minimum of
training in self defense and how
to use a night stick, then wouldn't
the possibility of the apprehension
be almost as great,
plus without the chance of anyone
getting shot. True, once in a great
while you might run into someone
who is faster and can elude his
pursuer:. but then again, doesn't
that even happen when the
pursued is being shot at? You
hear about it often enough in the
news, then again, it usually ends
up with the officer being shot or
killed. I would surely hate to see a
Parkside Security Officer shot, a
couple are friends of mine. As tb.e
old saying goes, probably taken
off of our vintage western shows,
"Once a gun is pulled, anything is
fair game
."
Ask yourself these questions
and see what your answers are.
Do you really feel that we need
guns on campus? It is still not too
late to voice your opinion and
"68" Frosh spea s
out on grading
' • BOOGIE DO
with the
LIVE SO D
This Week Feat urin ...
''PASSAGE''
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., SU ·
THURS. NITE
- LADIES NITE ( o to •
for
COVER: WED., THURS., SUN. 50' FRI. & SAT.
Sl
n
//46SfudA,t,_2l.~
• P~rma
• lanit'urin,c •
:,
•
•
a :)
H p G I ,
4 THE PARKSIOE RA GER Feb. 11. 1'"
o T CT:
• lI:eekl)' from tudent government .
omen' ports:----
ART CLUB IS COMING!
eet'n.' Wed. Feb. 18at 6 p.m
WHEN: m. ".'" '
WHERE' Main Place.
RO' o;"'n admittance to all interested persons
W••,; T lID' ·tiate a student art club, overcome apathy Wn.: 0 bi ti ,
t
f!,'cers and propose 0 lee ives,
and elec 0 ' Wednesday, February 18
11 . Auditions beginning at 11:30 a.m.
~
Ske ar: . th C"T W studentcon'cert: Begins at3:30 p.m. me" .
" .~ Tbursday, February 19
-Co rt· FeaturingtheuwP Jazz Ensemble and UWMadiela
at ~~ p.m. in the CAT. Admission is $1 for students IlIld II
Friday, February 20
wrestling: uw·parkside vs. Grand Valley ,State and UW
at 4·00 p.m. in the P.E. Bldg.
Men:
s
~wiIJUllinI<: ~.parkside vs. Carroll College aH:1IOP4.k
P.E. Bldg. . I Concert: By the Music Educators Nationa Confl!l'ellct(
7.30 p.m. in the CAT.
Movies: The Marx Brothers in "The Big Store" and HGo W."
p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $l.
Saturday, February 21
Sw\IllIDing meet: Wisconsin Private School Swim Meet all
P.E. Bldg.
Letters'----
(Of'f-* lrom JWlOe 3
WIthlitigation if they don't pass
students. For the last ten years
the standards have been going
down bill and the time has come
for a change. 1 am sinCerely
elate<! that the RANGER has
gone on record to encourage
~esoors not to water down
. 1 JUSt wonder if the
'G ER wlll reverse this
decision ",hen the dropout rate
Increases a.nd grade point
""erages decllne; it will also be
10terestiJlg to see what replaces
the sports page of the RANGER if
lOU too what 1 mean,
1l IS always easy to blame an
ltUCtor for one's own shortCOIIUlI&S,
but let it suffice to say
that faculty does not put students
inlG a losmg situation; students
put themselves into losing
'\uatiODS.They do so by refusing
to do homework, failing to seek
help from the instructor and
lailing to keep their mouths shut
when the mstructcr is lecturing.
Some of them may even elect to
start attending classes.
With every good wish lor the
return of standards to higher
education, I remain, most sincerely.
David E. Miller
Zion, illinois
SegFees----
com ,flUe(li from paQe 1
down on Friday, February 13,
and PAB will probably dispute
the action, on the grounds that
mombers of PSGA are not supposed
to he on the committee. Kai
,'all is a PSGA member.
,'all commented that this is not
an actual PSGA rule, but a task
lorce recommendation. He also
said that not enough members
~ elected to the positions, so
some slots had to be filled.
The Segregated Fees recommendations
will go to the PSGA
nate this week, and if approved
will go to the Chancellor and then
sesu to the Board of Regents lor
lmal ok.
Parkside Segregated Fees are
the lowest 10 the UW System.
e Best Ham
Sandwich
Town
~~~~j
iMITTY·S
:~:. :l~ 3. ~~ f'Oc~ TrUDk E
•• •
M•• niHII
IInIMI ••
.,...
Pr.f.r I ell. II wit
roc ry Ito"
.. perio co
C. ted J. C. •
(414) 2.3-5200
Sunday. February 22
Guest Recital: Featuring Richard Sjoerdsma, tenCl', lID
Edwards, piano, with a program 01 American songs.
Movies: The Marx Brothers in "The Big Store" and "Go ....
p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $l.
Tuesday, February 24
Wrestling: UW-Parkside vs. Ma~quette and Carthage at I:'
the P.E:Bldg!:~:i:i~:::i:i:~~i~:i:i:~i:~~m;i't~..
GOOD FOOD AT MODERATE
ON flU. & SAT. JAZZ MUSIC IN OUR BAR
75~ cover
\. ;
lON, 4J:.WEE-T·" ; DkE~ I
'\ t '
~"O ,..~.
I'!. ,
":\. "Phone 414-654-3578' '
t \ SOlO· 7th Avenue <Kenosha. GWisconsin
,
"
&T
Ie
InceflII
Oil Lamps To~
LeatherGoCJdI
"
• J
Albums. Topes .. ,
A great selection of albums. topes,
and casettes including on outstanding
selection of imported AlbUms.
plus first hand availabilitY of new
releases. All New Reiease L.P.'s(11!
~4.49. Topes ~5.40.
• Gift Certificates Available rll
amqae gi.J=t:S.J=OReverlYO
p IOE GER F • 8, 1 76
m tud nt e.rnment. ART CLUB IS COMING!
WffEN: m~ting; Wed., Feb.18at6p.m
WHERE· Main Place.
WHO· o~n admittance to all interested persons
WHY.: To initiate a student art ~lub_, overcome apathy,
and elect officers, and propose obJectlves. ~-•:••
· Wednesday,Februaryl8
, Sk 11 . Auditions beginning at 11:30 a.m.
St:d:t concert: Begins at3:30 p.m. in the CAT.
Tbursday,February19
_ Co cert· Featuring the UWP Jazz Ensemble and UW Madis<ri
at ~:30 ~.m. in the CAT. Admission is $1 for students and $3
trom ~" l Friday, February 20
eg Fee
David E. Miller
Zion, lllinois
wrestling: uw-Parkside vs. Grand Valley State and UW"l'llll1111,,,1•
at 4:00 p.m. in the P.E. Bldg.
Men'sSwunrniru{: ~-Parkside vs. Carroll College at4:00p
P.E. Bldg. . Concert: By the Music Educators National Conference (M.
7·30 p.m. in the CAT.
Movies: The Marx Brothers in "The Big Store" and "Go West"
p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1.
Saturday,February21
SWimming meet: Wisconsin Private School Swim Meet all day
P.E. Bldg.
Sunday,February22
Guest Recital: Featuring Richard Sjoerdsma, tenor,
Edwards, piano, with a program of American songs.
Movies: The Marx Brothers in "The Big Store" and "Go West
p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1.
Tuesday, February 24
Wrestling: UW-Parkside vs. Mar:quette and Carthage at S·lp
the P.E. Bldgi:l:i:i:i:i~:l:;:i:;:i:i:i:i:j:::2ffl:l:~:~~:l:;;~:~:~~@ij=::::~·~
GOOD FOOD AT MODERATE PRI
ON FRI. & SAT. JAZZ MUSIC IN OUR BAR
75' cover
LOCATED AT 245 MAIN STREET
,M ~-
...... ~ CJ>hone 414-654-3578
/ , 5010 - 7th Avenue "Kenosha. "Wisconsin
Albu!Td
& Topts
·\, .........., . • I
Ince
Oil Lamps Tapes
Leather
Albums, Tapes ...
A great selection of albums, tapes
and casettes including an outstond·
ing selection of Imported Albums
plus first hand availability of ne
releases. All New Release L.P.'s ore
S4.49. Tapes S5.40.
Gift Certificates Available
aniqae gi-t=t:s -t=oR ever-l-Y0
onty Alexander Trio:
A "II' ide range of
•
Jazz ...
•
Jazz ...
•
Jazz.
exciting changes thrOUghout this
brief interlude.
The perfonnance of Roderigo's
"Concerto,' a. Spanish classical
-piece, was perhaps the highlight
oUhe Trio's second set. Begin.
ning with Alexander's lengthy
classical improvisation. the piece
evolved into a stunning display of
depth and virtuosity. The
highlight of the selection was an
evocative string bass solo per.
fonned magnificently by John
Clayton.
The Monty Alexander Trio
l!TerrY A. Maracclnl
represents a refreshing change of
pace among today's j'llllllg jan
petiormers. Rather than fall
prey to the mutated eleeuuuc
assaults of artists such as Cuu
and Hancock, they have saecessfully
managed to renwn
refreshing and innovaUYe while
staying within a more traditional
framework..
To paraphrase Keith Ja.rreu,
electricity fiows through all of
us; it cannot be canstrained to
wires and transistors. The
electricity certainly fiowed.
... ---...,
\
,
..
Monty Alexander
.P1.ElE UIE OF
-mulS SERVICES
111- WOMEI
Kenosha
THE PARKSIOE RA OE" Fell II, "" J
YO G
G
A '1.25
ate Renta
RED'S 0 E
.220 67t11St., e •
;..t eH.' ••• , JI
EL
'DORADO:
t[ontr Alexander Trio:
A "' ~· d e range of
Jazz ...
b(ferrY A. Maraccini
small but enthusiastic
which attended the
~rkside Activities Board
) sponsoi:ed performance ! 1,1onty Alexander ~io w~s
led to a rare experience m
art ri jazz, The pianist and his
., rnusicianS, John Clayton
and Jeff Hamilton on
1 ~enthralled listeners with
.., sensitive and provocative
lions-
-; Alexander Trio had little
,r,.,uty in covering a wide
PY of material ranging from
opening interpretation of
w All We Know" to Alexan-
~ compositions such as
'ted Love" and "That's
Way It Is."
AJua)lder's piano playing was
aper!>. He plays with the kind of
,astiVity that one rarely hears
today's young keyboard
Alexander plays in a
derivative style ( one hears
•tcbes of Keith Jarrett's
· influences, Brubeck's
lion, and Oscar Peters
sense of phrasing.) But
I emerges is a brand of piano
ts clearly Monty Alexander.
Bis own "Unlimited Love"
illwrased his ability to produce
haunting, lilting melody that
at the same time both warm
ad melancholy: sort of like the
of rauxlrops beating on the
fffllDelll on a grey day in New
City.
1bat'sthe Way It Is" featured
fine drumming by Jeff
lion. This bop number,
an Alexander Trio original,
.aained a crafty, humorous
solo that sustained itself
ullv. Most drum solos end
exercises in rudimentary
· as if the drummer had a
of tricks to perform, quickly
ardl~g them once their
-,Ose, has been fulfilled.
5 solo, however, was
lltanned with gusto and verve.
ed the unexpected and
ed many diverse and
Kenosha
• Jazz ...
exciting changes thr
brief interlude. oughout this
The performance of ltod . "Concerto " a S . engo's . , . pan1sh classical
piece, was perhaps the hi hli
of.the Trio's second t g ~ht . . se. Begmnmg
with Alexander's 1 h
classical improvisation th en~ Y
evolved into a stunning ,diselap1ece d th . P yof ~P . and v1rtuosit
highli~t of the selectiol ~a;~
evocative string bass solo _
formed magnificently by ~ Clayton .
The Monty Alexander Trio
• Jazz.
~~~-----
25%0FF
ANY PAIR OF JEANS
.IN THE STORE
THRU FEBRUARY
HE 10 G
25
0
, THE PARKSIOE RA GER F.... II. 197'
G a ards salary
tain the membership,
ord... 10 re a
PSGA would have to pay p2
000 (a hgure
proximalely $ '. t the
derived proportionate. 0 this
studenl population.) AgaUl, I
would add a subs\80tial amo
un
to tbe association's budget
~~, il was pointed out,
thaI PSGA was recruilin.g mosl of
the benefits of the councIl prtar to
beC<lIIlinga member, the group
expressed a felt need for
ta'nUl' g the membership, rei 'tho
provided it ~ approved in elf
budgel proposal.
tudent provide action;
to be discussed
--' ponrtJ projecll. 1be inadequate care for preschool
wiIJ receI... a year's children.
acadomk cndil by enrolling in 6. Aging people withoul
.-- 0Cl 1'O'..rty. inlemships, resources suffering isolation and
ond ." 1 I'ldellt studies. 1be deprivation .
.. op4td c:ammuruly placements 7. Gaps, duplications,
~ In _ 21 varloua organizations inadequate accountability in
dtaIIni with - ei&bt genenJ health, social senrices systems
-"'- anes: .. ~ hurling the poor.
1 1Dad<quate legal service lor 8. Lack of specialized reading
poor. resources for isolated groups.
2 Ahenaled. underserved,
ntwly arrived Spanish commaruly.
3 JnsuIfloent adequate, af·
fordable housing.
4. Ahenated poor youth nol
servlced b)' helping agencies.
S.• ·.lional. local pattern of
Hair Styling for Men & Women
SoN ... kxble.
• if Stylill
'!Wr I
• if Iluill
• Pna Styles,
cerls or wms
Fodor, Swedish
Violinisl Eugene Fodor, winner
inthe 1974 Moscow Tchaikowsky
Competilion, wil\ appear in
recital with Parkside faculty
pianist Stephen Swedish at 8 p.m.
on Thursday, Feb. 26, in the
Communication Arts Theater.
Admission is $3.50for Parkside
students and $S for others. All
seats are reserved.
t
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
us
these s¥e~'
.. AVAlflt LOOK -
- MAli \IlAG
•
to ~. you
en Beedler
Gracie Bolion
........,
Phone S54-7939
OCK MUSIC
AT THE
OOKE LAKE INN
SaIwdo,
"SIMITAR"
When you say Bud'we.ser., you "d 't IJ~ ve sa' I
E. F. Madrigrano ---
o 0 0'''''-
P.A.B. FIlM SERIESPRESem.
THE MARX BROTHEDa
IN ".
''00 WEST" &
'THE BIO STORESUN.,
F£B.
FRI.. FEB. 20 - 8.00 P.M. 5.A.B,
22 - 7,30 P.M. 5.A.8. Beer will be
Wise. & Parkside lD's required --
o
OLWW
HlaH 5:6,t'f U'~$'D,~(OO)'a;~'
U'UGll'Il;
3 I'lE~U1
use m' f,l,CIUTIE!I • c~"Stl
,:mINTIIY TRAIl.S. lI!t.UNIt..THIIl"~;"Nl'Il/'ol.
AND INNl:IIT'lJIIIN,; li!!i ........ -.v
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
: 2615 Washington /We. 6Moml
I••••.•.•..••••••••••~~•••••••••••
LEE SAUSAGE SH
Home of the S.hllltri.
Sandwich
D GE F . a, 1,
salary • to retain the membership,
PS~ would have to pay aproximate
ly 2,000 ( a figure
~eriv d proportionate _to t~e
student population.) Agam, ~ d add a substantial amoun
to the association's budget
~~ugh, it was pointed out,
that PSGA was recruiting most of
th benefits of the council prior to
bec0l1ling a member, the group
pres ed a felt need ~or
r taining the membersh1~,
pro,ided it is approved in their
bu t proposal.
·de action;
1
cussed
dequate, afs~
es
SIC
E N
inadequate care for preschool
children.
6. Aging people without
resources suffering isolation and
deprivation.
7. Gaps, duplications,
inadequate accountability in
health, social services systems
hurting the poor.
8. Lack of specialized reading
resources for isolated groups.
Fodor, Swedish
Violinist Eugene Fodor, winner
in the 1974 Moscow Tchaikowsky
Competition, will appear in
recital with Parkside faculty
piarust Stephen Swedish at 8 p.m.
on ~ursday, Feb. 26, in the
Communication Arts Theater.
Admission is $3.50 for Parkside
students and S5 for others. All
seats are reserved.
• • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
o"-'-1\''""°'
P.A.B. FILM SERIES PRESENTS,
THE MARX BROTHER& IN ~
''GO WEST' &
''JHE BIO STORE"
FRI., FEB. 20 · 8:00 P.M. S.U.
SUN., FEB. 22 · 7 :30 P .M. S.A.B. Beer Will bt
OL"Bl~GE
HAl'H S:6,$?' ,,.~$~a;:@@·a;~~;· UU>GIN(.
3 MEALS
l .,E OF FAUlJTlt::.o§ • C RO!:••',
t Olf'IITRY TRAIi.§. :,Al NA, TOBOC:«,A."'t/'IIL'lit.
ANO l"'iNE.RTl 811,l. !!!!!
PRO\lut: 011'1' TRA!li!,PORTATIO'i' Ai'liU lk)Yi"IUU. lll-1 T1l',1~
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LEE SAUSAGE SHOP
Home of the Submarine
Sandwich
! 2615 Washington /We. 634-2373
• ·····················~••!I••········· ....
• • • When you say Budweiser youve said it a
E. F. Madrigrano -' -----
by'n,oDlAiello scored 26 points, to lead the
\ Ranger attack.
nents were different Next in line for a Ran
l1I' "":U,ts stayed the same. wallcppmg Was Oakland (Mi~e~ .-ib' rkSide basketball team University. 'Last year UWP
1l' ~ its winDingways last s".'ashed the Pioneers, 74-41, in
~ lnOCking-<>ffthree teams Michigan. Last Friday night
tfi.. to • number one Oakland's record dipped to 1).16 ,I~way the upcoming tour- on Parkside's court. ...... for
~ The final SCore had ParkSide a
...... ~esdaY was the toughest 7~5 ,,:,inner,. but that was no
I,s!lhe",eekfor the Rangers. indication of the majority of the III" only 37-36at halftime, game. Perhaps a better sign of :='ers fell behind the to~t the rout was the early 24-3 lead
..... Western IllinOIS,ear Y in the Rangers held. At the half the
-,..,.ad half. But Parkside visitors trailed 41-24.A Parkside
II regained the lead and press and the presence of Cole
~ ~ away at the end, had much 'to do with those leads.
~ 81-70. Gary Cole banged- Though Cole played little more
I pdDls and pulled-down 13 than half of the game, he tallied
:.-.' ",bile Leartha _Scott 26 points, many in the very early
usual excellent defense, hit 11 of
TwO UWP runners
qualify at Oshkosh
by1bODl Aiello Leroy Jefferson won tbe 70 high
hurdles and was a member of the
2nd place 880 relay team, which
also includes Jeff Sin, Herb
DeGroot, and Ed Campbell. Sin
also won the long jump with a
school and field-house record
24'1". Shaunte Stills finished 2nd,
in that event for UWP.
Pat Burns won the shot put for
Parkside, while Stills took 2nd in
the triple jump, and Mike Rivers
was 3rd in the 1000 yd. run.
Several other Rangers piaced
well in the meet.
This Fridav and Saturday all of
UWP's qualifiers will compete at
the NAIA Indoor Championships
in Greensboro, N.C.
I1Ie Parksidemen's track team
one of· its finest "team
1IIIs" ofthe season, according
• <OICb Bob Lawson, when it
W_"",ted in -the fifth-annual
,.., Open in Oshkosh last
MrdaY. Noteam scores were
•tIIough.
RaJ Fredrickson, finishing
wilh a 9:21.4 liming,
fIIlilied for the Nationals in the
.wIe run, won by Lucian
... in. record lime of 8:57.5.
"',ruming for the UWP Track
l», aJso brokelhe meet record
.1IIIIling the mile with a 4: 13
liang.
Tboughit was incorrectly
nparted last week that walker Al
MIur qualified for nationals
lime he placed 4th in the twonIk,
with a time of 16
to qualify. Jim Heiring
_ tlIe walk with 13:59.4, a
record. John Van Den
aJsoufParkside, finished
. Chris Hansen, the .'oorth qualifier, missed
- due to illness.
:"''''"' ~ ~. .
~~~~~
A ~ ~~ 626 Rfty-Sixth Stroot
.. ~ KENOSHA, WISCONSIN S3140
..Gil DRIVER
THE PARKSID
BB- Rangers keep on ro
COME TO WHERE
THE RECORDS ARE
KENOSHA'S LARGEST
RECORD DEPARTMENT
LOWEST PRICES
ALWAYS
going. Scott scored 14 pts., guard
Stevie King netted 11 pts., and
strong forward Bill Soba
added 9 pts .
The nest nighl, Saturday, th
Rangers hosted 'orlhland
College, a team willi a 1Ureconl
coming in and a 6'8" cen
Rodney Young, who was arnc>ni
NAJAleaders in scoring l 'l11 and
rebounding (141. Indeed lb.
Lumberjacks were tough m lbe
first halI, as Parkside led by ooly
three, 23-25, going into lbe loct ...-
rooms.
Coach Steve Stepheos said Ius
team re-entered in the second
half, deciding "to play ddftl!e,"
and 10 play with "intensity." And
defense it was. Northland did nol
socre a point until ov... 6'>
minutes w"'"" gooe in the ball.
With almost 11 minutes gone, the
visitors had scored only 6 poIDls.
Meanwhile, UWP's Malcolm
Mahone was shooting and, IS
Stephens pUI it, "lulling lbe
boltom of the nel"
Parkside, lelling up a bil allbe
end, won the game, noSt.
Mahone, besides playing his
A G •• 1"6 7
9
On lth kllr
",M"" f DJ.c.
)
FREE STUDE
• CHECKI G ACCOU TS •
• SAVINGS ACCOU TS •
• SAFE DEPOSITBOX U TAU •
• PERSONAL LOA S •
• AUTO LOANS •••
• DRIVE-IN FACILITIES .-
OPEN MORE HOURS (46)
TO SERVE YOU BETTER
Mon. Thr. Th... 9 AM 5 P
Fn.9 AM •• P
Sol. 9 AM -
s
'AidDE FOG
The ReII, " '1IIE OREAl
«NIE AlII lET'
Wlfl lAC Ie ASf Of A lAIH ,ml
TIE WEEIl OF FE,. n - at
AT THE 'URSER SHOPPE
/
BB- Rangers keep 0
by 'fhoDl Aiello
ts were different Ponen , op ults stayed the same.
tile res. de basketball team
park~~ winning ways last
~ ocking-off three teams
, kil to a number one IS wav . to fo~ the upcorrung urL
sdaY was the toughest I •tTue Ran week for the gers.
of lhe ly 37.36 at halftime,
~ on fell behind the host
aangers . l . western Illinois, ear Y_ m
• nd half. But Parkside
seco ga;=d the lead and
v re u"' d · pulling away at the en ,
81•70_ Gary Cole bangedints
and pulled-down 13
po while Leartha Scott
scored 26 points, to lead the
Ranger attack.
Next in line for a Ranger
wallopping was Oakland (Mich.)
University. Last year DWP
smashed the Pioneers, 74-41 in
Michigan. Last Friday rtight ·
Oakland's record dipped to 6-16
on Parkside's court.
The final score had Parkside a
74~5 winner,. but that was no
indication of the majority of the
game. Perhaps a better sign of
the rout was the early 24-3 lead
the Rangers held. At the half the
visitors trailed 41-24. A Parkside
press and the presence of Cole
had much to do with those leads.
Though Cole played little more
than half of the game, he tallied
26 points, many in the very early
usual excellent defense, hit 11 of
rwo UWP runners
qualify at Oshkosh
by Thom Aiello Leroy Jefferson won the 70 high
hurdles and was a member of the
2nd place 880 relay team, which
also includes Jeff Sitz, Herb
DeGroot, and Ed Campbell. Sitz
also won the long jump with a
s!::hool and field-house record
24'1". Shaunte Stills finished 2nd,
in that event for UWP.
Parkside men's track team
ed one of its finest "te~m
• ., of the season, accordmg
coach Bob Lawson, when it
"cipated in the fifth-annual
Open in Oshkosh last
y. No team scores were
'!bough.
Ray Fredrickson, fin_is~ing
•d with a 9:21.4 timing,
1 ,ed for the Nationals in the
· e run, won by Lucian
in a record time of 8:57.5.
, running for the UWP Track
also broke the meet record
1l1IUling the mile with a 4 : 13
Though it was incorrectly
'.eportetl last week that walker Al
qualified for nationals
lime he placed 4th in the twowalk,
with a time of 16
tes, to qualify. Jim Heiring
the walk with 13:59.4, a
record. John Van Den
,also of Parkside, finished
nd. Chris Hansen, the
's fourth qualifier, missed
meet due to illness.
-:-.,~"IJ/flVJI
I ~i;i;; '
~ ~ ·,
I
II
ANGER
A '~~~ ~
DRIVER
Pat Burns won the shot put for
Parkside, while Stills took 2nd in
the triple jump, and Mike Rivers
was 3rd in the 1000 yd. run.
Several other Rangers placed
well in the meet.
This Fridav and Saturday all of
DWP's qualifiers will compete at
the NAIA fndoor Championships
in Greensboro, N.C.
COME TO WHERE
THE RECORDS ARE
KENOSHA'S LARGEST
RECORD DEPARTMENT
LOWEST PRICES
ALWAYS
626 fifty-Sixth Street
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140
II
on. Thr
H
rol
n
The Retarn of '11HE GREAT IPE
· COME ,0 SET 'EM
D
0 •
• THE PARItS'DE RA GER F .... 1•• 1976
-
tm n wr st. to 11·2·1
IIIJiIfy\lIll ~ ""," of tbo yar.
PllrbIdt bad __ beallJl tbo
,I(n daaI meet IlCllon
, ...... by .... palnl last
ynr, TIle klory ever Ille
's nrtIH1Ited AlA ream
_ ParUIde tbo tra.. 1JlIlg
elnJpby."
Fnday tile Rallll.... bosl
GraDel Vall.y SUle, notller'
IlIably.rated oquad. aDd UW-
.allk... Grand Valley
_ a oallona1 ""'ampim al
ft •• de seeded
WICA
byllnce oc-
__ • R._n -.ied lint III tbo WICA JeIecllon
__ n 51,"",,. PllIat ...... itue 10<Xby M_,
Ran... w\II bln'e a bye III tbo lint roImd of tbo
_Dber ill tbo w......... lnl8wlJegiale
_ CoIIeee of LadysmIth, w\II nol
BEARD & MUSTACHE
TRIMMING
HAil
DfSIG" ,,,,
":'''''''fXPf.TS
fOR
Mf"
r". ",'"r,'
look for
,.. M,I. An;.,'
FRANK & lOU
Coli 657-9810
Across from Brown NotWooI Bonk
2Zl7 63rd Street
be 011 sale In tbo PE Office and
fa are SI. wbile faculty and
0llIyJ:l
Rollin'Ron9.,.-- ....-_-,----
free Classified.,
PERSONAL HOROSCOP~S drawn up and
analyzed. 652·0544.
For Sale: Wonderful Winl.er Mummy.
"Alpine Designs," large, Size, 21/. tos,
goose down, good to 10 below zero. Only
SSS. Mike et 859-3102 nights,
Retired college professor de.Sires serv~ce.s
of a stooent (preferably In humentsrtc
studies) 4·6 nr-s. per week. Must have car.
Hours flexible. Pay S2.5O-53.oo per hour
depending on maturity and experience.
Phone 6904·2251. •
For Sale: Tommy soundtrack, cassette
tape. Played once. SS. "There Goes
Rhymin' Simon" .. Paul Simon stereo
<Jlbum . $2.50. Call 632.7937"
i--' ----------------------- - .. . -. -- ..-
;1 Pre-washed Denim
II
,I
I
'1
,I
,I
,I
.1
::
,I
::':-----Gen es ~~~~
Jeans
$999
many models •
• all first quality • fa.
ranges from which to ....
At Gene's Ltd., of COIne.
OPEN SUNDAYS
villa capri plaza kenosha
=;;:-:;-:~II& ~ ilia WbIIe- oppo ... DI In Jast
.. , ... ~ photO by Mike Nepper
126 lbs., where either O'Connell
or lMlders will wresUe. Starling
lime for the meet is 4 p.m,
ext Tuesday the grapplers
c\OOeOUlthereguJar season wiUt
a home meet, aI5:30 p.m., versus
Carlbage and. Marquette.
pajs5V2%
on p~book.-
Savingsl
... 2J~ TGil I HG I
P n 553.2150
~'t let ~ fJ4d ~ ~ ~ UJ4II/
'Dufl' u- ~.,.
-'4 ...I-tJ " tt-=
4t.,,«M ~
~.!Ji.
"THE DREAMAI.·
LIVE ROCK MUSIC EVERY FRIDAY
I,till
Great Lakes
thil ... k ........
~
"Porom()lJ/1f R.....-d"I
'PEeAS
Drinking ,.4 l)iliiii
Doors Op" 7~
MUlic It,rtl I
'1.00 ,,~
SIDE A GER Feb. I, 1 6
pooent in last
ter °';ti to b Mike ' epper
l I .• here either O'Co~ell
Landers will wrestle. Starting
Free Classifieds,
HOROSCOPES drawn up and PERSONAL
analyzed. 652 0544.
. Wonderful Winter Mummy. For .sale. . ns ., large , size, 21 .. 4 lbs.
" Alpine Desigood to 10 below zero. Only goose down, g sss. M ike at 859-3102 nights.
. college professor desires serv~ce.s Retired t (preferably in humanistic
of a_ studen s er week. Must have car.
stud ies) 4 : 1; 1
~ _- ~ay 52 _50-S3 .00 per_ hour
Hours !le maturity and experience. depending on
Phone 694 2251 . 1• . Tommy soundtrack, casset e
For Sal~a ed once. S5. "There Goes
tape. 1 ~ sy·mon" .. Paul Simon stereo Rhym n i
album S2 .50. Call 632-7937 .
--- I - - - . -- ------------------------ - :: Pre-washed Denim
~ for the meet is 4 p.m.
r. t Tuesday the grappl~s
cl t the regular season with
••
••
.. • Jeans
$999
5 V2%
, __________ book.._
S ~ H I
a home meet, at 5:30 p.m., versus
Carthage and_ Marquette.
BEARD & MUSTACHE
cross
TRIMMING
,,,.
natural
loolc for
, Male Ani al
FRA K & LOU
Coll 657-9810
2227 63rd Street
::
,•
!!
,•
•'
••
•• •' '
.• ,' I
many models •
• all first quality
• no 1rreg
• fu
ranges from which to choose.
At Gene's Ltd., of coune .
OPEN SUNDAYS
:· ,__ G en· e's ~,~i!.'<! ---- - - -
villa capri plaza kenosha 551
Z'o.'t /4 OM ~ ~ ~ tpJ4 a«,4/p/
'!)up ~ ~ "'"
~4 "~
~ II/.
"THE DREAMAIEIS
VILLA CAPRI
BUZZI 551-9411
LIVE ROCK MUSIC EVERY FRIDAYI
in ...
Great Lakes
this week f
'PE0AS
Drinking , nd fl
7· Doors
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 20, February 18, 1976
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976-02-18
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
committee of principals
reverend ralph abernathy
segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC)
social justice
title IX
wayne dannehl
women athletes
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c10d43abf252478abade581fed200386.pdf
cec3bd17e7dc17fc9ed6342227827794
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 4, issue 19
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Structure change proposed
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Shotgun marriage avoided
by Betsy Neuand
Rita Nicholas
The Committee of Principals
(COP) met for the last time
February 3 and proposed a
substantial reorganization of
Parkside's academic structure.
The fourteen page proposal
Structure change d that ggooeess before tthhee FPAacPHuUltyV proposed
Senate for ratification later this
month, suggests that the School
of Modern Industry (SMI) and
the College of Science and Society
(CSS) may be realigned into a
single unit.
This will necessitate a new
structure of officials Tnctood 0f
having a dean in charge of each
unit as is the system presently
used, the Vice Chancellor will
also be given the title Dean of
Faculty and will oversee the
entire academic structure
previously under the direction of
the two deans.
William Moy recently resigned
as Dean of SMI and Eugene
Norwood is presently serving as
Dean of CSS.
Directly below the Vice
Chancellor-Dean of Faculty in
the chain of command will be the
divisional chairpersons. Saying
that this position "has been more
administrative and clerical than
it has been agenda setting and
policy making in nature" COP
determined that "additional
powers must be vested in the
office of the divisional chairperson."
What those additional
powers will be was not further
specified in the proposal.
The new structure, if accepted
by the Faculty Senate, will be
implemented with the fall
semester in 1976.
Major reorganization is still to
come for the Science Division and
the Communication Discipline,
although what direction that will
take is as yet unknown.
Working under the assumption
that the Science Division is
presently too large, it has been
suggested that the division be
separated into two distinct
divisions, incorporating Applied
Sciences (now part of SMI into
one of them. One division may
consist of Physics, Math and
Applied Science, while the other
would include Chemistry, Life
Science, Earth Science and
Medical Technology. This is only
one of s everal suggestions.
Several members said that
both Math and Applied Science
are likely to resist the suggestion
while Chancellor Alan Guskin
and others expressed a concern
over a "shotgun marriage."
No f inal solution was reached
and a "three plus three" committee
is proposed to study the
problem.
The committee will be composed
of six faculty members,
three from Applied Science and
three from the Science Division,
one of whom must be a
representative from the
Mathematics discroline.
^ V W . l l . M V V V continued. on (p-a-g3e 1 0. Gun fired, officer suspended
The National Dance Company of Mexico performed here before a
full house last Saturday night. This dancer is portraying a graceful
young deer being stalked, and finally killed by Indian hunters. The
Dance of a Deer is one of Mexico's oldest national dances. (More
photos on p. 9) ph0(0 by Mike Nepper
Bathtub gin and jazz
It was a
by Jim Yorgan
The Wolverine Classic Jazz
Orchestra treated a small crowd
of Parkside revellers to the type
of entertainment your parents
may have seen, had they chanced
being caught at a speakeasy
during prohibition.
They play jazz from the 1920's.
Their arrangements are transcribed
note for note, including
the solos, from original albums
by the likes of Fletcher Henderson,
Paul Whiteman, Fats
Waller, Django Reinhardt, and
Clarence Williams.
Their efforts to recreate the
1920's do not stop there. Many of
the horns used are from the
classic jazz age, including an old
soprano sax with a turned up bell.
Their tuxedos are from an old
Minneapolis singing group, "The
Apollo Club," who sang their last
chorus many years ago.
A few students were dressed
appropriately for the extravaganza
and the bath tub gin
being served in Main Place was
an unexpected and pleasant
surprise that added to the overall
atmosphere.
The music, performed with the
Wolverines spirit and
musicianship is a delight to hear.
by Tom Kennedy
A University of Wisconsin
Parkside police officer has been
suspended for five days without
pay. Officer Lawrence S.
Augustine, Kenosha, was
suspended for discharging his
service revolver on campus,
January 31, 1976; in violation of
Parkside policy.
Augustine discharged his
revolver while apprehending
Monty R. Beckwith; North
Chicago, Illinois, outside the
Physical Education Building.
Beckwith was suspected by
Augustine of possessing stolen
university property. Beckwith is
not a Parkside student.
Augustine had been informed
earlier by Allen C. Fredrickson
Parksides photographer, that
Beckwith appeared to have in his
possession a camera lens
belonging to Parkside. The lens
classical gas
Ted Unseth, the leader, said that
they never know how a crowd will
react but usually by the end of the
show, they are drawn into the
time warp.
The vocal interpretations were
handled nicely by Joe Demiko
and Joni Gudmestad. The reed
section demonstrated much
versatility, particularly Dave
Sletten who switched instruments
frequently, playing bass, tenor,
alto, and soprano saxes. The
rhythm section included Mark
Bryn haunched over the ivories,
Brett Forberg on drums, and
Charles Greve on bass. Solists
were applauded enthusiastically.
Their last song, "Charleston,"
drew demands for an encore. Ted
called the band back on stage,
raised his hand, and signalled the
downbeat. As the bass sax played
the first five notes of the theme
from "Perry Mason," I knew I'd
been slayed along with everyone
else in the room.
The Wolverines play in Minneapolis
at the "Longhorn" every
Sunday and will be fronting for
the Earl Hines Orchestra, March
2 through 8, at "Ratso's" in
Chicago. Take my advice! Don't /
let your meat loaf and 23 skidoo to
"Ratso's" and squeeze it easy.
in question had been stolen while
Fredrickson had been
photographing a Parkside
basketball game in Kirkwood,
Missouri January 31, 1975.
Augustine and University of
Wisconsin police officer Arthur
D. Blish detained Beckwith in the
Physical Education Building and
asked him to accompany them
for questioning. According to
unofficial sources within the
Security Office, Beckwith agreed
to go with the officers, but ran out
the Northeast door of the
building. Blish and Augustine
followed in pursuit.
Once outside the building
Augustine fired one shot from his
revolver, Beckwith immediately
surrendered and was taken to the
security office for questioning.
Beckwith was unarmed.
During the interrogation of
Beckwith a radio transmission
from Erwin F. Zuehlke, Assistant
Chancellor for Administration,
was received in the security
office. This conversation was
overheard by several people in
The Parkside
the office. Zuehlke, speaking over
a walkie talkie from the Physical
Education Building, ordered
Beckwith released. Beckwith was
then released with no charges
having been made. His camera
bag however, was held pending
an investigation.
Sources in the Security
Department, not wishing to be
identified for fear of d isciplinary
action stated, "A lens matching a
description of t he stolen one was
recovered. The officers also
found two large sandwich bags of
what they suspected to be
marijuana."
Possession of more than an
ounce and a half of marijuana in
Wisconsin is a felon y.
After Beckwiths release,
Augustine was informed by
Ronald D. Brinkmann, Director
of Safety and Security, that at the
termination of his shift he was
relieved of h is duties until asked
to return. This order originated
from Zuehlke, according to
sources in Security. Zuehlke is
continued on page 10.
RANGER Vol. IV. No, 19 February 11, 1976
Students dance to Wolverine Calssic Jazz Orchestra.
photo by Al Fredrick;
2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 11, 1976
A E The Parkside-
Proposed breadth requirement disputed EDITORIAL/OPINION
B Sg lgj
Ranger demands freedom of choice
Ranger strongly objects to the new breadth
requirement which the Committee of Principals (COP)
is about to impose on us. We feel that the proposed
requirement is too specific, will not be received well by
the students and will thus initiate the deterioration of the
quality of education at Parkside.
The proposal as stated at the time of this writing
would require students to take a minimum of two
"specifically designed" classes (six credits) in each of
the following areas: The Natural Universe, Human
Behavior and Organizations, Cultural and Intellectual
Heritage, The Aesthetic World and The Technological
Society.
This 30 credit requirement would have to be completed
by the end of a student's sophomore year. In other
words, half of a student's first two years would be spent
taking these classes.
These courses will not be chosen from the present
curriculum but will be "specifically designed" to deal
with issues concerning the quality of life in the modern
industrial society.
Considering that at least ten new classes would have
to be developed just to impose such a requirement, it
seems doubtful that there would be very many alternative
courses open to the student. Consider the present
American Language requirement;'this area contains a
large number of diverse classes, but the requirement
still seems disagreeable to students. Imagine five such
required courses.
Ranger doesn't oppose the philosophy behind having a
breadth requirement; experience in many areas is
necessary for a well rounded education. We object to the
specificity of t his particular proposal and the prospect
of being herded into a series of very general "trash"
courses.
What happens when strict requirements are imposed
on students? Just look at your local high school;
motivation goes down, attendance goes down, grades
fall and the learning process is slowed to a crawl. When
students aren't motivated to work in a class, the courses
must be made easier just to drag them through. The
result: "trash" classes which the students dread taking
and which have little if a ny educative value.
There are not very many people who can say that they
had a very challenging and stimulating high school
education. It would be unfortunate if t hese views were
also applied to a college education at Parkside. We were
just getting away from the "enlarged high school"
image.
The administrators and faculty cannot shove an
education down our throats. They may think they have a
captive audience at Parkside since many students come
here because of the convenient location. Ranger would
like to remind administrators and faculty that Lake
Michigan is also close to home, but that doesn't mean
we're going to go drown ourselves in it.
There must be some freedom of choice in the learning
process. If restrictive requirements throw a student into
a course that he-she is not interested in at that particular
time, than the amount of learning which is to
take place will be diminished. That student would have
been better off in a class which motivated him-her to
learn something...anything.
This new requirement would not pertain to students
already enrolled at Parkside, but we must think of the
welfare of entering freshmen and the reputation of the
school from which we will receive our diplomas. The
future quality of Parkside is going to reflect on the worth
of the degree which you received here.
The classes developed for the purpose of f ulfilling the
breadth requirement will aim to "relate to the quality of
life in the modern industrial (and post-industrial)
society." One characteristic relating to the quality of
life in such a society involves the continuing process of
fitting people into common molds. Just as American
Motors chucks out Gremlins and Pacers, society chucks
out factory workers and lawyers.
Of course it's easier to "educate" students if they
have 30 cr edits worth of classes in common with each
other by the end of their sophomore year. Just run us
down the line; it's helpful to know what's already gone
into a product before adding on the next part. But, what
ever happened to individualism and freedom of choice.
Ranger feels that the new breadth requirement actually
reflects some of the same societal problems
which it hopes to get students to study.
It brings to mind the lyrics of a song written by
Melvina Reynolds: "Little people in the houses all went
to the University where they were put in boxes and they
came out all the same. And there's doctors and there's
lawyers and business executives and they're all made of
ticky tacky and they all look just the same."
ILGWGGg
To the Editor:
In response to the recent termination
of Professors Baudhuin
and King, I feel it was unfair and
an unjust action. It is no secret
that the Communications
Department, among others, here
at Parkside is going through
radical changes which is causing
great concern throughout the
student body and other faculty
members. As a former student of
Professor Crowin King, it is of
my opinion that he is quite
qualified in teaching communications
and incorporates
stimulating lectures in his
classes. So why fire members
who are qualified, experienced,
and familiar with the students
and the "system?" If the
hierarchy at Parkside feels our
faculty is good enough to teach
the required number of years and
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. Ail letters on
any subject of interest to students, faculty, or staff must
be confined to 250 words or less, typed and doublespaced.
The editors reserve the right to edit letters for
length and good taste. All letters must be signed and
include address, phone number, and student status or
faculty rank. Names will be withheld upon request. The
editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters.
Deadline for all copy is Thursday noon.
yet are not qualified to receive
tenure, then that isn't saying
much for the University in
retrospect. That's cheap
education at a high price!
Sandi Nelson
Sophomore
Dear Madam Editor:
I am going crazy in this rathole
some people call the
RANGER office.
I can't find anyone to drive to
Zion with our copy. No one wants
to pick up an easy $3.50 for an
hour's work. Like Barke says in
that column of his, "it's just as
easy as kicking a cripple."
You tell those people wanting to
pick up a little money driving to
Zion to stop down to the
RANGER office, LLC D194 or
call 553-2287, as soon as possible.
Your most maligned production
manager.
Bruce Wagner
Dear Readers:
Ranger would like to hear what other students think aboul
^71rf f»S (C0P) Pr°P°sed breadth requirement.
f!r,n t0tna ! l0Ur VIGW' now we'd like t0 Publish yours 11 form of letters to the Editor.
thJhnrir„?U!rement nt" yet flnalized 311(1 is stil> betag revised
the original proposal mentioned in the editorial.
According to William Murin, co-chairperson of COP, some o:
specifics such as the 30 credit requirement will be deleted fron sSrtcw srredto0,3Facuitysenatef°rw™™ said that COP will seek approval for the principle of a bre
deSeSrvpTd draailS ^ ** WOrked out later- At *** P°iw
iumD on nnp nf th P™?0^; somebody at the Senate meeting
sSdMurin a"d WC'U Spe"d h0urs to work 11
obfeVcbnona°hlf!,theSet rellli0ns wiU • m'S Pr°P0PSarIo'bwale» sytU e1d itte eolu 1t1 s1o31m e ofn ethceeS ri
WtTn he?™ , Pmi°.n 0"tUs rePulrement in its original form.
orS scribe emuntatl°n Pr°CeSS U slarled. 11 saams lhal 1
"My best mtess uTh tT^n88"1 be Up f0r consideration. Murin i
will be a verv limita ll1wl!lcome back ^"8 like 30 credits. Ti
areas." selection (between courses) in each of the
react"now3" 1,16 p0lley ls pul lnl° effect. Ranger urges studen
Jeannine Sipsma
THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 11, 1 97 6 3
New Division discussed Dr. Doolittle returns?
by Diane Carlson
In mid-December interested
faculty from the Anthropology,
Psychology, and Sociology
disciplines met to discuss the
formation of a new Behavioral
Sciences Division. Their reason
for this amalgamation is that
they feel "their traditional foci
and subject matter overlap, and
they share many common areas
of research interest."
Since January 1, interested
faculty members have broken
down into four work groups -
D i v i s i o n a l Org a n i z a t i o n ,
Curriculum, Faculty and Budget,
and Tenure Promotion Policy. On
February 9, there will be a
workgroup report to the members
of all work groups. Then
they will begin to codify
recommendations.
Sometime later this month, it is
expected that COP will meet to
Enrollments
figured
by Mike Palecek
The threat of limited
enrollment in the near future is a
real possibility, according to
Dave Vogt, Director of Information
Analysis. Vogt stated
that if enrollment increases by
approximately 300 to 500 from the
Fall 1975 figure of 5400, a nd the
budget does not significantly
increase, there will probably be a
ceiling limitation at Parkside.
The reason, Vogt explained, is
primarily that Parkside can
educate only so many students
with so many dollars. If dollars
do not increase, then enrollments
cannot become much larger.
Gary Goetz, Budget director,
said that the budget for 1976-77
should remain about the same as
for the 1975-76 ye ar.
Unofficial reports project Fall
1976 enrollments to approach
5600.
Vogt stated that systemwide
there is much concern regarding
limitations in enrollment. During
Fall 1975, four UW campuses had
limitations; this semester, only
Madison has restrictions.
Vogt said that the system is
currently giving priority to
quality, not quantity education.
Current Parkside registration
for the Spring semester is 4901, a
decrease of 3.4 percent from a
year ago. Vogt reasoned that the
causes of this are increased
positions in the job market, the
'effect of the new academic drop
policy which eliminated 50 to 150
students, and an increase in audit
fees.
There are 125 persons enrolled
under age 18, an increase of 5.9
percent over Spring 1975,
showing that there is extra
money around for education.
There are 2663 aged 18-22
students, a drop of 5.2 percent,
reflecting that more students are
postponing school, to earn
money. There is a 6.4 percent
increase for ages 23-24, s howing
committed and entiring older
students in attendance, and a
drop of 4.8 percent for the 25-61
age bracket, reflecting the rise in
audit tuition.
Parkside has 2486 full-time
students this semester (down 2.4
percent) and 2415 part-timers
(down 4.3 percent).
act on the proposal, and the
matter will go to the Faculty
Senate for a decision. With
Senate approval, the Board of
Regents must finalize the
decision to form a Behavioral
Sciences Division and Major.
The proposed division would
include development of: a core of
methodology courses, a common
core curriculum for all majors,
cooperation and coordination of
experimental courses (research
appointment internships, externships,
independent study),
courses to fill general university
requirements in Behavioral
Sciences, upper division and
elective courses, and cooperation
and coordination of competing
courses.
The experimental work which
will, hopefully, be a large part of
the major, will consist in part of
externships. Dave Beach,
associate professor of
Psychology, said that there is
some difficulty involved in obtaining
"host" organizations
where students can work and
learn simultaneously, but that
"There are many ways we can
find cooperative organizations."
He said that sometimes students
or faculty members have contacts,
and sometimes interested
organizations contact the school.
The idea of a Behavioral
Sciences Division was conceived
in early November, 1975, when
faculty from the three currently
concerned divisions realized the
need for cooperation of
disciplines which were so related,
and yet so separate, both
physically and politically. Beach
said that the change in attitude
came about very quickly, that
"People who wouldn't even talk
to each other before were having
meetings between Christmas and
New Years to discuss this."
There is a general feeling
among involved faculty that the
proposed division looks like it will
be accepted, and if it does, the
program will be formed in
summer and through most of the
following academic year. Beach
said the program would begin one
year later.
Commenting about student
involvement, he said that
students are not currently involved
because "this is an internal
structural change,"
stating that students are crucail
to curricular changes. "When the
program reaches the point of
forming a curriculum, we will
ask for student input." He
assumes that this input will come
through student organizations
related to the Behavioral
Sciences.
i K The Parkside-
RAIMGER
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jeannine Sipsma
CO-NEWS EDITORS: Michael Palecek and Mike Terry
FEATURE EDITOR: Bill Robbins
SPORTS EDITOR: Thorn Aiello
BUSINESS MANAGER: Cathy Brnak
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Gerry Ferch
PRODUCTION MANAGER: Bruce Wagner
PHOTO COORDINATOR: Michael Nepper
VISAGE EDITOR: jeffrey j. swencki
WRITERS: Judy Trudrung (events), Mike Terry, Betsy Neu, Carol
Arentz, Jerry Pate, Thomas A. Merriam, Fred Johnson, Diane E.
Carlson, Phil Hermann, David Brandt, Kathie Drysdale, Barbe
Beardsley, Kai Nail, Bill Barke, Terry Gayhart, Ron Parker, Jim
Yorgan.
Michelle Smith.
The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited by the students of
the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible
for its editorial policy and content. Offices are located in D194 WLLC,
U W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553 -2287,'
End of Season
Clearance Sale
Men's Clothing
Storewide bargains in all departments
20% - 70%
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madai^s men's shop
'The Big and
Tall Specialists"
"Do animals think?" will be
the topic of a lecture Thursday,
February 12, by Dr. Anthony
Kenny of Oxford University.
Kenny will give a 2:30 lecture at
GR 101, and then travel to
Marquette to give an 8 p.m.
lecture on "Practical Reasoning
and the Freedom of the Will."
The Parkside lecture is sponsored
by the Parkside
Philosophical Association and the
public is invited.
Bonanza
Free with this coupon
a bottle of beer
with any steak dinner
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1. Fill a glass with nice, clean snow.
(White only, please.)
2. Add Cuervo Gold Especial.
3. See it turn yellow?
4. Put a straw in and drink.
5. If snow is unavailable, use crushed ice.
Or, forget the snow, and just put a straw
in the bottle. Or forget the straw and
just pour some Gold in a glass. Or just
have some water. Must we make
all these decisions for you?
IMPORTED AND CONN.
4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 11, 1976 Contact
by Kai Nail
Weekly from student government
thatV/hi oVG i^.0 followin* RANGER lately, you have noticed
ttiat the faculty is proposing to change quite a few things around
here. Specifically, the Committee of Principals (COP) is proposing to
change the number of required courses a student would need to
graduate from Parkside and to change the College - School structure
by combining specific majors into broad-area disciplines. Out of t he
120 credits needed to graduate, the faculty is proposing to allow a
student only 23 electives. The other 97 credits would be required, some
being specifically required courses.
This proposed change will obviously effect students, but students
are not being asked what they think about the whole thing. About a
dozen students have participated in the work groups, but students
have not been allowed to sit on the Committee of Principals, the group
that votes on the proposals. Furthermore, students are not being given
the chance to respond to the proposals before they are finalized. The
faculty has not even bothered to have open hearings for students to
respond to the proposals. The Ranger is the only source that is informing
the students on this issue.
Parkside Student Government Association feels that if the faculty
will not include students in this important process, we have the
responsibility to make the students opinion on this topic clear to the
Chancellor and the Board of Regents. In a student Senate meeting of
February 3, P.S.G.A. developed three committees to deal with his
campus problem. The committees will report to the Executive branch
of R-s-§ A„ but will consist primarily of non P.S.G.A. students.
The three committees are as follows:Committee on Faculty
Evaluation, Committee on Curriculum and Academic Program
Evaluation, and the Committee on Student Life and Programming
Evaluation.
The Committee on Faculty Evaluation will try to get a student
response to the C.O.P.'s sub-committee on instructional Methods and
Innovations report on faculty attitudes toward Parkside students. The
committee will also give students a chance to evaluate overall faculty
performance and classroom structure.
The Committee on Curriculum and Academic Program Evaluation
will get students response to C.O.P.'s proposal to change the structure
of th e University and the change in the requirements for graduation
from Parkside. The committee will try to get student's evaluation of
Parkside's curriculum.
The Committee on Student Life and Programming Evaluation will
BUSINESS
BY-UNE by Dave Brandt
The School of Modern Industry's business management major offers
students a wide selection of specialty packages. Of the seven available
packages students most frequently choose accounting. The latest
figures show that 30 percent of declared business management majors
are specializing in accounting, making it the largest of the seven
specialties. The trend appears to be toward continued growth and with
the excellent career opportunities available in accounting it doesn't
come as much of a surprise.
To facilitate the growing interest in accounting the business
management department has released a new booklet entitled Accounting
at UW-Parkside. Written by accounting lecturer Claude
Renshaw, the 16 page booklet contains a complete run down of career
opportunities and degree requirements.
Topics covered in the booklet include: major fields in accounting,
accounting pay scales, the accounting program at UW-Parkside, the
CPA exam, and the CMA exam. Completing the booklet is a suggested
course sequence and a summary of the CPA requirements in the state
of Wisconsin. Clear, concise, and easy to read this publication should
prove an invaluable aid to accounting students.
The purpose of the booklet is to answer questions about the accounting
field in general and the program at Parkside. According to
Renshaw, the most frequently asked question centers around the
requirements to sit for the Wisconsin CPA examination. Students have
expressed concern over these requirements because Parkside is not
officially designated by the Accounting Examining Board. Only six
Wisconsin colleges have standards of education and training that
qualify. They are Milwaukee, Madison, Eau Claire, Oshkosh,
Marquette and Whitewater.
But as Renshaw points out the problem is not with the curriculum.
The booklet emphasizes the fact that the program does provide sufficient
preparation and states, "If it were just the courses to be concerned
with, UW-Parkside students following the program above
would have no problem being granted eligibility in Wisconsin."
Nevertheless, as the booklet explains, students must still obtain a
certificate of e quivalency. This shouldn't prove much of a problem,
but students should read this booklet carefully and understand the
additional requirements that must be met if they plan to sit for the
CPA exam in Wisconsin.
Copies of the booklet are available and can be obtained at the
business management divisional office.
center it's interest on the present problems that affect non-academic
student interests. Included in this committee's area of concern is:
student programming, health services, student organizations,
housing, counseling, administrative attitudes, etc.
These committees will hold a series of open hearings, public forums,
and distribute information on each area. It will all end with reports
made by the committees to be sent to Chancellor Guskin, the Board of
Regents, and the Faculty Senate. The committee work will take 10 to
12 weeks.
Any student interested in working on these committees can do so by
contacting Student Government in room D-193, WLLC, call 553-2244 or
you can attend any Student Government meeting on Tuesdays at 4:30
in room D-174, WLLC (room across from the Info Desk).
Same fees
requested
by Bruce Wagner
A major concern of the
Parkside Activities Board
executive council, comprised of
the committee heads from each
of the nine committees, was the
segregated fees allocation for the
1976-77 school year.
Student programming advisor
Tony Totero reported that the
Office of Student Life did not
make any change in their annual
request for monies. This was due,
according to Totero, to the fact
that the new Campus Center will
provide more revenue for PAB
events sponsored in the union.
In other actions taken by the
Activities Board Council, the
outing committee will sponsor a
trip to Olympia Village near
Hurley, Wisconsin in early
March.
The video committee reported
that they were in the process of
broadcasting a news show to the
student body, produced by their
advertising department.
Jazz trio
to appear
The Jamaica-based Monty
Alexander Jazz. Trio will appear
in concert at the University of
Wisconsin-Parkside at 8 p.m. on
Wednesday, Feb. 11, in the
Communication Arts Theater
under sponsorship of the student
Parkside Activities Board.
Tickets are $2 and are
available at the Parkside Information
Center in Main Place
of Wyllie Library-Learning
Center, Sears in Kenosha and
Team Electronics, Elmwood
Plaza, Racine.
Get "a grasp of the whole
language of piano jazz"...
WITH
THE MONTY
ALEXANDER
JAZZ TRIO
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11 8:00 P.M.
COMM. ARTS THEATRE
Admission: *1.50 UW-P students
'2.00 General
A P.A.B. Production
Lecture
Dr. Ed Frierson, a nationallyknown
expert on Learning
Disabilities, will be the keynote
speaker for a free seminar titled
"Focus on the Exceptional Child
in the Regular Classroom" at the
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Communication Arts Theater
from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday,
Feb. 14.
Dr. Frierson's talk, "The Three
Teaching R's," deals with
teacher attitudes, understandings
and practical
procedures for helping the
handicapped, gifted and otherwise
deviant child in the regular
classroom.
The Italian cook respects food. The spice
of a sauce. the fine texture of warm, fresh
bread, the consistancy of a melted cheese
sauce. For him the reward is the pleasure
of those who enjoy his work. Experience
this pleasure.
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MONDAY-THURSDAY 7:00-5:30 . FRIDAY 7:00-8:00 . SATURDAY 8:00-NOON
opposition totheTigrUng toe ^faratiorof^ndr^d ^ ther?n|inental Congress firmly state their
presented by Continental Theatre Company ""6' Y 31,(1 "*** mUsica1' "1776'" is
"1776" to hit UW-P The hit Broadway musical
"1776" will be presented at the
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
by the Continental Theater
Company, a professional acting
troupe, at 7:30 p.m. on Monday,
Feb. 16, in the Communication
Arts Theater.
The production is part of UWP's
"Accent on Enrichment"
series and is sponsored by the
student Parkside Activities
Board (PAB).
Admission is $3 for the public
and $2 for UW-P students. Tickets
are now on sale at the Parkside
Information Center in Main
Place of Wyllie Library-Learning
Center, Sears in Kenosha, and
Team Electronics, Elmwood
Plaza, Racine.
PAB's salute to the nation's
Bicentennial, the patriotic
musical about the signing of the
Declaration of Independence won
both the New York Drama
Critics' Award for best musical
and the Tony Award for best
musical in its first season on
Broadway.
The touring company's 19-
member cast is made up of
professional actors with a wide
background of experience
ranging from Broadway and off-
Broadway to summer stock,
dinner theater, repertory and
academic theater. The company
currently is on a U.S. tour of
colleges and universities.
The show tells the tale of what
led up to the pealing of the
Liberty Bell in song ans tory, full
of humanizing detail about the
signers of the Declaration of
Independence as well as littleknown
historical facts. Fourteen
of the declaration's signers are
seen in the musical including
Benjamin Franklin, John Adams,
John Hancock and Thomas
Jefferson.
In history books, the founding
fathers are often painted in
heroic poses as foresighted
patriotic and selfless statesmen.
"1776" portrays them differently
- as human, fallible, sometimes
petty, sometimes magnificent
men with a variety of s trengths,
problems and weaknesses, a
clear-eyed, light-hearted look at
the nation's beginnings
Red parking permitted
Faculty Emancipated
by Phil Hermann
There will be more parking
spaces for students in the white
permit parking lots next year.
This is the planned result of
action taken by the Campus
Planning Committee (CPC) who
opted to sell red parking permit
stickers to the faculty.
The Faculty will now be
allowed to buy the cheaper
stickers, paying the same price
as the students, and park in the
east parking lots. .Hopefully this
will eliminate some of the
overcrowding that is common in
the lot this year. Some provision
will also be made for part-time
employees of UW-P so that the
stickers will be available at a
reduced rate.
If the student Segregated Fees
Committee elects to subsidize the
Racine bus, next year's permits
will cost one dollar more to cover
the cost of chartering another bus
from the Racine area to the
compus.
In other action, the CPC also
voted to charge a two dollar
replacement fee for lost parking
permits. Plans were also
discussed to make the plastic
permit holders smaller to
prevent them from being stolen.
Students have complained that
the overleaf of pl astic that hangs
outside the car is enough that it
can be pried out of the window.
This change was recommended
to the committee by CPC
members Ronald Singer and
Ervin Zuehlke.
THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb . 11, 1976 5
*Tteect4,
553-2295
w«os
Northside 3728 Douglas
639-7115
Southside 1 81616th St
634-1991
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Comm. A rts Theatre £
Admission: *2 - UW-P Students £
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Tickets at the Info Kiosk £
6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 11, 1976
Humanities Section
• • • CO Visage The Black Bird's Back
e$?e Wc
bovO^amc
iss or
by Thomas L. Merriam
A Poem for a Non-existant Lover
you left me many years ago
and i was quiet; i didn't say
a single word.
neither did you and it hurt me.
yet in the years that you've been gone,
i never wept, never screamed,
never yelled in frustration.
then you returned, thinking that i,
the young girl you left many years ago,
was still the same loving person that you knew
ahh, but there you are wrong. I have found
a new lover, one that will not leave me
standing alone
in the cold.
if you ask yourself why, think of what
you did. then you will know all the hurt
i felt.
Kat
"The Frustrated man. "
"Lucifer!" cried the frustrated man.
"I hate God!"
A so litary figure, arms outstratched toward a
silent sea of stars,
He waited.
"Lucifer!" screamed the frustrated man.
"I hate God!"
Silence.
"Lucifer!" wailed the frustrated man.
"I hate God!"
From his eyes streamed forth the liquid
of ageless despair.
"Lucifer!" shrieked the frustrated man.
"I offer you my soul!"
There was no reply.
Bill Robbins
THE WHORE
THE TREE
forty feet tall,
roots anchored unevenly beneath the grass,
my ship sailed the seven seas and universe,
fought hostile tribes in africa,
entertained world leaders;
while i,
seated in my limb throne,
sipped great wines
and conversed with wise men.
i led my legions
in undefeated battle
and steered the frigate
to a victory celebration on jupiter.
many days i securely spent
in my kingdom home observing
family and friends succeed in their own lives.
i knew, of c ourse,
someday i'd leave my world
entering theirs willingly
or unwillingly if it came to that,
the day did come,
unwillingly,
and i was born into the world of
material matter and moving vans,
as i descended from the uppermost mast
of my tree for the last time
i realized for the first time that
one
by
one my toy dreams were crumbling
and soon i might do the same.
those dreams have gone now
to seek out another child to believe in.
yesterday i took a drive
past the old house.
through the alley i paused as time stood still,
there a young boy i saw
climb to the bridge,
raise the flag,
and sail on past yesterday
through today
until tomorrow,
there i saw myself
so many fears ago.
(t. jeffrey j. swen cki 1975
There is a There is a whore that lives in me.
She never comes out to create a scene in my nonerotic experience.
But when you hold me near, she breaks out in a fury to sell herself to you.
She tantalizes until you scream.
And before you know it, she collapses in your arms.
But when we awake, I am once again beside you.
And as for the whore?
She lays dormant for the time being. Sue Helfrich
*
MOST sequels are made for financial reasons, namely to draw back
the audience from a box office smash and milk them for more money.
^ THE BLACK BIRD isn't just a sequel, since it was written thirty years
after the original film, but it fits the description well, including a
.o, rather watery plot.
George Segal (or is that Sequel) plays the leading role as Sam Spade 7 Jr. The role of a cynic seemed a bit out of character for a nice fella like
{J George, but he played the role well. He gave the audience the im-
TT pression that he would lie, cheat, and steal to get out of the private
"H* de tective business, and gave it well.
«§£ Mr. Segal's co-stars are: Stephane Audran, the beautiful dissident
from the Soviet Union who wants the black bird, Lee Patrick, Sam's
secretary, who is described by Sam as having the "personality of a
,c> cold sore, "and last, but not least, Lionel Stander, who plays a hood
r, that tries to get the bird until his boss dies and then decides that he will
7 work for Sam (Yeh, dat's right youz guys.).
All three were good in there respective roles, but were little help in
g paper weighting a light-weight script. The lines they had were
"o delivered well, hence they were all a delightful addition to Mr. Segal's
fine performance.
«§£ The story itself was written by Don M. Mankiewicz and Gordon
Catler, and transformed into a screenplay by David Giler. Mr. Giler
sL seems to see life at present with an eye of pessimism, since the area in
which Sam has his office is almost completely deteriorated to a slum,
TT rampant with crime and drugs. The role of Sam Spade is depressing,
7 in a sense, since there is no longer the professional pride that Bogey
had as a private dick. All through the movie there is a comical conflict
7 between real characters of th e 1970's and figures from the past (and
ifr the original 'Maltese Falcon.') After watching the movie, one sensed
that money was the key for Sam Spade Jr.'s happiness. This is rather
unfortunate short term thinking, since this reviewer feels that there is
nothing at all heroic about materialism. Hence, The Black Bird really
^ didn't have a hero in it at all. Only real life people, who aren't real at
t, all, hold this dim-witted capitalistic value. TT The Black Bird is essentially more an entertainment film rather
7 than a film for budding intellectuals. Despite its short-comings, it is a
"g pleasant and funny film, equipped with midget nazis, the maltese
T? falcon, chase scenes, a little violence, a little sexism, and some very
& comical, racial humor. It is a film to make you feel good rather than to
expand your mental capacities.
A Wilderness Tale
Quicksand
on the tundra, so
apparently cold to other windows,
in the snow the birds,
lady black and strung on telephone wires
tight, expecting
the bread
of unsaid
fires
and old,
old mysteries...
There may be many ways
to move around this soiled space you say
and so the sea
consumes its own in flames, her
tigers burn,
their fires like all creation
save,
save
the love that feels your own...
Here, then,
in this timeless
still and scattered moment,
the winds
with empty howls unwinding
in the night, still
there is no fear.
dark horses ride
into the night without me.
Brian Kipp
SOUND STRUCTURES
You baby,
Your shoulders shake,
Your receipts parlour.
Very sexual.
How lo ng does it take?
Cockroach roars
as somebody sang:
All art is accidental.
Doonan
TO AN UNKNOWN SOUL
Behold.
I stare at you,
But you never look back.
Yellow gooddess in distress
You loo k for some one,
But not for me.
Doonan
HONEY PRESAGE
Great goats by seconds escaped
Buttoned collars on the breast
Famous arms crushed blue Buddl
Neckerchiefed captains
enjoyed the sea.
Doonan
THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 11, 1976 7
So Where Does That Leave December?
Now w hen all the winds die down
will all the flowers be forgotten?
Singing strings and breezes on the wing,
dandelions on the lawn...
Will you remember forget-me-nots?
And what about those burning lilies,
tall by the creek and Turkish-capped?
Some say the future has already been...
yesterdays mean nothing, I think,
remembered as they are against my better judgement,
those very same songs
eternally in tune,
though presently unevenly...
This Chinese Gong rings still in my ears:
As the sun comes up everyday,
So the winds die down.
Day Away No. 1
-Brian Kipp
December, 1975
It's broken zero
Without even looking
back-
And yet
The day was cold enough
Before,
It didn't need any
help-
Michael Nepper
Window Shopping
It looks like snow
And my feet
Have blisters from boots
That are old-
And window reflections,
Some with people behind them-
Some with books and brass-
Seem to bear all of the weight
That I've found
In your absence-
But it's good to walk,
It's good to walk—
Michael Nepper
GAME'S END
Fading athlete,
improbably boasting
a scarlet letter-jacket,
alone
in a crowd
of other-directed fans,
You should have scored
something more than a time-out
from Mary Sue, after your penipatetic
lust in the backseat
of that La Salle coupe.
Oatmeal sinew
and instant replays as
endless manifestos
won't resurrect from nostalgia
the dead applause,
the dying admiration,
of those who
just
can't
seem
to
remember
your name.
Barke's Gas Co. by Bill Barke
Network television's annual crib-deaths have once again decimated
the crowded airways of shows that were really never meant for human
intelligence anyway. Altogether, twenty-seven shows turned blue in
mid-season, died horribly, and were toe-tagged by those execs and
sponsors whose only concern after all are financial prodigies.
Among the thirty shows newly adopted for a "second season" debut,
twenty-three are situation comedies, five are police dramas, one is a
variety show, and one is a news program of th e magazine format type
like "60 Minutes".
For example: Guiseppi Montebello, Janitor- An old Italian sanitary
engineer owrking the graveyard shift at a Black University offers his
ethnic wit to late-cramming students with surprising results. (Like the
plot suggests, we should all be sleeping while he's working.)
The Big Apple Corps - A free-wheeling, fun-loving group of m uggerrapists
turn New York upside down with their droll sadism and
refreshing lack of human value.
The Streets of Ke nosha - A cool, cynical cop who likes to take all the
hard cases; do things his way, and would rather use his fists now, talk
later, gets busted from the force in the first episode and turns to
managing a donut shoppe across from a high school. The only surveillance
he does for the next thirteen episodes is of deep fried crullers
and late night crimes of passion in the schoolyard.
SVEN - At the turn of the century, a meek, middle-aged Swedish
immigrant who can speak no English gets a job at the Chicago Stock
Yards. Comedy results as he tries to adjust while being ripped off
for all he's got.
The variety show, meanwhile, is called Colonial Capers and features
a weekly anthology of sketches and song and dance numbers
dedicated to the crazy, zany customs of our founding fathers, and how
they came to shape today's fads and social habits. It's regulars are
Soupy Sales, Leonard Nimoy, and Eve Arden.
And the news magazine format show, called The American Thirteen
is another salute to the Bicentennial with reproduced demonstrations
of life as it was, with all it's customs and rich expression, in the
original thirteen colonies.
The M'bulus - The warm and human story of the joys and struggles of
a black family enroute to America on board a crowded slave ship
infested with malaria.
Peebles and the Pusher - This hilarious series concerns a jobless
young dope addict who, in each episode, must find some ingenious or
desperate method of producing the cash to support his $50-a-day habit.
Ronny Howard, as Peebles, shows his comic prowess most brilliantly
irnii^Mo^ar^it^^col^urke^^^^
Mick Andersen
photo by Michael Nepper
Ode To Robert
I look up into the starry sky and
Wonder.
Who am I? How did I become what I am?
As I looked into the moonlit sky,
I knew who I was, why I had become what I was.
I had found what I was searching for:
LOVE.
It was there all the time, all those long years
As I ran after something to believe in.
And now I've found it.
YOU.
You are always there when I need someone
To cling to, someone to talk to, someone
To be with.
Someone who I know will return my love,
As I return yours.
Do you know who I'm talking to?
You should. For I told you that I loved you.
Three small words. But they mean very much to us,
As they did the night I told you I'd become your wife
Someday.
They say someday never comes.
But with you, it will ... Someday.
The starry sky; Look into it and you will find what
I have found. I know it.
THE ME IN Y OU
living monastic (quite alone)
worshiping the daily sunset
because no other could keep
the silent splendor close to heart,
no Tibetan shamangrey
eyed gurujesus-
jumping jesuit he,
with a mantra selected of
top forty rock and soul,
a major in mcluhan
he mastered marcuse,
and was healed by
doctor dao and
a litany of ribald isms,
don't look for him at the mountaintop
he'll be not revelaed by the sea,
nor pent
housed in Manhattan,
he may be standing next to you
or be
the me
you see
in you.
Mick Andersen
i write all my own songs,
for what use are someone else's words
when speaking my love for You?
You are fairer than any day,
more beautiful than life itself.
You a re all the riches of Solomon
and all the songs he sang.
You're a breath of fresh air
after the storm and sorrow.
Your black-light blue green eyes
sparkle in my memory like stars
as Your morning sun smile
rises into my soul.
You Are all that's beautiful in life,
my love for You is the sky;
You are the four winds,
and all the wine of time.
jeffrey j. s wencki
Kat
TO KATHIE
You
are love by being
while i
must settle for these mere words
so i have come to carrying a camera
to catch Your being
on wordless paper
now on this scrap sheet of words
i must wait for the morrow
before i can tell You
only some bats
suck blood
only some men look
for more in a Woman
than to be wanted
needed for a moment
so i have come to carrying a camera
and thinking in a whisper
i try to scream
You make morning a celebration
and thinking in a whisper
this fantasy of You
and Your silver rings
drives the harsh darkness of night
into a quiet peace
a new
way into spring
a new
way into me
down sandless beaches, the borders
of s leeplessness my whispers
superimpose
onto You
jeffrey j. swencki
8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 11, 1 976
Wednesday, February 11
Bake sale: Will be in Main Place starting at 8:30 a.m. and is sponsored
by various student organizations for the Sickle Cell Anemia Fund.
Skeller: Featuring Faye Jackson at 11:30 a.m.
Concert: The Monty Alexander Jazz Trio from Jamaica at 8 p.m. in
the CAT. Tickets are on sale at the Info. Kiosk for $1.50 for students
and $2.00 fo r general public.
Thursday, February 12
Film Festival: Featuring "Brothers and Sisters in Concert to Save the
Children" and "Conrack" at 6:30 p.m. in the CAT. Admission is free
with donations to the Sickle Cell Anemia Fund appreciated.
Friday, February 13
Basketball game: UW-Parkside vs. Oakland University at 7:30 p.m. in
the P.E. Bldg. Admission is $2.00 at the door, or $1.00 for advance
tickets,at the Info Kiosk.
Dance: In SAB at 9 p.m. with "Love Expression." Admission is free
with donations to the Sickle Cell Anemia Fund appreciated.
Saturday, February 14
Basketball game: UW-Parkside vs. Northland College at 7:30 p.m. in
the P.E. Bldg. Admission charge.
Sunday, February 15
Concert: Parkside Chamber Orchestra playing Beethoven's Concerto
No. 2 at 3:30 p.m. in the CAT.
Concert: Blues pianist Blind John Davis at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT.
Tickets are $1 for students and $2 general at the Info. Kiosk.
Monday, February 16
Broadway musical hit: "1776" by Continental Theatre Company at
7:30 p.m. in the CAT. Admission is $2 fpr students and $3 for general
public.
Tuesday, February 17
Basketball game: UW-Parkside vs. UW-Green Bay at 7:30 in the P.E.
Bldg. Admission charge.
COCKTAILS QUIET
24th and 25th on 60th St. Kenosha, Wisconsin
Say Happy
Valentine's Day
with flowers
from
EMIL GERLACH
/6m*-
Since 188 6
6068 40th AVE
KENOSHA WIS 53l7oT^^n
Don't get pushed around
by Diane E. Carlson
you have been standing in lin<
for 25 minutes waiting to get tc
the registration terminal, biting
your nails wprrying that your
Woodworking 480 course will be
closed by the time you get there.
A girl in a yellow sweater slowly
creeps into line directly in front
of you. Do you tell her to get lost
(nicely, of course), or do you just
slink along behind her, cursing
under your breath? If you are one
of the many who say nothing in
situations like this, you are a
candidate for "Assertiveness
Training."
On January 20 and 27,
Parkside, Carthage, and GTI,
sponsored a program in Assertiveness
Training. Offered as
part of a series of programs in
observance of International
Women's Year, the program was
directed mainly at women, but
was helpful to anyone wh has
trouble asserting themselves. As
Wendy Withers, teacher of the
class, said, "Women seem to toe
most in need of assertiveness
training. They are alwys told that
they should be nice, compassionate,
always giving instead
of taking." Although she feels
that a woman should be compassionate,
she should be so
because she chooses to, not
because she feels she should, and
not to the exclusion of her own
feelings.
The idea of A.T. has been
around since the late 60's and
stems from the practice of
behavior modification. After
attending a workshop in A.T. in
April, 1975, Ms. Withers and a cocounselor
recognized that there
was a need for this type of
training in the community. Now
the program, which is taught out
of the Woman's Bureau of GTI, is
being offered in the Fall, Winter,
and Spring of each year, with the
next class to be held in March.
The 45 women and three men
who attended the January class
at GTI's Kenosha campus were
anywhere from 18 years old up,
and the atmosphere of the group
was friendly, open, and war. The
meeting began with discussion
among the group members of the
problems they had faced the
previous week in being assertive
("the steak I ordered 'well done'
came back 'rare', and I was too
these situations in the future,
embarrassed to send it back"),
and possible ways to deal with
After the discussion, the group
was given the experience of
"relaxation training." A tenet of
A.T. is that you can't keep your
cool and face up to a threatening
situation if you are too tense to
think straight. The training
consisted of deep breathing
exercises and a series of tensingrelaxing
movements of all the
major muscle groups of the body.
After relaxing like this with the
lights out, group members were
ready to split into small groups
for role-playing.
In the role-playing "feedback"
groups, each participant acted
out a particular situation in
which he or she felt a need for
greater assertion on their part.
Other group members acted as
the objects of this assertive
behavior. Throughout the experience
each member gave
feedback and suggestions as to
how the others might be able to
improve their behavior.
The people who attended the
A.T. class were just like everyone
else; basically happy with
themselves, but feeling that they
occasionally sold themselves
short by being too passive or
aggressive.
What A.T. hopefully did was to
make one more ware of his or her
non-assertive actions. As Wendy
Withers said, "After you do
something passive you can be
aware of it, and after a while
catch yourself doing it closer and
closer to the act. Then one time
you'll say 'Heh, why am I doing
that?"
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University of Wisconsin-Parkside
SPRING BREAK IN
APRIL 16-24, 1 976
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* Geo. Washington Birthday Lunch
Yankee P ot R oast, b rowned potatoes, g reen p eas,
roll'n butter, M.40 i n the Buffet R oom
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folklorieo
The Tarascons, an historic
tribe that lived in Western
Mexico, entertained rather
unique matrimonial symbolism.
In this wedding dance, the brides'
virginity is represented by
oranges pierced with swords.
Americans of Mexican descent
had great reason to be proud last
Saturday night. The gala included
Mexican food, Mexican
music, and a festive array of
Mexican arts and crafts. To top it
off, the National Dance Company
of Mexico gave a stupendous
performance inside a positively
jam packed Comm. Arts Theater.
THE PARKSIDE RAN GER Feb. 1 1, 1976 9
BLIND JOHN DflVIS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15
7:30 p.m.
Comm. Arts Theatre
S1 00 UW P Students
$2.00 General
Tickets at Into Center
+ at the door
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VOTE
JOHN D. BILOTTI
for
Mayor
i
i
on
Tuesday, Feb. 17
Listen to 'The Peoples Right to Know" on WLIP AJVt.
on Saturday mornings at 8:35.
Authorized and Paid for by John D. Bilotti For Mayor Campaign. Paid for by
John D. Bilotti, 2208 - 54th St., Kenosho, Wis.
in the
Great Lakes Room
this week featuring
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FREE DELIVERY
Member Parkside 200
National Varsity Club
4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha
Wisconsin Phone 654-0774
Drinking and Dancing
Doors Open 7:00
Music starts 8:30
•1.00 Cover
633-3551 6th at Main RACINE
^JMOTOR INN
10 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 11, 1976
Structure Change
continued from page 1.
The suggested solution(s) will
be due March 31. The Task Force
on Academic Planning and
Program Review (a committee
whose top priority will be to
implement COP's proposal) will
then review the "three plus
three" committee's suggestion
and make a final decision as to
the fate of the Science Division by
Mary 31. Implementation for this
will come in the fall semester of
1977.
Communication, the other
major area destined for change
will be separated from it's
Dramatic Arts option which will
become a disipline itself under
the new division of Visual and
Performing Arts.
The two surviving options for
those majoring in Communication
are Public Information
and Organizational
Communication. Which division
the Communication Discipline
would fall under in its reduced
state or whether it will remain as
a majoring offer at all, is still up
in the air. To study this problem
COP has suggested a second
committee.
This "review group" will include
representatives from the
Humanities and the Social
Sciences as well "other interested
groups." It's mission as
stated in COP's proposal is to
"report on what communication
is and ought to be a UWParkside."
The fourteen page proposal
including these and other
suggestions for change at
Parkside will be released in its
edited form February 12. Copies
will be distributed to the
divisional offices and the library.
Additional documents explaining
the proposal in more detail will
also be distributed. After giving
the Faculty Senate members
Sports Commentary
Talk it up Rangers
by Thorn Aiello
Season record: 16 wins, 5 loses.
Home winning-streak: 18 games, including last year.
Recent crowds: around one-half capacity, tops.
Enthusiasm level: Nearly zilch, save a few big plays.
The preceding represents the unusual circumstances surrounding
Parkside basketball, especially of late.
Yes, it is somewhat unusual that a small and relatively new
university such as Parkside can field such a competent team, and the
18 consecutive victories indicate that it is not just an overnight occurance.
A string of 18 in a row does not happen overnight - it takes a
couple of years.
It is also somewhat unusual that so many consecutive wins can
occur in such a conservative, sparse crowd. Granted, the home
schedule is not quite as demanding as the road schedule, but being
unbeaten at home is still an achievement. Aren't most long winning
streaks a result of "snake-pits," places where crowds surround the
action on court with the utmost in cheering, supporting volume?
A team with a fine record. A team with some fantastic ballplayers
perhaps future professional athletes. A team capable, probably, of
beating every other team in the state, except, probably, a crew that
wears yellow and blue. A team that went to quarterfinal rounds of a
national tournament last year and stand a chance of taking home all of
the marbles this time. Is it so unusual to expect capcity corwds for a
team such as this?
Somewhat unusual. Why the crowd that is in attendance cannot clap
their hands, stamp their feet, or even shout insults to the opposing
teams. Why a handful or so, of cheerleaders and a rowdy, tough
limited, congregation from Milton College have been producing the
most noise, or cheering, of anyone in the past several weeks. Just
seems somewhat unusual, that's all.
Where are the crowds? Watching television? At the movies?
Drinking? Bowling? Taking speed-reading courses in their own
homes?
Whatever happened to "pep" bands? Watch other teams on TV, go
to other schools (UW-Madison, UW-Milwaukee, etc.). See the intensity
and escitement oft times created. Why is it so unusual to have a band
in the corner, next to the bleachers, at Parkside games? In past years,
at times, the musical inspirational attempts were there.
Parkside, 16-5, with 18 straight home wins, will play three home
games in a row - Friday, Saturday, and next Tuesday nights.
Somewhat unusual for Parkside.
Perhaps a good surprise for the team, which after the three games
will play one more road game before tourney beginnings, would be to
do something considered somewhat unusual. Fill the stands. Be vocal.
Get a band in there, or else just bring a horn and blow it. See what
happens. Perhaps there will be a surprise for everyone involved -
something somewhat unusual. Something good.
H i: 11. L M A N s m •j Pure Brewed
|J From God's Country.
approximately two weeks to
study these documents, the
University Committee will
present the proposal to the
Faculty Senate for ratification.
An all day Senate meeting is
planned some time at the end of
the month with an informational
session in the morning and a
legislative session in the evening.
COP has said that minor
amendments may be made on the
Senate floor but that any
amendments proposed by the
Senate involving a substantial
change from the original
proposal must be referred back
to the University Committee.
As Guskin adjourned COP for
the last time he said, "If this
thing (the proposal) goes through
the Senate it will have a
tremendous effect on the
University; I'm very pleased
with it."
Suspension
continued from page 1.
Brinkmanns superior.
When questioned about the
events of January 31 Brinkmann
would make no comment. He also
refused access to any records or
documents pertaining to Beckwiths
detention or Augustines
suspension.
Chancellor Alan E. Guskin
stated, "campus policy makes it
very clear that guns are not to be
unholstered unless there is a
threat of bodily harm." When
questioned about the specifics of
Beckwiths detention Guskin said,
"My own concern is not to interfere
in police matters. That is
a police matter and should be a
police matter."
Zuehlke could not be reached
for comment, due to an off
campus appointment.
The Racine Journal Times
later reported, that Zuehlke
questioned those sources
charging him with issuing the
order for Beckwiths release. He
was quoted in the same story,
however, as saying, "I won't
confirm or deny anything.
Augustine is expected to return
to work this week.
Financial aid
Financial aid applications for
semester II, 1976, must be submitted
to the Financial Aids
Office, Tallent 107 , by March 1,
1976. No applications will be
accepted after that date.
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chewy, cheesy taste. Covered with lots of
mozzarella cheese, delicate sauce, and a
generous amount of your favorite toppings.
IN KENOSHA:
4604 - 75th Stmt H(N 694-0745
"Out feeete make it better'
On tap at the Skellar
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
INVITES YOU TO SPEND SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA
BEACH APRIL 16-24, 1 976
$LD5 NASED ON 4 TO A ROOM 1 INCLUDES:
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THE PARKSIDE R ANGER Feb. 11, 1 976 11
Winning-streak
continues
by Thom Aiello
In two contrasting games last
week, the results were the same:
two wins for the Parkside
basketball team. Running its
home winning-streak to 18 games
last Tuesday, the Rangers
breezed by Milton College, 97-73.
It was a different story Saturday
night in Lakeland, where
Parkside nipped its opposition,
75-73.
The Rangers, in wallopping the
Wildcats, were once again led by
the one-two scoring punch of
Leartha Scott and Gary Cole,
with 24 and 23 points respectively.
Showing good spark off the
bench for Parkside were freshmen
Joe Foots and Marvin
Chones, both netting 9 points.
Parkside, now 16-5, took a big
step into securing the number one
seed for post-season tournament
play by edging Lakeland.
The game was close in many
respects. At half-time the contest
was tied-up at 39. Meanwhile, for
the game, UWP outshot
Lakeland, 48 pe rcent to 42 percent,
outrebounded them, 4943,
and had three less turnovers. But
the home team won the freethrow
battle, making 17 of 27
while t he Rangers hit 9 of 15, as
Parkside was whistled for 23
fouls compared to only 14 cal led
against Lakeland.
Track
continued from page 12.
Pat Burns, who won th e shot put
with 51' I IV2", a meet record by
over a foot. Other good performances
came from: Herb
DeGroot, second in the 440 yd.
dash; Mike Rivers, third in the
880 yd. run; freshman Bob
Downs,, third in pole vaulting;
and a third place by the six lap
relay team.
Jefferson and Sitz also are
qualified to compete in the
Nationals.
In the meet, no team scoring
was kept, and it will not be kept in
Oshkosh either where the men
take part in the Titan Open this
Saturday (11 a.m.).
While about ten schools
competed in men's competition,
about eight schools were
represented in the women's track
action.
The outstanding showing here
came from Parkside's Kim
Merritt, who set meet records in
the one mile and the two mile run.
Her 4:49.6 mile was also a school
record. Merritt's two mile time
was 10:32.5.
Others showing for Parkside
were: Chris Susterich, second in
the shot put with a school record
of 35' 10V; Marilyn Phillips,
fifth in the long jump and seventh
in the 300 y d. dash; and Kathy
DeBaere, who finished ninth in
the 440.
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Fencing
MlPa:tiletfrCing SqUads had a busy Saturday in northeastern
lost to n'J?n theycomPeted a' Trt-state College. The men's team
Tr'-StateiLfa3'm annd 10 Way"e State (Mich )'2M'but slashed i-htate, 15-12. The men have a 3-5 seasonal record now.
Corbett Chri WaS 7"2, and Mike 01son was M in M11
Sun th^t r"' I' ^ Redm°nd' and Ned HarPer' 1-8. took
Mainland Ijf J Mainland, 3-6, sco'r ed mC eUprete S atuctdieoyn'. VIa<*. 3-6, and Mike
OVCTNX^" FENCERJ'W ON y<™. toed much better, winning 7-2
State 7 2 °Ver Tri"State' be£ore sliced by Wa>™
The fencers are in action again this Saturday at Michigan State,
with Michigan-Dearborn and UW-Madison a lso participating.
Swimming
Parkside's men's swimming club won two and lost one in hosting
what amounted to five double-dual meets last Friday. The Rangers
outswam UW-Milwaukee, 6546, a nd squeaked by Lake Forest (111.),
56-55, but were sunk, 84-29, by Carthage College.
• Parkside was strong in one meter and three meter diving as John
Pietkivitch took first in both, while Mike Hawley ended-up second in
both events. Though third overall, Rich Kwas set a team record with
2:19.45 in the 200 bu tterfly and Keith Kruger set a Parkside team
record with his time of 2:28.96 in t he 200 backstroke. UWP also took
i thirds in the 400 medlay and the free-style relays.
The swimmer's next splash in Saturday (10 a.m.) in a dual meet at
UW-Milwaukee. The club, coached by Barb Lawson, is now 5-6 for the
year, by far the best ever for Parkside.
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12 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Feb. 11, 1976
SICKLE CEU
ANEMIA WEEK
FEB. 9 -13
HOURS- 3 p.m. fo 1 a.m. 4917" 7ttl AV©
Joe Landers
Landers said, "Last year I had
some good matches against some
good people." Koch said Landers
"developed some consistency"
last season and started doing
well.
Come to Nature's Way for that
Special Valentine's Day Gift
Quality potted plants • Macrame
Pottery & Sand art • Original artwork
Dried arrangements • Terrariums
Plant arrangements - choose one of
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Free pot with the purchase of plant
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A price to fit every budget
Nature S \^ay In Kenosha's Southport
5727-6th Avenue Mall Phone: 654-1141
Until March 31, we will
take 4 4x5 pictures of anyone
or anything you can
push, pull or carry into our
studio, f or just $ 14 95. So,
stop in now for your
certificate. Quantities are
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Colour
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2047 22nd Avenue
Villa Capri Plaza
buzz 551-9488
mn
lantern
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FEATURING
NEW DISC JOCKEY
PLAYING HITS FROM THE
SO's.eO's&TOs
Tue.,Wed.,Fri.&Sat.
Classifieds Free
FOR SALE: 1967 Honda Scrambler CL 160,
$300.00. Call 694-0838 (after 5 p.m.).
Car pool information is available at Information
Kiosk.
Student Recital: Mary Manulik, cello,
assisted by Stephen Swedish, piano. CATheater.
WANTED: Experienced or interested
students for publication of informative
minority newsletter. Please contact Arlene
Martin 637-1456 or Abisola Gallagher - 553-
2576.
FOR SALE: Track Bike, Schwinn
Paramount all campy parts, two years old
and never been crashed, 24" inch silver
frame. Call Tim at 654-6037. Asking price:
$275.
Landers, 21, began wrestling in
junior high school, but his real
start came at Tremper when
Jerry Barr, then the Trojan's
coach, approached Landers in
the hall and asked him to come
out for the team.
From those roots Landers
skyrocketed to an undefeated
senior year, until his loss attempting
to capture the state
title. When the match ended
Landers said, "I waited for the
ref to raise my hand....I didn't
know how to lose."
Landers was heavily recruited
by many schools after his successful
high school career,
though much of the "recruiting"
came in the form of many letters.
Winona State (Minn.) did offer
him scholarship money though,
and Landers was informed that
the money would be cut in half.
The night of the bad news
Landers had a "chance meeting"
at an Open Pantry store with
Koch. Landers decided to attend
Parkside then and, after he did,
former Ranger star Bill West
beat him out. With just a 4-2
freshman record, Landers was
disappointed and quit the team.
Later he "realized that life's too
short, " and that he could work
later, and he made another go at
wrestling.
Koch said that, as a freshman,
Landers had no direction or
motivation. "I knew he had the
physical ability," Koch said, but
the coach never thought Landers
had the ingredients of becoming a
champion. As a coach, Koch said
it is "satisfying" to see a guy
develop "as a student, an athlete,
and an individual," as Landers
has.
One of the most important
factors involved in Landers'
wrestling, among other things, is
his wife of about two and one-half
years, Brenda. Landers said, "I
think marriage had a real
positive effect on wrestling." He
said now he stays home nights
instead of "chasing around," and
this helps him.
"Joe's wife has made some
sacrifices," said Koch. He said
TOildett
(Zaltwi
Now . . . 5 1^ § S
For only •
by Thom Aiello
Led by four of the top competitors
in the three-mile walk,
Parkside's men had a "pretty
good meet" in the third annual
Parkside Indoor Invitational,
according to head coach Bob
Lawson.
Jim Heiring won the walk in
21:56 and was followed by Chris
Hansen, John Van Den Brandt,
and A1 Halbur in the meet at Park
High School in Racine last
Saturday morning. All of the
walkers have qualified for the
Nationals, where UWP would like
to finish in the top five, according
to Lawson.
Leroy Jefferson, with a 7.7
time, won the high hurdles, with
Paul Nelson finishing fifth;
former Parkside star Lucian
Rosa won the two-mile run; Jeff
Sitz won the long-jump (23'
11%"), with Shaunte Stills
coming in third; Stills also placed
second in both the triple jump
and the high jump, where he also
qualified for Nationals.
Another National qualifier is
continued on page 11
by Thom Aiello
For senior wrestler Joe Landers,
winning the NAIA national
championship this year is his
goal. Landers, who placed sixth
last year, said, "I think I have a
good shot at it." His head coach,
Jim Koch, said, "I don't think
he'd settle for anything less than
- championship this year."
That is a fairly lofty goal, but
Landers certainly can justify
such notions with a look to the
past. In his senior year at
Tremper High School (Kenosha),
Landers finished second in the
state. His sophomore year here
he carried an 11-5-1 record, losing
his last two meets. That year
Landers "ripped-up" his knee.
But he came back strong last
year and finished with a 30-6-1
record, losing his last three
contests.
she has done this "because she
understands that it's important to
Joe," and now it is important to
her too. Brenda also helps by
working at American Hospital
Supply Corp. (Waukegan), since
her husband is on leave from
American Motors, where he has
worked the past three years.
Landers, a business major,
earned well over a 3.0 grade point
last semester, despite carrying 14
credits and putting-in all the
wrestling time. He said, "It's
really a bear to come home and
make yourself study," when you
haven't been able to eat or drink
for so long (to keep at the proper
weight).
Putting in about 12 practice
hours a week, Landers said, is not
enough. "Wrestling is a twentyfour
hour a day sport," the full
year around, Landers said. He
added, "You have to keep your
body in shape."
Wrestling in college has helped
Landers be "calm" while performing,
as well as trying to
"relax" himself. He explained,
"It's a thinking sport .... one
mistake against a good wrestler
can kill you."
Parkside, 9-2-1 in dual meets
thus far, hosts tough UWWhitewater
this Tuesday (7:30
p.m.). On Friday, 3 p.m., the
grapplers are at UW-La Crosse.
Besides Landers, O'Connell and
John Gale, both sporting 20-3
records, will lead the Raneers.
A walk to victory
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 19, February 11, 1976
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976-02-11
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
1776
academic freedom
committee of principals
folklorico
university structure
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/eb5f1829b4b97dd3442934e2e5c4a7bc.pdf
493a29a9335d92805f79521f85126512
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 4, issue 18
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
COP may propose change
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Winterfest's wild winners
participated, ea~ posing for a
photograph that portrayed him at faculty involved. There are
his ugliest. The overwhelming numerous ugly wom.. faculty
victor, Rick Pomazal, assistant members who are equall)
professor of Psychology reeieved qualified." as part of his protest,
a. landslide 186 votes for his Pornazal refused to allow the
picture-wslt over 3 times as many Ranger to publish his prue
te hi I winning picture.
vo. ~ as im c osest competitor,
WIlham J. Murin, Associate inhaling beer
profession of Political Science. On Dec. 17. 1964. an EnglishPomazal
accepted th man drained a 2"'ilUlt job of ale
somewhat dubious distinctio~ m 6>" ~conds. He was ob'iOUsI)
with more than marked reserve. a ~racticed professimal; be even
In fact, he accepted his new- gamed a place in Guiness Book of
found status as Parkside's un- World Records. Although Mart
sightliest professor only under Cacciotti, a Parkside freshman,
conditions of "extreme protest." fell short of qualifying for sum
His reasons are not without swilling notoriety, be cenaml)
substance: "It (the contest) was deserves recogrntion as a r~
bl I amateur. With unabashed enatant
y sexist undertaking. thusiasm, Cacciotti downed a 12
There were positively no female
oz. glass of beer m 1.9 seconds; a
TheParkside-- _
by Bill Rlbblns
rfest swept through
Ie last week, contributing
uI if temporary, en-
~nl to students imin
already tedious
ter routines. The
L.1IlI4"'o"'f"wint.rfest events
beer.chugging contests,
races, and the student
...... '" of Parkside's ugliest
member.
..... be was buman-
"ell as you and I
pi the most popular
was the Ugliest Faculty
(.'lIIlest.Ten faculty folk
RANGER
Vol. IV. No. 18 February 4, 1976
COP may propose change
The possibility of offering more
than two such classes in each of
the designated areas was mentioned
at last Saturday's COP
meeting. This would mean that
instead of being required to take
specific classes, students would
have somewhat of a choice
between classes which would
fulfill the requirement.
David Beach, associate
professor of Psychology, voiced
strong opposition to the breadth
proposal saying, "I don't think all.
students will be equally wellserved."
He believed students
could be made to see the advantages
of taking classes in a
variety of different areas without
specifically requiring them to do
so.
Paul Kleine, professor of
Education felt that because of
the heter~geneity of the student
body, there was some need for a
common experience. In support
of the proposal he spoke of its
utility in helping students select a
major. "Choice WIthout
knowledge of consequences i~'t
choice, it's random behavtorThis
(requirement) enables
students to make a choice with
knowledge of the consequenre.c;."
Eugene Norwood, Dean of the
College of Science and Society.
also supported the proposal
saying that students will wanl
more structure. He described the
practice of giving an incornmg
student 120 credits to wort with
and then giving them a diploma
upon completion, as "intellectual
bankruptcy ."
Concern was expressed fmstudents
wbo bad completed
work in high school which ...
similar to that in the new
required classes. There we~
suggestions that students be
given the opportunity to test oul
of these classes or attend llt the
capacity of a teaching assistant.
but there were no sucb additiOllS
or changes in the proposal
Guskin pointed out that a student
can always appeal to a dean to
waive reqtnrements.
Present breadth policy onl)
requires that students complete
10 credits in natural .eoces, 9
credits in SOCI81 soeoces, and 9
credits in humaruties. Other than
this, there are no additional
limitations on classes whim can
fulfill this requirement.
Also mentioned in connection
con!ll'llJ1td on PI9- ..
u. Year for c
•
o
program pre
In
chicken mustard greens, corn
bread ;weet potatoes, and peach
cobbl~r. The cost of this succulent
feast is a mere $1.40.
Also on Tuesday, for anyone
who enjoys watching. people tie
themselves in knots, there will be
a yoga demonstration in M~
Place from 7~:50 p.m, Com- Rev. Ralpb Abernath)
ciding with the yoga demon- ed by student '11b sponsor . r the
stration, Adell Patton Jr - WI th~ organizations. AddlOg 0
presenting another 10 e excitement on We<inesda)>.there
Bicentennial Lecture SerIes. Thu
'11be live music to jive b) in The
'11 be "Civ W1 1 30 p.m topic of his lecture W1 Skellar from 11:30 a.m- : .
Rights in Perspective: The A~-;.';on is free but donaUons to
. E .. to be held W'~ Id cell Ane<JlJ8 Reconstruction ra, the U.W.P. Sic e
in the Comm. Arts Theatre. d will be gratefullY accepted.
Admission is free. h ~ursday is the day for ';""'1e
Forallyoucookiemongers'N 0 connoisseurs. At 6:30 p.m. III the
can't wait until lunchtime, there Arts Theatre, there will
will be a bake sale Wednesdj,a~~~j~~~a~' f~i\nl~~f=est~ival~.~~fea~~~!:.,_.::==:;.;.----------------...;.~--,
frnm R'~O ;I_m:to ? in Mam p~c
Winter{ est' 8 wild
participated, eac.ti posing for a
p~otogr~ph that portrayed him at
~s ughe~t. The overwhelming
victor, Rick Pomazal, assistant
professor of Psychology recieved
a_ landslide 186 votes for his
picture-well over 3 times as man
vo_te~ as him closest competito;,
Wilha~ J. Murin, Associate
profession of Political Science.
Pomazal accepted th
somewhat dubious distinctio~
with more than marked reserve.
In fact, he accepted his newfound
status as Parkside's unsightliest
professor only under
c~nditions of "extreme protest.,,
His reasons are not without
substance: "It (the contest) was
blatantly sexist undertaking.
There were positively no female
The Parkside,--------
RANGER
Vol. IV. No. 18 February 4, 1976
eral requirements discussed
COP may propose change ~ Jeannine Sipsma
..- breadth of knowledge
t and a basic skills ·
t are included in the
ff recommendations now
ca:npleted by the Comal
Principals (COP). COP
crated by Chancellor Alan
last semester with the
~ reviewing and making
endations concerning
de's organizational
Breadth
new breadth proposal
rtqulre students to take a
of two "specifically
"classes ( six credits) in
If Che following areas: The
I Universe, Human
or and Organizations
al and lntellectuai
, The Aesthetic World
lliological Society. '
11 credit requirement
!lave to be completed by
Ii 8 student's sophomore
The possibility of offering more
than two such classes in each of
the designated areas was mentioned
at last Saturday's COP
meeting. This would mean that
instead of being required to ta'lte
specific classes, students would
have somewhat of a choice
between classes which would
fulfill the requirement.
David Beach, associate
professor of Psychology, voiced
strong opposition to the breadth
proposal saying, "I don't think all .
students will be equally wellserved."
He believed students
could be made to see the advantages
of taking classes in a
variety of different areas without
specifically requiring them to do
so.
Paul Kleine, professor of
Education felt that because of
the heter;geneity of the student
body, there was some need for a
common experience. In support
of the proposal he spoke of its
utility in helping students s~lect a
maj<Jr. "Choice without
knowledge of consequences ~n't
choice, it's random behavior.
This (requirement) enables
students to make a choice with
knowledge of the consequences."
Sickle cell week
friPrl
chicken, mustard greens, corn
bread, sweet potatoes, and PE:ach
cobbler. The cost of this succulent
feast is a mere $1.40.
Also on Tuesday, for anyone
who enjoys watching peopl~ tie
themselves in knots, there will be
a yoga demonstration in M~
Place from 7-8:50 p.m. Coinciding
with the yoga d~onstration,
Adell Patton Jr. will hbe · t e presenting another 10
Bicentennial Lecture Series. ~-e ·11 be "Civil topic of his lecture wi
Rights in Perspective: The . E " to be held Reconstruction ra,
in the Comm. Arts Theatre.
Admission is free. h
For all you cookie mongers w o
can't wait until lunchtime, there
will b a bake sale Wednesday ~ £rnm..8~. ? • Main Place
Eugene onrood, Dean of
College of Science and Soc e , also supported the proposal
Rev. Ralph AberD3th)
d b'-' tuden
sponsore . , . to th
organizations. Adding ,.,_.-sdaV there excitement on "~'.".' · '. will be live music to Jl'•e by tn The
Skellar from 11:30 a.m.-l :3!1 p.m. Admission is free but d nations to
the u.w.P. Sickle cell
Fund will be gratefully accep~-
Thursday is the da. for ffiO\"l
connoisseurs. At 6:30 p.m. in~
Arts Theatre, there eomm- f ........... be a fihn festi~ ea,w u~
• Ill
Give us an acadeW
typical or student.!!.atic
break
"!'arkside stOO:~:'utions." It was alsOIO\ll'.Id
tendill4! foW"li~_' and sociological attitudeS ate
that our po ""'" . t wilb the national norm, ""'='15 were not quite so critical of faeuItY as
51 f -h,.-1s When asked to [udge bow
f"""!)' were 0 .... ""'. ' eli
knoWledgeable parks!de faculty was
to faCulty at oIher institutions, half of s
~=ls
hUe lW
ed did not answer !he question w
surYeY --'-. did answered "about the percent ol those ... ~ •
same to •
It .~. students have an easier time acceptmg
~- ibl th' , beCause we faculty than Vlce·versa, Passl Y IS IS "
..__ I.;.H ••• " and "insUlar group
are an ........... _ca""'. f In
..- evaluations simPly reflecl our state 0 -
teI\KIUal development.
If faculty are disappointed with parlrllide
slUdents. we would 1iiI:eto extend our sympathies,
bo<:ause 11 appears that we are not that different
!romotber wx\ergraduates and faculty are likely to
be unhappY wilerever they may tesell.
1lIc!le1or de&r1!e8 are not extremely valuable In
our SOCiety anymore. so we're more concerned with
gelllng an education rather than a meaningless
degree. ~er urtles faculty not to "water4own"
Ihelr claases' we wonder what we're missing. Don't
nosb us ~~, shove a degree In our hands
Mel pusb us out ol!he door; that's what happened in
bigh scbool and we didn't get very muell out of it.
It s poaaibIe that sucb action Is what caused !he
IlId>e1or degree to deteriorate in value. Students
bole to lhink it's neC"Spry to attend schcol for half
a lifetime In order to be deemed somewhat competaDt.
Faculty bove put studenls In a losing situation,
nnt we're described as an unsophisticated and
imular group and !hen we're told that courses have
been Ptered-<lown" so we probably never will get
p cbanc:e to develop InteUectuaUy,
Ranger urges faculty to develop a better attitude
toward studeDte. The effect which such faculty
pereeptIOIiS heve on !he pctuallearning process is
quest!«lNlb'r. but !here Is no reason why Parkside
studonta should be made to feel mferior to students
at other rampuses.
If facult) 'sattiludessound bad. just ask a student
to cherac:terb! the real ollbe student population.
Faculty comments would probebly soWid kind In
2 THE Par s de RA GE R Feb, 4. 1976
EDITORIAL/OPINION
Sounding off on' Communications
by Betsy Neu
__ ~ 10 !he Communication
6Jled br Seplember, '76 if
And Guskin expects us to wait patiently until April before we even
begin to search?
The only othe: alternative, the only way to side-iltep the length1y
Affirmative Action process is to hire Ad Hoc teachers more of them.
While this is not intended to ref1e~t on the quality of Ad Hoc teachers
currently servmg on the Conununication staff, it is absolutely
necessary thet the Communication Discipline receive a shot in the.
arm of stability and conlinuity. Ad Hoc teachers can't fill this role by
the mere fact of their temporary status.
Wemust also remember that Ad Hoc recruitment is aliowed to sid..
step the Affirmative Action process because Ad Hoc teachers ere
supposed to fill in temporarily in emergency situations,
Ifwe fillthe three vacant positions with Ad Hoc members we may be
dealing With a three-fold evil', First, the "emergency" siblStioo aI
these three vacancies would be manufactured Parkside has been
aware of them since the summer of 1976. Seco~dlY, by not using a
:Ib~ of extensive advertising for' teachers we are probeblY
fin':t g °liurtyselVesout of some prospective faculty members of the
qua .
Third . lend ,Instructors of Ad Hoc status, while they may be fine teachers,
futur:n
atmosphere of fragility to Ibe question of Ibe discipline"
11may also be observed the .
formation 0 th '. t COP will probably lend no new Illhelp
Gusklnn
TheComrnumcation Discipline and its role at Parkside 10
or the H_ti:;e are no members ?f the Communication Discipline
lllS·"d . .DiVlSlonat all servtng on COP. No one to express en
I ers POint of VIew f h . InWlication D' . lin 0 w at IS needed and valuable in the COO!'
ISCip e,
I urge Chancellor G kin
recruiting for Ibese us to rescind his W1declared moratorium 00
would come thro hthree facully vaenacies. If aulborization to recrwt
~~-'ttee ug now, advertising could start a search and screen
-_'u·u set up and inte ' '
More importantl ' !'VIews held on campus before final eJ8lllS'
plicants are con~'
=
could be done before all of Ibe qualifIed lIP'
Concern is r a ":Ith by other Universities. .
Discipline, It~a~ rapIdly over the future of the ConununicatiOO
terminated F a eady had four of its full-time faculty membel"
fective tea~e~ B~en who are well qualified, well liked, very ef·
situation grows ~llo~:~: our un~ginations run away with us and,the
put the Corom . , proportion, I plead with Chancellor GuskiJ110
Wllcation D' 'lin ent
authorization to r 't ISCIP e back Into prespective and gr
faU. ecru, three new full time faculty memhe£s for nest
2 GE F b • .s, 976
EDITORIAL/OPINION
an ~~~-~~~~.i~:;1\i;~! four year m5titution~- . 1 attitudes are studelrtS tel\! f !~ktfu!f they a_l'(! the ~tcei>tion
tha political and. socio ogica the ruJ,e., ~ ~~P. tlj1!. ~'.relative to self r
rnnL,u.wonl 1th the natf:onal no~~l of faculty as students re~~ ~ng a larger n ~ udents were not quite soe: asked to judge how otbets at,~!;~ef! ~ause they hay::: f culty ere of stude~ts. Wh was as compared else t9dOtl~f·.~~~ed to do so, or Want
1-nnn-tl'<rn!eBb e Par_ksi~e f~cultialf of tbe students vartce m • them joi.M ~~fJ\ts underestuna~ 16-
f ty t other msti~tions, uestion while 59' number of ot.pers '!!lo f~d college f.o
ed did not answer the q ed "about the educated <>r to ~i~fS.f-?£.~d,Yall(,'!e(l SChooHftA
ho did, answer survey at$() ,('Qimd}P!J¼\ti;elative to seu~
• tt1tud s sound bad, Just ask a student
"""'""~,.., .. ,P lhe re t of the student population.
ts uld l)TObably SOlIDd kind in
students ove:~tuna~~::~e n_umber of otherg~
attend Parlt$lde beca~. Qf 1ts low cost, and
derestinlated the n~tr .. 9f other$ who attend
get into its trogr.µns ··!t to meet reql.liremen
u-aining FQ8f~·' .... · ··· Although not muwt,.i,~ m. the survey, it8effiis
some iitudents. _ ~ : ~e the faculty,
devel<>POO elittst P.~fq~~Tlle tt!eling seems 1o
·~1 ltflOW l'~ vecy;Q~RI ~d tn~igent but 111111
of tbe otbet st~!~t .~fticulari1y the ~ are really l~h :v · ,,@. ·
Also p,:eval,nt it thi ~~1 Wish t were SOlne1ibirt
etsen a«:tto. Stud.en.ts learn more at other«.
puses and ~-degree$ are worth more. No
graduate sehoQI win ever a~ept a student WIiii a
degree,trom -?ar~e. Also, the Racine-Kei-.
area is filled with ignorant factory-worker tJ,11
and one can._. never hope to aev•p correctly
$\UT()unded bf SU~ people,
Rather tl)au . gojQ.g _iuto a lengthy ~
against the~ attitu4es~ it may be more effective
quote a man who ·~ once tn a similar J)OS!tlol
am the proouct of a co~u~r college and, -.
with my brother~ w~ the f1rst generation «
family to gr~u.ate b;om college. My tamily wu
well-to-do- and it was my g-QOd (Qrtune, like Iha
many of the students here ~Y. that I li\'ed 1
community deeply committed to public educalial
This was spoken by: Cha.ncellor Alan Guskin d
his first pubµc speech at Parhide.
As for"f'1cwtr .. a~tud,~ effecting the leanaa
process ~! Pa~~\ge, n,m~mber that the bril
education' 4 on4 be .shoulders of the students,
haveflU,tb,;,;Ae.cy.rdµlgto Tere!JS Peck, the atti1*
much inlpro\ied,(Jver what it was a couple yea11.
and looks b°ke it will continue to improve •
• f>arkside becomes more established.
_______ g off on· Communications
byBe yNeu
And Guskin expects us to wait patiently until April before we even
begin to search?
The only other alternative, the only way to side-step the lengthly
Affirmative Action process is to hire Ad Hoc teachers, more of them.
While this is not intended to reflect on the quality of Ad Hoc teachers
currently serving on the Communication staff, it is absolutely
necessary that the Communication Discipline receive a shot in the.
arm of stability and continuity. Ad Hoc teachers can't fill this role by
the mere fact of their temporary status.
We must also remember that Ad Hoc recruitment is allowed to sidestep
the Affirmative Action process because Ad Hoc teachers are
supposed to fill in temporarily in emergency situations.
If we fill the three vacant positions with Ad Hoc members we may be
dealing with a three-fold evil. First, the "emergency" situation of
these three vacancies would be manufactured, Parkside has been
aware of them since the summer of 1976. Secondly, by not using a
meth«:>d of extensive advertising for · teachers we are probably
c_heating ourselves out of some prospective faculty members of the
fmest quality.
Third, instructors of Ad Hoc status, while they may be fine teachers,
lend an atmosphere of fragility to the question of the discipline's future.
It m~y also be observed that COP will probably lend no new in·
~tion_on the Communication Discipline and its role at Parks~~ to
P Guskin. There are no members of the Communication Discipline or the Humaniti Di · · . . . . es vision at all serving on COP. No one to express an
msid_ers _pomt of view of what is needed and valuable in the Com· mumcation Discipline.
~g~ Chancellor Guskin to rescind his undeclared moratorium on
uld ting for these three faculty vacnacies. If authorization to recruit
wo ~me through now. advertising could start, a search and screen
COrnnuttee set Up and ' te • . -nmC More im . 10 rviews held on campus before final eA,OJ,.•-·
li ts portantly, this could be done before all of the qualified ap- P can are contracted 'th Concern · . W1 by other Universities. . Disci line 18 growmg rapidly over the future of the Communication
termfuated It has already had four of its full-time faculty membel'5
fective teactiFour B men who are well qualified, well liked, very ef·
situation ro;rs. efore our imaginations run away with us and_ the
put the Cog s a~ ou~ of proportion, I plead with Chancellor Guskiil to
mrnumcation Dis· · Un . . d grant authorization to . cip e back mto prespective an eit
fall. recruit three new full time faculty members for n
SMI&
Abernathy
to speak
'" Frtd Jobnson .
"lillieleatured events that
.. placeduring Sickle Cell
Weekwill be a lecture by
"verend Ralph David
thy President 01 the 6uistian Leadership
CSS merger?
groups and still maiotalIl their
professional identity, The model
also suggests that the School of
Modern Industry and the College
of Science and Society be combined.
Ronald Gatterdam, a
member of the work grOUP
stated, however, "uniting the two
is not an essentiat part of the
model," therefore leaving open to
question whether it will even be
considered. The Matrix model
scored very high on ratings when
it came to mission focus which
has been assigned top priority.
The group also added that the
way in which divisions are.
organized is most critical, and
that this. was a chief source of
dissatisfaction among the
faculty. A. division as defined in
the report is "an organizational
unit comprised of faculty from a
number of departments." Also
stressed -was that COP give attention
to the need for the
following types of roles within the
university'strucllIre in order to
insure that mission related activities
will be fostered in the
future; 1) Oulreach Rolespurpose
would be to identify
outreach potentia! and cultivate
opportunities and relationships.
IZl VOTE I
:
JOHN D. BILOTTI i
fO'1 · Mayor
•
:
•
i
•
2) lnformallon'+J'OCeSSlllB
:0 momtor the """lrcn..-,""'t
proVlde feeQ.ba
Occupa anal A
zo provide PUts to
the adminlstra on for a'o,_oo
program planning
The sirucllIres group ed
that the time they were alloted to
put the report together ..... not
enough and therefore the report
can and should not be labeled
conclusive. Murin ho ever is
satisfie<f and when the total COP
unit meets on Saturday, January
31, they will have a good basis to
start with. As Murin stated, "It's
a good report and the fine details
will have to be hammered out at a
later date." Until then Parkside
students have to wonder about
Parkside's continuing "change of
life. "
The program, "WISCOnsin •
Mirror of !be World," sponsored
by the University of WlSCOnsinExtension.
will be held at uwParkside
on Wednesday,
February 11, at 7:30 p.m.
There is no charge. but
preregistration is requested by
phone, ~2312.
. ,
on
Tuesday, Feb. 17
R:.I.t to Know" on WlIP AH.. listen to "The Peeples 'V"
on Saturday mornings at 8:35. l
u . ,*"fw"r AuthOrIZed ond Paid for by John O. Bilotti For Mayor "'909'"
........... J~'hn:...D:~.~iIO:"~i.~2208:~.~..:;th~s:'.~.:':""~"':':,":..:::::: ••••••••
xcnement wUh 10 e OOY' col It Sown spec a
some new e Thur~oy Fl1doy So lJI'dOVand
happening Wednesday
Days TOI\E IS 0 SALE • 20% off on a w
EVEI\YTHING IN THE S 0< lamps and decooP09"
.10%offono
Get ° Va eot e 50Dovo jumo 00
SlOP on dc-- me a ~_..._.~.
all pony QCCes50n€'S
release records, and IOeeS,
• 01l00ns for the krdd ev So
tree b T DI\EAMS"'0'" bed "0<,,
And don t forget ONE sWEE
\.> -,
e Par s de A GER F A 1976 3
Buffooll~
Bays
"01 ond
w
Sweet Dream -
One b d Showroom • (omplete Water e
5010 7th Avenue •
5523 22nd Avenue •
eoosbc W scoos.an •
enosho IloCCXUIt\.
PI>on<> 654 35711
e 654 2'63
£ Structures
SMI
b) pbll Hermann
uw-Parkside students
ywg their semester
JO upof Parkside faculty
r]ong on changing the
Parkside structure. The
tee Of Principals t COP)
group on Parkside
8{ization.
ed by the Committee to
reactions to the current
-P 1r11cture and to 2) identify
catalogue alternative
theY came up with a 17-
~rt that is as William
co-Chairperson of COP,
~elllctly what we wanted;
st \-ery satisif~ with their
and their recomAbernathy
to speak
by Fred Johnson
of the featured events that
lake place during Sickle Cell
!mmla Week will be a lecture by
Reverend Ralph David
nathy, President of the
Christian Leadership
ce.
1:.- Abernathy's lecture topic
be "A Nation In Crisis." His
ure will be on Monday,
Fllruary 9th, at 8:00 p.m. in the
cation Arts Theatre,
·on to the event is free, but
iutions would be greatly ap--
,aled by the Parkside Sickle
Anemia Fund.
Aller the tragic assassination
late Dr. Martin Luther
Jr. in Memphis in 1968, Dr.
thy took over as President
Southern Christian
ip Conference.
1:.- Abernathy had long been a
friend and comrade to the
Dr. King during the early
le of the Civil Rights
einent in the South.
the year of 1955 and
Dr. Abernathy became a
Y known figure when he
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
historical Montgomery
bus boycott.
boycott was the first
that clearly showed the
of non-violent direct
. . against the many
ties and violent acts perled
by segregation and
tion in this co~try.
.._~e very first days of the
...,,wtt in Montgomery, Dr.
tby has been forced to
the_ degradation of being
611 times.
'Dr. Abernathy was the
'31nan and leader of the
P~ple's Campaign, and
of Resurrection City in
gton,D.c.
blllosl respected honor that
een bestowed on Dr .
• thY Would have to be that
' Dr. Abernathy was listed
r~t respected Black
in the United States
in to the Harris Poll.
terestect in seeing and
0/ 0 this dynamic and
Op Black leader will have
llOrtunity on February
i~ anhoopportunity to listen
w has fought not only
buequa} rights of black , t for all people.
cs m g r
groups . and still maintam their
professional identity. The mode.
also suggests that the School of
Mode~n Industry and the College
(If Science and Society be combined.
Ronald Ga'tterdam a
member of the work gr~up
~tated, however 'uniting the two
1s not an essential part of the
mode~," therefore leaving open to
question whether it will even be
considered. The Matrix model
~cored very high on ratings when
it came to mission focus which
has been assigned top priority.
The program, " WLSCO ·
Mirror of the World,"
The group also added that the
way in which divisions are
organized is most critical and
that this was a chief sow'.ce of
dissatisfaction among the
faculty. A. division as defined in
the report is "an organizational
unit comprised of faculty from a
number of departments." Also
stressed -was that COP give a~
tention to the need for the
following types of roles within the
university · structure in order to
insure that mission related activities
will be fostered in the
future; 1) Oufreach Rolespurpose
would be to identify
outreach potential and cultivate
opportunities and relationships.
by the University of 1SCOnsinExtension.
will be held at
Parkside on Wednesd )',
February 11, at 7:30 p.m.
There is no charge, but
preregistration is requested by
phone, 553-2312.
··············i
VOTE
JOHN D. BILOTTI
for
Mayor
on
Tuesday.Feb. 17
Listen to "The Peoples Right to Know" on WUP A
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • i
:
+ • i on Saturday mornings at 8,35. +
Authoriztd ond Poid for by John D Bilotti For Moyo, Co !'Cl - f• i
John D. Bilotti, 2208 • 54th SI.. Kenosllo, j ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
.,
t oNE J'4YEET
_: DRE)f;W
,)·· \ •Phonr 414 ·l>S-l ·JS,
,.;. ·\ ~oui 71h A,~nur KcrM,-.h.,, \\',.,. ,,. ,,n ~ 140 l 4
.I
.\.
• I
some new exc1 emen wit it s o n ~p ol ~o
Days happening Wednesday T u~~o Fndo So•
I
DAYTO A
BEACH - 2
$ 45
EVEIWTHING I THE STO('l. IS O LE' • 20% o on o
al party accessories • 10% off on a o om
• el ease recorc:.~ and 10e,_~ Ge o Ju<nP on o e ,
.., e kidd e , So ~top on do Free ba11oons or
And don r forget O f. S [ET O('l.£
5010 7th Avenue • One Sweet Dream • • 552:l 22nd A en Complete Woterbed Show,oom
Do
eno o Konsm •
• nosho ISCOf'Wf\ •
GE
654-357
65 -2 63
•
•• 1976
quirem
$:I\~.ble
Stu. teacher
applications
E<kIcation students who plan to _
student teach Fall semester 1976,
SunUJl"f semester 1976, or who
wish to intern Fall semester 1976
and SprIng semester 1'111, are
rtminded that the deadline for
theSe applications is February 6,
1976. Farms are available inthe
Clinical Programs Oflice ,
GreeDCluist no.
Students who have questions
about their eligibility for student
teaching or ~ at these
timeS are urged to consult the
SprIng 1976nrnetable or the 1975-
n catalog lor a statement of
admission requirements or
timing the student teachinginterning
el<perience are encouraged
to make an appo_t
with Dwayne Olsen,
Coordinator of Clinical
Programs. as soon as possible
tGR 1101·
,
Enhance one s
elf-concept
If..,.,amination and an OJ>'
portunity to learn techniques
hiob really work to make
changes in one's life situation will
be \he focus of a University of
WiSconsin.EJ:tension course
entitled "Psychology of personal
Improvement, A Workshop in
EnhancU1ll the self-Concept"
The class will meet at UWPar
side. Kenosha on five
Thursdays, 7:31}-9:30 p.m.,
begtenmg February 5.
Regislration information is
a_-ailaJ>leat the Extension Ollice
at UW-Parkside, 553-2312.
of courses,
bIlIlriaIa. and programri>ed illstnJdIc
.. be eatabhsbed; and that
a 01U'0II in these ceerses
...w .. acuptable 1e",,1 of
~lSacMred."
~ would bave
to be ecanpkted b) the end <1 a
:=::~,tbinI__ (or its
I ID onia" that _
ClIIltIDlle II Parbide.
GnI\lI8I IJrOIl'*I stAtes
t woald receive 12
IS CIlIJlIlIetioD <1 this
pnJCram. bat <XlP qaeationed
and plana to do lurtber
GO
menta on of this pro...... DC<W' no later ....~=~.lm.
p th the brudth and
renmn"",,,,to lIlVOIve
to lTatlSf ...
lbelr elf eel on
majors ha\'ing
CI'OdII reqwnmer4s.
Omcenl \'OIced that these
NATIONAL DANCE COMPANY OF MEXICO
In "Fiesta Folklorico"
40 Sin.gers, Dancers and Musicians
Mariachl,.Marimba and Jarocho Bands
Direct from Mexico City
Saturday, Feb. 7
Performance at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Adm. matinee· student $2 ( d
53. evenin . ~II s un er 12, $1, matinee only); others
mation C 9; sstude~ts $3; others $4. Tickets at UW-p Infor'
en er, ears In Keno h T d
Plaza, Racine (All s a, eam Electronics, Elmwoo
. seats reserved.)
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Communication Arts Theater
PLUS: "Fiesta Local" in Main Place
The S . h panls communit . .
music arl flo f'l Y Invlles you 10 a fiesla of
. , wers 1m d f d
3,30'],15 p b' an 00 of Mexico from
f
.m. elween Ih I
ormances. e wo Folklorica perextra
requirements might inter!"",
with students ability to
complete certain majors within a
four year period. For example, of
\he 120 credits it takes to
graduate, Applied SCience and
~eerIng Technology majors
bave to take 99 credits related to
lbelr field of study. Norwood
c<.mtneD!ed: ''Getting the hell
out of here sooner shouldn't be
our main priority."
These proposals are not
linafued but will be presented in
their completed form at the
Felo"uary meeting of \he Faculty
Senate.
ftlNO:S FilE FOODS
" & COCKTAILS
Northside 3728 Douglas
639·7115
Southside 1816-16th St.
634·1991
PICK UP OR
PIPING HOT FOODS
DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME
Cordon's Auto Parts,
DISCOUNT TO STU"
Phone 632-8841
Phone 631-8882
1214 Lathrop A
1400 Milw. A
WITH
THE MONTY
ALEXANDI
JAZZ 1110
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 11
COMM.ARTS
nts might in-
"th d ts ability to
I certain majors within a
four year period. For example, of
the 120 credits it takes to
duate, Applied Science and
eering Technology majors
,. to talt 99 credits related to
their field of study. 'orwood
led: .. Getting the hell
t of here sooner shouldn't be
ma priority.·
Th proposals are not
wuuw~but will be presented in
com eted form at the
February meeting of the Faculty
1)1 Nofr FINE FOODS
~ & COCKTAILS
Northside 3728 Douglas •
639-7115
Southside 1816-16th St.
634-1991
PIPING
PICKUP
HOT FOODS
OR ~
DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME
Gordon's Auto Parts,i..
DISCOUNT TO STIIDEliTJ
Phone 632-8841 1214 Lathrop Avt
Phone 637-8882 1400 Milw. Ave.
QUIET
language of picm pu"
WITH
THE MONTI
ALEXANDER
JAZZ TRIO
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11 8:(1
COMM. ARTS THEAll
Admission: '1.50 UW~
'2.00 General
A 'P.A.B. ProdOOIIO
A TIO r AL DANCE COMP ANY OF MEXICO
in "Fiesta Folklorico" ~ O Singers, Dancers and Musicians ~~ r--.J/4'."="' '; Mariachi,_ Marimba and Jarocho Bands~
.,_~ , Direct from Mexico City
I ;
{1/ Saturday, Feb. 7
Performance at l :30 and 7:30 p.m.
Adm. matinee: students $2 (under 12, $1, matinee only); others
SJ. evening: all students $3; others $4. Tickets at UW-P lnfor·
motion Center, Sears in Kenosha, Team Electronics, Elmwood
Plaza, Racine . (All seats reserved.)
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Communication Arts Theater
PLUS: "Fiesta Local" in Main Place
The _Spanish community invites you to a fiesta of
music art flow f·t d
3 30 • , ers, 1 m on food of Mexico from . ·7: 15 pm bet h . f · · ween t e two Folklorico per· ormances.
r
. . Wednesday F brua
SkeUa~:"Movies starting at 11:30'a e ry 4
Movie. ParaUaxView" at7'30 .rn.
. . p.rn. in the CAT AA_, •.•
, . ~"""'on Is $1
M ." . Thursday, Februa .
ovie: ParallaxView"at7'30 . ry5
· p.m. m the CAT AA_' .. , .
· . ~ ...... onlS$1.
Movie' "ParaUa V· Friday, February 6
. x lew" at 8p.m. in the SAB A"-'--' .
. ~''''''''on IS$1.
Saturday Feb .
Track Meet: Men's Track Invitati' mary 7
Track Meet: Women's Track InVi~nalat 10a.m. in lbe P.E. Bklg.
Dance Company: Mexico Fiesta Fa tion~1 at 11 a.m. in !be P.E. B1clg
Tickets on sale at the Info Kiosk f~~CO at 8 p.m. in !be CAT. .
M . "P Sunday, February 8
ovie: arallax View" at 7"30 .
· p.m m the SAB Admissi Is
Meeting: Vets Club. 4 p.m., S.A.B. ~em . on $1.
~::::~==:::::::~-, disCUSSIOnand voting on the WAC V Obers are urged to attend for . . . . . Convention • •
Wrestling Meet. uw p:ueaday, February II
P:E. Bldg. .' • kside vs. UW-Wbitewater at7:30 p.m. in !be
Lecture: "Civil Rights in Per ctive: .
Adell Patton, Jr. at 7:30 p.rn :' the ;;.t'; Recoostruclion Era" by
Bicentennial Committee. Fr~e. . POllSOred by !be Parbide
&be performances,
7:15 p.m., members
community from
and Walworth
!be public to a
" In Main Place of
Ubrary·Learning
fiesta will feature
lDms, flowers and
Il1*:o, as well as a
lor tbe Folklorico
IoIIowiqg the afternoon
Stop in & see our new lookl
·0]0
National
6208 Greenbay Road
Kenosha
Live entertainment Wed., Fri., Sat. and S aday
De JaVu
No Cover Chcrge
~--!1j ..
r.lJollinc Fathers and
1'\ have dedicated
h,,~ to a unity of
and a diversity of
. They exercise their
Ibl!lly toward their
lhe' by acknowledg_
IiIIbrn _needs that are
I >lnd doing SOme-
....:~ut them. They arc
I.. g~~up. but they
lIlt \Plnt.
:
Thl! Par sl<ll! RA GER Fe/> 4. 19765
YOU G AD L
GHI
RED'S ROLLER
6220 67.. St., It •
;..t .H .' ••• , JI
~~~
Featuring Roffler Hair Styling for Men & Women
SorricK
• Ibir Stylil, • rnl Styles.
• lair Clilrill carts. IllS
• . btuill
-,
Sam KOfghionion
,
Don 8eedlel
Dwond Ave. Racine
8mwood PIazo Phone 554-7939
•
: .- " .
..!
" ..
. .
" ••• 0
e
M~. TamboUnlW Mati
VAL. TO 9.98 .99
THE BYRDS
The Belts01R,,~~won'l ~wToC<y
Ch,mesOlFreedom /lIl,T.......- .....
An I RuBy wanllo 011
Artist such as: Dave Brubec Quartet
Maynard Ferguson Beach Boys The
Hollies . Jay & The Amerocans Gordon
Lightfoot - Quicksilver R.E.D.
Speedwagon . George Carhn • Boz Scaggs -
Plus Many More.
COMING SOON!
UW Park ide
Book tore
- THrsay , u. -1 , ..
friUy , u. -4 ,... SIlIrUJ II u. - 1 , .•.
,..
VAL. TO 6.98
An ts such s 0 Purp
Allman Bros. B 80
GUI!SS ho James G
F,lth DIITlI!ns,on 5tepj_'woll
Bel! Gees Plus any or
WATCH F DAY!!
. tiooal Dance Company
Na from the P~lace ?f
in Mexico City will
~ performances of its
musical and dance
··Fiesta Folklorico,"
1 ...... Uni-.'versity of Wisconsineommunication
Arts
00 Saturday, Feb. 7.
(dlli)8IIY will present a
at Parkside at 1:30 p.m . . a performance at -~DID"'
... the performances,
to 7:15 p.m., members
~ community from
lamla and Walworth
Invite the public to a
~" in Main Place of
lyllie Library-Learning
'l1le fiesta will feature
ale, films, flowers and
ti Mexico, as well as a
0 for the Folklorico
follOWU!g the afternoon
tl WANTED: TO IIOSKONE
"'" Sclfflct Fiction Convention)
Ftb. 12 returning Monday.
Ul to u, depending on the
tt 0111tngtrs. Contact Bruce
, R111Qer office.
PJll01tinc Fathers and
h,ivc dedicated
h e.. to a unity of
n and ., divernty of
I he> C\erc1se their
1 rht} toward their
r b} acknowledg1
needs that are 1 .ind doing \Omeut
then,. They arc
II group, but they the pint.
'" Ir. Jin, Hcl\lcr. ~.~c11111:
( onin11111ll\ Hou,c
\\r I lllucn10u~u Ro.,u
Ct-. Wiscn11st11 53:!08
Wednesday, February 4 Skellar: Movies starting at 11:30 a.m.
Movie: "Parallax View" at 7: 30 p.m. in the CAT. Admission Is $1.
Thursday, February s
Movie: "Parallax View" at 7:30p.m. in the CAT. Admission is$l.
Friday, February 6
Movie: "Parallax View" at 8 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1.
Saturday, February 7 •
Track Meet: Men's Traclc Invitational at 10 a.m. in the P.E. Bldg,
Track Meet: Women's Track Invitational at 11 a.m. in the P.E. B
Dance Company: Mexico Fiesta Folklorico at 8 p.m. in the CAT.
Tickets on sale at the Info Kiosk for $2.
Sunday, February 8
Movie: "Parallax View" at 7: 30 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1.
Meeting: Vets Club- 4 p.m., S.A.B. Members are urged to atteoo fer
discussion and voting on the W.A.C.V.O. Convention.
< Tuesday, February 10
Wrestling Meet: UW-Parkside vs. UW-Whitewater at 7:30 p.m. in the P.E. Bldg.
Lecture: "Civil Rights in Perspective: The Reconstruction Era" by
Adell Patton, Jr. at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT. Sponsored by the Par
Bicentennial Committee. Free.
lI)(D
National
6208 Greenbay Road
Kenosha
· Live entertainment Wed., Fri., Sat. a d S nday
De JaVu
No Cover Charge
Stop in & see our new look.
YOU G D
GHT
y
n '$1 .25
I 504
RED'S
~~~ . s .
. . . . . ..
.. . . . . . .· ....
'I'll BUY TH
ENTilANCE
Edgar Winter
R_....~ ,n-k• T~RlchtOvt ...... ,.,_.
- . ~n ~r. Tambouynn<"RDS THEB O'O("u;fl . ttu""ToCry
The8ells0tRh= :Ur.~
Ch•rnrH ~~ 1 Re-atty want lo Do
VAL. TO 9. 98
COMING SOON! ATCH FO IHE DAY!!
fr" a 9 a
.99
l. TO 6.98
•
Ion: '--e that is the questio
~ Jome
professors questioned guarantee De
nstltulion un- whether such a proposed depth." Also ~
rest f th worl program' would be too much of a of 30 credits
a nav r tlJere strain on several groups of requirements
6,..,6llJ know edge of students. It was brought up that programs to ~ m,.
e 100 at ttunlls bere "the ro osed program would vtr
and students are \.hinl<inl:
metbIDg. 'Ibis flavor
I . li " d pcnmate this inStllu on.
GreellbaUD1 was retering to .the
IS modern industrial society view
:-:~n~lIlat Parltside graduates should
~
a=E: have.:.,...,. asked if parkside grads shoUld be really any difrerent
than grads anywhere else.
Paul Klein, professor of
~calion, said, "Yes, our grads
a/lOUld jolly well be different than
those of other inSlitulions. "
GE F
BEARD & MUSTACHE
TRIMMING !'
Pure Brewed
From God's "OIJi"
On tap at the Skellar
University of WiSConsil_~
SPRING IlEAl I
1}l(@N!Q)
APRIL 1& • Z4
$389 ~_
I.CLUIS:
• Rmd trip ~t airhi
• 1 Rights Idlillllll
First-Class l."...
• COIIiIIIIaI ..-
~ TOlr escort UulI ....
• Gro.ld traslln 1II1II
• All lips & Iaus ...
II limited space - sigl I' IRa,!
CAMPUS TRAVEl CENTER 'LLC 1-111
HAIR
DfSIGNING
~~!1lII-:~-'"fXPfRTS
fOR
MfN
The
natural
look for
t" Male Animal
FRANK & LOU
Call 657-9810
Aaoss from Brown Notional Bonk
rm 63rd Street
Why do some people t
Bud. is sort of special?
Go ahead and find out why!
(Brewing beer right does
make a difference.) ,
When you s B 'd ______ ..:a:y:..::udweiser.,you'v~,~,~l
E. F. Madrigrano
a
BEARD & MUSTACHE
TRIMMING Ur,
"
The
natural
loolc for
the Male Animal
FRANK & LOU
Call 657-9810
Across from Brown National Bank
2227 63rd Street
•
1 he
e Professors questioned Jom d
hether such a propose
program· would be too much of a
strain on several groups of
students. It was brought up that
"the ro · osed program would
Pure Brewed
From God's Cou
.......
On tap ·at the Skellar
~ /J!/ University of Wisconsin-~
~,, SPRING BREAK
m@mtcm APRIL 16 - 24
$389 p~~~
INCLUDES:
• Round trip jet air fr1I
• 1 nights lod1 i11 at 11
First-Class LD1do1 P
• Continental breakfast
• Tour escort tbro11~
• Ground transfers i1 hil
• All tips & taxes 11 1111
Limited space - sign 11p today!
ta CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER WLLC D-197
Why do sonie people think
Bude is sort of special?
Go ahead and find out why!
(Brewing beer right does
make a difference.)
hen Yous B . 'dit
------------a.:.y .... ..:udwe1ser~, you'vA~E~1~1
E. F. Madrigrano
Orugs:
Awareness is needed
b BIllRobblDS
Yeek the Ranger
hel W , .
.- n a survey measunng
~ ~of Parkside students'
• Ill'"'Ibisweek the survey's
"""'dealing with student
JllU"n e concerning drugs and
~aled issues will be
.. ~. In all, 26 multiple
~~estions were asked :::"qsuch topicsas addiction,
e!lects, and withdrawal
~b question was
_ally designed to asses an
...- drug-related issue,"
~mazal. "The results
indicated that a majority
.. _eIIts still hold many
beliefs concerning drugs.
results also showed a condegreeof
ignorance in
area of drugs." "An
89 percent did not
lllat ~bituates produce
IIlOSt severe withdrawal
. Seventy-four percent
1IIecommonfalse belief that
withdrawal is the most
. In reality, even alcohol
wal is more severe than <.
questionrevealed that
JIIftIIt did not realize that
elics do Dot produce
..a! symptoms, Sixtythree
percent indicated LSD as
an agent causing birth defects
Said Pomazal, "Contrary t~
popular belief, LSD has not been
shown to cause birth defects."
The oxidation rate of alcohol
or the rate at which it is brok~
down by the body, is constant.
Sixty-four percent did not know
this. Many people confused
oxidation with absorption (the
rate at which alcohol enters the
system producing a 'high;)
Carbonated bevera'ges mixed
with drinks, or carbonated
alcoholic beverages, increase the
absorption of alcohol in the
system. However, once in the
system, alcohol's oxidation rate
is constant. Coffee does not increa~e
oxidation." "Giving
coffee to a drunk friend at a part
would not help him or her to sober
up; they would only be an awake
drunk."
The students knew that most
alcoholics in the U.S. are not of
the skid row type. "Alcoholics
were once perceived. as people
who laid around on street corners
guzzling wine from bottles
wrapped in brown paper bags."
Pomazal was pleased about the
knowledge of some issues. For
. instance, most students knew
that ."only 5 percent of lung
cane.er victims are saved by
medical treatment. Howev... 36
percent felt that about one-half of
lung cancer victims can be saved
We wondered if SQIlleof these 36
percent were habitual smok ....
who might be unaware of tho
seriousness of their habit. ......nen
yo~ get lung cancer, )'OU'vohad
It, said PomazaJ.
A majority fo the students
realized that barbituates are the
easiest drugs on which to 0'....-
dose. Still, 36 percent folt that
amphetamines, barbs. and
psychedelics were "all drugs and
thus have about the same
overdose potenuat.': Pomaz.al
emphasized that drug use as well
as drug abuse is a personal issue
which reflects one's personal
values. When asked to define
'drug abuse'. he said, "Drug
abuse is use which interf ... es with
one's emotional development and
physical health. Many poop e
abuse drugs without knowing or
admitliug it." He added. "Drug
use or dug abuse is an indi,iduaJ
decision. Drugs can be used ver y
effectively without abuse. What's
important is thot the person IS
aware of why he using tho drug,
and he is not doing somo~
else to achieve the same effect.
Drinking and Dand.g
Doorl Open 1:00
MUlic Itartl 1:30
'1.00 eo......
lYE ROCK MUSIC EVERY FRIDAY!!!
in tile
Great Lakes Room
featuring
~
633-JS51 6th at Main
- RACINE i1JV1CTCR INN
PicIc the Voleotine for
that special someone
from Kenosho's mos
distinctive select ion of
, beoutifut flowers ond
gifts "'- ...-iI
free
3118
II
II
,I
I'
...... ,I,I
I'
II,I
...... " lC111:0f:l ,I
villo capr' plozo
Racin n ew t nit pot
F aturin .••
The NCR Electrubar
Paol, Foasball I. Elem.ic G-.s
fir,
3162· h ridan R ad
aI 0.-.1 llndoo'llODl
Hoon 1 p
On-G.mpkS ~,., R 2JS Tiii 1 '1t HIJ }
Pit n 553.2J5O
wm Off'u 1400
I)rugs:
Awareness is needed . Bill Robbins
bJeek, the Ran~er
on 8 survey measuring
1 of Parkside students'
This week the survey's
" dealing with student
edge concerning dru~s and
,related issues w1ulllti ble
ted. In all, 26 m p e
e questions were ~s~ed
such topics as addiction,
effects, and withdrawal
Each question was
ally designed to asses an
1 drug-related issue,"
Pomazal. "The results
IJXlicated that a majority
students still hold many
beliefs concerning drugs.
results also showed a cone
degree of ignorance in
area of drugs." "An
89 percent did not
that barbituates produce
most severe withdrawal
ms. Seventy-four percent
the common false belief that
withdrawal is the most
. In reality, even alcohol
awal is more severe than~.
r question revealed that
t did not realize that
edelics do not produce
d:awal ~ymptomi:; Sixtythree
percent indicated UD as
an agent causing birth defects
Said Pomazal, "Contrary t~
popular belief, LSD has not been
shown to cause birth defects.,,
The oxidation rate of alcohol,
or the rate at which it is broken
down by the body, is constant.
Sixty-four percent did not know
this. Many people confused
oxidation with absorption (the
rate at which alcohol enters the
_system producing a 'high')
Carbonated beverages mixed
with drinks, or carbonated
alcoholic beverages, increase the
absorption of alcohol in the
system. However, once in the
system, alcohol's oxidation rate
is constant. Coffee does not increase
oxidation." "Giving
coffee to a drunk friend at a part
would not help him or her to sober
up; they would only be an awake
drunk."
The students knew that most
alcoholics in the U.S. are not of
the skid row type. "Alcoholics
were once perceived as people
who laid around on street corners
guzzling wine from bottles
wrapped in brown paper bags."
Pomazal was pleased about the
knowledge of some issues. For
instance, most students knew
that " only 5 percent of lung
Tb emotional d ,el m t and e are all drugs. Drug abuse is use which interferes with one
pby tal health.
LIVE ROCK MUSIC EVERY FRIDAY!!!
in the
Great Lakes Room
featuring
Drinking and Dancing
Doors Open T:00
Music starts 8:30 '1.00 c.~ ...
633-3551 6t at •
RACINE
~OTOR INN
551
on
, 0 c. 1
5
t H I
-21SO
• THE Per RA GER Feb.. 976
scorin' Scott
offense and good defense." scott
feels he does both. and in r,:"ent
games has looked defellS1vely
1lDI'fO,oed. .d h
The quick forward sa' e
thoUght he "could play center" if
he bad to. thougb his poss.ble pro
future seems to lie in the guard
positioo. However. for now. scott
prefers p1ayinl! forward beeSuse
It aUows bun more movement
and, he said. "I plaY better when
fro roovlllg." .
Scott said the "black people 10
ml' ne.gbborhood didn·t knOW
hat oooety meant....they lived
IN lheir own rules." He lived just
ck,wn the street from the Black
Panthers. From this backround
comes the desire to help young
kids. That is partly the reason
why Scott would have to take .a
lucrab'" pro offer if it came his
wa . He empbaSiZ.ed, "I'm not a
ricb man."
But doo't get the impression
that Scott, 22, lives just for
basketball. "I'm a type of person
\ooklng for moving on .... (there
are) better thingS in Ufe than
p1aY'llll!:basketbal\. Just to be
liVlOgis a beautiful thing."
for the present though, scott is
concerned with Parkside's team
deslre. "Everybody on the team
tw.sto ha v-e the same exact goal,"
he S81d.That goal is to make it to
Kmsas Oly. wbere the NAlA
• 'abona! Tournament is held, and
~p lhell to win the tourney.
• a, his hand Because "we aU respect each
.... aller a!luket or a other's game," Scott feels the
are DOt"""';oas illInIlers are a more together
He said be'. done such team this year than it was last
low1h grade," and l-ear, with fairly similar per'
, a natural oonnel. SCott also said that last _._t·....,. lbat. Into re- the team was happy just to
IDee II"t to Kansas Oly and didn't
really think it could win there.
,'ow the team knows it could
have won last year, and believes
it can win this year.
For Learlha Scott, who
Slephens said bas "oulstanding
potenbal" and "plays wilb
emoboo," it could be another
chance to do wbat be's done since
the fourth grade.
In action last week, Norlb
Texas Slate, 1~2, outscored Ibe
Rangers, ~,in Texas. Besides
SCott's '¥I pts., All-American
Gary Cole added 16 pts., substitute
Rade Dimitrijevic netted
13pts., and Mabone added 10pis.
Against Wayne State. Cole had
%8 pls. and 10 rebounds Bill
Sobanski scored 12 pts., 9
rebounds, and Scott pumped 16
pls. througb.
Tuesday, Feb. 3, Parkside
IllUDe starts, Scott played bost to Millon (7:30 p.m.).
,." 1510''tl). 10 play This Saturday the Rangers go
r \be.-t. .ml· ~ ~ to Laseland College for a 7: 30
of peopIo c:nticUe p~. game !bat could affect Ibe
''>dIDdiJrli! ,,,bog 10 obtaining favorable
M defense 10 pIa-off aid. .." delen- y seeds. Next Tuesday
p bolh good Fwe~.10'lliinoPatitsidewill be at
~~m IS (7:30 p.m.).
T
Admission
'1.00
~. 4
Feb. 5
~. II
Feb. 8
7:30 p.m. CAT.
7:30 p.m... CA T.
8:00 p.m. S,A.B,'
7:30 p.m. SA.B.·
, roqwocl _ '\ be .~. .
- II SAB.
•
A.N AUH J f'N!J..l.A PflO,(;TDI
8UT1l
TltE
PlRAllll YlEW
R.....
MOLBECK1S
GROCERY
Cornp'ete Line of Quality OroCt
Specializing In
HEALTH fOODS··DIETETICS··IM
Delicious Pizza
Gnd now
Savory Roast Beef 5anC1wI
Available at Pina Tech No
{[be
'J[antern
J[ounge
FEATURING
NEW DISC JOCKEY
Dyno Do
PLAYING HITS FROM
505,605 & 70s
Tue.,Wed.,Fri.&Sat.
HOURS: 3 p.m. to lo.m. 4917-7th
~INGSTODO
PARA MANANA.
1. Write an epic poem no shorter than
247 pages long using the following
5 wordsonly: cactus, Gold, lime,
Sunrise, Agamemnon.
2. Read Milton's Paradise Lost. Explain
why you liked him better when he
was on TV.
3. Translate a map of Mexico into EngJiSb.
leaving out all the consonants.
4. Disregard all of the above make a
. '
pitcher of Cuervo Margaritas, and
inVite all your friends over.
IMPORTED AND BOJOSE CUERV01. TEQUIL.A.110 PR,ggFHAIl
TTLED BY ({., 1975. HEUBL.EIN. ,. .
GE
orin Scott
week, •orth
te, 1>2, outscored the
RAn,,p....,, 93-88, In Texas. Besides
' :rT pts., All-American
' Cole added 16 pts., sub-
·tute Rade Dimitrijevic netted
13 p ., and Mahone added 10 pts.
ainst \1, ayne State, Cole had
pts. and 10 rebounds Bill
obanski scored 12 pts., 9
rebounds, and Scott pumped 16
. through.
Tue day, Feb. 3, Parkside
pla}~hos to Milton (7: 30p.m.).
This Saturday the Rangers go
to Lakeland College for a 7: 30
P~- ame that could affect the
voting m obtaining favorable
pla} -Off seeds. • ext Tuesday
F b. 10, Parkside will be at
m Illinois {7:30 p.m.).
Presents:
• 7:30
7:30
6 • 8:00
8 7:30
~
8UTTl
THE
llAl VlEW
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
C.A.T.
C.A.T.
S.A.B. !.
S.A.B ...
be sold in S.A.8.
MOLBECK'S
GROCERY
complete Line of Quality Gro c,,,
Speclall:zing In
HEALTH FOODS--DIETETICS--IM
1304 Grange Ave Phone 633-7769
We're just around the
from Parkside
Birch Rd
at
16th Av
551-766()
Delicious Pizza
and now
Savory Roast Beef Sand
Available at Piua Tech No~
\[be
Jlantern
J!.ounge
FEATURING
NEW DISC JOCKEY
Dyno Doug
sos.sos & 10s
Tue.,Wed.,Fri.& Sat.
HOURS: 3p.m. to 1a.m. 4917- 7th
'K,_INGS TO DO
PARA MANANA.
1. Write an epic poem no shorter than
247 pages long using the following
5 words only: cactus, Gold, lime.
Sunrise, Agamemnon.
2. Read Milton's Paradise Lost. Explain
why you liked him better when he
was on TV.
3 · Translate a map of Mexico into Engl·
leaving out all the consonants.
4. Disregard all of the above make-a
pit~her of Cuervo Margaritas, and
mv1te all your friends over.
IMPORTED ANO JOSE CUERvo• TEQUILA 80 PRl~F·,v.fl BOTTLED BY <!.. 1975. HEUBLEIN, • '
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 18, February 4, 1976
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976-02-04
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
chancellor alan guskin
committee of principals
dean eugene norwood
winterfest
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2730b5cc74a82c2af685c5ea607c4823.pdf
ac617a8da7400a74f128400b1bcaeb94
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 4, issue 16
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Work-Groups propose university change
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
earhorn reminisces
by Bill Robbins
~en B. Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor for
t Services and Dean of Students,.has been a
f<£COin the development of Parkside for
Iy 8 years. He came here at a time when
. was li~tle more tha? a fledgling,
hically-splil educational mstitution, and
t with him a-unique enthusiasm that was
lla1 in making Parkside a solid, studentted
university. Now, in the process of
g a new position in university relations
rn looksback on his colorful Parkside caree;
feels a pride concmitlant with a job well done.
"1IbeD' first got here, there was nothing but two
campuses-one in Kenosha, one in Racine" ._nbeJrs Dearborn. "My first task was to gi~e
a school identity."
QIIIbOrn. who emphasizes the importance of
e, approached that task with' customary
.. broUght in big-name entertainment: The
QIrisly Minstrels, Blood Sweat, & Tears, the
NllIIllWllY production of Jesus Christ Superstar;
JGIm Denver, among others. Since Parkside
10appropriate entertainment facilities, or for
matter anyplace where students could
te socially, we held these events in the
Ib.... Hlgh School aduitorium.
"!IIolH>12 entertainment is just one way to bring
together," Dearborn explains. "Other
of university life such as student govern
.... student newspaper, and general student
activities are just as important.
There are probably few people, if any, who are as
acquamted and involved with student and ad.
nurustrative operations as is Dearbo V' luaU ev ha rn. ir y
ery p se of student life is included in the
by~ntme realm of the Dean of Students' responsibilities.
Still, Dearborn bas maintained a
re~~tively low profile. He has his reasons.
, help a lot of people witbout their knowledge
That's my job. 'don't always have to take the bows:
My staff takes the credit-students take the credit,
That's the way it should be."
At 36, Dearborn tired of the business world and
returned to school to get a degree in counselling.
While attending Madison, working on his doctorate
he accepted a position as Dean of Students at ~
small college nearby. Later, as Assistant Dean of
Campus at Waukesha, he "came under the attention
of people here." .
"One of the reasons , was hired was to change
Parkside's image" says Dearborn '" think • • I • we
mslituted a lot of good changes."
Among the many good changes instituted by
Dearborn was on.campus beer. Greedy local tavern
owners sliffly resisted Dearborn's efforts to get
Parkside a bee: license. But Dearborn's persistenee,
along with his feel for diplomacy trought
beer to Parkside. '
When streaking became a popular student
pastime, Dearborn understood.
"I remember wben students planned to streak
C0fl1inOftl on page ..
The Parkside---- _
RANGE
Vol. I V No. 16 January 21,1976
•
Allen B. Dearborn, assJs1an1 chan.ceUor lar SlDcltnt Servlee., .....
reassigned .. usJslant ebueeDor far aa!venlty rdld ....
Reassignment
University 01 Wisconsin.
Parkside 0lanceUar Alan E.
Guskin recently anmlDlced the
reassignment of Assistant
Chancellor Allen B. Dearborn
fnIn the area 01student services
to university relations.
Guskin said lbe new posltion
was created lrom thai of the
Director 01 Developmenl; a post
which was discontinued last year.
The designetioo 01 assi5tant to
the O1ancellor added and
functions 01 the old job .. ere
l!Xl'Sfided.
Guskin said lhe tranlCer
reOects the hi&h priority that
Parde Is plac~ on campus
outreach and interaction WIth
50Utheastern Wlscansin. He said
the reassignment1rilJ be phued
lM!r sevenl mootbJ, aIlolring
time lar a succeuor in student
services to be named,
In hJ.s ne capacIty, Dearborn
wiII ...... k .nih the Olanc or and
campus olliees d aling in
lDUversi relall. outr
llCUV;U •
Work-groups propose university change
., MIke Palecek also asked to participate in the
studies.
Since January 12, the Com·
millee has begun to hear final
reports. As of the 16th, reports
have been completed on student
popula tion, instructiona 1
methods and innovations, and
academic program <l.evelopmen!.
Student Population
The student population report
stated, "if the institution changes
its general thrust, changes the
type of offerings, commillement
to certain types of activities, or if
there is a sociological change in
the next '5 years toward
education, all of these factors will
influence enrollment patterns at
Parkside.u
The report went on to say, uIt is
apparent from tbe data gathered
that at tbe presenl time women
between ages of 25 and 35are not
in attendance at the Universlty
propoi'lional to their male
counterParts or proportional to
the population in general. The
reason for this is varied. II may
have some sociological causality,
possibly the lack of infonnallon
or inlldequacy of day care at the
University."
'Further work group studies
showed that over 30 percent of
Parkside students do not plan to
011 shows Presidential preference
by TomPeters and
Jay Grassell
the. large field of canU"Y1nglor
their party's
bav°n, the average voter
foe trOUbledeciding who
r "hat ideals. A student
u:ndu~ted during
h lOdicated that most
ave at least some
Ibne e among candidates at
January 13th and 14th
~VeaIed that oniy 15
'~ the Parkside studenls
select a candidate
aI candidates ran th~
spectrum from the
an the left to the
-iority an the right, with
seeking a more
moderate position.
ot the 328 polled, 37 percent
said that they favored the
Democratic party, 23 percent
gave the nod to the Republicans
and 40 percent remained independents.
The percentage at Parkside
choosing the Republicans is
much higher than the national
average. The preference is lower
for independents, while about the
same for the Democrats as
compared to the national
average.
The resulls of the poD were
broken down by party
preference. Some candidates
appear out of their party column
due to party crossover in therr
favor.
Despite having repeatedly
announced that he does not intend
to run, Senator Ted KennedY,
wbo .will not appear on the
Wisconsin ballot, received the
highest vote from Democratic
voters. No single Democrat
received a clear m8/ldate from
the Parks ide electorate
In the' Republican column,
President Ford lead the way with
Ronald Reagan taking the next
largest percentage.
With independent voters, Ford
again predominated, foUowed by
Kennedy and Reagan. Wallace
and Harris ran next, with the rest
of the candidates lagging far
behind.
Generally, the juniors a~d
seniors were more Democratic
while a greater portion of the
COI'ltinved on page 5
ep.rn a degree, and many
students think that they are not
going to complete a degree at
Parkside. They also found that
most people were interested in
continuing their education In the
areas 01 children and adolescent
problems, community problems
and economic issue areas.
The work group also found that
Parkside does not draw on
significant numbers of students
fnIn outside of Racine and
Kenosha Counties. Milwaukee
County, the highest percentage
area of all outside areas, con\alns
only I percent 01 ParUlde's
enrollment. The .. ork group,
suggested that, ua different effort
is necessary if the numbers
and percentages from these
outlying areas is to be increued.
Greater institutional comnultment
and Involvem nt Is
~.11
The student population war
group allo disccl\'end thlt there
is I d abilily of more night
COIll'SeS, more c s scheduled
In ooe lhree-Ilour block, and
""'*
opporturutles far udents .. hU
goq 10school. tudents 1110I II
that there should be 10 lUJllon,
especially lar part-time students,
there should be a "mallie In the
attitude of the adminIstrltion
tD10ards SIlICer'eItyIn altltud to
1nrtrncIlooaaI Melllocll
d lIIIIovld ...
the telching Ind eneral
relatlons of the studenta and that
Parkslde should hi' more of I
"<ollege atmosphere."
In the area 01 InstructJonal
Method and Innovationi ,
INDEPENDENTS
Ford
K...... cIy
Reapn
Wallace
HartIs
Jackson
Shriver
Carter
Humphrey
Rockefeller
Mnskle
lokGovena
camejo
Others
Uededcled
SU'VEY 'ESULTS
Bayh
Others
Undecided
REPllBUCANS
Ford
Reagan
Percy
Rockefeller
Wallace
Uodeclded
"pere t
3Iper t
I2per t
4perc t
%per< 1
7per< t
DEMOCRATS
ennecly
daU
nmphrey
!7 percenl
lIpere ... 1
11percent
7percenl
'perc t
'perc t
4perc .. 1
fperc t
3perc t
3perc t
%per<aIt
%perc t
%perc t
Uper< l
17per< ... 1
13perc .. t
llperc ... t
8per< .. t
7perceul
3per< ... 1
3 percent
%perc t
%perc t
%perc t
lper<eal
lperc ... t
lper<eat
'perceat
!3 ent
oearborn reminisces
by Bill Robbins
~en B. Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor for
-t 5ervices and Dean of Students, has been a
t.al force in the development of Parkside for
:arty 8 years. He came here at a time when
Parkside was li~tle mor~ tha? a fledgling,
~phically:iplit ed~cational ~stitution, and
ht with him a unique enthusiasm that was
tial in making Parkside a solid, studentortented
university .. !'low_, in . the . process of
._IIIIIIllllll. g a new position m university relations
rn looks back on his colorful Parkside caree;
(eels a pride concmittant with a job well done.
•When I first got here, there was nothing but two
s.,ear camP~~ne in Kenosha, one in Racine "
,-nt,ers Dearborn. "My first task was to gi;e
...ients a school identity. "
l)elrbom, who emphasizes the importance of
~e, approached that task with· customary
...
"We brO ught m
. b' 1g-name te . en rtamment: The
Qlisty Minstrels, Blood Sweat, & Tears, the
.a-a,oa<1way production of Jesus Christ Superstar,'
John Denver, among others. Since Parkside
1111 no appropriate entertainment facilities, or for
matter anyplace where students could
CIIIIP"&ate socially, we held these events in the
'l\'9lll)el' High School aduitorium.
"9)ow-biz entertainment is just one way to bring
llldentS together," Dearborn explains. "Other
..-:ts of university life such as student govem-
•i.e student newspaper, and general student
activities are just as important.
The~e are probably few people, if any, ho are as
ac_q~amt~ and involved with student and _
nurustrat1ve operations as is Dearborn. Virtuall
every _phase of student life is included m th~
b~~~me realm of the Dean of Students' respons1bili~1es.
Still, Dearborn has maintained a
relatively low profile. He has his "I h 1 reasons. e P a lot of people without their kno ledge
That's my job. I don't always have to take the bow .
My staff takes the credit-students take the credit .
That's the way it should be." ·
At 36, Dearborn tired of the business world and
re~ed to ~ool ~ get a degree in collll.5elling.
While attending Madison, working on his doctorate
he accepted a position as Dean of Students at ~
small college nearby. Later, as Assistant Dean of
Campus at Waukesha, he "crune under the attention
of people here." ·
"One of the reasons I was hired was to change Parkside's
• • image ,
" savs Dearborn .. 1 ... ,_._ ., • UWlll. we 1I1St1tuted a lot of good changes."
Among the many good changes instituted by
Dearborn was on-campus beer. Greedy local tavern
owner~ stiffly resisted Dearborn's efforts to get
~arks1de a bee~ li~. But Dearborn's pers1Stence,
along with hlS feel for diplomacy trought
beer to Parkside. '
wi:ien streaking became a popular student
pastime, Dearborn understood.
"I remember when students planned to streak
continued on pag~ 4
The Parkside!--------
RANGER
Vol. IV No. 16 January 21, 1976
Reassignment
Work-groups propose university change
by Mike Palecek
~ the most important
of the Winter recess was
continuing work of the
of Principals. The
tee of Principals was
last semester by ChanAlan
Guskin to study where
is and where it should
Commi~es were set up to
regional research, inonal
research, program
•elopment, priority
lopment and student ·
ti~n. Faculty and adtion
were appointed to
s. Some students were
also asked to participate in the
studies.
Since January 12, the Committee
has begun to hear final
reports. As of the 16th, reports
have been completed on student
population, instructional
methods and innovations, and
academic program development.
Student Population
The student population report
stated, "if the institution changes
its general thrust, changes the
type of offerings, committement
to certain types of activities, or if
there is a sociological change in
the next 15 years toward
education, all of these factors will
influence enrollment patterns at
Parkside."
The report went on to say, 'It is
apparent from the data gathered
that at the present time
between ages of 25 and 3S are not
in attendance at the Un versity
proportional to their male
counterparts or proporti al to
the population in general. Th
reason for this is varied. It ma ·
have some sociological causality,
possibly the lack of information
or inadequacy of day care at the
University."
Further work group studies
showed that over 30 percent of
Parkside students do not plan to
oll shows Presidential preference
by Tom Peters and
Jay Grassell
~ the. large field of canti"Ying
for their party's
on th ha ' e average voter
fve trouble deciding who
or What ideals. A student
ati:n.du~ted during
le h indicated that most
ave at least some
U:,e among candidates at
January 13th and 14th reveal d t of e that only 15
't the Parkside students
ed s~ec~ a candidate.
t1ca1 ndidates ran the
spectrum from the
moderate position. Of the 328 polled, 37 percent
said that they favored the
Democratic party, 23 percent
gave the nod to the Republicans
and 40 percent remained independents.
The percentage at Parkside
choosing the Republicans is
much higher than the national
average. The preference is lower
for independents, while about the
same for the Democrats as
compared to the national
average. The results of the poll were
announced that he does not intend
to run, Senator Ted Kennedy.
who will not appear on the
Wisconsin ballot received the
highest vote from Democratic
voters. No single Democrat
received a clear mandate from the Parkside electorate
In the' Republican column.
President Ford lead the way with
Ronald Reagan taking the next
largest percentage. With independent voters, Ford
again predominated. followed by
Kennedy and Reagan. Wallace
and Harris ran next, with the rest
of the candidates lagging far
behind.
Generally, the juniors a~d 0
seniors were more Democratic
SURVEY RfSUl TS
D
4
. on the left to the
lllaJonty on the right, with
broken down by party
preference. Some candidates
appear out of their party col~
due to party crossover in their
favor.
Despite having repeatedly
while a greater portion of the Ford
cont nued on -~ 5 ~-------------~;;;,;;;,;;;....._...:;:J~:!J Reagan
seeking a more
2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER WednesdAy, "'0. 21, 1976 ··'101111lll1II11II1II1I1II1I1I1I1I11II1I11II1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1II1I1I1I1II1II111I1I1II1I1I1II1I1I1II1I1I1II11II-
.. ....iiii-iiii~ll.l.iiii.. --iiii-----IHlHtIH .....L1.. . S' ....!! DITOR.IN-CHlEF: Jeannine lpsma . Ii
1
_ If:.' ~WS AND MANAGING EDITOR: Michael Palecek ~
_ The ParKside FEATURE EDITOR: Bill Robbms ~
• ~ SPORTS EDITOR: Thom Aiello 5
! RAN G E R BUSINESS MANAGER: Cathy Brnak ~
~ ADVERTISING MANAGER: Gerald Ferch i
i PRODUCTION MANAGER: Bruce Wagner 5
!O EDITORIAL/OPI 10 VISAGE EDITOR: Jeff Swencki i
;: .... _ EVENTS COLUMN: Judy Trudrung i
I 1be PARKSIDE RA: GER 15 wntten and edited by the students of WRITERS' Mike Terry, Kurt Larson, Betsy Neu, Mick Anderson ~
l) of Parkslde and they are solely respollS1ble Fred John;"n, Jim Yorgan, Jerry Pate, Carol Arentz, Mike 01szyk 'Ii
~or,:ls torial ~ and eeeteot. Offices are located 10 0194 WLLC, PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mike Nepper, Dave Daniels i
Partslde. Kenosha. Vi lSCOI\SU1 S3l ~~ II~~::':" ~1::;I1::;;illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll:i11l1l1l1nlllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllnnlllHlllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllJllRi
Administrators lack iob security
The I"rlher up the ladder you climb; the more unsure
the lootIDg. It seems unlalr that some 01 the most
crltlcel edrntnlstreters at Parkside have the least job
security,
senior lIdmlnlstrlltors such as those in the positions 01
vice chllncellor, lISSstanl\ to the chenceltor and deans,
have "lImited term lIppointments:' This means that
they serve at the pleasure of the chancellor and are
subled to terminlltion lit lIny time and lor any reason.
This gives the office of chancellor quite a bit of power.
Consider lIgain' "termination at any time and for any
reason," The Imagination runs wild with situations
where ermlnation may not be related in any way to job
performance. The possibilities are endless.
Criticism ot this situation In no way reflects upon
ndlvld 1Iis at Plir side but rather on the strudure and
practices 01 t University. It is rather doubHui that
Chancellor Alan Gus In would fire someone for tracking
SIlO on 0 hIS carpet. but that says nothing for future
chancellces. Top administrators could end UP running
around cleaning lIshtrays; anything to pacify the boss.
1115 wrong that those who are expeded to administrate
in a progressive innovative las~io~, shoul.d. be in such a
potentially humbling and restrictive posttlon.
In defense 01 the existing situation, one might say that
the university gains a sense ot flexibility by leaVing
administrative offices open for change In personnel.
When the university feels that It's time for a change,
they can simply throw out the old administrators and
replace them with bright new progressive ones. Or can
they? With such little job security, any administrator Is
more likely to exercise caution rather than initiative.
The direction of the school becomes heavily dependent
on the chancellor, with administrators doing what they
think the boss wants them to do rather than initiating
their own ideas.
It could be dangerous to have that much power in the
hands of one individual. If the chancellor is ethical,
anxious to aid In the development of the university and
willing to give others the authority and security they
need to best perform the duties of their office, then they
university will reflect this. If the opposite holds true,
then the universify stagnates and its employees have
wasted their talents working in an impossible situation.
~
Conspiracy against education
by Bi II Robbins
Is the Milwaukee Veterans Administration actively
engaged in a conspiracy to make veterans education
Illegal? Or could II be that the bureaucratic V.A. buf -
foon~ In Milwau ee are simply fulfilling their duties as
consistent !ncompetents?
If there are other veterans out there who are experiencing
severe difficulties in obtaining education
benefits, .1 ~trong.ly urge that you contact Congressman
Les »r: s office in Racine. You can appeal to
Par Side 5 veteran representatives, but that's a lot like
going through t~e chain-of-command In the army: no
matter ~w wllIIDg they are to assist you, they have to
or . WIthin the system. And any system having
anything to do with the army is bound to be about as
coherent as a Freudian analysis of the Pope's
theological development. Our best bet is to call Aspln's
off.,ce and tell them your situation. You can count on
~ul.ck and efficient handling of the Milwaukee lnactivlsts.
I think it would be interesting to find out just how
~~ny veterans are being victimized by V.A. Inef·
flciencv. If you consider yourself to be a working
definition in the class of student veteran financial-aid
casuaities, Ioffer you a chance to protest you problems.
Jot down your name and describe your plight on the
back of any 0.0·214, then bring it in to the Ranger office.
An attemptwtll.be made to print all responses.
?"e more thlnq: If you think you're being treated
fairly by the V.A., if you have no complaints, please tell
us your ~ecret. Ihear that If a veteran doesn't maintain
harmonious r:lations with the V.A ..r he is in danger of
being hurled IDtO Active Military Duty. In Angola.
Editor's notebook
RANGER features "76"
by Je_ Stpoma
tu
Assdeumingmtelligence on the part of students and assuming that
s nts do wish toha ..' ,
the third po 'bili'ty ve a VOice10 the affairs of the University, I think
SSI can be discounted
an:i'tr~~oes, tbough, seem to be a trem~ndous lack of mterst in PSGA
Many stu~:~:;t ~~:e problem stems from lack of·communication.
more do not kn on h ow what the call letters PSGA stand for; manY
located and ~w ~ a theU' representatives are or where the officeis
Granted, ~ere~~~:: knows about actions taken by the body.
and more of a stan. . n times that It has been a udo_nothing~t bodY
been tbe case Cow:;g Joke than anything else, but this has not always
with issues which n ary to popular belief, PSGA has been inVolved
throughout the U ;ot only effect Parkside students, but all students
asked for reco' . syste?" For example, last semester PSGA was
Guidelines of th::"{;~daltons on the new Student Disciplinary
student opinion, but . system. Open hearings were held to seek
munication, the stude~se of lack of mterest or lack of colll'
My contention is that d not respond.
knew what was go' students would show more mterest if they
RANGER will fea': on m PSGA. In order to better inform students,
officers of th .e a regular column called CONTACT in which
. e orgamzalton ill discussion m the senate w report major issues presently under
This column does not 'h
studentsbut, if noth· e~pe to bridge all gaps between pSGA and
the mention of PSG~ , at least you'll know why people groan at
and set about changU; o~,?aYbe YOU'llbecome outraged and disqusted
to bring PSGA and ~dmgs.No matter what the reaction, the goal IS
s ents mto CONTACT.
BUSTh"ESS BYLINE
ParUidifs Sdlool of , odern Industry IS becoming a thriving en·
lerpNe. '"th an 12 pen::enl lJl<l'U,SI! in lleclared business majors
1973 N; of Fall, 197., :It perunt of the students who declared
maJCll'S.did '" 1ft ~.
-M!rom covenge of the Maste!"s Program, most of RANGER'S
c1uihn4lS'"th the busIness ..... ld came in the fonn of overdue bills
from ..... pnnter. II seems though, that many of our readers havean
Uureslm the bjed far oxceeduc such roncems as paying bills and
""lInd,. dledtboob. It is to these _Ie \bat we direct our new
column. B l:'i B\'WIo"E.
B\; B\'WIo"E will be 8 regular column written by David
Brandl, ness major and pl"!Sidenl <X Pi Sigma Epsilon and Per·
I emenl Sociel)'. It auns to ro,w happenings m the school
01 . ,bn"' .... jrerds and programs sponsored by related clubs.
ItA! GER to keep up .,.,th the ~ inleresl in business
pnlCl'BSm Par de and keep students informed on current
Mi.lopmalta,
c;rCT
of PSGA, Parkslde lIdent Government
~=mpan.ed by groans m just about any
may be the result of bad pUblicity, lack of
and PSGA. or, maybe, because the
n
!le<AD<:etlOll rea11y a ....,1.... joke trith no 8Uthonty and liltl
student alIa , e
2 TH E PARKS I OE RA GE R Wednesda , Jan. 21, 197 6 mum umu 1t11111HR11tlfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1
111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU11u1II
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jeannine Sipsma . i
NEWS AND MANAGING EDif?R: Michael Palecek ~ FEATURE EDITOR: Bill 8:obbms ~ SPORTS EDITOR: Thom Aiello §
BUSINESS MANAGER: Cathy Brnak ~ ADVERTISING MANAGER: Gerald Ferch ~
PRODUCTION MANAGER: Bruce Wagner 5
L/OPI "10 T VISAGE EDITOR: Jeff Swencki i
EVENTS COLUMN: Judy Trudrung . § WRITERS: Mike TerrY, Kurt Larson, Betsy Neu, ~ck Anderson,i
Fred Johnson, Jim Yorgan, Jerry Pate, Carol Ar_entz, Mike Olszyk 5
- PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mike Nepper, Dave Daniels 5
11 1
~~;11:-:;11111111111111111111111111n111111111m:1n1111n11111111111mm111111mm11mmunn1
mtunnnn11111111111111111111111111m1i
lack iob security
in a progressive innovative fashion, should be in such a
potentially humbling and restrictive position.
In defense of the existing situation, one might say that
the university gains a sense of flexibility by leaving
administrative offices open for change in personnel.
When the university feels that it's time for a change,
they can simply throw out the old administrators and
replace them with bright new progressive ones. Or can
they? With such little job security, any administrator is
more likely to exercise caution rather than initiative.
The direction of the school becomes heavily dependent
on the chancellor, with administrators doing what they
think the boss wants them to do rather than initiating
their own ideas.
It could be dangerous to have that much power in the
hands of one individual. If the chancellor is ethical,
anxious to aid Jn the development of the university and
willing to give others the authority and security they
need to best perform the duties of their office, then they
university will reflect this. If the opposite holds true,
then the university stagnates and its employees have
wasted their talents working in an impossible situation.
Conspiracy against education
ho are exth~logical
development. Our best bet is to call Aspin's
office and tell them your situation. You can count on
~ui_ck and efficient handling of the Milwaukee inactiv1sts.
I think it would be interesting to find out just how
~~ny veterans are being victimized by V.A. ineff1c1ency.
If you consider yourself to be a working
definition in the class of student veteran financial-aid
casualties, I offer you a chance to protest you problems.
Jot down your name and describe your plight on the
back of any D_D-214, then bring it in to the Ranger office.
An attempt will _be made to print all responses. ?"e more thing: If you think you're being treated
fairly by the V.A., if you have no complaints, please tell
us your ~ecret. I hear that if a veteran doesn't maintain
ha~mon1ous relations with the V.A.., he is in danger of
being hurled into Active Military Duty. In Angola.
Editor's notebook
a
ANGER features "76"
bec:omiru! a thriving enmajors
stu1clerrts who declared
Assumin . t lli students dog~ t tence on ~e. part of students, and assuming that
the third po "bili?tyave a voi~ 10 the affairs of the University, I think
SS1 can be discounted
There does though to b · and I bell ' ' seem ea tremendous lack of interst in PSGA
Many stu~:::;t ~: :!e problem stems from lack of communication.
more do not kno on h ow _what the call letters PSGA stand for; many
located and alm w; 0 their representatives are or where the office is
Grante~ there~~~:: kn_ows abou~ actions taken by the body.
an<1 more of a stan . . n times that it has been a "do-nothing'.' bodY
been the case C ~g Joke than anything else, but this has not always
with issues whi~n ary to popular belief, PSGA has been involved
throughout the u ;ot only effect Parkside students, but all students
asked for reco~ syste~- For example, last semester PSGA was
Guidelines of the U ;dations on the new Student DisciplinaI"Y
student opinion but · syStem. Open hearings were held to seek
munication, the' stude~:se of lack of interest or lack of comMy
contenti . d not respond on lS that t d · knew what was goin _s u ents would show more interest if they
RANGER will feat g on 10 PSGA. In order to better inform students,
officers of th ur:e a_ regular column called CONTACT in which . e orgamzatlOn ill disc~ion in the senate. w report major issues presently under
nus column does not h studentsbut, if nothing is:pe to bridge all gaps between PSGA and
the mention of PSGA e ' at least you'll know why people groan at
and set about chang~ 0~~aybe you'll become outraged and disqus~
to bring PSGA and tdmgs._No matter what the reaction, the goal lS
s ents mto CONTACT.
6IJ'Iree Women,"a play for, by, and about women, will be presented
SOdaY, Jan, 25, in the Comm. Arts Theater at 7:30 p.m. Players
.... Iell.re: Cynthia Baker Johnson, Sandy Upton, and Roberta
BU51~E55
B't-ll~E
Ph.D. candidate trom Michigan "'~E~x~e~c:::u~ti~v~e ~~mm~~li!:'!e~.'::ro:':m~
State Universily. Her interests there it must pass througb Dean
are in industrial and consumer Moy and Vice Chancellor Bau
buyer behavior. The second before the final decision is made
applicant Sushila Rao is a Ph. D. Although the new instructor .
candidate from Indiana not be chosen in time for th
University. Her interests lie in current semester, Busine
the quantitative aspects of Management Program Coor
marketing. A native of India, her dinator Larry Shirland feels the
GPA in the Doctoral program selection process should be
was a straight 4.0. The third completed before the spring
applicant, Donal A. Michie, is semester of '76.
also a Ph. D. candidate. He Any interested student is
recieved his BBA from Madison welcome to attend the applicants
and his MBA from Marquette, presentation to the faculty.
and is currently a lecturer at That's nothing unusual, but what
UWM in Marketing is is that some of the students will
Management. "'11 three ap- also be interviewers. The
plicants appear to be fully business department has invited
qualified, but if one of the three students from the schools
don't convince the faculty they're marketing fraternily, Pi Sigma
suited for the position the search Epsilon, to assist in the inwill
begin all over again. terviewing sessions. Although the
The Business Management students will not be allowed to
faculty will interview the ap- vote for their choice, they will
plicants and make a ~~~m- advise the faculty in its seleemendation
to the DIVISiOn tions. Since the business
department has never in the past
allowed students this opportunity,
it makes it another
first for the School of Modem
Industry.
byDave Brandt
1alweeksregistration mayor
lIllY not have been a pleasant
aperience for you, but one thing
ilfw sure, you didn't register for
/Ilf daytime marketing classes.
... do I know? Because once
• the business department
_ lIb4rt • full-time marketing
~. In fact they were
lIIIIplete1y out.
Since Richard Yanzito,
.uting lecturer left Parkside
IIltllellUlJlDlerof '75,the business
tpnnent has been depending
IIIeIy upon.d hoc's to teach their
IIIrteting classes. Although
an'. nothing wrong with ad
Ir.JOU may be happy to know
til a full-time marketing in-
*'clor Is about to he added to
"lacuIty. Three prospects will
IIIInterviewedfor the position
... January. They are Ellen
Banmer, Sushila Rao, and
IlInaid A. Mich'ie,
Ellen Hamner is a 26 year old
Play auditions
ADditionsfor The TIme of Your Life, the next major Parkside
"!reproduction will be held on January 26 and 'J:I. Try-outs will be
-1:30-1 p.m, and 7-9:30 p.m. AlI screenings will be in !he theatre,
-. the Mond.y night session, which will be held at CAD-l55A.
~~ ClIpiesof the script are on two-hour reserve in the Library-
-uang Center.
SMITTY'S
Highway 31 and County Trunk E
The Best Ham
San~wich
in Town~
Bicentennial
contelt
Six hundred dollars in prizes
will he awarded from the
Chancellors Fund in the Parkside
Bicentennial Contest. First prizes
of $75,second prizes of $25, and a
.thrid place honorable mention
will be given for poetry, essay,
short fiction and drama
photogr.phy, art, and movie'
slide, and video taping. '
Written entries are not to exceed
2500 words, and visual
presentations cannot be longer
!han 2Q minutes. Art and photo
entries do not have to be titled,
but must be accompanied by a
brief statement describing how
the entry relates to the contest
theme. Photos may be either
black and white or COlor, and
must be a minimum size of 8 hy 10
inches.
Judging will be done by a panel
of five judges from the university
and the community for the
written and visual areas. The
contest deadline is March 1, with
all entries submitted to the Archives
and Area Research Center
in D'J:I4 LLC. First place entries
will be sent to M.dison for
systemwide competition.
For further information,
contact Nick Burckel, university
archivist
BEARD & MUSTACHE
TRIMMING
r•• n.'.r.' '00' 'or
,,,. M.', Ani... ,
FRANK & lOU
Call 657-9810
Across from Brown National Bank
2227 63rd Street
Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1976THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3
PAB. Film Series Presents:
r---~- ..=..:..------...,
·IT CAN BE SAID, S1WLY
AND WITH ntANKS, THAT
IT IS AN ABSOWlILY
TtRRIFIC MOVlE~
THE THREE
MUSKETEERS
Thurs., Jan. 22 1:30 p.m. CAT.
7,30 p.m. CAT.
Fri.• Jon. 23 - L30 p.m. CAT.
8,00 p.m. S.A.8.
Sun., Jan. 25 - 7,30 p.m. S.A.8.'
Admission, '1.00 «Id', _eel
/'
Pure Brewed
From God's Country •
On tap at the Skellar
On-C"mpus Servic, Room 235 T,,1I'nl 1-1,,1/
Phone 553·2150
1"m O{flce· 1400 o. cu'm"n Rd R"cme
Phon 6.34· 0061
"tbree Women," a play for, by, and about women, will be presented
WJday, Jan. 25, in the Comm. Arts Theater at 7:30 p.m. Players
from left are: Cynthia Baker Johnson, Sandy Upton, and Roberta
Bicentennial
contest
Six hundred dollars in prizes
will be awarded from the
Chancellors Fund in the Parkside
Bicentennial Contest. First prizes
of $75, second prizes of $25, and a
,thrid place honorable mention
will be given for poetry, essay,
short fiction and drama
photography, art, and movie'.
slide, and video taping.
Written entries are not to exceed
2500 words, and visual
presentations cannot be longer
than 20 minutes. Art and photo
entries do not have to be tilled,
but must be accompanied by a
brief statement describing ho
the entry relates to the contest
theme. Photos may be either
black and white or color and
must be a minimwn size of 8 b:> 10
inches.
Judging will be done by a panel
of five judges from the university
and the community for the
written and visual areas. The
contest deadline is March 1, with
all entries submitted to the Archives
and Area Research Center
B U5 l~E55 ~Zli! ~tft :~~~=
I systemwide competition.
- co!:ct ~::~:ck~~=~~
by Dave Brandt
~'t-ll~E - Ph.D. candidate from Michigan
~archiVJS~·
Executive
t
l)mIDl
~ e. rom
Last weeks registration may or State University. Her interests there it must pass through Dean
may oot have been a pleasant are in industrial and consumer Moy and Vice Chancellor Bauer
aperience for you, but one thing buyer behavior. The second before the final decision is made.
isfoc Slll'e, you didn't register for applicant Sushila Rao is a Ph.D. Although the new in.5tructor ·
aiy daytime marketing classes. candidate from Indiana not be chosen in time for th
How do I know? Because once University. Her interests lie in current semester, Busine
again the business department the quantitative aspects of Management Program Coor
ns short a full-time marketing marketing. A native of India, her dinator Larry Shirland feels the
Instructor. In fact they were GPA in the Doctoral program selection process should be
ampletely out. was a straight 4.0. The third completed before the spring
Since Richard Yanzito, applicant, Donal A. Michie, is semester of '76·
marketing lecturer left Parkside also a Ph. D. candidate. He Any interested student is
lnlbesummer of '75, the business recieved his BBA from Madison welcome to attend the applicants
department has been depending and his MBA from Marquette, presentation to the faculty.
JDielyuponadhoc'sto teach their and is currently a lecturer at That's nothing unusual, but what
marketing classes. Although UWM in Marketing is is that some of the students will
Dlere's nothing wrong with ad Management. ,1.11 three ap- also be interviewers. The
t.,c's you may be happy to know plicants appear to be fully business department has invited
lbat a full-time marketing in- qualified, but if one of the three students from the schools
llructor is about to be added to don't convince the faculty they're marketing fraternity, Pi Sigma
Ille faculty. Three prospects will suited for the position the search Epsilon, to assist in the ininterviewed
for the position will begin all over again. terviewing sessions. Although the
airing January. They are Ellen The Business Management students will not be allowed to
Hamner, Sushila Rao, and faculty will interview the ap- vote for their choice, they will
i-wd A. Michie. plicants and make a :~~m- advise the faculty in its selecEllen
Hamner is a 26 year old mendation to the Divmon tions. Since the bu iness
Play auditions
Auditions for The Time of Your Life the next major Parkside
lbeatre production will b2 held on Janua;y 26 and Zl. Try-outs will be
11 l:30-4 p.m. and 7-9:30 p.m. All screenings will be in the theatre,
tlcept the Monday night session, which will be held at CA D-155A.
Pel"l1'lal ~pies of the script are on two-hour reserve in the Library·
I.taming Center.
The Be~t Ham
Sandwich
in Town~
SMITTY'S
Highway 31 and County Trunk E
department has never in the past
allowed students this opportunity,
it makes it another
first for the School of Modem
Industry.
BEARD & MUSTACHE
TRIMMING
;J
The
natural
loolc for
the Male Animal
FRANK & LOU
Call 657-9810
Across from Brown Notional Bon
2227 63rd Street
Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1976 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3
P.A.8. film
Thu s., n. 22 1:30 p.m. C .T.
7:30 p.m. C • .T.
Fri., Jo . 23 - l :30 p.m. C. . T.
8:00 p.m. S. .B.
Sun., Jo . 25 - 7 :30 p.m. S. .B.
Admission: s1.oo
On tap at th k liar
on
Ro 235 T, II I H
P on 553-21
Albums, lopes •.•
A great se ec ,on o albums. top s,
and case tes nclud1ng on ou sto ding
selection o lmpor ed Albums.
plus f rs end ova, ability o n w
re eases. All e Re ease l.P.'s ore
S 4.49 . ope.s S 5.40
G' Ce
aniqae gi.J=-Cs fOR eveRyon
THE PARKSIDE RA GER W.dI ... y, JAn. 21, 1976
continued from page 1
Main Place," says Dearborn, smiling broadly "
ordered security police to be well away lrom'~
area, Iwas tempted to take of~my shoes allSd
roll up my pant-legs and d~ a little streaking m~1f,
but with my luck the Racine Journal Times"
have been right there to take a picture of me °eanUid
th fr t naae?" . you see that on e on page,,'
Perhaps it is this undemable Identifi~tion II'ith
young people tnat bas made Dearbor? so sUCCtssIQI
at Parkside. thIS reporter mtervlewed several
students and administrative people who have b..,.
involved with Dearborn. One word describes their
feelings toward hun: respect. And respect is 8t,
premium these days. Dearborn deserves everybit
of it.
Dearborn-------
In the area of treadth of
edg the group recomUJoWI
e, ired mended that students be requ .
to take I; to 18credits covenng
the physical umverse,
fire areas: I and behavior eullura bml8-0 r • the
inte.lIectual heritage, . 's
aesthetic world, and humamty
..... ld. ed the In depth of knowl ge,
<ommillee Suggests that a
otudent take alleast 70 credits of
CXJUtS"S whidi count for a mal or,
double major. or set 01 sequences
d d). For the sake. of interdi
ciplinary educatIOn, a
nt should take at least one
cred>l sequence outside of his
major area.
"bout 40 specific program
proposals ...ere also disC\lSSed
detailed by the AcadeWc
am De''elopment group.
The final (XlP work group
reporta will be given by January
n. ..btl> there will be an all
lal:'l1 'meeting on the (XlP. The
~ will be at Grenquesl 101
lnlm 2:30 to ; p.m. the (XlP will
dIat'UsS thai meeting on Friday
JaDuar) %3lnlm 9 am. to I p.m.
in 363and continue in their
YOUNG ADULT
IGHT
relay
Ad ission $1.25
Skate Rental 50~
ED'S ROLLER RINK
6220 67~ St., IIl1os".
jut .H ..i.....' 31
IIQDClllZil
Free with this coupon
a bottle of beer
with any steak dinner
3315 52 s-.. Kenosha
AMERICAN
~STATE BANK
S8
CII:Il
3928 . 60th St. Phone 658·2
Member F.D.I.C.
.-------- IIf you don't save 25*
Ion any food purcha
Iof SOq: or more at
Ithe Burger Shopp
'I by 2 :00 p.m. IFriday, January 2
ICOUPOD
I
1 But why eat 25¢ ,
Iwhen you can spenM
I
FOODVALUEOF THIS cOUP~
CELLULOSE FIBERS Roughage I~OO\SoSll'
I
CRUDE PROTEIN Crudeness 500%soSll
WATER Chlorine.065%SDSRSOSfl
l
ASH Dried Nicotine 1.57\"<II
INK Indelible Dye 125%SI)o7 ,
I
LIGNIN Natural Jaundice CoiI1
00 RANGERSI • "".ge"ed 0"" Sluden' Req""emen' 250\sLJSIf
1
.I1!.·I .JL COMPLIMENTS OF PARKSIDE FOOD SSlvlCl
-------
I FOOt SERVICI
.....,....
• IN Sa ,
UPER RANGER
SPEC
•
IU I '1.1!maE
o 99+
lAY AFTEI E.m USlmALl
T1 y AT 11IE au m SHOPPE
, J n. 2 , 976
'f
ULT
T
n $1.25
e ntal 504
INK
,
Dearborn-------- continued from page 1 '
Main Place," says Dearborn, smiling broadly ,,
ordered security police to be well away from·thl
area. I was tempted to take of~ my shoes ansd SOckse
roll up my _Pant-legs and d~ a little streak_mg tnYSeU
but with my luck the Racine Journal Tunes w ,
have been right there to take a picture of me ~uld
you see that on the front page?'~ · an
Perhaps it is this undeniable identification llrith
young people that_has made ~arbor? so successful
at Parkside. Tlns reporter interviewed severai
students and administrative people who have been
involved with Dearborn. One word describes their
feelings toward him: respect. And respect is at 8
premium these days. Dearborn deserves every bit
of it.
BQDilllZcl
Free with this coupon
a bottle of beer
with any steak dinner
3315 52 St., Kenosha
3928 - 60th St.
Member F.D.I.C.
1--------
1 If you don't save 25¢ I on any food purchase
I of so~ or more at
I the Burger Shoppe
·1 by 2 :00 p.m. I Friday, January 2
I you can
1Bat this
ICODpOD
I I But why eat 25¢ I when you can spend
I FOOD VALUE OF THIS couPO
CELLULOSE FIBERS I CRUDE PROTEIN
WATER I ASH
INK
I LIGNIN
IUUIIG£R I 1------------------------..J L COMPLIMENTS OF PARKSIDE rooo sERvia -------
EVENTS
\Nednesdny, January21
~el1er: Featuring Debbie Donal! from 1-2
(rOJIl 2-3 p.m. in GR-D201. p.rn. and Phil
•..-e: ..Defence of Skepticism." at 8:15 p.m, in CA
'"'j;breroftbe University of Arizona Philosoph De 125 by Prof.
011"'11: Milwaukee Sumphony Orchestra at 8 ypmPt
•
..,saIe at the Info Kiosk for $3.50. . . In the CAT.
Thursday, January 22
_: "'!be Three Muskaleers" at 1:30 p.m, and 7'30 .
,.,._ . p.m. lD the
Friday. January 23
JlIrit: "The Three Muskaleers" at 1:30 p.m. in the CAT
10 lbe SAB. and at 8
III Trip: To Milwaukee for UW-Parkside vs UW Mil
.... llbIIlgame. Tickets are,on sale at the Info Kiosk f $3- waukee
Hall t6 d returni or .50. Bus is Tallent a n.m, an returning at abooutll p
... : Beginsat 9 p.m. in the SAB. .m,
COMING UP
'<el:end: At Rib Mountain February 6 7 8 Sig '" nupatlnfo
Poll _
contif'lUe.d. frOfTl ~ I
freshman and
favored the R sophomores
epublicans
Seventy-three pe .
responding to thl'Ce!ltof tho..,
- presenUy re,,;"-~ eto PO,~ are
• eo~1CU VOWl;:" this
again exceeding the '.
average. national
Two of the to lhr
getters of the ind.!.._~eneels vote
Re ubli -"'"~ were
p. cans. This may indicate
public awareness of recent
events. Last week the ational
Democratic Party decried that it
will n.ot accept delegates chosen
by WISCOnsin voters .
. lD an open
prunary. A lawsuit is pending
seeking to compel the state t~
requU'e . an affidavit of
Democratic affiliation from each
voter before allowing be or she to
vote tn the Demnerati .
It
. c prunary
IS expected that . . d many !D'
ependents will vote in the GOP
primary, possibly for President
Ford's . challenger Ronald
Reagan. In an anti-establishment
backlash.
Heavy support for such undeclared
personalities as Kennedy
and Percy indicates a
hidden number of undecided
voters who will be forced to
cha~ge their decision before
pulling a lever on April 6.
WednescS.y J
, .n. 21, 1976 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5
W,'r, JUII.round the com r
from P.r IkI,
Birch Rd.
at
16th Ave.
551·7
Delicious Pizza
•• 4 •••
Savory Roast Beef •ell
A,ei Ill, et Pine T,dt Nortt.
FIRST DANCE OF THE S ESTER
• THE SOUlRlL SOU OS OF 1&
~ CLOVER-.
• SATURDAY, JANUARY 24 9;00 P
SlUdent Activities Bldg.
Adm: '1.25 UW-e- •.....",. D Sh-'--t< '1.50 Guest
.....
SAY IT ON A
SHIRT •••
A SPECIAL SHIRT
REG. '11.95
ZIPPER HOODED SWEAT $6.00
$4.00
$1.49
REG. '5.95
FOOTBALL JERSEY
sOLili
1D
COLORED T-SHIRT $1.99 FITS AND MISFITS T-SHIRT
LIMITED QUANTITIES, SIZES AIID CDLOIS
. YOUR NAME PRINTED FREE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY OF THE ABOVE SHIRTS
SALE RUNS JANUARY 19th thrv·JANUARY 30th ONLY
UW Parkside
Bookstore
" ••• ay - nuuay !u. -7 ....
Friday 9 a.•. - 4 •.•. sall~aJ II u. - 1 •.•.
·
·
·
:..". :.
.,..':
EVENTS
Wednesday, January21
t e11er: Featuring Debbie Donatt from 1-2
(l'Otn 2-3 p.m. in GR-D201. p.m. and Phil
nire: ••Defence ~f Sk~pticismt at 8:15 p.m. in CA 125 b
l,tbrer of the University of Arizona Philosophy De t Y Prof.
rt: ruwaukee Sumphony Orchestra at a p mp : · on sale at the Info Kiosk for $3.50. · · m the CAT.
Thursday, January 22
. •'The Three Muskateers" at 1:30 p.m. and 7·30 . · · p.m. in the
Friday, January 23
: "The Three Muskateers" at 1:30 p.m. in the CAT and at 8
the SAB,
Trip: To Milwaukee for UW-Parkside vs uw Mil · · - waukee
ngame. Tickets are,on sale at the Info Kiosk for $3 50 B .
Tallent Hall at 6 ">.m. and returning at aboout 11 p m · · us 18
: Begins at 9 p.m. in the SAB. · ·
y Januaiy 26
tuns: For the play, "Time of Your Life" by William Sa
J:30-4 :00 p.m. in the CAT and 7:00-9:30 p.m. in the Fihn 8~~3:
Tuesday,January27
(115 : For the play, "Time of Your Life" by William Sa
1:30-4:00 p.m. in the CAT. royan
: Folk Singers Susan & Richard Thomas at 7:30 p.m. in the
COMING UP
end: At Rib Mountain February 6, 7, 8. Sign up at Info
Poll--__
SAY IT 0
Birch Rd.
at
6th A
• IZIG
B g.
'I.SO G
.
.
. . .
.
•
.
.
•
.
. . . . :·· . ..
. , . . • ... •
•••
I
REG. srn. 5
Z1
IPPER H OED E
REG. ss. 5
FOOTBALL ER EY 4.00
SOiiit COLORED T-SHIRT $1. 99 FITS AND ISF1ITS J- IRT 1.49
LIMITED QUANTITIES, SIZES AND COLO S
. YOUR NAME PRINTED FREE WITH PURCHASE OF A Y OF liHE BOVE SHIRT
SALE RUNS JANUARY 19th thru-JANUARY 30th ONLY
o day -
Friday 9 a. . - •••
, THE PARKSIDE RANGER .... sday. ~n. 21. 197'
-n erfest se edule
In Greenquisl emieceJIllaa
dlr'C"' f.. tarinll WoIverIDo
Pl8tt Bon cfoeavro:s ~ open
Mi.... II.. sy.phony
....r. with Sw.dish
The Milwaukee symphony
(Jrehestra, acclaimed as one ?f
the nation's finest, will appear 10
cmcert with Stephen Swedish as
piano soloist at the U~versity o~
Wisconsin-Parks Ide sCorn
munication Arts Theater on
Wednesday, Jan. 21, at 8 p.m.
under sponsorship of the student
Parkside Activities Board.
General admission tickets are
now on sale at Sears in Racine
and Kenosha and general admission
and Parkside student
tickets are available at the Information
Center in Main Place
of wyllle Library-Learning
Center. General admission is $5;
UW.p student admission $3.50.
Because of the limited number of
_ts 10 the theater and expected
demand, the Activities Board is
urgmg persons wishing to attend
III get their tickets prompUy.
Spe.tt! on
lob.rt L. Follett.
"Wisconsin in American
History: The La Follette
14acy" will be the topic of the
Ilut in the series of Bicentennial
Lecturu at the University of
WbcOnSin-Parkside at 7:30 p.m.
CIl MCIlday, Jan. 26, in the
Communication Art Theater.
1be sneaker will be Prof. David
P. 'lbe1en of the University of
•MissourI. who will focus 011 the
relationship between La
Folletle's reform ideas and
de,"loplng CU\SUIIler and citizen
presoure for accolllltabillty in
government and business.
The Bicentennial lecture
series, is free and open to the
public.
Classlfleds
Y'P""iI done" my hOrne_ Contact Pam at ""'..
,t.,HTED. sa~ penonM'I. 10 pet"cent
p.....-. fkl6b1e hCll..Ir', pertect for
ts.. Con1Id rM R~ office In
oN\,.LC DlN or ceu SS3.12tS.
ypinO 0CII'IiIl 50 Urt'lS .. ""..... rate
Call J VlkhiN at ~1
Qd Q
ur
rap" n
Time-out for
redecorating I
I Steye fall off the
If?
r crunch ,,\~
Iller?
Give a u and find out.
tl S£I '11 10. 21
2Q.47 2200 Avenue
Vii a Capri Plaza
551-9488
•
a
Fr checking •••Free checks.'
o minimum balance
FOR' R vs U: 'E ...E. TR OKI G no RS
ur enliro- orric .. inc-ludinlt lobb) and drive-in
M -"Il1urmal' 7:~:30
PE l'ndIy ;:00-&:00
- Hill·, oon
--" ........... J
Phone41~
CORPORATIO.
The Italian "- _.•• espects food. The spic.
of a sauce, the fine texture of warm, fr.,h
bread. the consistancy of a melted chee$f
sauce. For him the reward is the p/eaSllft
of those who enjoy his work. Expen'ence
this pleasure.
C!aA-a Capti
2129 !BLwh. cRd.,
.!J{E.no~h.a., CWu..
ft'NO'~FINE FOODS
" ~ & COCKTAILS
Southside 1816-16th St.
Northside 3728 Douglas
639-7115
*
634·1991
PICKUP OR ~
PIPING HOT FOODS ~
DELIVERED TOYOUR HOME
FREE DELIVER Y
Member Parkside 200
National Varsity Club
4437 - 22nd Avenue Ken
Wisconsin Phone 654·0
TRIP INCLUDES: .
- Round trip tronsportotion vio oir condi
& restroom equipped Greyhound Charter
- 7 nights lodging ot the OceanfrontHolidill
Inn "Surfside"
- Services of a tour escort throughoutplul
an on-sight agency representative
LIMITED SPACE • SIGN UP TODAYI
IICAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER
WLLC 0-197 553-2294
GE
che u e
Milwaukee symphony
ere with Swedish
The mwaukee Symphony
Orchestra, acclaimed as one ?f
the nation's finest. will appear m
coocert with Stephen Swedish as
piano soloist at th~ U~versity 0 :
isconsin-Parks1de s Com
munication Arts Theater on
'ednesdaY, Jan. 21, at 8 p.m.
er sponsorship of the student
Par de Activities Board.
era] admission tickets are
no sale at Sears in Racine
Keoosha and general ad-
. ·on and Parkside student
e are available at the Intion
Center in Main Place
yllie Library-Learning
r. General admission is $5;
.p tu nt admission $3.50.
Hee:au:;e of the limited number of
in the theater and expected
demand the ctM ties Board is
ns wishing to attend
tic ets promptly.
Classlfleds
shfft, rate ., 654-8031
1me-out for
C tingl
nch \
hmm r?
11 and fi d out. (i
checks·
H 'R
Yea. ant
The Italian .,_ . .• , i!spects food. The spice
of a sauce, the fine texture of warm, fresh
bread, the consistancy of a melted cheese
sauce. For him the reward is the pleasure
of those who enjoy his work. Experience
this pleasure.
c~a Cap,il
2129 !Bi'U!.h c::Rd.,
!J(Eno1-ha, <Wli.
1)1NO:S FINE FOODS
& COCKTAILS
Northside 3728 Douglas. 639-7115
Southside 1816-16th St.
634-1991
DELIVERED
PIPING
PICK
HOT
TO YOUR
UP
FOODS
OR
HOME
~
~
FREE DELIVERY
Member Parkside 200
Notional Varsity Club
•
4437 - 22nd Avenue Ken
Wisconsin Phone 654-07
OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE
ANNOUNCES
SPRING BREAK IN
DAYTONA
BEACH
APRIL 16-24
$ 145 ~ed on 4
to a room
• Round trip transportation via air condif
& restroom equipped Greyhound Charter
• 7 nights lodging at the Oceanfront Hofi
Inn "Surfside"
a tour escort throughout p
!f-rts analysis .
A question of·eligibility
byThomAiello guard, an.d Lear~a Scott, the "Ka-ploosh!", to any dreams ot
lhe second time 10 less than flashy, hlgh-scorlOg forward, glory._
For the problem of ineligibil.ity have. both taken a week-long It should. also be noted that
.year ped-up for the Parkside interim course over vacation at eligibility problems are not
baS cr~pII team. Along with this UW-Whitewater. King returned limited solely to sports by any
baSke a many questions have to the line-up last Tuesday means. How many stud~nts have
probl~~ised. . against Detroit University. At the had to take various courses after
beeI1 questions that come to time of this wrItmg Scott's status failing to pass specialized
som~ediatelY are: Will the .was not certain but, chances are, "proficiency" tests? Or, how
JDind get to play again this he has returned to the starting many people have changed
piay~f so, ~ow? Is the problem squad by .now. Apparently, courses, majors, or even schools
If"" eligibility so unusual 10 enough credit hours were made- beca use they had failed in
Ii '", What can be done to up to keep both players on the meeting one set standard or
JPl~~uch circumstances in the court for the remainder of the another? The difference is that =~aYOI , And then there is the season. not many students are in the
question: "Thes~ guys The eligibility question is not so limelight the way athletes are.
here mainly to play unusual 10 sports. In fact,. It has The problems of athletes being
: tball, so why don't their been a thorn ID the SIde of academically ineligible to par-
~ s just pass them? coaches for years. Imagine, a ticipate in sports may be
Ie8Ther answers to the ·first team has. a chance to Chalk-up something that most every coach
~ions are rather simple. enough WIDsto become a strong will have to worry about at times,
qu~ King the fine play-making tournament contender, and then
SltVIe , one or more of its top players are
rul~d scholastically ineligible.
Matmen upset 10th ranked
and capture Carthage crown
PBrkside'swrestling team enjoyed a big weekend, knocking-<lff
lGIb-ratedAugsburg College, 32.I1, at home last Friday, and then
capturingfirst place in Saturday's Carthage Invitational.
W'nmingFriday for the 14th·ranked Rangers were: Rick Kubiak,
DIveWagner,Doug Andrewski, John Gale, and Brad Freberg. There
Il!I'e also three forfeit wins.
In the nine team Invitational, winners were: Toby Forsythe, Dan
O'Coonell,Joe Landers, Bob Gruner, Wagner, and Andrewski.
hadtwo pins that day. Coach Jim Koch said his squad "looked
JIIUy good." but the true test will be this next week whenit wrestles
stiffer competition.. .
Wednesdaynight,7:30, the wrestlers host UW-oshkosh. Friday
JlIbI the squad goes to Northern Michigan, followed by a meet at
"dJ!gan Tech with SI. Cloud State on Saturday. Then, next Tuesday,
p.m., thegrapplers are at Carroll with Chicago State.
24thand 25th on 6@th St. Kenosha, WIsconsin
• •. •• - - - - - - - - -.-.-----.---. I
-------- I
One time Only ::
DOT SALE!!! '.
Pick From Our Dot Sale Specials :,:
Famous Brands - Lee - Levi's -
"dlubber - Sundowner _ Parkley - Etc. .'
,
- BELTS:,
, .
::
'.'.
"
'.'.
"
'.
::
'i '~.(jenes ~~~~.---.::
PS ... JEANS
Ridiculous. Prices
From
Pick the Price You Want to Pay,
Then look For the right color Dot.
It's Fun
Unbelievable Bargains
If you can beat our price, it's .yours free!
Come in JOf A "Free Jean Card"
Open Sundays
ilia tapri plaza kenos~a . 551·9945
Wednesday, Jan. 21,1976 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7
under present conditions. Bu.
there must be some solutions.
Parkside's basketball team has
come out of the last few "scares"
in relatively good shape. But it
should have served as a warning
to all involved.
Perbaps the players need to
take their school much more
seriously. Perhaps some of the
instructors should talk with the
student-athlete, making clear
cont,t'IUe<I on ~ ••
"CONVERSATIONS FROM WINGSPREAD"
Peobody A-.l-WiMi"'l Radio Progroms
Sundays, 8:05 p.m,
January 25
February 1
February 8
WRJN - AM . 1400
Foreign News
The Theatre
Arms Control
Reporting
(tapes of previous programs avoik»ble at Wyllie Ltoming Ctnter 0-1 nSJ
~(edeemoble with the
purchase of any medium
or large size pizza at
Kenosha or Rocine Pjzzo
Hut.
Limit: 1 Pizzo Hut Budc u"'''1 per Pizzo. Offer expires
III Feb. 7, 1976 lII.iI~ --- ONE PIZZA HUT BUCK
BEER DRINKER'S QUICK QUIZ
Just to kill a rnmute or two. why don't you ITl3lChyour own
beer-dt-inkmg habits and preferences against lho~ of tho
Budweiser Brewrnaster \\'hllt' ~ou·n.:> taking the {(·S!, II might
be a good idea to cover up thC' answers witb ,J cold can or (",0
of the K iog of Beers
1.when you do use a I(lass, do .\,()U ('a!'o(' IhC' Ot'C'r down
the side? 0 Or do you pour it do\\'Tl the IntddlC" to get
a niet> head of foam? 0
2. How much foam do you lik(' on a ~bss of draught
1:><>er"None at all 0 On<' I~ch 0 On<' and :l half to
two inches o'
3.00 you likp to drink your ~r In littl(' sips? 0 BI~
swallows? 0 Sonwthin~ in bPtwwn? 0
4. vVhich do you Jikl?' ~Sl?
Canned be<or 0 Bottled be<or 0 Draught be<or0
5.\Vhich bef'r is brewE"d by "f'xclusive Bf'f'chwood Agemg
with natural carbonation to produCf' a bet~r tastE' and
a smoolher. morC' drinkable beE'r?" BudweiSf"r 0 SomE'
~~~iii~ other brand 0
6. When you say "BUdwf'iser:' do you say it
. .. eagerly7 0 loudly" 0 gladly" 0
WI'OJ
)0 Pl!d4 ·...41l'~d4 I~ JO)
<lIPJ·l1W d4J U ....op ly.:tIH r
SH3.\\SNV
~1~"lcJ,).l.)1'
.-IJI~ :-.I,)"'~UI· Ity ~ "''''Olll!''''' .<118 C
~1.pUt (: 01 t:1
I 'Z ld'-l.l"'P"S .\IUO «;;
~pns".11 '-I!
BUdweiser. .:fulll '-I' ·.lS~4l )0 .\u\" to
L"G~" aH"· f
~ ~~,---~.. ;:...
~ ,f....A1.. ,,<OJ H..J'" •
:4~UM' _/i~M«+ ~
- \'':..''",~-:.: .~_...':'~" ~
~rts analysis
_. A question of. eligibility by Thom Aie~lo guard, an_d Learti:ia Scott, the "Ka-ploosh ! ", to any dreams ot th second time m less than flashy, high-scoring forward, glory.
~o; ;e problem of ineligibil_ity ~ve_ both taken a wee~-long
aye ped-up for
It should- also be noted that
h8
the Parkside mterun course over vacation at eligibility problems are not
t,aSk
5 ~:u
many
team.
questions
Along with this UW-Whitewater. King returned limited solely to sports, by any
have to the line-up last Tuesday means. How many students have nroblern
r· raised. . ~gams
· t Det ·t U · ·t · . r01
tieell questions that come
•. ruversi y. At the had to take various courses after
?°m~ediately are
to time of this writmg Scott's status failing to pass specialized
~ers get
: Will the .was not certain but, chances are, "proficiency" tests? Or, how
pla)? If so, how?
to play again this he has returned to the starting many people have changed
yeai: · J'gibility so
Is the
unusual
proble~
m
squad by _now. Apparently, courses, majors, or even schools
of Ill~
enough credit hours were made- because they had failed in
spo~~uch
1 What
circumstances
can be done t~ up to keep both players on the meeting one set standard or
avoi ? And then there
in the court for the remainder of the another? The difference is that
is the season.
::i:~d question
not many students are in the
here mainly
: "These guys The eligibility question is not so limelight the way athletes are.
~etball,
to play unusual in sports. In fact, it has The problems of athletes being
so why don't their been a thorn in the side of a_c~demic~y
chers just pass
ineligible to par-
~h answers
them? coaches for years. Imagine, a hcipate m sports may be
~ions are
to the first team has a chance to chalk-up something that most every coach
que~ I{ing the fine
rather
play-making simple. enough wins to become a strong will have to worrv about at times, tournament contender, and then
Stevie ' one or more of its top players are
ruled scholastically ineligible.
Wednesday, Jan. 21 , 1976 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7
under present conditions. But
there must be some solutions.
Parkside's basketball team has
come out of the last few "scares"
in relatively good shape. But it
should have served as a arning to all invol,;ed.
Perhaps the pla} rs need to
take their school much more
seriously. Perha some of th
instructo should talk with the
student-athlete, ma in cl r
cont~ on PIIO I
"CONVERSATIONS FROM WINGSPREAD"
Peabody Award- iming Radio Pr oms
Sundays, 8:05 p.m.
January 25
February 1
February 8
WRJN - AM - 1400
Foreign News Reporting
The Theatre
Arms Control
Center 0-lnS)
Matmen upJet 10th ranked
and capture Carthage crown
Parkside's wrestling team enjoyed a big weekend, knocking-off
!()th-rated Augsburg ~llege, 32-~l, at home las~ ~ iday, and then
Redeemable with the
purchase of any medium
or large size pino at
Kenosha or Racine Pizza
Hut.
Kenosha Piz:za Hut1
4608 75 St.
capturing first place m Saturday s Carthage Invitationa~. .
Winning Friday for the 14th-ranked Rangers were : Rick Kubiak,
Dave Wagner, Doug Andrewski, John Gale, and Brad Freberg. There
were also three forfeit wins.
In the nine team Invitational, winners were : Toby Forsythe, Dan
O'Connell Joe Landers, Bob Gruner, Wagner, and Andrewski.
Wagner h~d two pins that day. Coach Jim Koch said his squad ''looked
iretty good." but the true test will be this next week when i t wrestles
against stiffer competition. .
Wednesday night, -7:30, the wrestlers host UW-Oshkosh. Friday
night the squad goes to Northern Michigan, followed by a meet at
Michigan Tech with St. Cloud State on Saturday. Then, next Tuesday,
5:Jlp.m., the grapplers are at Carroll with Chicago State. ·
24th and 25th on 6@th St. Kenosha, W(sconsin
•• • - - - - - - - - - -----------. -· ----------- I
I
One time Only
DOT SALE!!!
I
••
•.
••
Pick From Our Dot •• Sale Specials 11
Famous Brands - Lee - Levi's - I Landlubber - Sundowner - Parkley - Etc. 11
I
- BELTS',
/ '• OPS ... JEANS
Ridiculous . Prices
From
Pick the Price You Want to Pay,
Then look For the right color Dot.
It's Fun
Unbelievable Bargains
If You can beat our price, it's yours free!
Come in Jor A "Free Jeon Cord"
Open Sundays
•.
••
'•
'• I.
I
-. (.)enc S ~~~~!:~----l . lo capri plaza kenosha . 551-9945
or large size pizza at
Kenosha or Racine Pizza
Hut.
Kenosha p·zw Hut1
4608 75 h St.
Racine Pino Hut:
3016 Douglas An.
1. \\'hPn vou do u. • , I , . do ·ou t' 1 • tlw bt r down
thP sid{•? O Or do you pour it down thP middl to
\ Ole'(' ht>ad of ro.,m" O
2. How mul'h fo:im do you likP on gla. of drau ht
b(,pr'' • 'onP ·1t all O Ont• 1hch O OnP ind ,1 half to
two inch{ s 0
3.oo you hk<' to dnnk your I r m littl<'
·wallow '> O ,' nwthmK m !wt <><•n ? 0
4. Which do you likt• bt> t'>
Cannt>d lx>E>r O Bottled lwer O Draught lwc-r 0
5. W hich hen i br<'v.C'CI h · "<' du. i"P H('('chwood A •mg
with natural carhon:1t1on to produC't' a "tl(•r ta tp and
a mootht>r. mort• drink,1hlr beer"'' Budwt>isrr O ,' m,•
other brand 0
6. \\'hen you :;a:,· .. Bud"H' l~l'f.'' do _\OU -ay it
. .. eag<>rly: O loudly'> O gladly'> 0
,lf41 'JII I l.)I'
,IJ\. ,J,)v.,UI' II\' !l
,..-.0111•..-., i,a C
,,llj UI Z OJ t l ·i
Wl'Oj
JO p1• lf ,\l{l!''Jlf 1! lOJ P"H ' . JI ,,.
~UOf ,p ~d~cl4l JO \U\' t- ~1pp1w 41 u"'op 14:i•H 1·
• THE PARKSIDE RA GER Wed... sU)'. MIn. 21. 1976
Cagers:
ort-llanded but stJ1l winning
Gl'ftll e.y 1S
yet." bul lbe) elll
If they eI oul aad
I the lead. U UWGB gets the
f.:.d 11will try to employ a zone
detense as it doeS nollike to "gel
out and' play a man~to-man."·
UWM is called "a very physical
team .. by Stephens. 1be coach
ad<Ie<i that, "everything they. do,
\bey do hard," includinl( fouling.
'!be PantherS are also "Very
rugged inside," Stephens said,
and he expects a lot of players to
malte strong contact. certainly
the next three loes are no College
«SI. Francis.
I' ape&<!« him,
ID W>CIenIaod the
01. . Ie sporta
Per pl. Paruide
~=:: recesve anlsimproved 10 \ho\r
allons.
IlOl a deep, dark seer • thai
alblele • nOI jllSt al
ParUli~. atleDd eoIIe WIth \be
_In aroblllon of *oming
prof .... II abo ls no
I ODI a small per-
:
;:~~;~e~a1:lllIetes pro c........ '!balls go ...
sbouId nol
)Dst 1.0 gel him
l,reprdlesaol\be
a player lIlIli&bt bring
Wb)' sbouId aD albl.u
a cIeInt Wlthoul working lD
---'
sdloOI for it and maybe someday
get a job with it aver another
pers<ot who might have really
...ned, scholastically, for their
degree! Another part of why
,nslructors should require
pnething rJ. an alblete is purely
moral. A "free pass" is not
morally rlghl.
'!be hope is that everyone,
athletes and administration,
bave teamed from the most
recent eligibility problems. Any
possible precautions should be
taken to avoid another circumstance
such as this. The
Parbide basketball tearn is very
talented, and it tooks pretty good
for future years too. It can beat a
lot of opponents ...ilit can beat the
books.
Fence" defeat area schools
'I'1le _n'a f team at lIIin<U-Ollcago arcte, 14-13, and
~u:.,.:::..:lu.at ""TechIaslSatunlay.1belencersalso
10 ID Canada I, 1&-11, and Dlinois, 21>-7.
'I'1le __ • leDClJlllsquad beat Winnipeg, &-3, and blanked
~"'''''''''' ArM T College, 9-ll.
Gordon's Auto Parts,lne.
DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS
o e 632-8841
e 631-8882
1214 Lathrop Ave.
1400 Milw. Ave.
pre-washed &
• corduroy
J!3~ns
jean
jackets ,38-50 reg. & longs
MOLBECK'S
GROCERY
Comp'ete LIne of Quality Or
Specializing In
HEALTH fOODS··DIETETIQ··IM
1304 Gronge Ave Phone 63~7769
m:be
JLantern
J!.ounge
FEATURING
NEW DISC JOCKEY
Dyno Do
PLAYING HITS FROM 111
505,605 & 70s
Tue.,Wed.,Fri.& sat.
HOURS: 3 p.m. 101 o.m. 4917- 7
CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER
GE
ge
da , Jan. 21, t976
• • w1nn1ng
t th ead. If UWGB gets the
l d t will try to employ a zone
f , as it does not like to ;;~et
d play 8 man-to-man.
is called "a very physical
, , b: tephens. The coach
that • everything they do,
, do~" including fouling. I U
Panthers are also very
ed inside," Stephens said,
h expects 8 lot of players to
ng contact. Certainly
next thr e foes are no College
Francis.
7
schools
o Parts, i c.
DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS
one 632-884
e 7- 2
1214 Lathrop Ave.
1400 Milw. Ave.
TOP
I 94 & Hy 50
rtainment
r· · at .
0
fr m 7-10
r B r
.oo
'P
pre-washed &
.corduroy
J!.~ns
jean ·
j!~~~ts
MOLBECK'S
GROCERY
Complete Line of Quality Groc
Speclallzlng In
HEAL TH FOODS--DIETETICS--IM
1304 Grange Ave Phone 633-7769
\lCbe
Jlantern
JLounge
FEATURING
NEW DISC JOCKEY
Dyno Doug
PLAYING HITS FROM THE
sos,60s & 10s
Tue., Wed., Fri. & Sat.
HOURS: 3 p.m. to 1a.m. 4917-7th
CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER
· · t oir frfl • Round trip 1e
od . ot • 7 nights I g,ng
London Penta Ho
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 16, January 21, 1976
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976-01-21
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
administration
assistant chancellor allen dearborn
chancellor alan guskin
committee of principals
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/069ad21b8e4c0bed04f1ff9f221e545b.pdf
384c559560cf488fb3145cba4241235b
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 4, issue 13
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Students study in red to experience color
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Students stu~r ~ ..red to experience color
in her Introduction to Visual Arb to the event. 1be cLus went about
class, staged a study-in-red preparim!. Posters wen! made up
spectacle. The purpose: to en- heralding the coming of Red Day,
courage. people to, "take in new responsibiIllies wen delegated,
experiences in world and en- and school officials dealt with.
vironment." Ben Greenebaum of the PltyslCl
"We wanted people to accept Department, contributed bellum
the event for what it was, to let it for balloons. Wayne SaulkenlOl1,
happen and respond," explained a philosophy student and Howard
the YOWlgart instructor. "Color Jo_'s manager, donated ~
is relative, it depends on people gallons of ice cream. Saukerson
for interpretation. We were Red served ice cream cones to a
happening." surprisingly slrawberry-oriented
Brenlano and her students crowd. He was cleaned out in
achieved the effect of a painting minutes. Said Brentano,
displayed at an exhibition. They "Then's a lot 0( good people
were scrutinized and examined around hen who are willIng to
by a steady stream of onlookers cooperate."
wbo could liltle resist responding The "Red Day" idea was an
in some way. The sri en- OIlt,growlh of recent classroom
trepeneurs also succeeded in activity. Brentano's students
stimulating communication have been studying elements
among observers. making up z.<l.imensjonalart, and
"U one person made a new they decided to expand the theme
acquaintance, it makes me and let the entire school in on the
happy," Breolano glowed. She acl
added, "It was even belter than I What next?
expected. U HMaybe we'll declare a Blue
Expectations had been high Day," suggested Brentano.
and enthusiastic for a week prior Bring your cameras.
Cagers open season
against Whitewater
Sludents gather in Main Place to experience a red day spectacle:
photo by Greg Hawkins
Parkside's Red Day festivities. flavored organ music, combined
The color Red was the object of to produce a dizzying jolt to the
Worship, and 20 or so subjects imagination.
performed, appropriate rituals. Viewing the apparent insanity,
A noonday crowd of gawking. one observer queried,
spectators milled around the ring What's this all aboul?"
of red-clad rejoicers, who sat on That's exactly what Patricia
the floor eating red food and Brentano, an exciting and
chanting 'Hail Red's: obviously refreshing new addition to the Art
enjoying themselves. Red cakes, Department, wanted people to
red candles, red masks and red say. Cordoned off from the crowd,
lights, enhanced by heavy, red- Brenlano,alongwiththestudents
md(jJ(]I]~m ~ ~6, 1'775 IS • ST\Il>ffITI\IIIUUlI(lIi Of lHl lIIIl'IlII~" Of Wel:-. UIIloIlL Vot. IV No. 13
by BIU Robbins
I could have passed for an
t1romptu gathering of student
sts out for a little
c amusement. Ort an
llalIoween party where
a.guests arrive in basically
_costumes. .
couJd have been a lot of
but the source of much
llldermentlasl Wednesday at
Place happened to be
by Thom Aiello
The highly louted Parkside
baskethaD team will plunge into
action this Saturday, slarling a
week which will see the cagers
play four games. The Rangers
will travel to White...ater on
Saturday, tben to Northern
illinois next Monday night (7:30).
Next Wednesday the Rangers
will he at Western Michigan,
before playing Grand Valley
Slate next Friday in the first
home game of the season.
Street and Smith's magazine
rated Parkside third among
small college teams. Only
perennial NAIA powerhouse
Kentucky Slate and NCAA
Division two-champlon Old
Dominion of Virginia rated
higher than the Rangers, who
finisbed 24-9 last season.
Parkside head coacb Steve
Stephens said he was "very
pleased as far as the kids are
concerned," about the higb
rating. But, stepbens added, the
ratings will only "add fuel to the
fire" in making the Rangers a
"marked team this year. II
Stephens listed the probable
starling line-up for the UWWhitewater
opener as Malcolm
Mahone and Stevie King at the
guard spots, Bill Sobanskl at the
center position, and Leartha
cont.!'tUH on ~ ,
uskin eyes "glorious future" with attitude change
by Debra Friedell
eellor Guskin opened the
meetingofthe faculty last
y by reconfirming his
that "a high quality
ty requires a strong
gOVernance."Guskin said
be is, "conunitted and it is
lIal that the faculty be
tied to that governance."
becoming chancellor in
.'---, Guskin said that the
that he has found most
g is the high quality of
faculty and the University
. He added that what has
ed him the most is "the
. of bickering, backbiting,
disrespect" between all of
various campus con-
.ncies and within those:
tueneies. With regards to
,Guskin who co-chairs said
be felt that Parksid; can
."a glorious future, but we
if we fight with each other
Ilersonalities and politics. If
pull together we have
ndous POtential. The only
that can stop us is ourThe
Community is sup-
, Central Administration
rtive. "
. said that there is no
in his mind as to the
bnent.of the UW system to
tution, "if we do our
and fulfill our special
." Guskin said that by his
interpretation of Parkside's
special mission to the modern
industrial society, the University
should not deal with just one
sector of society but integrate the
liberal arts and the working
community. He said that in as far
as programs, Parkside must
integrate a professional orientation,
a strong base in skill areas
with the liberal arts.
Guskin said that it was important
for the faculty to develop
in a consentual manner clear
academic priorities," or they will
be established by administrators.'
,
Bill Murin, co-chair of the
Committee of Principals and
chairperson of tbe University
Committee, stated tbat the
liming of COP was based on four
factors: the budget, personnel, a
new chancellor, and enthusiasm.
Murin said that the total institution
was responsible for the
tremendous budget cut made by
Central Administration last year,
$600,000.Murin said that the loss
to Parkside was third only to that
of the entire UW-Extension and
UW-Milwaukee. He explained
that tbe cuts made to those two
were based Qll a much larger
funding level.
Murin said that the time press
of COP was due to budget
deadlines and the uncertainty of
Parkside's next biennial budget.
He f.. ls that it is essential that
hiring for the open positions be
done hased on the program and
priority structures developed by
COP so that the University does
not fill the positions in the
traditional manner.
j "This year Parkside has a new
chancellor," Murin said, "and
next year he'll be only one of
lbirteen in the state. The System
treats him wen." Murin said.
Finally, Murin explained that
should COP and work-groups not
work under the strenuous
deadlines that they are, he feared
that the enthusiasm would die
oul
The faculty agreed to m.. t
within the next few ..... ks in
order to conduct informal workgroup
sessions. This will enable
individuals who are not in workgroups
to have input and further
understanding of exactly what
direction in discussion workgroups
are taking.
Faculty endorse petition
aimed at COP communication
by Debra FriedeU
In a special m.. ting held last
Thursday, the faculty voted in
favor of a motion directed at COP
(Committee of Principals)
which, among other things,
requests that all COP workgroups
announce m.. ting limes
and solicit faculty input; urges
work-groups to make positive
and creative efforts to solicit
contributions from all faculty
members; bold open hearings on
specific problems, programs,
and issues; make an informal
effort to maintain dialogue
betw.. n groups and the faculty at
large; propose ideas and report
significant findings of the faculty
at large to stimulate faculty
response and contributions prior
to submission of final reports.
Also, the motion urges that
COP allow faculty who wish to
participate in the work of the
work-groups, be allowed to do so;
the motion supports specific
efforts be made to ensure that
non-academic staff and students
have input similar to tbat
proposed for the faculty in aU
matters where their needs, interests,
and skills are concerned;
and finally, that specific charges
given to the work-groups be made
totally public and made subject
to a scheduled debate by the
faculty.
Faculty must be committed
John Harbeson, associate
professor of political science and
one of the author's of the motion
said that it was written to encourage
COP to "redirect itself
as a faculty process including the
faculty as a wbole." He stated
that because the responsibility of
implementing COP reCOlDmendations
which pass the
faculty senate rest on the faculty,
because the burdens and coosequences
of any academic
changes will be placed on the
faculty, "the faculty as a wbole
must be conunilied to what is
being done and work with the
work-groups as they go along,
rather than have it thrust upon US
in January." Harbeson stated
that because of past problems
with division within the faculty,
he felt that, "the task force
selection process was inap.-
propriate and intensified those
f.. lings." Harbeson said that in
light of tbose objectives and
concerns was the spirit in wbich
he offered the motion.
Speaking on the motion, Hank
Cole, associate professor of earthl
science, said that althougb he felt
Students studr in red to experience color . ~- -
~
~ ~- ~
; l in her Introduction to Visual Art., to the ev nt. Th n about
class, staged a study-in-red preparin . Po w mad up
Students gather in Main Place to experience a red day spectacle:
by Bill Robbins
It could have passed for an
mptu gathering of student
taoists out for a little
la'l'Hlli. m· c amusement. Or, an
ted Halloween party where
the guests arrive in basically
same costwnes.
could have been a lot of
but the source of much
rment last Wednesday at
Place happened to be
Parkside's Red Day festivities.
The color Red was the object of
worship, and 20 or so subjects
performed_ appropriate rituals.
A noonday crowd of gawking
spectators milled around the ring
of red-clad rejoicers, who sat on
the floor eating red food and
chanting 'Hail Red's, obviously
enjoying themselves. Red cakes,
red candles, red masks and red
li~ts, enhanced by heavy, redphoto
by Greg Hawkins
flavored organ music, combined
to produce a dizzying jolt to the
imagination.
Viewing the apparent insanity,
one observer queried,
What's this all about?"
That's exactly what Patricia
Brentano, an exciting and
refreshing new addition to the Art
Department, wanted people to
say.Cordoned off from the crowd,
Brentano, along with the students
l]lCiJ I] I]~ I] •
Y, Nov 26, 1975 rs .., STUOfNT ,u1u o1toti1 Of THI u,ovavrr Of wncOlfSIN P.dlll:II Vol , IV No. 1l
spectacle. The purpose: to en- herald.in the coming of Red Da ,
courag people to, " take in ne responsibilities ere d at.eel
experiences in world and en- and hool officials d It th.
vironment." Ben Greenebawn of th Ph
"We wanted people to accept Department, contributed h
the event for what it to let it for balloons. Wayn Sault
happen and respond, " explained a philosophy tu n and Ho
the yotmg art instructor. "Color Johnson' mana r, donated
is relative, it depends on people g ll or ce
for interpretation. We were Red ed ice c
happening.'' surprisingly tra rry-o ted
Brentano and her studen crowd. He cleaned out In
achieved the effect of a painting minute . Said Brentano
displayed at an exhibition. They "There's a lot of ood '
were scrutinized and examined around h ho are
by a steady stream of onloo ers
woo could little resist responding
in some way. The art entrepeneurs
also succeeded in
stimulating communication
among observers.
"H one person made a n
acquaintance, it makes me
happy," Brentano R}owed. She ac
added, "It was even better than I What next?
expected." 'Maybe e'll declare a Blue
Expectations had been high Day," suggested Brentano.
and enthusiastic for a week prior Bring ·our camera .
Cagers open season
against Whitewater
by Thom Aiello
The highl touted Par ·de
basketball team will plWlge into
action this Saturday, starting a
week which will see the cagers
play four games. The Rangers
will travel to White ater on
Saturday, then to Northern
Illinois next Monday night (7:30).
Next Wednesday the Rangers
will be at estern Michigan,
before playin Grand Valley
State next Friday in the first
oome game of the season.
Street and Smith's magazine
rated Parkside third amon
small college teams. Only
perennial AIA po erhouse
Kentucky State and 'CAA
Division t <H:hampion Old
Dominion of Virginia rated
high than the Rang ho
fmished 24-9 last ea on.
Park ide head coach Ste e
Stephens said he "very
pleased far as the ki~
concerned," about the hl h
ra~. But, Step added, the
ra~ will only " add fuel to th
fl.re" in malting Ran a
' 'mar ed team this year.''
Stepbe listed the probabl
starting 1.i.ne,;up for UWWhi
a ter open
Mah e and Stevi at th
guard spots, Bill Sobanski at
center position, and Le
con! on- 1
uskin eyes ''glorious future'' with attitude change
by Debra Frieden
cellor Guskin opened the
I meeting of the faculty last
Y by reconfirming his
'tion that "a high quality
ersity requires a strong
ty governance.'' Guskin said
he is, "committed and it is
~al that the faculty be
tted to that governance."
ce becoming chancellor in
ember, Guskin said that the
that he has found most
aging is the high quality of
' faculty and the University
· He added that what has
aged him the most is "the
. of bickering, backbiting,
d1Srespect" between all of
various campus con-
_ncies and within those:
tuencies. With regards to
• Guskin who co-chairs said
he felt that Parksid; can
t _"a glo_rious future, but we
if we fight with each other
J)ersonalities and politics. If
Pull together we have
nd0us potential. The only
that can stop us is our-
. The Community is SUJr
e, Central Administration
rtive."
~ said that there is no 111 his mind as to the
tmentofthe UW system to
ln.,f ttution, "if we do our
and fulfill our special
·" Guskin said that by his
interpretation of Parkside's
special mission to the modern
industrial society, the University
should not deal with just one
sector of society but integrate the
liberal arts and the working
community. He said that in as far
as programs, Parkside must
integrate a professional orientation,
a strong base in skill areas
with the liberal arts.
Guskin said that it was important
for the faculty to develop
in a consentual manner clear
academic priorities," or they will
be established by administrators."
Bill Murin, co-chair of the
Committee of Principals and
chairperson of the University
Committee, stated that the
timing of COP was based on four
factors: the budget, personnel, a
new chancellor, and enthusiasm.
Murin said that the total institution
was responsible for the
tremendous budget cut made by
Central Administration last year,
$600,000. Murin said that the loss
to Parkside was third only to that
of the entire UW-Extension and
UW-Milwaukee. He explained
that the cuts made to those two
were based Qil a much larger
funding level.
Murin said that the time press
of COP was due to budget
deadlines and the uncertainty of
Parkside's next biennial budget.
He feels that it is essential that
hiring for the open po.5itions be
done based on the program and
priority structures developed by
COP so that the University does
not fill the po.5itions in the
traditional manner.
"This year Parkside has a n
chancellor," Murin said, "and
next year he'll be only one of
thirteen in the state. The S tern
treats him well." Murin said.
Finally, Murin explained that
should COP and work-groups oot
work under the strenuou
deadlines that they are, he feared
that the enthusiasm would die
oul
The faculty reed to meet
F acuity endorse petition
ain1ed at COP coD11nunicatio
by Debra Fried ell
In a special meeting held last
Thursday, the faculty voted in
favor of a motion directed at COP
( Committee of Principals)
which, among other things,
requests that all COP workeroups
announce m~ting times
and solicit faculty mput; urges
work-groups to make positive
and creative efforts to solicit
contributions from all faculty
members; hold open bearings on
specific problems, programs,
and issues; make an informal
effort to maintain dialogue
between groups and the faculty at
large; propose ideas and report
significant findings of the faculty
at large to stimulate faculty
response and contributions pnor
to sulml.is.5ion of final reports.
Also, the motion urges that
COP allow faculty who wish to
participate in the
work-group , be
the motion support pecific
efforts be made to emure that
oo!Hlcademic d students
have input similar to that
proposed for the faculty in all
matters where their needs, interests,
and skills are concerned ;
and fmally, that specific charges
given to the work-groups be made
totally public and made subject
to a scheduled debate by the
faculty.
Faculty must be committed
John Harbeson, associate
professor of political science and
one of the author's of the motion
said that it was written to encourage
COP to "redirect itself
as a faculty proce~ including the
faculty as a whole." He stated
that because the responsibility of
implementing COP recomsequence
of an · academic
chan will be placed on the
faculty, " the f ulty as a oole
must be committed to hat
being done and work th the
wor -group as th · go alo ,
rather than have it thrus upon us
in January." Har n t.ated
that because of past problems
with division 'thin the faculty,
he felt that, .. the task. force
selection proce as inair
propriate and intemified tho
feelings." Harbeson said that in
light of too objectives and
concerns as the spirit in which
be offered the motion.
Speaking on the motion, Hank
Cole, associate prof r of earth
science, said that although he felt
Cont on p- J
name. Their president sta
"most of the people apPl ~
not n:ed a dating se!'Vi~
that its purpose is not ~
Mr. or Ms.Right." Be""-
know it they will turn 3rcI
lLC into a brothel.
I urge my fellow
fight the use of tuition~
orgamzed prostitut' u.. . .t 100
um~e~sl ~ facilities. b
participating in filling ,
questionnaires and by oat
ding that SEXES be
self-sufficient.
2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed~Y. NOY.26. lt15 To the Editor:
'''This college Can Offer You
Alot More Than C\aSSrooffiS &
Professors." student and taxyer
subsidized sex. The for-
:'tion of SEXES (Social En·
counter Xtraveganza Especially
for Singles) was no surprise to
me. Itis just one further exa":,ple
of how morally inept politiCIanS
and administrators use public
institutions to smother us w,th
moral corruptness. They attempt
W lower society'S standards to
justify their own inunorality.
The group on campus does little
to conceal the purpose of their
"service", as implied in their
Guidance. ( (ffI me. kids!) To
accept what any booking agent
sa}'S about his talent without firSt
auditing a performance is like
bu)'l/1ll a hoUSe without firSt
Jooking at it.
I b'!ar that some of our
professors are considering
jooning a labor union. All of my
We I've been a self-employed
person and the idea o(
profess>onals making twenty and
thirty thousand a year for nine
months of teaching plus the usual
lnnge benefits. plus sabaticals
and special grants plus offices
WIth no overhead plus the divine
right to perpetuity called
.. tenure" which makes one
practically unfireable .. ' The idea
sort of appaJs me. What more do
they want ... no classeS?
To )'Ou undergraduates .. , Good
luck to you who are doing your
best and a case of acne to all
litter-bugs and those of you who
are wasting the taxpayers'
money by skipping classes and
igJl<lring homework. Parkside.
IiR any University. bas some
lacult')' people who will ceally
worIr. overtime to help those who
are trying. And there are a few
who will nol even miss you if you
are absent from class. So it·s up
to eacb individual to burn the
dross and seek out the gold.
ARTHUR GRUHL
(Oass of '74)
so moch aboul IS phon)'
• \be System can
WIth onIl a SA
fA • ··full n
th \enure ben moot
woald..be wnl..., U1 his
In tho CUSlOdY of a
hooI ~ teacL ....
And I \be ~ ... Is if thaI .. tf
It wilen there are I'bDs
l<rt!IIJ1'lted and other PIlDs
onl/>eU' pr8) for \enure.
I b8d to on eatIlI"'"
a of I guess a
crop of btter-llup move lD
"'Or) .....,...... The Ubrary
.... .. uaual. brighl and
lmIi1>e1Hko bul Pl8ce and
the C ceurse s , 1'.. seen
c*ner aIIo!)rs. Tbe ls1and
Place U-popuJated
People perdled there like buds
on a roe ~ b)' litter.
IIlore IS ., ...,. of stud ... t
C'Oll<eJ'1\ dl Pl;GA couJd do
~ abou But I go...
thaI campus pride IS
100 monlal a project. Tbe
-10<18 thai \be sale of
W'd<'CI\SU1 bas to hire people lD
pollee lbe grounds after )'W !Dds,
hen lbere IS • ""*
receplacle
U1"'el")' corner. reall) makes me
wnlo letters.
fit': I~ "')WCku,, limon 15
<OI'IIlDll along fine and those new
aar1m.. lots c:ertainly maR lor •
• fa- OCIID n ater and more: functional
C8JDIlUS- A5 I dro\.. an>1I1d I
reealltd \be bi& fuss we bad lD gel
\be pa.rk1ng lots undenno)·. I
remember haw Oouglls
!.aFoUetU d<dared • healen-up
area of oaubb)' trees a "nature
cca'*' i antl wea··. What bas
ppened lD those acres SIDCe
...... ndiOllou.s • go)' can
..I and sIII1 be eJected Secretary
of lair
r I'ftId tb U1lrrost aboul
.."., of \be ners lbe At>-
b,bes Boanl bas brought to
c:aJr1plS. I eoncratuJalo lbe 5.000
stDdonls ho bad lbe good sense
to I>llt ltend lbe lecture by the
tor of Lampoon. And tben
there thaI lecture by • labor
hicb W1l$ an awful
nop. HaU of hIS audience
Ion him. be was so boring. I
thai those ho .. Ieet such
. w...1 noed some Parental
-
To the Editor:
I have been at Parkside since
the Fall of '74. have read every
issue of the RANGER. and have
not been sufficiently moved to
corrunent eiUler pro or con on the
substance of such; either on Ute
subject matter or the manner in
which it is written.
Now is the appointed time. I
would like to publicly commend
Mick Anderson for his timely
article on Herb Powless. a leader
of A.I.M.• and program Director
of the American Indian Council
on Alcoholism in Milwaukee.
With Thanksgiving quickly approaching.
and the Bicentennial
year almost upon us. it is well for
the dominant white culture. and
especially the population of an
academic institution. to be made
aware of the realities under
which Native Americans exist in
this country. particularly their
leaders.
Articles such as this have the'
potential for iliticing Farkside
students out of their lethargic
All letters to the editor must be typed and double
spaced betore they can be printed on the editorial page.
It IS the responsibility of the letter's author to type their
own letter. Thank you.
Appl ca Ions lire no being accepted for the position
of EDITOR I CHIEF 0 the student newspaper
Pr~pec1 c nd,da es must be currently enrolled ai
p r side for II minimum of S credits. They should have
III school IIndo« college riling experience and
Ipos:_s some Interes in. and nowtedge of journalism.
pas lion pays $.SO pef' wee for the Spring Semester.
Interested persons should submit a resume detailing
rlllevant experience and II statement 01 broad goals and
d,red'ons lor the newspaper to:
Don Kopriva. RANGE R Advisor
Talll!nt288
Appllcahons should be entered by ~ p.m. Wednesday
Dec. 3. 1975. The RANGER Adv.isory Board will revie"';
q Ilf clilions nd schedule brIef pef'sonal Interviews
ItII IlIIIdlng candld.1m, Selecllon will be announ ed
e 101lowlD<,l w c
THE PARKSIDE
illw(]lli13ill
The P ARKSIDE RANG . 'IS 01 the University of W. ER IS written and edited by the stud~.ihlo
for ils editorial IiISCODSID-Parksideand they are solely ~:,-;,
U.W, Parksid ~ cy and content. Offices are located in Dl~.~~
e. enoaha. Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295. _.
ActlDg Editor: Debra Frieden /'
Featw'e EdItor: MIte Palecek ::u Dlre<tor: Tbom Aieno
lila CoiamD: Judy TrIId
Basill... Maaa '1UIll Ad ger: Au VentegeD
Ad - .... p: DlaDe We""e
Writers. sale.: Harry DIn Ield J g er Donzell Holt Orin Tayior
Fred ;'ba,,=,,~iP.ma. Steve Smith, Lelgb FeUer.
Yorgaa. Carol AreDtCk ADdenon, Betsy Neu. Jim
Rita Nicholas Kart" CatberiDe BUse. Bruce WCOer•
Photog b' LanoD
rap en: Dave Daniels, AI Fredricksen Gordon l\!clnlDsII lin Equal Opportunity Employer.
2TH GE .W1ICIIM1iMY, . 2 , 1'7S
Guidance. ( aw me, kids!) To
accept hat any booking agent
about his talent without first
ting a performance is like
~ a house without first
· at it
r that some of our
ors are considering
a labor union. All of my
life I' been a self-employed
person and the idea of
prof onals making twenty and
thirt) thousand a year for nine
months of teaching plus the usual
fringe benefits, plus sabaticals
and l grants plus offices
th no o rhead plus the divine
r ht to perpetuity called
•tenure" which makes one
pra · cally unfireable ... The idea
of appals me. What more do
• want ... no classes?
To u uooergraduates ... Good
I to you ho are doing your
and a case cl acne to all
tter-bugs and those of you who
are astmg the taxpayers'
money by skipping classes and
ignoring homework. Parkside,
any University, has some
faculty people who will ceally
ort overtime to help those who
are trying. And there are a few
who will not even miss you if you
absent from class. So it's up
to each individual to burn the
<ro and seek out the gold.
ARTiruR GRUHL
~ of 74)
To the Editor:
"This College Can Offer You
Alot More Than Classrooms &
Professors," student and taxpayer
subsidized sex. The formation
of SEXES ( Social Encounter
Xtraveganza Especially
for Singles) was no surprise to
me. It is j~ one further e~~ple
of how morally inept politic1~s
and administrators use pub~c
institutions to smother us with
moral corruptness. They attempt
to lower society's standards to
justify their own immorality.
The group on campus does little
to conceal the purpose of their
"service", as implied in their
To the Editor:
I have been at Parkside since
the Fall of '74, have read every
issue of the RANGER, and have
not been sufficiently moved to
comment either pro or con on the
substance of such; either on the
subject matter or the manner in
which it is written.
Now is the appointed time. I
would like to publicly commend
Mick Anderson for his timely
article on Herb Powless, a leader
of A.I.M., and program Director
of the American Indian Council
on Alcoholism in Milwaukee.
With Thanksgiving quickly approaching,
and the Bicentennial
year almost upon us, it is well for
the dominant white culture, and
especially the population of an
academic institution, to be made
aware of the realities under
which Native Americans exist in
this country, particularly their
leaders.
Articles such as this have the ·
poten~al for inticing Parkside
students out of their lethargic
name. Their president sta
"most of the people apP1 !ea
not need a dating 5ef"Vi ~ that its purpose is not ,ce."
Mr. or Ms.Right." ~ 14
know it they will turn {:;
ILC into a brothel.
I urge my fellow
fight the use of tuition S:--
organized prostitut· U.. . . ion
um~e~s1tr facilities, i..,
participating in filling "1
questionnaires and by GIit
ding that SEXEs be
self-sufficient. 111111ldali•
All letters to the editor must be typed and double
s~ced before they can be printed on the editorial page.
It is the responsibility of the letter's author to type their
own letter. Thank you.
THE PARKSIDE
l](DGJ[B~I]
the Thinrv~l~E ~G~R is written and edited by the studen~ rA
for its edito~ :1SCons111-Parkside and they are solely ~ U.W. Parkside~ cy and c~ntent. Offices are located in Dl!M "~
' enosha, W1SConsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, ~-
AcUag Editor: Debra Frieden · ,,,.
Feature Editor: Mike Palecek
~ Director: Thom Aiello
Ids Column: Judy Tl'lld Bum~sMana . l'IIDg
Ad &er. Ana Verstegen ..... make-up:·otane Werwte ,_ sales· Harry Din
Writers: ·J Cfelder Donzell Holt Orin Taylor
Fred Jobne::w-::ipsma, Steve Smith, Leigh Feller,
Yeargan, Carol Aren;t · Anderson, Betsy Neu, Jim
Rita Nicholas Kurt zLa, Catherine Riise, Bruce Wagner,
Photogra b • rson
p en: Dave Daniels, Al Fredricksen Gordon McIntosh
.. Edilll':
IIiIe lIlO8l of the media at-
_iDthe last few weeks has
IIlIIod on a number of
IlIIIomls who would very much
... be Presiden~ one would be
_ d be or she was not aware
~ .. !ery real possibility that
CnId Ford may not be on the
~ side of the hallot less
a.. Y!8I' from now.
n. far the President t.as
IIIIdIIIgeneratea great deal oj
r )"D. even in his own
11II,. His campaign
lIJIDlJation is floundering.
..,. lIllU1dnot be surprised if
~ IaiIs 10 win the New
~bire and Florida
primaries next spring .
The man who has been causing
Ford these difficulties is the
Honorable Ronald Reagan,
former Governor of California.
While an undeclared candidate
Ronald Reagan attracted an
impressive grass-roots
organization, which stands ready
to spring into action.
The reasons should not be hard
to undersland. For while Ford
has lalked about solving the
nation's problems, Reagan has
done something about them while
Governor of California. He
reformed the welfare system,
increasing payments to the truly
needy, while saving the taxpayers
1 billion dollars. He
relume<! 4 billion doJ]ar,. to the
people of California in tax relief.
He slopped the spiraling growth
in the number of stale employ .
We are in the process of f •
ming a slatewide committee to
help Reagan win the Wisconsin
Presidential Primary next
SJring. We need the help of
volunleers if we are to win. Your
willingness to help may mean the
difference between victory and
defeat If interested in be1p~
with the Reagan campaign,
please write:
Scolt Babler, Coordinator
Youth for Reagan
1323West Dayton 0 8
Madison, WI 53115
W~nesday, Nov. 26. 1975THE PARKSIOE RANGER]
me,heval c:rusad ure])
would ha, made Herr H1D>mIler
proud as ed any
"ho cared to obstn ,j
btg men they are hen t
and proceed to beat ~
people lr) to ex"rdJ ..
fading ngh of assembly, f_
speech and assoctat OIl.
Unfortunately, wbat I tnessed
last n!gb t has Jl 11\ all
100 common C>CCIIITel1Ce In
twlIlr) 0\'''' the last decade, as
right li'1Jlg g pIS 8Dd
attempt to repress C1\'ll
Rights that have been trampled
cv er ~. the paramilitary 01
the police WIth lei) no
regard f... the ·entual CCDsequences.
Confronted by last 's
preposterous mlnlhcalto I
must draw the f CCDelusion
questions: I, why U
tibzel1r}· becornin& docDe lo cb
polic) , .. e. pollee a. pohce
superman (lones of ,'w lJber·
rnenscben I! SomeMw f miS$ed
the bwJd.up, the transformabon
frcrn man lo permaII.. 'l1on
used to menbon the unpor1alICe
of "respect of the Pi esidellcy"
and last night IMard the sa.trle
tJung about the MPD. pen.ap.
disrespect for such offices and
olllcers might not be a ..... idea.
Respect lIUISl be earned. Perhaps
power corntpls but let us forget
lordAcbons other soy.tJl&. ' There
is no worse heres)' than that the
•
Jr.
letterS;;;;;;;;;;OO"Ii";;;;;:;.dfm=m "g.~,.=-=~-----_---.:.._--- ·tor· news spot and recalling Squaders.
"Ed! --~Sy,11-19-75,I read Durham's. past roles in federal
l1'edn""" Mick Andersen m cases against AIM members I The insanity of the unprovoked
_.... ~ by R ( 1 decid t t M ' attack and general overreacbon ••• k 'de RANGE vo. eCI e 0 go 0 ilwaukee and
(i·par S~iUed"law agents catch his act. I called my cousin of the MPD almost defies
12e).:nrassment,"by lines and we agreed to meet prior to description. After the above
. _.mil ,~ 1 ) th I tu U mentIOned ticket holder was """'ieSder (Herb powess e ec reo .pon my arrival, I d
M enied entry a MPD bullhorn ..... "Minutes later I saw saw ary Bircher types enter
~. FBI',nformer D.ouglas and go up to the third floor lee- announcer ordered US to leave.
~ lu Why? Because, babies he said
.. onChan.12 pluggmg for re. room. As I awaited my so! A sit down ensued ;;, front of
DfIt"" 111. john Birch Society cousin m the main lobby, I the doo.rs. Almost immedialel" a
H lecture at the War estimated the vanous police f J
-........t t man in ront being held by police fP"'",~~ presen were equal to or not
..,.".,1. called Durham "a greater in number than the wanted to know why he was
~ under arrest. Why indeed, Chief
FBI informant" who has hundred-odd people there to Brier? On cue, it seemed, the tac
If'I"IO the John Birch Society protest the Durham lecture. Squad bully boys started pushing
'III' circuit painting AIM When my cousin arnved we went forward-no doubt to "assist"
l<l~ RIC A N IN D I A N up to the leclure only to find the their fellow "helpless" officer k) with the broad doors blocked by a man who bullies, just as people sitting
rJ cmJllllll1isrnand sub- refused to allow our entry down tried to get out of their way
..... Dllrbam is a former cop because tst, nobody gave a or stand up, the billy clubs
rtfI1J- disIJ1issed, afler fatally "donation" and after this started to swing and more than
..,118his eightmonth pregnant "donation" was offered 2, nobody sting beads and bodies. The
~"""was reputed to have had tickels. When one man in the sounds produced by those
rI/I ." under-world con- front produced a ticket he was weapons connecting with human
..." "Durham has also refused entry because 3, the skin and bone was sickening. It
::: a federal policy of "ticket ·.vas torn." Why was was the real, happening swiftly
~ and the use of paid peaceful entry forcefully denied and brutally, The over-reaction
....... UHeis now" using to citizens to a public county of the police was unwarranted
. w(l1l Bircher crowd- building? and disgraceful. One had to
:.:: attemPtingto discredit It's frustrating and frightening wonder if some hadn't gotlen
IIIitiJDIle social reform to see concerned people. refused their training at the 1968 Chicago
JIIlIIll!llls as being under the enlry to a public meeting m a police riots or if not maybe they
11IM_co 01 foreign powers public budding. It only adds to were in Iraining for future Sand
_ID tbe U.S."(all Andersen my subsequent deep fruslration Creeks, Wounded Knees ... My
..... 1 to see such unlawful refusals Lais.
lIIIr'reading this informative hacked up by all too eager bully- The police waded Into the
Itide by Andersen and then boy goon squads of cooly- tightly packed area as if it were
.... IJurbam highlighted by calculating, callous and sadistic Oinaha Beach and nailed away
Oa U IIllbeir opening 5 p.m. Ml1waukee Police Dept. tac with their clubs and feel as if
CQP-------
~"'OfYl~e,
Q)p was tbe "first really
lIIabvt thing done witb our
~" be felt that COP
lid ly bad been hurt. Cole
!bat ChancellorGuskin had
oat numerous memos en-
~_people to volunteer for
~- and yet many who
tIldtn ld were eXcluded, in-
~ complete disciplines.
... bave vesled inleresls.
a reality," Cole said and
Ilopte he heard indicated that
.... lelt Olltbecause they
~tspoken or had
of not working well
" ~fhets. Cole suggested that
~e a "really creative
, OUtspokenpeople and
~ are needed for their
,perspectives of the
y and of the world."
~ellpeclflc charges
Shea,professor of earth
science, spoke about problems
regarding work-group charges.
He requested that tasks be
specifically defined and Circulated
among the faculty.
Guskin however, told the faculty
that be' felt a group such as COP
must start out general. Guskin
said that organizationally he saw
COP and work-groups much like
a funnel over a period of t.une,
gradually becoming detailed,
focused, sharpened. He added
that there must be a "co.nstant
challenge" by those not directly
involved.
t deal of There was a grea
discussion over the portion of ththe
. d "that e motion which urge, . . . Is msure eonunittee of Prmclpa
that all members of the facul~
ishin·g to share in the work 0
w be abled to
lask force groups'd
,: felt that
do so." Some mdiVl U
including too many Individuals on
work-groUPSwould set the groups
back in their lime schedules as
well as making w... k-groups too
large. After the discusSJon ,~t
hack and forth, Gusltin said, thIS
chipping away at ea<:h other IS
what I've been la1kIng about
These :;0 faculty (w... k-group
memberS) are nol f... eIgn people
to you. They're your colleagues.
You have offices next to
each other .
Shortly thereafter the mobon
was called for a vote and passed.
Another motion, submitted and
sponsored by Frank Lowenlba1,
associate professor ,of
mathematics, failed. That mobon
would have had COP rec0mmendations
voted on by the
faculty as a whole rather than the
faculty senate.
This D IlDed lake awal a de« ... ,ll:bll IT
bwIlu rl1le<l of cetltnl Wb",.1SiL
Wedn sd Y, ov. 2 , 1 15 H P R S D G 3 Jetters,~ontinu~edfro::mpag~e2·~=-=~------_.:._ ___ _ ditor: news ~pot and recalling Squaders. ~esdaY, 11-19-75, I re~d Dw-ham s. past roles in federal
by Mick Andersen m cas~s agamst AIM members, I
,rticle kside RANGER ( vol. decide to go to Milwaukee and
~ -~~ entitled "law agents catch his act. I called my cousin
1 e tiarassment," by lines and we agreed to meet prior to
1 der (Herb Powless) the lecture. Upon my arrival 1
ted ~Minutes later I saw saw Mary Bircher types enter
~ FBI informer D~uglas and go up to the third floor lec-
!-,nl 00 Chan. 12 pluggmg_ for ture. r~m. As I awaited my
Ill, John Birch Society cou~m m the main lobby, 1
& P. lecture at the War estimated the various police
~L h ,, called Dur am a
~ informant" who has
rto the John ~ir~h Society
circuit painting AIM
:RICAN INDIAN
VfE:'T) with the broad
rJ communism and subourham
is a former cop
tJ3S disffiissed, after fatally
his eight month pregnant
l!l(lwhowas reputed to have
, ,·e under-world conuons
•'Durham has also
, a federal policy of
!)Ping and the use of paid
imants. "He is now" using
woe-worn Bircher crowdr
of attempting to discredit
tllllate social reform
ts as being under the
ence of foreign powers
to the U.S." (all Andersen
).
Aittr reading this informative
by Andersen and then
Durham highlighted by
12 on their opening 5 p.m.
most of the media atin
the last few weeks has
d on a number of
ts who would very much
be President, one would be
if he or she was not aware
~ ry real possibility that
Ford may not be on the
lican side of the ballot less
a year from now.
far the President t.as
to generate a great deal of
· sm, even in his own
y. His campaign
nization is floundering.
would not be surprised if
lrd falls to win the New
psh re and Florida
present were equal to or not
greater in number than the
hundred-odd people there to
protest the Durham lecture.
When my cousin arrived we went
up to the lecture only to find the
doors blocked by a man who
refused to allow our entry
because 1st, nobody gave a
"donation" and after this
"do~tion" was offered 2, nobody
had tickets. When one man in the
front produced a ticket he was
refused entry because 3 the
"ticket ·.vas torn." Why' was
peaceful entry forcefully denied
to citizens to a public county
building?
It's frustrating and frightening
to see concerned people refused
entry to a public meeting in a
public building. It only adds to
my subsequent deep frustration
to see such wilawful refusals
backed up by all too eager bullyboy
goon squads of coolycalculating,
callous and sadistic
Milwaukee Police Dept. tac
primaries next spring.
The man who has been causing
Ford these difficulties is the
Honorable Ronald Reagan,
former Governor of California.
While an undeclared candidate
Ronald Reagan attracted an
impressive grass-roots
organization, which stands ready
to spring into action.
The reasons should not be hard
to understand. For while Ford
has talked about solving the
nation's problems, Reagan has
done something about them while
Governor of California. He
reformed the welfare system,
increasing payments to the truly
needy, while saving the taxpayers
1 billion dollars He
The insanity of th unp • ed
atta k d rm; c an general overre tion
of t~e _MPD almost defie
descr_1pt1on. After the abo .
me~honed ticket holder s
derued entry a 1PD bullhorn
announcer ordered us to le
Why? Because, babie he :d·
so! A sit down ensued ~ fr t of
the d?<>rs. Almost immediately a
man m front being held bv police
wanted to kno why he as
un~er arrest Why indeed, Chief
Brier? On cue, it seemed, the tac
Squad bully boys started pushing
forward-no doubt to " assist"
their fellow "helpless" officer
bullies, just as people sitti
down tried to get out of their ay
or stand up, the billy clubs
started to swing and more than
sting heads and bodie . Th
sounds produced by tho e
weapons connecting with human
skin and bone was sickening. It
was the real, happening swiftly
and brutally, The over-reaction
of the police was unwarranted
and disgraceful. One had to
wonder if some hadn't gotten
their training at the 1968 Chica o
police riots or if not maybe the)
were in training for future Sand
Creeks, Wounded Knees or >
Lais.
The police waded into the
tightly packed area as if it ere
Oinaha Beach and flailed a ay
with their clubs and feet as if
returned 4 billion dollars to the
people of California in tax relief.
He stopped the spiraling growth
in the number of state em O)
We are in the proc of forming
a statewide committee to
help Reagan win th 'isco n
Presidential Primary n xt
spring. We need the h p of
volunteers if e are to . Your
willingness to help ma) m an th
difference between ,;ctocy nd
def ea l If interested in help·
with the Reagan camp I n,
please write:
Scott Bahler, Coordinator
Youth for Reagan
131.3 West DaytDn • ·o a
Madison, WI 53715
COP--------
•as the "first really
thing done with our
, um," he felt that COP
ty had been hurt. Cole
1 Chancellor Guskin had
0 nwnerous memos eng
people to volunteer for
OUps and yet many who
ed were excluded intng
complete disciplines.
have vested interests.
1 8 reality," Cole said and
he heard indicated that , were left out because they
. outspoken or had
liions of not working well
0 ers. Cole suggested that
"e a " rea 11 y creative ·
lJs outspoken people and
0 are needed for their
Perspectives of the
ty anc1 of the world."
e Jleeific charges
Shea, professor of earth
science, spoke about problems
regarding work-group charges.
He requested that tasks ~e
specifically defined and circulated
among the faculty.
Guskin, however, told the faculty
that he felt a group such as C~P
must start out general. Guskin
said that organizationally he ~w
COP and work-groups much like
a funnel over a period of t_irne,
gradually becoming detailed,
focused, sharpened. He added
that there must be a "conStant
challenge" by those not directly
involved.
There was a great deal of
discussion over the portion of the . d "that the motion which urge , . Committee of Principals msure
that all members of the faculty
wishing to share in the work of
task force groups be enabled t~
do so." Some individuals felt tha
H Stn1ct,. Jr.
4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Weclnesday, Nov. 2', If7S Orctor dreams Union,buil4ingonschedul
"'" lrest lIlthe
~
•• Bazaa.r~
011 a smaIIeF scale to
~thetnwillabo
(,1." a camp1S
I'd a f 1<lt UU.
lJl~~':~=~ ..... andI'OCIIDS L-3 ard will
....., I'OOml and offices.
.. ldr>ision "....-uc
lIIld _ areas OIl (,2.
Uy.lbo olon a mass
of eeeerere, wood. t1.<Incal
• ard_l~
D is ocbeGIkd to .. ..,.,~
br~l"'lbo~
<all .. _led and work contlnu.
\he WUlIer.
1\ is IMllll< to _ pourtd <OD-
~ !loon ard nlli, wilb
bllS of """" ard <tIDeD1
a \he f1oo<s, wiIh
puddles 00 Ibt
Door aDd boards lor slair
ard boar'd1ng-up Ibt
'" no ClOt p OS
II strang.. bt<8IlOt ClOt
to BaD • ·~boht ard bears
\I to look. ard in
J'O'r 1IIlIgJD'hm b') to
n' Ion Iht partiaUy-btgun
NOD t.br "li\'1nI n:KIID" of
~'s ~. studtn
A RANGER reporter, Jim Galbraith, Director of Planning and Constructio d
,i.", lb e beginnlngs 01the concourse which will connect the Union to the Clas ., sroom n, an a crew Bulldlng.I......
f.. 1nI<1I0l1.
The onl)' "stal ch lrWay" b tw .
ances oflaUing in Ib e een L-2 and 1r3 . e30m ph' . . . WlDd?" is pem the parr II h ra y completed unfnn building. I'l\'III"
raps What tbls construction worker ",oode'"
~
photos by MikeNe# 1
H IDE A GE td scS. , OY. 26, 1975
ams Union, h~il4ing on schedn]
GER ~porter, Jim Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construction
giruu.og of the concourse which will connect the Union to th Clas ' and a crew forema, · e sroom Building.
nl} .. tai-. u1cmr.•~ "~ay" betw
f falling in the 30 m een L-~ and L-3 in the
.p.h, WIDd?"' partially completed ' b 'ld'na "Wh'tllf · 1s perhaps h . umon u1 h>t,•
w at this construction worker wondersphotos
by Mike Ne#
Wedne*y, NoY. 26,1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5
ladent faints
ofer flicks
by Fred Johnson
"
......
..... t,
om.
" ..... ,. ..: PA,8 De.Dre. .... 1Ie ," ~;QII1.. _-tlIIc al9 p.m. in\be SA.B Aelm!...... 11..25.
'l1llK1Cla,. • n: Inlerf
am, at IleIb Rl1IeJ 1anpIe. Ubra.r7
lP'" \be '!banbgI e.
TuesdaY. Dec. t: !Ie, : A
CAT. Aclmiss;m IS St.
..:sun.
.• : Psycbal"""
.... AJIIIII8I Parl<slde Horror Film Festival was beld In the
O' IIIl " ..... day afternoon.
...., ~ was sponsored by the P AB Skellar Committee and
O' .... helped In making the horror filck extravaganza
.......... JOI Galbraith, Robert Gregory. and Paul Kucharski.
,......~ obtained the ghoulish films from the lower
O' .. Ibe Learning Center, and inclnded sucb catastrophic
..-:. get this you blood freaks, "Psycbo," along with
~ ,.. featuring too flendisb, frfgbteuIug Boris Karloff.
i¢. !be ageoda was the electrifying epic, "Tbe Bride of
*'
ed''' ........ wboby this time had not vomltted or fainted, also on
.,.. PbaOtom of the Opera."
_':. .. Ibe moviegoers who didn't go, a little insight as to wbat ."i.I...jaslsaY that it 1088 quite terrifying.
as Alfred Hitchcock special, had to do with a young man
.... ed, who Is sufferlng from an Identity crisis. He ~
.... """.... or something ilke that. I'm still trying to figure that
..,.y, the dude goes around his little quaint and rustle
... up people into litOe Iddy. biddy, pieces. Tony Perkins
...... sbow.
lI'rr-teastein, well if you've seen one you've seen them all.
• adlaIl of Boris Karlolf is quite convincing in his role as
"., .... else can growl ilke that?
'ftt IIrtde .f Frankenstein" has always been a favorite of mine.
....... balMIo Is something that probably took three years to
.... nors BoUywoodat Its best.
Ilw"'l\ePbaOtom of the Opera," well, Iguess you people are just
pIC ItlIIyeto wait until the Second Annual Parkside Horror Film
.... Ifolnted.. .
0cl7..,-," an·
Drivers not h
The Office at Safet~ an4 ......
Security has as ed that all Rd.
drivers taltr 0011"" tbat tb<ft _
exisIs a fCU'- stop at
Classifieds t------~ITER R}' ELI \
~·YPIHG. )0 cents PIM'" ~ .. CMtIOrl
lOpy. millor correchons C.lt Do 04'~' I~W-IT-ti--T-ti-15-E-B-DPEl--t{--------------1 rlrOlJda, 613 91CR or 63t 69SI 1'1' t.."lOt
Ave, RaCine !OSD...·YUM I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
ANT HEW REbEAiE. I
8&.88 b.P S 8'.88 TAPES'
1 BN\)T82l.28 BN\)T86.2l ,
I SNE SWEET BRUit' ,
I 6818nti 1\VENDE KE Ifi I
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NEEDED Fem"le to ""'re very n<e h"
nished apartment "",ttl f'r'St 'rt'¥ ~
Call 65148'9
For ItIe ~I ~echon of Commerc .,-oct
Progressive Rock. JaiL _ O'f'\llrrl 'f'
u"ctergrQlJ1lotmported Alburr'd ¥'O TNlft.
Check out Chris Ch.l~ n c......
Freeman's One Stop Record ~rl c. I 6S7
7111Chapman g~rant~ l.OWPf'oCiK for •
newrele.nn. Can youqet totfW;I' 0'9 .t'
Typing done in m., home- COftlkl Go.tWIy.. I
6317196 •
FOR SALE FIAT 121.• CIOOI' ~ fron'
wheel drive, r"d,al hres and r4lO00"lSO ""
5MB 99E I~ injection, fr(ll"ll wttHt 0""'.
r"dJaltirnandl'nOn!.call t ",o..fTey,6.Jf
.m
REPAIR WORK - d'-sIwlrasMn. ioWb.-9l'
disposal, ...... ashen. dr., ..n. etc C"II
evenings AI. Slendel .... J16S
FamilyPlanning
ffers free counsel SKI'S FOR SALE KasUe Sit··S w ttl Look
Nevada bind;ngS Good cond,t>Ofll nClO cad
631-6232 counselors from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Monday through Friday. and
messages are taped at other
hours. Peak calling days have
proved to be Mondays, Tuesdays
and Wednesdays. About 40 FOR SAl.E 1'1\ F...' nt , MOoIft
radiO. radial tirn. front "..
percent of calls deal with con. milelt9f!'. easy on 9"-' UI.-:!' •• , ..
lraception. Mosl calls are from L;;::=~~~~~~~~=~====~-~==~----~~====~---.
yOlmg women, but male calls are
increasing. "We have been able
to help 99 percent of callers 10
date." according to coordinator
Arlyne Charlip.
The service is designed 10
make family planning in·
formation readily available to ali
. citizens of Wisconsin.
MInm many areas of the
... nowbeing received on
llIIIIree family planning
and refen'alline BOOFemale
"""th 2 bedroom _p.lrflTl«l 1oOk>t"g
for roommate. ClIleve\'f'l9SW lUOor cN'I'S
652 l3n and INve ~ for t. ...... it'09
;
by
FRIENDS
DON'T LET
FRIENDS
DRIVE DRUNK.
For free information. write to:
DRUNK DRIVER, Bolt 2345
Rock,·iIle. Maryland 20852
Birch Rd.
at
16th Ave.
551-7660
Have a Happy
Thanks iving Distributed by E. F. Madrigrano 1831-55th Kenosha. WI
10dent faints
0ver flicks
by Fred Johnson
~ Annual Parkside Horror Film Festival was held 1n the
t Wednesday afternoon.
':uval was sponsored by the P AB Skellar Committee and
~ f who helped in making the horror flick extravaganza
irere Jill Galbraith, Robert Gregory, and Paul Kucharski.
codllll,lttee obtained the ghoulish films from the lower
~ of the Learning Center, and included such catastrophic
--a , now get this you blood freaks, "Psycho," along with
astein," featuring the fiendish, frightening Boris Karloff.
11 lbe agenda was the electrifying epic, "The Bride of
in."
,_ lbose who by this time had not vomitted or fainted, also on
'The Phantom of the Opera."
';e all the moviegoers who didn't go, a little insight as to what
..:-. Id me just say that it was quite terrifying.
-,.,do'' an Alfred Hitchcock special, had to do with a young man
~ed, who is suffering from an identity crisis. He ~
lliDIOtber, or something like that. I'm still trying to figure that
,,,_ MfW•Y, the dude goes around his little quaint and rustic
.-leamog up people into little iddy, biddy, pieces. Tony Perkins
st,le lbe show.
1., frallkenstein, well if you've seen one you've seen them all.
lilt 1cling of Boris Karloff is quite convincing in his role as
. Who else can growl like that?
Bride of Frankenstein" has always been a favorite of mine.
's hair-do is something that probably took three years to
• That's Hollywood at its best.
'·'Jbe Phantom of the Opera," well, I guess you people are just
have to wait until the Second Annual Parkside Horror Film
I fainted
Family Planning
offers free counsel
lnfcnnation and referral
deals with all aspects of
planning including
al family planning and
contraceptive methods;
· -----; infertility; male and
sterilization; pre-natal
, venereal disease diagnosis
treatment; laboratory
; gynecological exams;
rital and marital
. Local referrals are
in all cases.
Plioaes are answered by
counselors from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Monday through Friday, and
messages are taped at other
hours. Peale calling days have
proved to be Mondays, Tuesdays
and Wednesdays. About 40
percent of calls deal with contraception.
Most calls are from
young women, but male calls are
increasing. "We have been able
to help 99 percent of callers to
date," according to coordinator
Arlyne Charlip.
The service is designed to
make family planning information
readily available to all
citizens of Wisconsin.
FRIENDS
DON'TLET
FRIENDS
DRIVE DRUNK.
For free information, writt to: DRUNK DRIVER. Box 2345
Rockullc, Maryland 20852
l,,.., ..... ~
• l -...~ ; ";~
'PIZZA
WCH
Birch Rd.
at
16th Ave.
551-7660
Have a Happy
Thanks iving
Classified
REPAI R WORK - d ,st,,._,,_
disposal!, washers. dr_,tt,, e1C
evon,ngs At St-' • *5
SKI 'S FOR SALE
1
I
I
I
t
E
---------------------~--------~
mers do well in relays
I( IDE RANGER WedMsUY, Nov. 26, 1975
I )n." r
of th • (lr h
lli h pr
ton -rt 10
full h u
und ) in
Comm rt
r
al r.
mal leam 01. Mar}' Beth Leitch.
Ul CQn1IantiDe, K..tb Krueg ....
IIId 8Gb Teod>; and \he fifth
pia -.free style gnlOIjl of
Letch. G&1I Oban. Tesch and
RidIIrd Kwas.
pIaonc lourtb Ul \he
compot1ban was \he dJ~ ~Iay
01. Oban and Jabn PleIltt'Yitch.
""Ibl haft placed tagb..-
had not PldkeVlt.cll fiJIed cuI hb
01. opaonal dI ~y,
lea hb \tw'd dlft.
'Tlw IMt SWUIl action for \be
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
••
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
••
•
•
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•
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• ••••
•
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•
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•
•
••
•
•
••
•
•
B TSTOP
I
. d . ., rl. at,
JJ and th Jet
h nk hin il
•
•
••
•
•
••
• Bop
th adlin r
•
•
•
•
•
r dmi ioo
rid } "ilh '.P. Iud 01 LD.
WcnJ.eI1'S swim team and next
action far \be men will be with the
Lawrence University swimmers,
Ih..-e, in a double-dual wbere
Ih..-e will be both men's and
wmnen's events rather than Ute
relays as was \he case last
saturday.
ft'NOf~FINE FOODS
" ~ & COCKTAilS
Northside 3728 Douglas III
639·7115· '. .
Southside 1816·16th St.
634·1991
PICKUP OR ~
PIPING HOT FOODS
DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME
B~nilnZil
Free with this coupon
a bottle of beer
with any steak dinner
3315 52 St., Kenosha
.1a tree falls in the forest
U:nd there's no one there,
who are you going to drink
your Cuervo with?
WED.•NOV. 26
PCOMING P ARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD
EVENTS:
Annual TURKEY DANCE
Feoturing STILLWATER, 9 p.m. Student Activieties Bldg.
'1.25 UW-P students '1.50 UW-P guests and other UW·~ TUES.,t5EC. 2
WED., DEC. 3
THURS.. DEC. 4
FRI., DEC. 5
D~luxe tour of Pabst Brewery
Bus deports Tallent lot 12:30 p.m.
'2.00 sign up Info Kiosk
Movie, 2001: a space odyssey
7:30 p.m. Comm. Arts Theatre '1.00
Concert, Uncle Vinty
9 p.m. Student Activities Bldg: '1.50 UW-P studen's ad
'2.00 general and at door
SAT., DEC. 6
Arts & Crafts Fair
10 o.m .. 5 p.m. cosn G SOON
P.A.B. Christ~s Dance
Tues., Dec. 23. 9 p.m. Student Activities Bldg·
'Proof of age required
•
Nof~ FINE FOODS 1)1 ~ & COCKTAILS
.Northside 3728 Douglas •
639-7115
Southside 1816-16th St. ·
PIPING 6:.~}U9P9~R HOT FOODS
~
DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME
u~nanza
Free with this coupon
a bottle of beer
with any steak dinner
3315 52 St., Kenosha
11 in relays
J.
••••••••••••••••••••••
p
nt
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••••
's swim team and next
• action for the men will be with the
La ce University swimmers,
there., in a double-<lual where
there will be both men's and
women's events rather than the
relays as was the case last
turday.
JOSE CUERVO" TEQUILA. 80 PROOF RD IM POl{TED AND BOTTLED BY~; 1975, HEUBLEIN , INC., HARTFO .
PCOMI G PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD
~
...
---,
-
W£D .. NOV. 26
TUES., t5EC . 2
WED .. DEC. 3
THURS .. DEC. 4
FRI., DEC. 5
SAT., DEC. 6
ILG SOON
EVENTS:
Annual TURKEY DANCE
Featuring STILLWATER, 9 p.m. Student Activieties Bldg.
'1.25 UW.P students '1.50 UW.P guests and other UW-s
Movie, 2001: a space odyssey
7 :30 p.m. C;imm. Arts Theatre '1.00
Deluxe tour of Pabst Brewery
Bus departs Tallent Lot 12:30 p.m .
'2.00 sign up Info Kiosk
Concert, Uncle Vinty
9 p.m. Student Activities Bldg: '1 .50 UW-P
'2.00 general and at door
Arts & Crafts Fair
10 a.m .. s p.m .
P .A.8. Christmas Dance T D · · Bldg,
ues., ec. 23, 9 p.m. Student Activities
hoof of age · required
PR, lack of SUpport
hurt sports programs
esJIl rallie
• winnIng
ak ,e .... Alello
b)'''' men'S volleyball
~'S ""ts season with a
., ~ ~ streak, after
~ season disasters.
~ ear~ch~ by Orby
JIII"Ii;oncordia College, rn
.-.b/lIl (IlNov.15. The scores
~ .. 1~7, and 1>-1).
, .ll, esctay the women
~I TIl their first year of
"A ~tion by sweeping
.,n IUW.Waukesha, II>-
",pIl'5~~andl>-6. Leading
6l ~ Diana Kolovos ""'~d. .. (JlOIl'I1 eek's banquet
IIJIW
'fll II , rticipants 10 a
~ ~de, Karen Oster
",. Kolovos were named
..lI....,s
-
C8ptalJlS. .
Cagers
.... 1I'IIlI~1
_all-American Gary Cole
...~ .. Cole a 6'9" senior,
... uu. •
.. picked as one of 15 small
:. all-Americasby. Street
IISnitb. Despite naming the
.." Stephens said, "There
.. IIplayers that we are apt to
pIIying."
llI.lIIitewIller, led by three
.., and Gerald Coleman, a
rrr-rd.will "want very much
I IlIIt ua," said Stepbens. A
'Wry lIIIOtional" game is exIDdbJtbe
coach. Although "in
I Brat game, anything can
... according to Stephens,
.-II is confident that his
-'Ine rJ. majer injuries, "is
.,1IIICb Iware of what it takes
IlIiL •
lIrilorn Illinois should he
., tough" in its opener next
-..." alnce "we beat them
... year," Stephens said .
..... described Nl as "fast"
lIII"'ftrypbyslcal," and said the "1CbooI likesto "fast break
111I.·
..... aaldhis team has the
.., to apply full-court
,... 01\ defenseand run a lot
..... but the tactics will be
IIIIfted CIl1ywhen the situation
all far tIlem. The Rangers will
" to get much offensive
1Ilemen~ while playing its
-lrandof patient basketball.
-.. is confident that his
lIiIIn can hit the II>-foot open
iot. wben necessary.
1be Parkside Activities Board
~g a bus ride to the
29th Whitewater game. For
llll, a ticket fer the game and
baa ride is included. The bus
Ioavefrom TaUent Hall at 6
.1Il. AnYOnewanting to take
-..nage of this offer can sign
~ the Information Ki,'sk. The
-II Wednesday, Nov. 26.
leARN NOW ABOUT THE
NEXT CPA EXAM
[If,®1::l
1I0IAHA.POlIS 317 54]-997 \
='EW MilWAUKEE 414 276.7211
by Thorn Aiello
As we move into the winter sports scene, Ithink it is important that
some comments be made on the recenUy completed faU sports
program. Manyof the fall sports appear to be fairly weak, though it is
hard to pornt a fmger at anyone in particular. This means there should
be a vigorous effort, by Parkside as a Whole, to strengthen its entire
program .
Just as Parkside's basketball program has weeded-out many of its
flaws, so that it is no longer necessary to have Cub Scout Troops invade
the gymnasium to make it look like a large crowd is present, SO
must some of the faU sports follow suit. The soccer team, though not
miraculous, enjoyed one of its best seasons this year. Why, then, were
there about fifty fans from Trinity and only a handfu1 or so frun
Parkside at one home game?
The switmning team couldn't come close to winning most of its
meets this year. Idon't blame that on poor coaching, or even on po..-
switmning. Ithink the lack of numbers is at fault. This must be improved,
if it is to survive with any amount of dignity.
Cross-country and women's tennis can be cited fer having respectably
good seasons. Even the women's volleyball squad put together a
string of victories in the latter half of its very first season of existence.
But these sports also suffer from a limited number of talented personel.
And, very litue fan support.
Ido not doubt. the efforts put forth by the coaches and participants
when preparing for and meeting the competition, and I do realize
there are severe limitations to the funds available for many of these
sports. But, it is my contention that Parkside is no longer a "new"
school' Parkside is old enough to turn-out better fall sports teams.
There are many fine i!ldividual performers at Parkside. Build
around them, Isay. There are some very good high school athletes to
this area. Talk to them, Isay.
In short, Ibelieve Parkside has much to offer in the sports werld, but
now it is time to start making tbese sports known. More c0mmunications
with the students, even the general public,. is ~ed. Get
the students interested, watching, or maybe even partiClpa~. This
time should not be spent by the program leaders SItting on their dufls,
thinking about all the "if onlies," while some pretty decent pr0spective
athletes may be walking-by right under their noses.
FUTURECPA'S Learn
Hnw tn prepare for the
CPA Exam Becker
etA Reyiew Course
Call Collect
INDIANAPOLIS 317 547-9971
MILWAUKEE A 14 276-7271 2005 lathrop A e_
900d
}Ood The spice
The Itatian cOQ~ respectS ot· ~'umJ. .fresh
the fille texture . or a sauce. . _ c of"a melted chns~
bread. the corlSEstan Y . d ,'s the pleasurt
h· the rewar sallce. For 1m _ his \\'ork. Experi~nce or those who enJOY
ti::a Capttl
lDiwh cRd.,
2129 LJ <1fV'
2{E.no1-ha, u.
Wedne.y, NoY. 26. "75 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7
I
"-
"
-, 7
, Dot •
/'
Pure BrewedCountry
FtomGod's •
On ta at th k II r
3 - 22nd -enu
" i con in Phon
K no h
65 -0
AMERICAN
STATE BANK ~!,'!B~
3928 - 60th t. Phon 658-2582
~ ~'O ~., An epic drama of .
<?\..~ adventure and ex.....rvtmon
.s,.~,...,.,,,,,lt" "''''''''<'t11!)1<
20~~.., aspaceVU7~T
Tuesday Dec. 2
ed esdoy Dec 3
T~ Dec 4
Com ArsTeor
'1.00
J)l rallie fea •
winning
10
treak
PR, lack of support
hurt sports programs
1110111 Aiello
by men's volleyball 's WO "th ·ts season W1 a · ~g streak, after
I season disasters.
ear ~oach~ by Or~y
squad, cordia College, in
t,ea~~~ov. l5. The scores
15-7 and 15--0. • 15, d~Y the women
t :e~eir first year. of
petition by sweeping
c<tTl t UW-Waukesha, 15-
s a d" ~ 15-9 and 15-6. Lea mg
' e Diana Kolovos wer
I 'II Dilstead.
CJrO >t week's banquet
las articipants in fall ri: /arkside, Karen Oster
Kolovos were named l)iall8 .
,pd's captams.
Cagers
l!XI all-American Gary <?>le
Cole a 6'9" semor,
pidted a; one of 15 small
all-Americas by Street
th. Despite naming the
Stephens said, "There
players that we are apt to
y!ng."
-Whitewater, led by three
and Gerald Coleman, a
, will "want very much
t us," said Stephens. A
'fflJ emotional" game is exby
the coach. Although "in
game, anything can
" according to Stephens,
ch is confident that his
free of major injuries, "is
h aware of what it takes
Illinois Should be
ytough" in its opener next
Y, ince "we beat them
year," Stephens said.
described NI as "fast"
ery physical," and said the
school likes to "fast break
ns said his team has the
ly to apply full-court
on defen.5e and run a lot
, but the tactics will be
only when the situation
for them. The Rangers will
lo get much offensive
t, while playing its
brand of patient basketball.
is confident that his
can hit the 15--foot open
When necessary.
Parkside Activities Board
ing a bus ride to the
Whitewater game. For
a ticket for the game and
ride is included. The bus
ve from Tallent Hall at 6
Anyone wanting to take
!age of this offer can sign
the Information Kil'sk. The
is Wednesday, Nov. 26.
LEARN Now ABOUT THE
NEXT CPA EXAM
~ ':l
REVIEW
by Thom Aiello
As we move into the winter sports scene I think .
1 . . ts b ' l 1S llllpOrtant that
some commen e made on the recently completed fall rts
program. Many of the fall sports ap=.,,. to be f · 1 .,,~i. th SIX! ·
ha dt · · .,....,. au-yw~ OU h1t1S
r ~ point a finger at anyone in particular. This means there should
be a vigorous effort, by Parkside as a whole, to strengthen its · program. entire
Just as Parkside's basketball program has weed....i -··t f · - fl th t ·t . 1 ~ manv o I
adwsi:o a 1 1~ no onger n~cessa1?' to have Cub Scout Tr~ inva
e e gymnasium to make 1t look like a large crowd is present so
must some of the fall sports follow suit. The soccer team, thou h 'not
miraculous, e?joyed one of its best seasons this year. Why, then, re
there about fifty fans from Trinity and only a handful or so from
Parkside at one home game?
The swimming team couldn't come close to winning most <i i
meets this year. I don't blame that on poor coaching, or even on poor
swimming. I think the lack of numbers is at fault This must be improved,
if it is to survive with any amount of dignity.
Cross-country and women's tennis can be cited for having re
tably good seasons. Even the women's volleyball squad put together a
string of victories in the latter half of its very first season of existence.
But these sports also suffer from a limited number of talented pes--
sonel. And, very little fan support.
I do not doubt. the efforts put forth by the coaches and participa.n
when preparing for and meeting the competition, and I do realiz.e
there are severe limitations to the funds available for many of
sports. But, it is my contention that Parkside is no longer a '
school; Parkside is old enough to turn-out better fall sports team.,.
There are many fine individual performers at Parkside. Build
around them, I say. There are some very good high school athletes m
this area. Talk to them, I say.
In short, I believe Parkside has much to offer in the sp<rts 1d but
now it is time to start malting these sports known .• ore e<mmunications
with the students, even the general public, is needed. Get
the students interested, watching, or maybe even participating.
time should not be spent by the program leaders sitting on their duffs,
thinking about all the "if onlies," while some pretty decent JrOSPeCtive
athletes may be walking-by right under their noses.
FUTURE CPA'S Learn
How to prepare for the
CPA Exam Becker
e,A Review Course
Coll Collect
INDIANAPOLIS 317 547·9971
MILWAUKEE A 14 276-7271
0 8 I ES
Wisconsin's Fines Buie
Lunch 2.00 11-2 p.m.
Dinner 2.95 -7:30 p.m.
Beverage and Dessert
2005 Lathrop
9-ood
ood The pie The Italian cook respects .I . ·. ' h
h I. texture oj IHJm •
o(a sauce. t "· ~ne . ·u mt•lted ~hees
bread. the cons1sta11c) o.f d is the pleasure
sauce. For him '?'-' re~·ar rk £,:pen· ce or those who eflJOY }us l\'O •
tliis pleasure.
&a Captii
2129 23i'Lch c:Rd.,
.!J(£no1-ha, 'l u.
• edn sd y, o . 26, A 7
n
FREE D Lil ER}
n an h n
'9:...8 -
5 y
2 7
C. 3
C . s .00
• THE PARKSIDE RANGER w.dnesdilv, 1iIoV. 2',1975 ~ . . .
schedule, coach optImIstIc
i W& for
ace tough
All-Americus. Otbtr strong,
UJ><neoctd starters Include
0.. .,...r, Rich Sdlaumbtrl
ond RId: K
'lnnlfer SU>d<ats indDdt S<ott
RUlIz. from e~ College,
riz • In ufxceptional"
r, and e GIasman.
.R.i,.... F who will be
zI ,...,...... Fresbman
po lbiltues art Bob
Gruner, an undefeated bigh
5CboOI cbamp from lAke Geneva,
Bob Epping, St. Jooepb's, and
Joim Gale, Tremper.
Althougb neee of his foot
national cbampS are rellJming,
coach Jim Koch is optimistic .
about \be season. "We have a 101
d potential 00 the team. Many of
the starters bave had experience."
One c:l. the fonner
chaIDps, Ken Marlin, is assistant
coach this year.
'The matmen have a tough
reputation to uphold. Parkside
was ranked second nationaDy
last year, and bas placed in the
top ten for the past three .rear~.
'The Rangers' biggest rival IS
UW_Wbitewater, who they,
compete against five limes this
season. They are also scheduled
against four other teams in the
top ten, Grand VaDey State
(Micb.), UW-LaCrosse,
Augsburg (Mihn.), and UWOshkosb.
Also on the schedule are some
NCAA teams, inclUding
Dame, Marquette titut
Nebraska-Omaha • N U. If
Michigan, and St' Clo;tlltra
(Minn.). ...
Upcoming meets inclUde
UW-Whitewater "w ..
In 'tali I" arh_
VI ona, and a dOUble-"
at Elmhurst, which also I~
North Park. Finals this ---
scheduled in March ~- III
borough, Pennsylvania. P4
"Our number one g08l
season is a high finisb," ..
men ted coach Koch ,,:::;
enough hard work, We~
able to do pretty well" • C race here Sunday
benefJ! for muscular dystropby
this Wednesday, ov. 26. 'The
scubo divers will be in the
Parkstde pooIlrom 1: ~: 30 p.m.
to raise mooey to combat MD.
The event is open to the public.
Further information can be
obtained by phoning 654-4434.
Loran Hein has announced
intramural basketball will
resume January 18. 1976. Games
will only be played on Sunday
t\.~. Team sigrHlp sheets
are located in the Phy Ed
BuDdiI1l hallway.
be awards far the top
" III .. ch of the
I e 'omen 19 and
under, a and llDder, ond :10 and
19 mel IIDder, a and
undor. 3!1 and uncIer, and 0' r 40
be awarded. The entry
Is 'I 00. AddttioDAI Inboo
obIained from
GocI'rey at the Phy Ed
llldIoilial.
SandY Craig in women's swimming
and to Kathy DeBsere,
Barbara Schwaiger and Amy
Werve in womenJs volleyball.
The fall sports coaches, Vic
GodfreyofCl'06ll-COuotry,Hal
Henderson of soccer, Barb
LaWSOll of women's S"Wimming,
Judy Gotta of women's tennis and
Orby Moss d women's volleyball,
introduced their squads and
award-winners and commented
00 their seasons.
---- I ----------- - - - - - - - - - - .-• •-.
:1 ~
II LOYU__ ' I
,I MALI~ (featu 0 Iotent l~e~
I
I wiTh The sha~ of things to come
in sl'llluy Skystroper jeans. The
II .,iew from the rlOl' is all new
'
I with "Y" "sign detailing_
Daubl. "V" bad!: yoke, "Y"
I
I lop bock pokh podlets a"Cf
"Y" facings on cut-in front .1 pockets aU high-lighted with
I
I controit stikhint, 2nd
lfiplHtitthed OI,Itside MomS.
II Pick thi's style or frat:"
I se...ero~ greot fashion looks
I from MALE'!) in woshouts
I Of cords at Gen.'s
I limited. G,ne's Limited
II
II
II
.,
I
I
I
OPEN SUNDAY
II
II
,I
II
1- o •
.......1 t honored at banquet
d 1M
aIIUTE
S¥1SIT
1 1 .
CGr:lIlanllDe. Mary Betb Leilcb,
GtII 0Ia0a and Lynn Petenco.
Women's T...... : JMn Coveill.
KMIlJ F~, Iris Gerldte,
~ Gordoo. SIIIdy Klngsfleld,
ElIeerl JlaUy, Jennifer Zilehlke.
Women's Volkyball: Ramona
C\Irio, CarUyn GilsIead, Diane
Kolovos, RIta Jones, Karen
0Ite', Lynn Sage ond Chris
SUsterldL
Cerllficates of participation
....., aWV'ded to SbeiIa and
has the 1*'9" with
knowho,,! - people who
reatly wont to tt.Ip
you dloose. Com' in
1tOW. W,'II mok •
you f .. 1 good
about yourself.
TliE BRAND NAME 10-1.'
DfNOTES APPAREL MANUFACTURED
H-K CORPORATION. ATLANTA, GA.
~ ~ Limited Uenes .-------.-..-
Villa Capri Plaza, Kenosha, Wis. 551-9945
I 657-5158 I
·0IftRS·
• AUTO • Uft • SNOWMOBllf . _os IHSlJRANa
6Dl Ayo. Konosho. Wosoonsin
llt <!&Ibe
~\uttt ~boppt
on •
OPl:N.
Mon. thru Fri.
10 o.m. - " p.m.
r~ ,he liloc.y-leornUlg
~ tonquist Hal
featuring:
a variety of your candy
and nut favarties said
the old·fashianed way
,'>. \ t ff ¥
''\ \\ \~ FOR
RECORDS & TAP&'
- PIPES
PARAPHERNALIA
LEATHER GOODS
JEWELRY .1lII
WATER IJJII" SHE SWEET BEANBA"
. BREAM
5fJ1fJ 1TH A VENI1'E KENEJ!ifi~
&5.11-3518
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Foil Wrapped
O1ocolates
PA SIDER GE . 26, 1'75
gh schedule, coach optimistic
cbaIDPS, Ken Martin. is assistant
coach this year.
NCAA teams, inclu . Dame, Marquett ding •
Nebraska-Omah e, U. tf
Michigan, and s:· Nortbtra
(Minn.). · Clo'-! ~
Gruner, an undefeated high
champ from Lake Geneva,
Bob Epping, St. Joseph's, and
Jom Gale, Tremper.
Al ugh none of his four
national cbamPS are returning,
ch Jun Koch is optimistic .
t the season. "We have a lot
d potential on the team. Many of
t tarters have had ex-
" One d the former
Sunday
1t for mu.scular dystrophy
esday, ov. 26. Toe
di\ rs will be in the
pool from 1: 30-o: 30 p.m.
to money to combat MD.
t is open to the public.
rth r information can be
ined b) phorung 654-4434.
Loran Hein has announced
ntramural basketball will
January 18, 1976. Games
~nl · be played on Sunday
..... ~;---. Team sigr~up sheets
located in the Phy Ed
~ hallway.
d at banquet
Craig in women's swimmmg
~
and to Kathy DeBaere
Schwaiger and Am;
en e ID women's volleyball.
fall sports coaches, Vic
Godfrey of cross-cotmtry Hal
Henderson of soccer 'a b La , ar
wscn of women's · ·
Judy Gotta d cmen's~
~by d w<a:nen's volleyball,
introduced their squads and
aW3I'd:wumers and commented
00 their SC8SOn.5.
I 657-5158 1
CEINC
e @lbt
\u d ~boppt
0
0
or"e
featuring:
of your candy
u favorties sold
old-fashioned • e way
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Foil Wrapped
010colates
OPE .
u Fri.
10 0 • 4 Pm.
ory-teorn g
The matmen have a tough
reputation to uphold. Parkside
was ranked second nationally
last year, and bas placed in the
top ten for the past three years.
The Rangers' biggest rival is
UW-Whitewater, who they -
compete against five times this
season. They are also scheduled
against four other teams in the
top ten, Grand Valley State
(Mich.), UW-LaCrosse,
Augsburg (Mihn.), and UWOshkosh.
Also on the schedule are some
Upcoming meets .
UW-Whitewater ~elude
Invitational," and ad Warhatt
at Elmhurst, which a OUble
North Park. Finals th~~
scheduled in March 18 Year
borough, PennsyJva . at F.dia,
"Our . number 0:8· season 1S a high f~~ mented coach K , gh h OCh " enou ard work . I
able to do pretty ~: .. ~
-------- 1I - - - - - - - -------- -- --• -•
i' I
I
I J
LOYU 'tOUII M)OY! r ,' "'" . , ....... ,., .. , ,.,... I
I I with the shope of thi119s to -come 11
'1: :~:~;:. ::::.:~:~ : ,~
Double "V" bock yoke, "V" I
I I lop bock patch pockets and
I
I "V" loci119s on cut-in !rant J
II pockets all high~igh,ed with 1r contrast stitchi119, 2nd
triple-stitched outside seams.
I I Pick this style or from
I
I several great fashion looks
from M-'lf ·~ in washouts
I
I or cords ot Gene's
limited. Gene's limited
I I has the people with
I
I knowhow - people who
really want to help
11 ::. ch:..;· m:e m
. I I you IHI good
I I about yourself.
I OPEN SUNDAY
I
II
THE BRAND NAME '*'- •
DENOTES APPAREL MANUFACTURED
H-K CORPORATION, ATLANTA, GA . II
•• ·-. -Gen ' Limited
. .es -------------·
Villa Capri Plaza, Kenosha, Wis. 551-9945
'"- \\ \~ w FOR
RECORDS & TAP
PIPES
PARAPHERNALIA
LEATHER GOO~
JEWELRY I
EJNE WATER SWEET BEA~B!
5 . BREAM
a1a ?Tff A VENDE K.ENSStiJ
&6.11-3578
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 13, November 26, 1975
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1975-11-26
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
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Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
art
committee of principals
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a41b392318a581f50690f7f31b62dfbd.pdf
de7b80dd3e91aa815271dd5eaf3d4889
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 4, issue 12
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Faculty petition for increased participation
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
orts motion cQpsu
Faculty petition for increased partici ti
Debra Friedell lClpa 10
., faculty at large' P"''''''''b ld
' -t"~ 1 eas hi
D faculty members and report significant findings of w ch a committment to the
;:;. \0 the Secretary of the the faculty at large to stimulate process was ~~ "they're not
lllfice last Thursday to faculty response and COn. saying that we re Ul8pproprjate,
~ portion of tbis Thur- tributions prior to the submiss but that we will have to do more
""". ""p roeeting with the of final reports. Ion of ....hat ....e're already doing." he
'if1(l \N • ti Als S81d .f(l1D81faculty mee mg. 0, the motion urges that .
.-. ,.queated that before ~OP COP to allow any faculty who
~ break down mto wish to participate in the work-
.....-lIICUISi~n groups with gro~S be allowed to do so; the
...... !acuity. staff. and motion supports BPeciflc efforts
..... lelIIsIativesession be be made to ensure that non.
l1li11 wIidI the first agenda academic staff and students have
~ ".-aJ discussion of input similar to that proposed by
: ..... appointment, taaks, the faculty in all matters where
....... and timing of the their needs. interests, and skills
..xr....llasuJ>:COmmittees... are c~ncerned; and finally, that
"..... a motion was sub- specific charges given to the
.... 1117 !acuity members, it wor~-group. be made totally
...... pnimous support by public and made subject to a
(6 aD work-group chair- scheduled debate by the faculty.
and' Is slated to be
~:-::d\OthelulJ.faculty at the
,.. meetJng. Among other
.. lie motion requests that
• work.groups announce
...uac limes; urges work-
.... 10 make positive and
..... eff(rts to solicit con·
dIlIoua from all faculty
....... ; bold open hearings on
.,.eIIIe problems. programs.
.. t.Des; make an informal *' 10 maintain dialogue
.. Wfl'k-groups and the
starled tho moe . 1» 1i.I.-
the Merger Law WI 1f'lI to
.-us of responaibill l llO_e'6.
he told the .......
gro~ have the ri&bl to
8Il)1hing. '\'hey IDa waDI to
cIIcuos lhnp tha • by law. the
IaaI1ty ..... te camoc act ."
lie and OOP~, BiD
Mario exp1alDed thaI I
Universily COG11Jllltee hid
Illf'ftd upon was ~ and
cbanle. in If lcademtc
faculty·senate. Guskin pnorities." O....e Bucb,
Budget committee
~ce£.~!ehasstudents, ot
formed a Budget Priorities diredly relIecls - ~ per,
Advisory Commillee charged needs U • Vital ty repreMn III rtpr
with the responsibility of flll"- 1ncIud1ng!belle • GIl!be noa-repre Died fl. lid I
mulating recommendations 10 CommiIl.eegI.... l: l..-.ber of Ule 'tp_ldalaft
him on major operating budget ~, to ''prOvIde thai cradaI G.-y la, DIrctGr of Ibo
priorities ~I, he said -.-e
A1thoUlih technically Guskin Guskin said ~I the COIIIIDlllee
does not have to include faculty, ..-ill mcIude. ~ ice CI>aDceIIar
students, academic staff, or 0110 Bauer, AsslStanl Ch D·
classified staff on a committee ceIIors AlleD Deartlom IDd In;n
. Zoe e, Deon of the which makes budget recom- of lodem ~ _ DNa
mendations on those funds, he .~ of the of Sdle,..~
said that he feels, ·'faculty,:.oo oM ftIl. II will II>-
meaningful role students and staff should play a
in lhe c1ude
eo c
I ~Ia::i~::':~
development of a budget that (;D1<er lIy commllt
Tmhe p:kSideQ
(] rn[3m S- l~:n::~:"I~ l:IIrr eadem c tafl
'---;;:;-=~I I; and lwO """I!lben
~~~.!!:..~ _ ....!.,;~"",-,~~~~~~!.~_~~:..~~,,-- IS. \1U00l1 I'IJIUOllOH Of I,. UIHVIRYTT w.... V_"_'V_._'~' the r·_~ned ~I ~--'f.
Indianleader arrested
Law agents maximize harrassment
OI'I'ressfoo to 1973 la r d to
I» A.I I of the of pi
AliI" beldq rters
WIsblng14n, D.C Lo
., lllek Andersen
IIIlbe 1800'sthe federal
Initiated a policy of
-.aI of native Americans
.. ancestral homelands
... and bleak territories
lie contemporary white
.... greed. As the native
..... berame physically and
~ uprootedan ecological
,lragi)e and giving, was =:::. Last Friday the
'led Police Department
to ImprOvise on the time ::-ed system of people
JI'aehon, temporarily
-.. a gifted leader of
IIlht Americans, and a troubled
IIIcber 01the rest of society into
IocaI jaU ' Her .
~ POWless, program
tlomc.;) Of the American Indian
On Alcoholism and a
~ known leader of the
~ Indian Movement, was ""-I on a parking ticket .1 ahortly after appearing
... ~~ld at .the Milwaukee
IlttioullllCa! College in sup·
~Uve American cultural
~ and political action.
__ an Onieda Indian had
.... IIthe request of se~eral
~ orllanizations and was
01 alter he Was out of the
IIlost of the dispersing
PIrtlcipants.
~ Harrassmenl
owless this was but a
skirmish in a three year
baWe with law en-
~locaIandfederal, who
of non.-.stop sur~
8Ddharrassmenl. With
Committment to the pr"" ...
Before voting on the motion
Chancellor Guskin told OOP and
workgroup cbairpersons that the
"reaching out, which the motion
suggests, .is consistant with the
direction we've been trying to
follow. Because COP is critically
important to the entire in •
stitution, the motion reminds us
that we must reach-out at all
times." Guskin told the group
that he found the motion one in
law enforcement officials constantly
"dropping by" Powless'
office at the alcoholism center,
sowing contempt and fear during
the course of these
"fishing expeditions'!
one might be tempted to
speculate about the reason the
Milwaukee police department
went through the trouble of
discovering Powless' public
itinerary and dispatched a
plainclothesman to watch the
rally and assist in effecting the
arrest.
A person could wonder too. how
long the warrant sat in police
chief Harold Brier's desk drawer
hefore the time was seen as
opportune for maximizing. the
harrassment value of this rmnor
infraction.
Hours after the arrest was
made, powless stood before
municipal judge. Ted
Wedemeyer.Jr., and pled guilty
to the charges. Wedemeyer,
whose dispassionate fairness lI1
sentencing caused one powless
supporter to remark "I wish we
had judges like hun m South
Dakota" then allowed powless to
addre'; the court. Citing the
nearly three years of continual
surveillance by the F.B.I. and the
special squad of the Milwaukee
police department, powle~s
mirthfully queried as to why this
matter was called to his attention
after a public rally of supporters
and friends. If this. was not an
attempt to discredit hun ,,:h~
didn't the arresting officers vlSl
Powless at his home or office
since they so obviously knew
where he was? powless then lefl
Areas ofre.po1llJbWty
The cop meeting ended with the
same topic of discussiGll with
which il began, exactly whal type
of recornmendationa the gro~
could make to OOP _ COP to
the
the courtroom with bis wife, lwo
children, and ever the public
figure, a group of over thirt).
supporters.
Oul to gel Powl
Outside the courtroom a
prominenl Milwaukee lawyer.
with extensive knowledge of the
invidious nature of tho local
criminal justice B)'stem, related
to this reporter a story thaI
provides corrohorabon to the
charges Powless l"'eIed before
the bench. IIseems thaI l...hUe
back. a rather se!f-aggrandlzln
federal agenl had mentioned thai
his office had been "oul 10 el
Powless" for a number of mooths
and had been searching Powl •
luggage al airpOrl 1ernuna
without Powless' consenl. The
agent related further thai the
failure 10 find such mcrurunalmg
evidence was causing him and his
fellow agents considerable
frustration.
Less than an hour after his
release from custody, an uncowed
Powless vowed to fight GIl.
"I'll continue to speak out until
I'm too olc to walk, too old to
speak," he declared. .
Saying that the revelabons
made by the attorney were really
nothing thai he didn'l aJread)'
know powless, said he wenl to
. il ':nol because of the tickels. J8 , u
but because I was tall<ing. .
Powless then gave a !rief
overview of a\mOStthree )'ears of
harrassment and inlimJdallon 1»'
federal law enforcemen willI the
cooperation, often zealous, of
local agencies. -""'- f
Powless traces the ......~J'
----.....
s
COD'
or supports motion ~
Faculty petition for increas d , oebra Friedell e
by faculty at large; purpose ideas
Eiel'en faculty members and report significant findings of
ned to the Secretary of the the faculty at large to stimulate
ty•sOffice last Thu_rsday to fa_cul~y response and cona
portion of this Thur- tr1butions prior to the sub ..... ;M:
COP meeting with the of final reports. ........,.on
5 formal faculty meeting. Also, the motion urges that
c~uested that before COP C?P to allow any faculty who
.groups break down ~to wish _to participate in the work-
.-1 (ti!cussi~n groups with gro~s be allowed to do so; the
-- faculty, staff, and motion supports specific efforts
~· a Jegislativ~ session be be made to ensure that nonill
which the first agenda academic staff and students have
be "general discussion of input similar to that proposed by
which a COmmittrnent to th
pro~ was shown, "they're not
saying that we're inappropriate
but that we will have to do mo '
of what we're already do" ,.
said. '
Areas of re ponsiblllty
The cop meeting ended with th
same topic of discussion with
which it began, eucUy what type
of recommendations the gro
could make to COP and COP to
a
(S'eltion, appointment, tasks, the faculty in all matters where
,-res and timing . of th~ their needs, interests, and skills
the faculty-senate Gus~'n - ti • IU prt . C
Budget ·committ
include student
I'' and its sub-committe~. are concerned; and finally, that
AJ well, a motion was sub- specific charges given to the
by 7 faculty members, it wor~-group _ be made totally
given unanimous support by public and made subject to a
COP an work-group chair- scheduled debate by the faculty.
~· and is slated to be
in,ented to the full faculty at the
ttzndaY meeting. Among other
tbe motion requests that
work-groups announce
ting times; urges workto
make positive and
live efforts to solicit conutlons
from all faculty
ambers; hold open hearings on
cific problems, programs,
tsrues; make an informal
rff rt to maintain dialogue
n work-groups and the
Committment to the process
Before voting on the motion
Chancellor Guskin told COP and
workgroup chairpersons that the
"reaching out, which the motion
suggests, .is consistant with the
direction we've been trying to
follow. Because COP is critically
important to the entire institution,
the motion reminds us
that we must reach-out at all
times." Guskin told the group
that he found the motion one in
Chancellor Alan Gu.skin has
formed a Budget Priorities
Advisory Committee charged
with the responsibility of formulating
recommendati to
him on major operating bu t
priorities.
Although technically G
does not have to include faculty,
students, academic staff, or
classified staff on a comml
which makes budget recommendations
on those funds,
said that he feels, "facul ,
students and staff ould play
meaningful role th
development of
--.,y, Nov .. 191 1975 l]JaJ IS A STUDlHT ,UIUU.TION
rn Of 11« UNIV8
rn
S,TT Of W8(0ti51111 , ....
l3 m
Indian leader arrested
Law agents maxim· ze h
by Mick Andersen
F.arly in the 1800's the federal
ent initiated a policy of
removal of native Americans
their ancestral homelands
en and bleak territories
the contemporary white
'a greed, As the native
became physically and
lly uprooted an ecological
e, fragile and giving, was
roy d. Last Friday the
ee Police Department
lo Improvise on the time
red ystem of people
Slruction, temporarily
a gifted leader of
Americans, and a troubled
locaof the rest of society into
ff I Jail. '
rb Powless, program
r or the American Indian
" on Alcoholism and a
nally known leader of the
can Indian Movement was
ant on a parking ticket
a ran shortly after appearing
Y held at the Milwaukee
Techn; al · r ~.,c College in supnative
American cultural
and political action.
' an 0nieda Indian had
n at th ' e request of several
organizations and was
after he was out of the
or rnost of the dispersing
s llarticipants.
laxhnizing Harrassment
r Powless this was but a
skirmish in a three year
battle with law ent,
local and federal who
es of non-stop ' surand
harrassment. With
law enforcement officials constantly
"dropping by" Powless'
office at the alcoholism center,
sowing contempt and fear during
the course of these
"fishing expeditions' :
one might be tempted to
speculate about the reason the
Milwaukee police department
went through the trouble of
discovering Powless' public
itinerary and dispatched a
plainclothesman to watch the
rally and assist in effecting the
arrest.
A person could wonder too, how
long the warrant sat in police
chief Harold Brier's desk drawer
before the time was seen as
opportune for maximizing the
harrassment value of this minor
infraction. Hours after the arrest was
made, Powless stood before
municipal judge, Ted
Wedemeyer Jr., and pied guilty
to the charges. Wedemeyer,
whose dispassionate fairness in
sentencing caused one Powless
supporter to remar~ "I. wish we
had judges like bun m South
Dakota " then allowed Powless to
addre~ the court. Citing the
nearly three years of continual
surveillance by the F .BJ. and the
special squad of the Milwaukee
police department, Powle~s
mirthfully queried as to why ~
matter was called to his attention
after a public rally of supporters
and friends. If this was not an
attempt to discredit _him ~h?'
didn't the arresting officers v~s1 t
Powless at his home or office
since they so obviously knew
where he was? Powless then left
the courtroom
children, and ev r
figure, a group
supporters.
2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER WedneS4Yy. NoY. It. 1975
./
plants out the lact that cornmiuee
which have been
l'<I'N!Sefltaliveha,"l! railed due to
selli hness among diUerent
<OnSIiluencles
",.,... .... many reasons given
.. hy students caranol serve on
decl.sioo-making bodies ""thoul
any consicleration given 10 why
they should.
The laculty lails or refuses to
recogniU that students today are
capable as decision makers,
many be\Jl8\h.rust into the role at
an early age.
MClIIl students are '''l!ry aware
<>( the vano .. poIillcal changes.
even those the lacull)' employs 10
WUl over the new chancellor.
The I er students are excluded.
the more dillicull It will
be to b<tdgethe gap. I can see the
lime when students will be
transferring to other institutions
more than they do now. U the
adnunislratioo cannol see It is
lldI-defeating to exclude those
)'Ou are supposed to be servlng; if
the laculty is so blind. antique.
and power conscious as 10
overlook lhe abundance 01 talent
Parkside students possess. and if
together they lorbid students 10
have thell' righlful say in the
d1rections and decl.sion ~
S1~=~:", told thaI they lack
'le to rYe on C'OI'J}o
• tradlUon lorbids II on
and laculty .. "enence
then I wonder if Parkside will
ever be more than a place where
people go to school.
Everyone is concerned about
developing relations with the two
committees. but with studenls
being alienated. this hardly
seems possible. U 5600 studenls
aren't capable 01 selling the
university, then I don't see how a
handlul or faculty an? administrators
can. Parkside IS
always seeking answers but
refuses to listen to the best
source. studenls. I think it is time
for the faculty to come out of
their shell and to slop pla~mg
games with students' education.
U we are here to learn. then let us
learn on all levels. U students
lack expertise. then it can be
allained by participating.
TraditiorlS are changing and all
faculty committees can be
changed. maybe for the better.
I hope that those members of
our faculty who wish to exclude
all but a privileged few can find it
in their hearts to relinquish a
small amount of their power to
not only students, but all excluded
groups .
Lee Wagner
President PSGA
To the Editor:
I
ish to refute Bill Barke's
WlS k' leller to the editor in last wee s
RANGER. Contrary to popular
belief there are no 5000 starvmg
monkeys in Bolivia. and there
exisls no agency with which to
aid them. As a mailer of fact. the
residenls of 32 Baptista RUIs.
Muncie. Bolivia S.A. happen to be
my parenls who are rather upset
d annoyed with all the articles
:eY've been receiving, While the
newsprint has been instrumental
, lining the kitty-boX. enough IS m .
enough! The cats are having a
difficult time as is trying to keep
up and they spend whole afternoons
squalling in th~ mess.
. Once again Mr. Barke has
demonstrated his insipidness and
insensitivity towards others-the
ass!
Glen A. Christensen
To the Editor
It .
tragially embarras was lit
perience to bave ,Sing
performances of ;;Wed
Care," November 7 8er~
UW-Parkside.1 am~ot and I,
the players. the set ....~
who assisted in ;.:;.oran
production possibl ~
. 1 lik e. I •
srmp Y I e to say that'('
utmost irnportan~e t~t~,tI
future more perpetual ~
taken in the selection /8l!
appropriate SUbjectm:tte"
seen by. the Racine'K"
commumty, This issue
given the highest Priori~
. the entire demise ofthe Y
ar~s at uw-P occurs. d '
critical time in p~
cultural development
Robert Kis
To the Editor:
In response to Mr , Ben
Lowenberg's letter to the editor
published on November 5. 1975. I
wish to clarify the intent of my
presentation on "Women of the
Third World." ·As the title indicates,
the discussion was
directed at the social. political.
and employment status of women
in developing countries. This. in
no way was intended to be a
comparison between American
working women and their Third
World counterparts. There was
certainly nothing presented to
"malign" American working
grade, We're sure that everyone
can agree. thaI \here are many
poSItive and negative factors
which contribute to \be grades
achie,"l!d by students.
So we suggest that students.
facult)' I and administration
consider the following grading
S) tern as an alternative to the
present grading S)'Slem.
I. For all reguired subjecls
declared in a major. a student
would ~ve a leller grade.
~. For all subjects determined
as general requirements or
decti"es. a student would receive
a pas.s-l ail grade.
3. All students would have the
pmil"le of cboosing between a
leiter grade or a pas.s-lail grade.
4 If a student is undecided as to
thaI me
produc
what major to declare. each
professor would be able to con·
vert a pass-fail grade into a leller
grade if necessary, once the
student has decided,
This of course means, that
professors must have a record of
scores to support any grades
given to students. wbether it is a
pass-fail grade or a letter grade.
This also suggesls that. if a
professor should for any reason
leave the university permanenUy.
he or she would be
required to leave with the ad.
ministration. a copy of all
recorded grades given to
studenls. This requirement would
enable the administration to
lefitmately convert grades at the
student's request. H a ~tudent
Applications are now being accepted for the position
of EDITOR.iN,CHIEF of the student newspaper.
PrMpec1lve candidates must be currently enrolled at
Parkslde lor a minimum of 8 credits. They should have
high school and-or college writlng experience and
pouess $Ome Interest In, and knowledge ot journalism
The position pays $SO per week lor the Spring Semester'
Inter ted persons should submit a resume detalli"g
relevant experience and a statement of broad goals and
directions for the newspaper to:
Don Kopriva. RANG E R Advisor
Tallent 288
Appllcallons should be entered by ~ p.m. Wednesday
Dec. 3. 1975. The RANGE R Advisory Board will revle";
quallflcatlons and schedule brlel personal Infervlews
with the leading candidates. Selection will be announced
lit IOliowl/l9 w
does plan to graduate from the
university that he enrolls into,'
this particular grading system
would not be jeopardizing. If a
student were to transfer from the
university to another school there
would be no complications. Passfail
grades could easily be converted
into letter grades or viceversa.
We are taking for granted.
that all grades are kept confidential.
So you see. with this type of
grading system. those students
who receive grades of low B. C or
D in one class. would no longer
worry about a grade ruining their
transcript.
The "A" student may also
benefit from this particular
grading system. Often a nonrequired
course may gift
"A" student some
They may chooseto
B or C letter grade willi I
grade.
WE would like to add
University of Wisconsinis
also exercising more
grading techniques,
If there are any studlDll
terested in suppo,tinI
alternative grading
who ju-e interested in
information, please lea"
name and telephonen
the Student Government
WLLC D 193,
THE PARKSIDE
[iJ(DGJI](]ru
thThUePARKSIDE RANGER is ~ritten and edited by the
e n' 'ty , for'ts IV~rsl. of-Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely 91
U ~ pedito~ial policy and content. Offices are located in DI
.. ' arkside, Kenosha. Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295.
MUng EdItor: Debra FrledeU
Feature EdItor: MIke Palecek
Sporta DIrector: Thom Aiello
Events Colama: Jlllly TrIIII .
Buslu ... u
g
• A nmg •
Ad er. un Ve1'1ltegea _
Ad mat P:·Dlaae Werwte
WrI::·: Harry DiDgfelder Donzell Holt Orin Taylor
Fred : Jeaamtue Slp.ma. Steve Smith, Lelgb Feller,
y Jobusou, Mlck, AlldenoD, Betsy Neu, JiDI
Rlorta
gau•Carol Areatz. CatherlDe Bllse .Bnree W...... •
Nicholas K"~ La • '
Pbotog ,un, noa !oIC
rap~ers: Dave Damels. AI Fredricksen Gordon
2 p IDE GER n sday, Nov. 19, 1975
r by" p.m. Wednesday,
dvl ory Board will review
brl f P rsonal Interviews
1 Ion Ill be announced
then I wonder if Parkside will
ever be more than a place where
people go to school.
E\-eryone is concerned about
developing relations with the two
committees, but wi~ students
being alienated, this hardly
seems possible. If 5600 students
aren't capable of selling the
university, then I don't see how a
handful of faculty an~ a~-
ministrators can. Parkside is
always seeking answers but
refuses to listen to ~~ ~ st
source students. I think it is time
f th~ faculty to come out. of
their hell and to stop pla}'.mg
gam with students' education.
H we are here to learn, then let us
I m on all levels. If students
lack expertise, then ~t . can_ be
attained by participatmg.
Traditions are changing and all
faculty committees can be
changed, maybe for the better.
I hope that those members of
our faculty who wish to exclude
all but a privileged few can find it
in their hearts to relinquish a
small amount of their power to
not only students, but all excluded
groups. Lee Wagner
President PSGA
what major to declare, each
professor would be able to convert
a pass-fail grade into a letter
grade if necessary, once the
student has decided.
This of course means, that
professors must have a record of
scores to support any grades
given to students, whether it is a
pass-fail grade or a letter grade.
This also suggests that, if a
professor should for any reason
leave the university permanently,
he or she would be
required to leave with the administration,
a copy of all
recorded grades given to
students. This requirement would
enable the administration to
lefitmately convert grades, at the
student's request. If a student
To the Editor:
. h to refute Bill Barke's
I wis '
letter to the editor in last week s
RANGER. Contrary to pop~ar
belief there are no 5000 starvmg
monkeys in Bolivia, and there
exists no agency with which to
aid them. As a matter of fact, the
'd nts of 32 Baptista Ruts, resi e .. ntobe
Muncie, Bohvia S.A. happe
my parents who are rather ~pset
and annoyed with all the a~ticles
they've been receiving. While the
newsprint has been instrumen~l
. lining the kitty-box, enough is
m . enough! The cats are havmg a
To the Editor
tragially embar It ~as Ill . rass1n perience to have . g tt
performances of ,;;w~ ~ Care," November 7 8
erp~t
UW-Parkside. 1 am~ot a?~ , 11
the players, the set C!it1~•
who assisted in , nor ant "' malr;h_. production possibl '""~
. 1 l'k e. I ll simp y i e to say th t . . u t t . , a It IS of
u mos importance that . \
difficult time as is trying to keep
and they spend whole af-
:noons squatting in th~ mess.
· Once again Mr. Barke has
demonstrated his insipidness and
insensitivity towards others-the
future more perpetua1 I!! \
taken in the selection f care ~
appropriate subject m:ttelVhat
seen by the Racine-I{ r to~
community. This issue hen~
given the highest pr1
·
0 .st oUld 1t . th t' ri y h.,._'
e en ire demise of the cir ""~
ass!
Glen A. Christensen
To the Editor:
In response to Mr. Ben
Lowenberg's letter to the editor
published on November 5, 1975, I
wish to clarify the intent of my
presentation on "Women of the
Third World." As the title indicates,
the discussion was
directed at the social, political,
and employment status of women
in developing countries. This, in
no way was intended to be a
comparison between American
working women and their Third
World counterparts. There was
certainly nothing presented to
"malign" American working
does plan to graduate from the
university that he enrolls into, '
this particular grading system
would not be jeopardizing. If a
student were to transfer from the
university to another school there
would be no complications. Passfail
grades could easily be converted
into letter grades or viceversa.
We are taking for granted,
that all grades are kept confidential.
So you see, with this type of
grading system, those students
who receive grades of low B, C or
D in one class, would no longer
worry about a grade ruining their
transcript.
The "A" student may also
benefit from this particular
grading system. Often a nonTHE
PARKSIDE
arts at UW-P occurs d -~
critical time in 'p 1g°*
cultural development. ar 51dt1
Robert Kis
women.
Since Mr. Lowenberg did
attend the conference an! 11
parently used the sc:
~ewspap~r as his only SOUrtt
information, his criticism lhoiii
no relationship to the ~
held at the symposiwn.
respectfully advised llr
Lowenberg to refer to 111
November 3, 1975 issue ci
"Kenosha News" for a - accurate and less inlerJr*
account of my statements,
Respectfully Y'll
Mrs. Rafiah A. &Jh
Panel Member,SympcQam1
"Women of the Third World"
required course may gire
"A" student some probllll
They may choose to substili*
B or C letter grade with a J11
grade.
WE would like to add that
University of Wisconsin·•
is also exercising more reaht
grading techniques.
If there are any students t
terested in supporting
alternative grading systell
who tire interested in furll
information, please leave'
name and telephone numte
the Student Government 05:
WLLC D 193.
m £D rn I] lJ m
~~,
th The ~~IDE RANGER is written and edited by the~
f e _Univ~rSity of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely ~ u~ts edito~ial policy and content. Offices are located in Dl9t 55JI · -· Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295•
Acting Editor: Debra Frieden
Feature Editor: Mite Palecek
Sports D_irector: Thom Aiello
Events Column: Judy Trudnmg
::siness Manager: Ann Ventegen
make-up:·Dtane Wenvte
~::es: Harry Dingfelder Donzell Holt Orin Taylor
Fred rs: Jeannine Slpsma, Steve Smith, Leigh Feller,
Yor Johnson, Mick. Andenon, Betsy Neu, JiJ!l
Ritagan, Carol Arentz, Catherine Bllse; Bruce w.agner,
Phot Nicholas, Kurt Lanon clJ!tt'
ographers: Dave Daniels, Al Fredricksen Gordon rd
WedMsct.y. Nov. 1'. 1'75 THE PARKSIDE RA OER 3
lltional Lampoon Editor talks of
neW 'humor often based on fear
b TbODl Aiello
~ nee expects me to
'!II' .... ea duck suit," said
(111 ",t Ulto Executive Editor
J. 0'JlOUf~n magazine,
~~ igal"'tte and opened a
,11 Uti C Budweiser beer.
~ lecturing last Wedllistorianspeaks
on the
gave an elWl"ll*
eDlptinessof the "Dream"~~~I..
rlnll!l) pops 1 of tho
se&r'!$ the )Dd.
tbeo lIS
child.O·~
mmd deddes to
do~ the _I.e f
parents expect. The eNId
to Itsell •• I'm ...... II
ass oft nat tune tbat
UP." )sO·~ •
Althougb ccmtantly d>ar>~
O'!loIr e
subjects as: •
function," 5eI. am
\1'e are ~ to • liberated
-t). tb I'fIanIs to
vie te
men are premtly .CCD!~ed
ta to jolte II
olfendln someoDe
also
becune popular
doesn t care 1«
O·R.... ke d.
them. I d ·1....,t
On onotber of
O'ROIrle said be did
L nette "Sque> y" Fr mm
sbouId ha> e .UDelI .t PresIdent
Gerald Ford Ford' head
"she ecuJdD't hi
there' O'R • t
Sociology discipline
career day program
by BID Robbins
AID'fic8 has paid a helluva
.... Ilt prosperity." "iat statement marked the
.. llldarticulated the them of
fIOfessor J. Joseph Huth-
..... ' Bicentennial lecture
"UIliDi!bedBusiness of the
...,., Revolution" held last
,... nightin lbe Corom. Arts
lloIlrt. _cher, whose collection
~ IllIes and achievements indIdes
Richars Professor of
lIIerican History at The
1liftnityof Delaware, a Ph.D.
.... flOOl Harvard, and Harris
IIr PresIdentCsmpaign Director
DeIwware, talked about the
..,mici.l ideology behind'
Amtrica's Bicentennial
"*lration."
Idill' see how anybody can
lilt ItOWldlbe United states
.. and say lbe system has
..ted so terribly well," said
1IIIIIDadler. As an example, he
lIIdtile me disappearnace of
Y , nlal celebrations funds
.,.'" lite city of Philadelphia. "Belrosultof outlay will be a "'1*ll in lbe back yard of
.,. Rlno's new $350,000 -," "IIachlIeShoppiDg Center
"\lin'. a lot to celebrate in
... 01 malerlaJ aims and
~" HUlbmacher said.
"'"' gol the highest medium
IlIIdanI 01 Uvingin lbe world."
.. be attributed lbis cultural
nesday night in Parkside's Cornm
Arts Theater, claims he and other
Lampoon editors are "real
normal." So, that is Why the
magazme once printed a COver
showing a gun pointed at a dog's
head and threatening to kill lbe
pooch if people did not buy lbe
affluence to "investing huge
amounts in instruments of
death."
One of the world's foremost
labor historians, Huthmacher
claimed that the weapons industries
operate on planned
obscelence schedules. "With
America as the world's largest
seller of armaments to other
countries, industries like G.M.
and Lockheed are assured of
employment. "
The Real Revolution
He espoused and explored the
gamut of current "progressive"
liberalistic ideas, commenting on
subjects ranging from socialized
medical facilities, a national
labor force, and the emptiness of
the "American Dream."
Huthmacher was especially
concerned with the "real
revolution," a societal, or
cultural revolulion which he said
slarted in the late 1950's and is liJl
being fought. He credits minority
groups, women. students and
other activists demanding social
and political reform, with
bringing about dramatic changes
over the last ten years. He also
credits himself. In 1970, Nixon's
invasion of Cambodia and the
Kent Slate tragedy succeeded in
radicalizing Huthmacher. "l
became a kind of revolutionist, I
gave up on being a liberal," he
declared.
The year he turned
"revolutionary fervor reached its
peak and began its decline. Hulb·
macher is well aware of that. He
issue?
The modestlY-dressed
O'Rourke, a graduate of Miami
(Ohio) University, began his talk
by saying he would nol have paid
lbe $1.25 advance tickel price to
hear him speak. Especially
O'Rourke, who has been with
asked, "Was this just a p3SSIDg
fad, a phenomenon thallelt a f....
marks On lhe periphery 01
American culture like long
hair?"
Atlbe beginning 01 his lecture,
Hutlnnacher set lbe mood by
piping swaying, soulful rendilions
of "Heaven Help Us All"
and "Abraham, Martin and
John" into the auditorium. He
played a Paul Simon song, too:
"An American Tune." Perhaps
lbe last few lines of that song
captures the altitude 01
American in the mid-70's and
partially answers Hulbmacher's
Questions as to whether or not the
notion of revolution in lhe late
60's has passed:
"Still, tomorrow's gonna be
another working day .
I'm trying to get some rest.
I'm just trying to gel some
rest. "
The sociology disdptine will be
offering a career day program on
Wed., Nov. at 1:30 p.m. in CL 219.
SOciology majors as well ...
olber interested students have
been invited to receh-e gen.... i
infonnation or advise IS to job
and career opportunities.
Barbara Larson, of the ear....
. 'ahonal
Januaf)·.
about the •
his t"Pl<' for the
Humor" The T
also apote freel)'.
wmIs IIlaI once
Carlin an-esled at
SUmmerf est.
Insis1i.ng tba t
··besed on fflll':'lIle1O'1IIlC
ill ho
Powless----------~===_-
ee.tlllVetl from p .... 1
8Ioda, paternalistic and
lIresponslve to a degree
::::thY even in our
....._aUe capital, lbe B.I.A.
.... ellposedin a series of
~ by weU-knowncolumnist,
Anderson,as being more
~ .with anglo business
.... III and around lbe
~ti.ns than with the
~~d welfare of native
Plalotla delnoded, scrutinized
~~, lh~,,, Powless said of
...... , 'weve COme under in-
'Ille scrutiny by the Feds."
... ~ally funded A.I.M.
..,." am leaders have been
lutizect to lbe utmost." As
lIrt~t of this federal in-
"no, ce \VJthin an eighteen
!"Ilt periOd, four A.I.M.
lII;;a~~ve been defunded. The
.... ee·~ased American
,Council on Alcoholism has
lbe attention of lbe
F.B.I., H.E.W., and lbe National
Institute Alchol Abuse and
Alcoholism, who have. sent
represenlatives to audIt. and
monitor the project, accordmg to
Powless. powless has com~
under personal attack, accused 0
buying guns with agency money.
Although allegalions suchas
lbese have never been subslantiated,
this has prOVIded ~e
necessary public pretense or
investigations by the F.B.I., lbe
Justice Department, and lbe
Milwaukee Social Development
Commission. .
Currently, powless is faclJlll
federal and state charges
relating to his parlicipallon :::,lb~
1973 seige at Wounded Kn '.
. ted powless could receIVe conVlC , t 1'1 eally
years of irnprisionrnen. r "
believe I'm going to beat lbem,
. lains powless mam. . . t ballles
Should he wm his cour .
an urun- Powless still faces hostile
f dan often '
orme , .ty A leader
Milwaukee communt .
in the light against police
brutality and lbe resurgence of
nazism iocally. Powless' house
bas been fire-bom.bed and his eat
tires slashed and. of course, lhere
are crank phooe calls. ..,me
demanding that Indians, "g~
hack wh... e !be)' came from,
Powless noted wilb someUung
I lban total amusernenL More ':'ersome to Powless i.s the real
threat of bOdily harm. Refe~
t lbe number of native
..::nericans shot,. maimed .. or
even killed by wtules or ~
acting on behalf 'dol,,:"~:e:;:;
terests, powless S8J ,
'd feeling scm< morDl.lllts
paranO! wired "
lbat maybe my eat IS .
Spreadlag hall-ed
The establishment response to
powless' charges ~en':"an::
curious D1IXed-bag .'
slow often unwilling, ,·a1idallon .
R"";nUy a lonner F.B.I. mformant,
nougins Durham, ha
National Lampoon Editor
new humor often based on
b ·'fhODl Aiello
> . nee expects me to
audie d k suit " said
tin3 UC '
OU ke Executive Editor
01tour , . J 1 l,aillpoon magazine,
uona ·garette and opened a til8 Cl Budweiser beer.
of lecturing last Wed- ke,
nesday night in Parkside's Comm
Arts Theater, claims he and other
Lampoon editors are "real
norm~." So, that is why the
magazine once printed a cover
showing a gun pointed at a dog's
head and threatening to kill the
pooch if people did not buy the
issue?
The modestly-dre d
O'R~urke, a graduate of Uami
(Ohio) University, began his
by saying he would not ha\· paid
the $1.25 advance ticket price to
hear him speak. E peciall>
O'Rourke, who has been "th
llistorian speaks on the
emptiness of the "Dream"~
by Bill Robbins
• rica bas paid a helluva ~ ·ty" ,tf fc.- prospen .
1 statement marked the
d articulated the them of
r or J. Joseph Huth-
' e r's Bicentennial lecture
!inished Business of the
·can Revolution" held last
. night in the Comm. Arts
Ire.
H:;thmacher, whose collection
ties and achievements inRichars
Professor of
rican History at The
·tv of Delaware, a Ph.D.
fr~ Harvard, and Harris
President Campaign Director
wware, talked about the
rficial ideology behind
erica's Bicentennial
ation."
I don't see how anybody can
around the United States
y and say the system has
ed so terribly well," said
cher. As an example, he
the ironic disappearnace of
lennia.1 celebrations funds
to the city of Philadelphia .
net result of outlay will be a
party in the back yard of
r Rizzo's new $350,000
"
ar Machine Shopping Center
e's a lot to celebrate in
of material aims and
lives," Huthmacher said.
got the highest medium
IWidan! of living in the world."
he attributed this cultural
affluence to "investing huge
amounts in instruments of
death."
One of the world's foremost
labor historians, Huthmacher
claimed that the weapons industries
operate on planned
obscelence schedules. "With
America as the world's largest
seller of armaments to other
countries, industries like G.M.
and Lockheed are assured of
employment.''
The Real Revolution
He espoused and explored the
gamut of current "progressive"
liberalistic ideas, commenting on
subjects ranging from socialized
medical facilities, a national
labor force, and the emptiness of
the "American Dream."
Huthmacher was especially
concerned with the "real
revolution, " a societal, or
cultural revolution which he said
started in the late 1950's and is till
being fought. He credits minority
groups, women. students and
other activists demanding social
and political reform, with
bringing about dramatic changes
over the last ten years. He also
credits himself. In 1970, Nixon's
invasion of Cambodia and the
Kent State tragedy succeeded in
radicalizing Huthmacher. "I
became a kind of revolutionist; I
gave up on being a liberal," he
declared.
The year he turned
"revolutionary fervor reached its
peak and began its decline. Huthmacher
is well aware of that. He
asked, "Was this just a pa
fad, a phenomenon that left f
marks on the periphery of
American culture Ii e Ion
hair?"
At the beginning of his lectur ,
Huthmacher set the mood b,
piping swaying, oulful renditions
of "Heaven Help Us All"
and ''Abraham, iartin nd
John" into the auditorium. H
played a Paul Simon
"An American Tune." P
the last few lines f that
captures the attitud
American in the mid-70 and
partially answers Huthmach '
questions as to heth not
notion of revolution in the late
60's has passed:
''Still, tomorr s gonna be
another working day.
I'm tr) ing to get m
I'm just l[1in to g me
rest."
Sociology
career da
edn 'f, o . 1 , J 7 T G
Powless-----------~=M~prd,1--=~~- <lff11nutd from page 1
paternalistic and
flilonsive to a degree
worthy even in our
1 cratic capital, the B.I.A.
n exposed in a series of
by well-known columnist,
Anderson, as being more
d . with anglo business
ts in and around the
,rvat1ons than with the
e and welfare of native
rtcans.
Pt Jee defunded, scrutinized
1 ce, lhe,n," Powless said of
·, 'we ve come under inSCrutiny
by the Feds."
r:uy funded A.I.M.
linrr_i leaders have been
IZed to the utmost." As
IIJ>shot of this federal inUience
~thin an eighteen
Period, four A.I.M.
au:ave been defunded. The
"-ee-~ased American
""Wlcil on Alcoholism has
d the attention of the
F.B.I., H.E.W., and the National
Institute Alchol Abuse and
Alcoholism, who have_ sent
representatives to audit_ and
monitor the project, according to
Powless. Powless has come
under personal attack, accused of
buying guns with agency money.
Although allegations suchas
these have never ~n substantiated
this has provided the
' te for necessary public pre nse
investigations by the F.B.I., the
Justice Department, and the
Milwaukee Social Development
Commission. . Currently, Powless is facing
federal and state _ch~rges
1 ting to his participation m the
~;7~ seige at Wounded Knee._ If
. ted Powless could receive
conv1c , . . t "I really
years of impr1S1onmen . "
believe I'm going to beat them,
Powless maintains. ttles
Should he win his court ba . an urun- Powless still faces .
1 often bosh e,
formed, an ·ty A leader
Milwaukee comrnuni ·
Students' leave nest
keep the bird ·,
by MlI<e Terry Thanksgiving. She ca1led
of her friends, who h ~
20 students that part~,Ule Il.
the program. ~ II
This year. she says
calling her to see if ~~"
students interesleq ~ ..
program. If over ~ Ii ~
register this year. Sc
says the food may be do
a group Thanksgiving::: rAny
student intere t~ •
having dinner with a I.~~"
Thanksgiving. or an...... '
interested in hosting a y
students; should co~
merling in Tallent R.lI
phone 553-2320. •....
4 THE PARKSID~ RA GER WIich"I~". Nov. 1f. 1mbon'OI' fl]JDs (rom 11:30-1:30 p.rn .
....... r. .d: steDar. Ij t1·30 p.rn, in WLLC
....... ,. .II: Psyc:!JololY Qubmee ng a .
174. val, !lIJoW\ng Humphrey Bogart in
....... ,. . d: rnm F~ M liD' "at 6·30 p.m. in the CAT.
"African Queen" and "'!be ClilIe u Y .
Mmw' ...... Ia'~__.... lais. n. ••.• ~~..-......v Oub meeUng at 7:30 p.m. in CL
all .l"JuaY, Y. p. I'U\UI~
324. .' ell wsbiP full chapter
11Iw1da', ... 21: parbide QIrisliaD F 0
moetin8 at 7:30 p.m. in CA 124.. I Irwin MeZZOsoprano, Frida,. . n: Facully mUSICrecital: earo '
Stephen Sftdisb, pianOat7: 30 p.m, III the ?AT ..Free. Re\agys at
llInIay. .... tz: women's and men's swimJIlIIIll. RanIler
12 p.m. in the P.E. Bldg, . SAB S-_·nr<><l
llInIay. OY. tz: Dance frUIl8 p.m. to I a.m. III the . I""~'--
by the Par\.si~. ~ ~b':"'a concert at 3:30 p.m. in the CAT.
Y, O'V. W. rlII~ vru~
Free. (rom UW.MadisOO on "In- "-y. av. %4: Lecture, ~ter Lange and CIini aI 1mstruetional
Control of Heart RatA!: Research c cul
pllcaboos" at 1:30 p.m. in CL 107. SpOrlSOI"'d by Psychology Fa ty
and Psycholo«.Y Club.
Any students who are unable to
j
' their own families on
Oln d t
Thanksgiving Day, ue ~
distance, finailces t . etc. don t
have to miss out this year. ,ac·
cording to Shirley Schmer~.
Housing coordinator at par.kSlde.
Schmer
1ing says she. will .be
hilpPY to find a family With,Which
those students can enJoy a
Thanksgiving dinner.
Schmerling initiated the
program last year because
several students from New
Orleans were at Parkside.and I~, were unable to go home for
.p chamber symphony
will present concert
MOLBECK'S
GROCERY
Comp,.te Line of Qua'lity Grocer'..
Specializing in ."
HEALTH FOODS··DIETETICS··IMPORTS
Aspen Colo. FesIlvai Repertoire
Orehestra.
'!be ParUide crchestra's other
on-campus concerts this seaSOn
will be Feb. 15 when the soloist
will be faculty pianist StA!phen
swedish performing Beethoven'.
Plano Concerto No.2 and in mid·
May when they will share a
program with the Repertory
BaUet Company of Barrett
College.
Olber up<oming appearances
for the crcheslra are Dec. 13.
when it will play with the
Milwaukee Choristers at Alverno
College. and Apil26. when it will
participate in dedication
ceremmIes for the Carthage
College Chapel with Carthage
faculty organist Mark Edwards
as soloist.
lint vloIinlIl with the Pike River
cans. the 'I'borbumlin and
'orlh Sbore SIring QuarIeIa and
the M.A . Trio. Last 1WIlIIIOI".
he parIlcipalA!d in the Fish Creek
MUSlC FlIlItivai.
In his lint year as cooducto< of
the Parkslde Symphony.
npaema also cooducla the
ordlIstras at Mary D. Bradford
HJcb SCbool. Kenosha, and is
aIB,slanl conductor of the
K!IlOIIba SympbClIly. He is a
violinist with the Kenosha
Sympllony and the Pike River
Musicians.
He received b1s master of
music degree from Michigan
SlBtA! Umvemty and in 1973
received the diplcma of conoo~
from the Mcnarteum,
Sahburg. Austria. under Carl
Nelles. He has cooduclA!d in
Berlin, Rome, Florence and
Sahburg and has been guest
conductor of the Grand (Mich.)
Symphony, Michigan State
University Orchestra and the
lbe Parkslde Chamber
SYmIDllOlDY will ~I III fall
I NO p.m on SomdaY,
2S, Il1 the C<mm Ar1I
.. thOllYld ~
aloductiaI and ccnc-t vioUnlst
Ithew F. 'a~ as I'IUl
1304 Grange Ave Phone 633-7769
Need Work,? Want a· Rewar;.dlng Job?
No Experience Needed - We Train You GOOD PAY
MEN-Shift Workers- COLLEGE STUDENTS A.M.~.M. blof
Women-Ideol hours, Help increose the fomily income-Suythose UIII
.au htln will perform the
olin Concerto 0. 5 in
lbt alIo will pre..,t
'a SIIIbur Slllfonia o. I
(K •• ,Cbarlu 'v.' Sympllony
o 3 and Slrav!Jllky'a SuIte o.
I '!be procram alIo will Include
HoImea' te for ar- by the
ParUIde Bra. Cbolr dlteclA!d by
.10M HomIt., 'auawn. active both as a
Ifat~ and perf~ artist In
area. Iludied at
Ql'thw tern UnJ erslly with
FAw'do FloreW and ~Uy is
working withAlan
H athutn ton. Re is conc:ertmaa~
of the Waulteaan
ymphony and the Liberty·
Fn:mont Concert Socl ty and is
• Compensation during the summer • Be home with yol children
See how eo.sy your hours could work. in with .OUf schedule. A good way II
beat the increase cost of living.
Despite road construction, road open to:
RACINE BUS CO.
(Come in from Soulh 51.) 1822 South St. 639·7404
T tile and fabric work
in theater display
throughout the u.s. during the
last 16 years and has had one and
two per-son shows. Her work is in
the pennanenl collections of
wasbingtort Ullh-ersity in St.
Louis. the l11inois SlatA!Museum,
Sprtngfield. and many privatA!
coUections. She is the author of a
number of arlIc1es on weaving in
both U.S and fcnign journals.
Regular gaUery hours are
Monda)'s, Wednesdays and
Fndays from 3 to 5 p.m. and
~)"S and Thursdays from 6
to 8 p.rn. The gallery will be
cl.-d ·ov. 27 and 2ll because of
the TlIanksgiving recess.
lion of ' Testilea and
Fabria from them 1l1lncIs
Unlv Iy" f tun.n& work by
Prof .' omi T_ and four of
her 1J1ldualA! alod<nl.S In art will
on dbpIay III the Cm>-
munlcaUoa AJ1s Gallery from
."" 19 througb 5
vlngs and prlnled
emp1o)' a wide
V::~~~~~~~~ all have b nat10nally III JUch
Conlm1porary Q-afts of
m rleas, WiSCODSUl
l\ orth Western ~=~
od Finl Ann I
ti tic rt Olmpebllon.
ha .h,biled
Cantonese & American
Fine Deficacies
[ FAMilY DINNERS I
Dine in or Carry Out
-C1OSID AYS
Rf~ U R T CO T H'~Mu.s
Ull '.r. 4 A.. • Ph. 564.1320
-filE! PARlCINGF.
Madrigrano 1831-55th
OY. 19, 1975
. . U: ~eDar,b<Jn'Orfihmfrom ll:30-1:30P~· WILC
. U: Ps ·ch ogy Oub meeting at 1 :30 p.m. m
U• Film Festival showing Humphrey Bogart in
• • Caine ~tiny" at 6:30 p.m. in the CAT.
$1. . · CL • U: AnthropOlogy Oub meeting at 7:30 p.m. m
: Par · e Otristian Fellowship full chapter
i: p.m. in CA 1%4. . 0
• !1: F culty m ·c recital: Carol Irwin, Mezzo sopran '
Ste1>1M!n ~-url. at i:30 p.m. in the CAT. Free. n and men ·s swiJruning, Ranger Re}agys at
ture Peter Lan e from UW-Madison on "lnH
'art Rate: Research and Clinical ImCL
107. ponsored by Psychology Faculty
amber symphony
t concert
ork
Aspen Colo. Festival Repertoire
Orchestra.
The Parkside orchestra's other
on<ampus concerts this season
will be Feb. 15 when the soloist
will be faculty pianist Stephen
edish performing Beethoven's
Piano Concerto No. 2 and in mid1ay
when they will share a
program with the Repertory
Ballet Company of Barrett
College.
Other up,<:oming appearances
for the orchestra are Dec. 13,
when it will play with the
· waukee Choristers at Alverno
College, and AJril 26, when it will
participate in dedication
ceremonies for the Carthage
College Chapel with Carthage
faculty organist Mark Edwards
as soloist.
Students· leave nest
keep the bird ' '
by Mike Terry
Any students who are ~able to
'oin their own fam1hes on
i'banksgiving Day• due to
distance, finances, . etc. don't
have to miss out this year' . according
to Shirley Schroer~,
Housing coordinator at Parkside.
Schmerling says she will be
happy to find a family with _which
those students can enJ0 Y a
Thanksgiving dinner.
Schmerling initiated the
program last year because
several students from New
Orleans were at Parkside, and
were unable to go home for
Thanksgiving. She called
of her friends, who hoste(l Bevetai
20 students that Parti . _the 1$.
the program. ct~ted in
This year, she says
calling her to see if ~PeoPJe ~
students interested e ~ an,
program. If over 25 in !ht
register this year Sc 8~
says the food may be do hrner~
a group Thanksgiving ~ r,
Any student inter t r.
having dinner with a fes ~ ia
Thanksgiving, or an anuJy Cl
interested in hosting a Y f81!lily
students; should contastudeot,
lin . ct ~
mer g m Tallent Hall - phone 553-2320. , IU,
MOLBECK'S
GROCERY
Complete Line of Quality Groceries
Specializing in ·
HEAL TH FOODS--DIETETICS--IMP0Rn
1304 Gronge Ave Phone 633-7769
Need Work.? Want a · Rewar.ding Job?
No Experience Needed - We Train You GOOD PAY
MEN-Shift Workers- C~LLEGE STUDENTS A.M.-P.M. Rel!f
Women-Ideal hours. Help increase the family income-Buy those ex1rm
• Compensation during the summer • Be home with yoJ children
See how ea_sy your hours could work in with .our schedule. A good woy to
beot the increase cost of living.
Despite road construction, road open to:
RACINE BUS CO.
(Come in from South St.) 1822 South St. 639-7404
Distributed by E.
F. Madrigrano 1831-55th
w.dnesdlly. Nov. It. 1975THE PARKSIDE
ganization will be student dating
•
11 ::::::
have everything-looks, brains,
really sharp. But they were
down, in part, because they didn't
know how to meet new people."
Shirley and the students came up
with the idea for a fun dating
service.
"We want to help students get
involved with one another
socially, on a more personal
level. It's a social service for fun;
not to meet Mr. or Ms. Right,"
said Gail Havranek, president of
SEXES.
Right now SEXES is polling
students on what they want from
the new club. Answers from the
poll will be used to form a
questionnaire that will be
available after Thanksgiving.
The questionnaire is the key to
the club. It will include basic
physical preferences but also
values, goals and interests of
those applying. A computer will
not be used to match applicants.
"We will do an individualized
study of each person. We will be
I:::::: HI:: I:::
matching values, things With a
deeper meaning. It's 8 lot more
work but we feel it is needed"
Gail explained. '
Gail feels that moot people
applying will not need a da~
service but just want to expand
their horizons. Gail said, "It's
just fun people looking to meet
other fun people With new and
different ideas."
SEXES has been in contact
with 8 computerized dating
service at Indiana University.
They had 600 applicants in the
first week. Gail said, "Tbere
were no life-long love matches
but everyone enjoyed themselves
and they are looking forward to
the next semester."
This is the way SEXES will
work; one week men will get
three names of women and the
next week women will get three
names of men. Sometime during
the week the man or woman will
informa11y meet his or her three
selections. After meeting the
: ::: 57 : ::
From This Window
From this window .
'I1Je thick, black, serpentine-intertwining, up-outward extending
Umbs
Of winter-time trees
People the faded sky .
In a hastily-discarded disarray
Indifferently unleafed
'I1Jey mingle to mingle through thoroughly
Wondered about dimensions
And lean on the softly leaded
Night-time clouds that are
Uke shoulders for sad, aching bones
But later
'1brough shaded lamplight,
'I1Je lighter part of darkness framed,
Voluminous, delicate leaves of vined degree
Balance on breezes of cloudless thoughts
Of summer-time and
Wmdowless, dappled trees
~~~:.--~
I-.-LP
Cyndl Jensen
Gordon's Auto 'arts, ....
three, <me II c:bc-. far a
netmd date. wtII be
b8vq dub I\ulcIiona, .........
~ meeliQp ... !be. t !
or tbo c:oapIe CIOIl go ........ ~
die.
Ad,aaa"clDd' __
~ wtII teI1 _ aad
GER'
ow
king
plicants
the
sition of
Editor
the
pring
Sellleste
DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS
Phone 632-8841
Phone 631-8882
1214 Lathrop Ave.
1400 Milw. Ave.
1657.5158 I
eEL
• AUTO
TRAVELhps
G'i\4TO
U~tEXICO
With vaca ion ime f app
to , l1exlco. Some of
coming back. Here re
hints.
I.A man on a burro alv 'llY
right of vay, unle h ap
a weaklin .
2. In local can nas pounn a ot
Cuervo dov rn a man' collar I n
thou ht to hUmt1IfOIIS
3. Fal1ing onto a n n
actual Cu rvo cacrus, can
a tick. proposiuon .
•Itt tou h to find h mUU'6~
roll In th 11 r to
be to bnn our 0 n,
the
to
Wedne~y. ov. H, 75 T PA 10£ A G
ganizati.on will he student dat_· __
have everything-looks, brains,
really sharp. But they were
down, in part, because they didn't
know how to meet new people."
Shirley and the students came up
with the idea for a fun dating
service.
"We want to help students get
involved with one another
sociidly, on a more personal
level. It's a social service for fun;
not to meet Mr. or Ms. Right,"
said Gail Havranek, president of
SEXES.
Right now SEXES is polling
students on what they want from
the new club. Answers from the
poll will be used to form a
questionnaire that will be
available after Thanksgiving.
The questionnaire is the key to
the chm. It will include basic
physical preferences but also
values, goals and interests of
those applying. A computer will
not be used to match applicants.
"We will do an individualized
study of each person. We will be
matching values, things ·th 8
deeper meaning. It's a lot more
work but we feel it is needed ., Gail explained.
Gail feels that m~ peopl
applying will not need a dat~
service but just want to expand
their horizons. Gail sa d, "It'
just fun people looking to meet
other fun people with ne and
different ideas."
SEXES has been in contact
with a computerized dating
service at Indiana University.
They had 600 applicants in the
first week. Gail said, "There
were no life-long love match
but everyone enjoyed them.selves
and they are looking fcrward to
the next semester."
This is the way SEXES will
work; one week men will get
three names of women and the
next week women will get ee
names of men. Sometime during
the week the man or woman will
informally meet his or her three
selections. After meeting th
•rn From This Window
From this window .
The thick, black, serpentine-intertwining, up-0utward extending
Limbs
Of winter-time trees
People the faded sky
In a hastily-discarded disarray
Indifferently unleafed
They mingle to mingle through thoroughly
Wondered about dimensions
And lean on the softly leaded
Night-time clouds that are
Like shoulders for sad, aching bones
But later
Through shaded lamplight,
The lighter part of darkness fraI?ed,
Voluminous, delicate leaves of vined degree
Balance on breezes of cloudless thoughts
Of summer-time and
Windowless, dappled trees
CyndiJensen
,.
Gordon's Auto Parts,'
TE DISCOUNT TO STUDENT$ I
Phone 632-8841 1214 Lathrop Ave.
,~ Phone 637-8882 1400 Milw. A e .
...
rthe
Po ition of
Editor
rthe
Pring
0
TRAvE
TO
E CO
Women set records,
look to Ranger relays
(1:20.36, a personal best), 50 fly contmued t? established
(32.51) and 200 indo medley new mark m the 100Oy .
. 855). Coach Barbara Lawson 1:32.61. Ilili
(2.4 . ltfi th N t was extremely pleased WI e . ex action for the
. g in the 200 individual will be as a co-ed 1.__
showm . d thi d """".
edl Y
as the new record slice ir annual Rang ~
m e, N' ~
. seconds off the old mark. me schools from Wi~
rune • RI" ....
Olson also established a new mois will send teams....
k
in the 50 free style with a meet, which ends the ~
mar .
30.47 timing. Constantine kept up swun season.
the breaking of old records as she
'THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wedne.y, Nov. 19, 1975
Phy Ed Bldg. schedule
8:30am-9:30pm
8:3Oam-43Opm.
s: pm-8:3Opm
bulJdlng odledule Wlth scree exceptions. Athletic
ms Prlcti Dy frml 3: 30 to 6 p.rn me pb}'S1cal education
IIn!be gym. depending on esther. As a malter of policy,
S lr) to one gym a,.,.ilable for recreational play.
1l:J6.1:3Opm
1l:J6.2:3Opm
6:J6.9:oo pm
bo> bolld1ng odledule, ex.,.,,1 when cJa.sses in
I llarhandball rein on. can lor re.oervations.
.It room !be above bolld1ng sdledule.
perfOM'llllllCe lab PlIy cal Fitness &. M.... I2-I: 15pm
erdse prescnpti... Wed.U-2pm
De\:l81Ilrneot Banquet Evening s:::~hoe !be Ranser Relays 12Noon
~ Benefil - SCuba DIvers
ralhon In pool I: 30 pm
run to first place finish,
.........ional m et may he at UW·p
weat he did last year."
Edinboro Slate (Pa.) went on to
capture the NAIA Championship.
AU tolled, 54 full teams participated
and 99 colleges were
represented.
Another Parkside hopeful was
junior Kim Merrill, who was
running in the Association of
Intercollegiate Athletics for
Women (AIAW) meet, held in
Ames, Iowa. But Merritt became
sick during the race and could not
finish.
On another front, the NAIA
coaches in Salina voted to hold
the National meet in Kenosha
next year, with Parkside and
Carthage being ClHlOSts. Next,
the NAIA Executive Committee
must agree to the coaches'
decision, after it sends a committee
to check""ut Kenosha as a
probable site. Godfrey feels
Kenosha has a "good chance" of
gaining the site. _
FInally, Parkside will hold its
"1st Annual Nordic Cross
Country Race" on November 30
1975. It costs $1 to enter, and th~
raee will cover 5 kilometers. For
more details on thWevent, check
next week's Ranger.
olleyball team too
ch for Ripon
bJ- ......
cb Orby volleyball
t.eam played on 0( 1IleIr meet so1id
01 !be year to overcome •
RIpoo am, 1-1
1M maldl sl&Nd oft with a
Par win. I~. Ripon then
came ba lh a 1:.-4 win to tie
!be match .1 I game tid>. The
third game lound th Ran«ers
and RIpon In.tie .1!he end of !be
mlnulo lime aUotmenI lor
called game on
Par • played this
women came back
ltob thegame
In ertime,
llyn.-
anqut
il honor
ath t
..... nlly ejected captain 0( the
Parkslde cross-country squad,
I\nWled 81 t out 0( about ~
runners last Satunlay' in the
Al • ·.U.... l Championships,
held In Salina. Kansas. Co.ch Vic
Godfrey ..... not too excited
about Fredericksen's finish,
saytng. "He's • better runner
than e1ghly-first. but be didn't do
• bod job, Just a lillie below
average for him though." Godlrey'
al50 menttcnec that even
though his lop nmner seemed to
hive been Olin a slump" lately.
Fredericksen slill finished
"about a hundred places over
bein greatly improved and
serving well. Carolyn Gilstedl,
Moos said. "helped with the solid
effort by !be Parkside learn
having come back from an injur;
which had held h..- out for a
month:·
by Bruce Wagner
Parkside's women swim team
laced tenth in the WWIAC
~ampionshiPs. won by UWMadisOn,
g.thering twelve pomts
from two unusual sources.
Those sources were the 200
medley relay and 200 free style
relay, whose tenth place finishes
gained the Parkside pomts. In
gaining their fmish. the 200
medley relay team broke a team
record through the efforts of
MarY Beth Leitch, Sheila Craig,
Gail Olson, and Liz Constantine.
The new record is 2: 21.18. The
memberS of the free style team
were: Leitch, Olson, Constantine,
and Lynn Peterson.
Leilch broke more records at
the meet in the 100 back stroke
Pure Brewed
From God's Cou
","""~"''''''''<o""
On tap at the Skellar
\ "- \\ \~ ~OR
RECORDS & TUII
PIPES
PARAPHERNALU
LEATHER G.
JEWELRY
. WATBl
ElNE SWEET BErn
BREA
6131137TH A VENDE KENSI
66"-3678
PARKSIDE FOOD SE,RVICE
wishes everyone a Happy Thanksgiving
This Friday, Nov. 21
~URKEY GIVE-AWAY
Win a f '
rozen turkey to take home for
Thanks'" . d giVing inner. Both in the
Burger Shoppe and Buffet Room
Wednesday, Nov. 26
-Ie'
TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL
Hand carved t k '
includin d u~ ey with all the trimmings
g resslng, potato vegetable and$1
cranb . •
erry sauce (~1.75 value)
WLLC BUFFET ROOM _ NE CORNER OF BLDG.
,_ __ K_ 1_oe __ 1 G_ E _ _ ed_n _sd-'--y_, _ov_. 1_9,_19-751 women set records, .
look to Ranger relays
by Bruce Wagner
Parkside's women jWll1l team
placed tenth in the WWIAC
championships, won by ~Wfadison,
gathering twelve pomts
from two unusual sources.
Those sources were the 200
medley relay and 200 free style
el Whose tenth place finishes
·20 36 a personal best), 50 fly continued to establlshe
g2 5i) 'and 200 ind. medley new mark in the 100 : a~~ ." 55). Coach Barbara Lawson 1:32.61. Y Iii 1
(2.4B. ·•k th N t t·
was extremely pleased w1i.u e ex ac ion for th
h wing in the 200 individual will be as a co-ed tee
s edo 1 as the new record sliced third annual Ra atn ~ m ey, . nger Fie . e seconds off the old mark. Nme schools from w· . ~Ison also established a new Illinois will send te ISco¾Ji
mark in the 50 free style with a meet, which ends t~ I(,
30.47 timing. Constantine kept up swim season. I\'
r ay, . In
in gained the Parkside points.
gaining their finish, the 200
medley relay team broke a team
record through the efforts of
the breaking of old records as she
Ev ing
12 ·oon
1:30pm
Mary Beth Leitch, Sheila Cr~g,
Gail Olson, and Liz Constantine.
The new record is 2:21.18. The
members of the free style team
were: ~itch, Olson, Constantine,
and Lynn Peterson.
~itch bcoke more records at
the meet in the 100 back stroke
Pure Brewed
From God's Country.
G, llllLI0,04 ,_U,,..,
1111 (0
., ...
On tap at the Skellar
ace finish,
at UW-P
eant too
a·pon
r atly improved and
ll. Carolyn Gilstedt,
·d, ' ped ~th the solid
b) the Par ·de team,
ba from an mjury
d held out for a
nat he did last year."
Edinboro State (Pa.) went on to
capture the NAIA Championship.
All tolled, 54 full teams participated
and 99 colleges were
represented.
Another Parkside hopeful was
junior Kim Merritt, who was
running in the Association of
Intercollegiate Athletics for
Women (AIAW) meet, held in
Ames, Iowa. But Merritt became
sick during the race and could not
finish.
On another front, the NAIA
coaches in Salina voted to hold
the National meet in Kenosha
next year, with Parkside and
Carthage being co-hosts. Next,
the 'AIA Executive Committee
must agree to the coaches'
decision, after it sends a committee
to check-out Kenosha as a
probable site. Godfrey feels
Kenosha has a "good chance" of
gaining the site.
Finally, Parkside will hold its
"1st Annual Nordic Cross
Country Race" on November 30
' 1975. It costs $1 to enter, and the
race will cover 5 kilometers. For
more details on this-event, check
next week's Ranger.
\, \ ~ w '"- \\ \\; FOR
REUORDS & TAP~
PIPES
PARAPHERNALl.t
LEATHER GOOI
JEWELRY
WATER
BNE SWEET BEANl.tg
BREAM
&B1B 7Tff -A \?ENDE RENEii
&&ll-3678
PARKSIDE FOOD SE,RVICE
wishes everyone a Happy Thanksgiving
This Friday, Nov. 21
TURKEY GIVE-AW A Y
w· f • in a rozen turkey to take home for
~hanksgiving dinner. Both in the
urger Shoppe and Buffet Room
Wednesday, Nov. 26
TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL
Hand carved t k
....
· 1 d· ur ey with all the trimmings
inc u ing d . d
ressing, potato, vegetable an s1,
cranberry sauce Pl.75 value)
WLLC BUFFET ROOM - NE CORNER OF BLDG·
Swedish will giv . e recItal
with choral groups at
Hamilton College E Penn State,
Yale ha' ,astman and , sglvenan b
recitals in the east ur:: er of solo
and performed e~':., n~rthwest
Europe and As' nSlvely in
S
lao
wedish cam t
1973 after tea ':u 0 Parkside in
~niyersity, Io~a n~~t lnd.iana
sity and Te e Umver_
U
. xas Chr-I ti mversity H' rig Ian
schedule thi·· IS performance
s season . I
appearances with the Milme udes
and San Diego S waukee
chestras, a solo rec~p~onr Or·
Cenler in New York ~,,?In
of solo recitals on th aWnda serres e est Coast.
ana carol Irwin pnd
""'~n swedish will
facuIty recital at
~ 7:30 p.m. on Friday,
. .~ commUnicatIOn
ft III "~
~ihe parkside faculty
!.'"".,ier teaching for four
~ !;isenhow<r College in
~ A graduate of Oberlin
IItY and a doctoral
at EaStman SChool of
~ she studied with
JlOanrright, she has
in oratorio and lieder
""EL MILOS
OIliIl'JeWeIs IIlb bladders destroyed
tJlllcleerlh pIIbed open a lantern
....Iidead doors
,.taasIy accounting
'" lbe cbange
.... gates
.-cmlnds
.....,mgestra
iI""" gone.
Doonan
NEVER .
1IiII: III ya later, '''laler.
...
IIlIYbe never.
!lIlIr Isever
lIIIrls gone
lIIIr lIlaD ever
becxImes never
"'Is evennore.
Doonan
"laD
lllIIertng Upon me and
lOW 01
IIIlUng pine needles
_ - other leaves pointing
dIneD day
IlaI edge light might
*"Idllky in line
II... W8Vin
-010 g
lIllains threatening
.. OI~g upon me and
-led candles
lOlling 88nlen greens
IIlenlories01 You
..u. . agll1ll.
~1Ily "aleb
-love You
..... Jeffrey j. "'encki 1975
.:: :
Healso is accom .
Eugene Fodor ~anymg violinisl
Tchaikovsky , ~er of the 1974
MOSCoW, on a U ~mpetition in
The recital .. concert lDur
elUde WiderstJrogram wi1l Ul
by Bach weum:: doch der SW1d~
Boddecker fo chis Ronzert b)'
rns, Adieu iore':; bso~gS b)' Brah,
Labelle D y chaikov· .. ·
Hin
ame sans M -, ,
demith Laud erei b)'
the C mino~ Mass amhy~ te frem
Trois Ballade d ozart, and by Deb s e Francois VWon
ussy.
The program is f
to the public. ree, and open
~·YPING, 30 cents er
c.opy. minor correP t" page, one carbon
Hrouda, 633.9409 or ~~ons. Call Dolores
Ave., Racine ·6958 . 1919 ToIlIylor
N.EEDED: Female to share v .
mshed apartmenl w'th' ery nIce lurCall
652.4889. 'flrst·year teacher.
WANTED: roommate T
'pper flat at 193556th Street, K;'o bedroon'
,:"0. plus utilities. Fully fur IS~ha. 562.5-
<Itchen and living room n ed, larg.
Cali Steve 652-1436 afte; ~ff-sfreet parking
p.m. weete.dolllys
HOY.SE FOR SALE: 2 good·sized bedrooms
& l,vlng r~":I' large kitchen·dining, garage.
G~ condition. Mid· Twenties. (Also' oIlIp_
pl,a~ces, furniture for sale.J 633'.1724
pvenmgs.
TIRES: 6.95 x 14, fair tread no
7.25x14, fair tread, slow leak' leaks, SS,
repair, FREE. call 552901.' n~s tube or - eye-flings.
Jl.LBUMS: Return to Fore-v
Mysferious Traveller, played once e~ an~
or offer. Call 552-9014 evenings. ' eoilic
F.OR SALE: PORSCHE 1973 911·T, 5 speed
:;,;' AM·FM, Stereo, MinI COnd. SERIOUS
QUIRERS ONLY phone: 69-4-0730.
P For th~ best selection of Commercloilil and
rogreSSIVe Rock, Jazz, and dynamite
~~~~~gr~Und Im~rted Albums and hpes.
uf Chr IS Chapman in care of
Freeman's One Stop Record Mart. Call 657
7212Chapman guarantees LOW prices for all
new releases. Can you gello Ihat? Dig it!
PREGN"'NT? ,.,
Right ...6.SI_36I1 kif'" e,ed help" Ca I t",r.
rH conIidoWI .. s.er.nc.
FOR SALE: RCA ''It'reO
of speak!1"S L~ tha rec-.r .... Pol r
6. n SSO Cal ill Ill) af,""
HElp W"'NTEO S
Houu 634-0161. ALES, CALL ...... I~
FOR SALE FIAT n... door
wh~ drive. radi.llir.:s and rad
MGM
froM
SAA8 99E fuel InjKloen,. f 10 also 1911
radial tires.nc:I more '". rona ~ or we. '1m . _I T,mo.l"T"*v. 6J't
8USINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Address envek>pes al home
possible. Offer det.'ls SlOG Ptr"...,..
(refundable) to Tr'p'e "'$': :..~ ~ C:-"IS
138, Pinon Hills. Cal. mn H ,.
BIRTHDAY " .... TY ' for Dto'Ioocra
Presidential c:and,c;.le Freel Han- "'"'"
Nov. 13. 1975 RdreshtMflrs .. II 1MMnrM
For more InlormaflOO. c:a I 651"'*
FOR SALE' Nesc.o CO!Jr',.Iop ......
ri~lH"atUSedprH:e Llke_a~~
w,fcase, both ~tf proc:e $" iL t. •
women's dothes very ~ \01 '" ,...,.,
,Sat. Nov 1.5 ., .. 1161 s
ALBUMS Relurn 10 Fon"ltt .nelI
Mystef"lous Tr .....eUet. ptayed orce I~,
or offer
GAY IGod llrod You'''' <An NIO Send
11 and self .tddreued "limped ..,.. to
GAY Box 70J Somer '" u llUl
on
On-Campus Service, . Room 235 Tall.nt Ha I
Phone 553-2150
Wednesdlly. Nov. It. 1975 THE r---- ~~~~=.:;:..;. 1)1
Main Office, 1400 No. Newman Rd Racm.
~ Phon. 634-6661
~~ *********"'JifJirjr~~***********;;:'*~*:;*i
******
.::., - (.11.. "' n." " pi - :
,... ",,11: Clilact ll,..in i
Talltll Z2I :
-- -... .'.rltter. ~J.ec. 3 1575 :
*** alias-Editor il CIIiet --* ******************************************
orthside 372
639-1115
Sou SIde 1816 16
63 1 91 .,
...
We're just around
the corner
from Par side
Birch Rd.
at
16th Ave.
55 -7
Make a deal with mom -
you'll buy the pizza on
Wednesday If she'll make
the turkey on Thursday
~~~D."~"""""""""'_""""""'."_''--1I:lr. i BRAT 5 OP 194 & My 50 I
unnio~ ~
IPit of
New Legion Rock
Spectacu r F"'·.My
.... 1... '1.
I
~
~
. Dr. Bop i
UW, .hNII.1It I.;J
StIt
T c
n·
(be
boppr
e
~1ur t
a
oncI
old fashiioned
Cl • P
(f'\ ,jn Swedish will give recital
carol Irwin .a~d
rano Swedish will
ephen recital at
a facult~- on Frid~y,
817:30 ~mmunication
111 the
ter. Parkside faculty
the ching for four
after te:Wer College ~ ,t Eise1lh duate of Oberlin . A gra d 8 doctoral
tccY ~tman School . of
' at she studied with
re . ht she has soatwrig .' d lieder In oratorio an
. pertormed as soloist
A EL MILDS
r jewels !th bladders destroyed
earth
ed open a lantern
of dead doors .
ously accounting
the change
gates
ging minds
extra
gone.
Doonan
NEVER .
Talk to ya later,
Yeh, later,
maybe never.
Never is ever
uter is gone
uter than ever
becomes never
'rer is evermore.
Doonan
fall
thering upon me and
nuw of
lling pine needles
and other leaves pointing
ken day
t edge light might
lcli sky in line
led candles
rotting garden greens
ones of You
~ again-
' m>" watch
d love You
... ieffrey j. swencki 1975 ,,...~-~.. -4
with choral groups at Penn State,
Hamilton College, Eastman and
Yale, has given a number of solo
recitals in the east and northwest
and performed extensively in
Europe and Asia.
Swedish came to Parkside in
1973 after teaching at Indiana
University, Iowa state University
and Texas Christian
University. His performance
schedule this season includes
appearances with the Milwaukee
and San Diego Symphony Orchestras,
a solo recital at Lincoln
Center in New York and a series
of solo recitals on the West Coast.
Healso is accompanying 'iolin
Eugene Fodor, winner of th 1974
Tchaikovsky Comp tition in
Moscow, on a U.S. t tour.
The recital pr ram will include
Widerstehe doch der Wld
by Bach, Weihnachts Ko rt by
Boddecker, four songs b)• Br
ms, Adieu forets by Tcha11rn~..,1r,,_,,
LaBelle Dame sans erci b)· Hindemith, Laudamus te f
the C minor Mass by 1 and
Trois Ballades de Francois Vlll
by Debl!S.5y.
The program is f~, and
to the public.
Classifieds·
Free REPAIR WORK ·- dishwashers, garbage TYPING N MY HOME co TACT CY disposals, washers, dryers, etc. Call 632 6018.
el(enings Al. Stendel 886-3865.
EARN UP TO S 1800 a school year or more Address HELP WANTED envel<>Pfl , MALE at horn. 011 FEMALE oer :
posting educational literature on campus In possible. Any ·~ or loca - SH Ad spare time. Send name, address. phone. Business OpPOrtun,t,es school and references to : Nationwide
College Marketing Services, Inc., P.O. Box
1384, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Call (.''1)61>~ lPO.
Ave., Racine.
"YPING, 30 cents per page, one carbon
copy, minor corrections. Call Dolores PREGNANT? eed elp~ Ca I
Hrouda, 633-9409 or 639-6958 - 1919 Taylor Right .. 6SI 3611 tortrncon1ident
NEEOEO: Female to share very nice fur.
nished apartment with first.year teacher. Call 652-4889.
FOR SALE: RCA 61tteo reclevtt •
01 speakers Less twin '50. Call S52 711l 6.
HELP WANTED SALES CALL
House U. 0762.
WANTED : roommate. Two bedroon• Typ;ng done in my home COntact C ,pper flat at 1935 56th Street, KPnosha. S62.S 637 7796 mo. plus utilities. Fully furnished, l~rg
<itchen and living room, oft-street parking
Call Steve 652-1436 alter 3 p.m. weekdays
HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 good-sized bedrooms
& living room, large kitchen:dm1ng, ga~age.
Good condition. Mid-Twenties. (Also. ap
pliances, furniture for sale.) 633-1724
Pvenings.
TIRES: 6.95 x 14, fair tread, no leaks, SS,
7.25xl4, fair tread, slow leak, ne~s tube or
repair, FREE. call 552-9014 evenings.
ALBUMS : Return to Forever and
Mysterious Traveller, play~d once, S5 each
or offer. Call 552-9014 evenings.
FOR SALE : PORSCHE 1973 911 -T, 5 speed
air, AM-FM, Stereo, Mint cond. SERIOUS •
INQUIRERS ONLY phone 694-0730.
For the best selection of Commercial and
Progressive Rock, Jazz, and dynamiteunderground
Imported Albums -and Tapesi Check out Chris Chapman in care o
Freeman's One Stop Record Marl. Call 6571
7212 Chapman guarantees LOW p;ices _f~r al
new releases. Can you get to thal 019 ,1
i,1>\)CATOJls)
( 0~
ll~DIT-\J~sl 1 /'JOL
pays u~70
on p~boo~ . 1, Savings.
- Room 2.35 Tall t H 'I • us Service .. · On-Camp Phone: 553-2150
'ewman Rd. R ci Main Office: l400' o. Phon 6.34- 1
• ******************** ***********************~;.~, If YDI are 1
1WAR1, WAN I l.j aaske
{alive and ready to go) •so tar ....
IE1e11,r10N:
Jt.,,,u,11 t1terl1nee. '111 Un,
•• •ittl •
1t,4,4 tytewrifter. ai,·as-Editor in Chief***~********** ~ ********* ************ *******
contact Do K in
Jalle t 228 ,..
by o c. 3 1975 •
** *
ake a deal
11 bu t
ith
BA TOP 19
.,, ur
orou
e.
ur d
H
• THE PARKSIDE RANGER w.dnnUy. HoY. 1'. 1975
cOP--------.:....----
..... .,....... '
dJauooloo I.DvolVUll!
ITOUJII o/lOuId seek
lIllv m.m _ .. ho are inoheel
In lh '"'s. He
lIlal ITOUJII be CtlIl>-
~ .. I.D lheIt homework. and In
uv of M,
r peop~." Guakln
ddeel lhat I Unl r Iy
I woaId very canf\lUy
d "I_U",," 01 rec:otn-
~uc. ReccmmerdallGns
lIlel noI dearly deallnc with
Ia<'W ties. he ~
wwId "ft"ocIlo olber
01 '- <: Uan
The • III olIler Iopict of
d u 100, lalked aboul lbe
•• mor abOardtt prlenuUoa
loWard Beca of tile
!alloa bal ladhldual
Ia<'Wty _mbara and dl.tdpu...,
\III' hlt'e .. be .. I
.1acuIty ... _eel
I lila)' wanI to teacb
IDd ....... lba1 nat to teacb
-. New nod. Daan of tile
of and Soc~
aJliiallMlCI, GIIIIda aald lIlel tile
aIrf\cuhIm tile .. ay II Is
boca. II .... doftlapod uncIor a
I y lam la .. hleh
dodllloaa ..... made by lhoae
or IadIviduals -"0 hlld tile
baJlllll:t of powr wIleD IPOdfIc
ACCOUNTING AND
FINANCE MAJORS
LET US HELP YOU TO
aECO E A CPA
g ~ ~o
CPA
REVIEW
....... 'W'O.lS 311 SOl I
414 71~7271
t... , a
1/3 OF USA
decisions wore being mado.
GusklD emphasized lbrougbolll
tile moeling thaI be sa ....the key
as being, ''!be balanCe betile
capabilities of the 1""u11yand
tile needs 01 tile students." As
well, be ocIdeelthaI the University
should be dJsljnctive enough to
....... In sludents lroIIl areaJ
oulalde 01 tile Rae:m.Keaosba
....
The IVO~ abo ~ the
nepllft and poaltlve paID" 01
addnaaiaI and eel·....... the
maID-slream of young
AlIlerl<8m. wbiIe al the same
lllIle 10CIIIiDI 00 a sub4InaJD 01
lbal &J'OUP IDd st.-lDI the
UIlI.... ty clearIJ tow.-ds a
IIIiaIiml orIealalloo, the modem
bIdlaaIrIa1 JOCietY.
............"'
.......
Bec:8_ Pwblde haa sucb a
tqb G'OIlmeaI of wbal is emsldend.
specla1 studeala," (i.e.
Iboae wbo aJrudy haft aD ua-
..
industrial society. 'The group
discussed the idea of offering a
series of core packages by which
students woufd fill general
degree requirements. It. was
thought that this t
would not Only I: r{
work more close!
would give stUd y bit
back ground in'~ a
dergraduate education. those
over 25, those not. seeking a
dogree, etc.) much debate was on
what those students want. some
suggested that those individuals
already have a career and go to
Parkside to add something that is
meaalnglul and worthwhile in
other areas of their lifestyle. Bill
May, Dean of the School of
Modem Industry said though,
that it was his experience that
students were broadening and upgrading
sIri11s direcUy relating to
their careers·
Norwood discussed the
possibilities 01 educating
students in ways other than
classroom leclure techniques.
Especially for the non-traditional
student. the University should be
seeking other academic
packages and ways to serve non- ANY NEW RE'-
degree seeking students. he said. . &.:lEAIE
'!be group generallY agreed 8& 88 b JI 5 8=7 88"
that the University direct itseH as I 8Mb;' 8 "."2 B I eHbY 8
to various means by which 1" &
students could leam problem I SHE SWEET BREAM s
solving techniques in a modem I &1!I11!1'TH A VEHnE KE
------------------- "BIIIICIIL ---
I TH PARKSIDE ANGER ednesdaY, Nov .. 19, 1975
&emsolvhl&
"de has such a
t of what is COD·
industrial society. The group
discussed the idea of offering a
series of core packages by which
students woula fill general
degree requirements. It_ was
dergraduate education, those
over 25, those not seeking a
degree, etc.) much debate was on
what those students want. Some
suggested that those individuals
already have a career and go to
Parkside to add something that is
meaningful and worthwhile in
other areas of their lifestyle. Bill
Moy, Dean of the School of
Modern Industry said though,
that it was his experience that I
students were broadening and up- I
grading skills directly relating tol I
their careers.
Norwood discussed the I
possibilities of educating I
students in ways other than I
classroom lecture techniques. I
Especially for the non-traditional I
student, the University should be I
seeking other academic I
packages and ways to serve non- I
degree seeking students, he said. I ANY NEW REbEASE
th
Thteth gruo~p generally agreed I 8 & • 8 8 b. JI I!' 8 =7 8 B m.1 a e ruversity direct itself as I ~ I • r11
to various means by which 1 EJN-bY 62&.28 EINbl 8&
students could learn problem I EIN solving techniques in a modern I E SWEET BREAM •
! __ _!~~.!.:.~~!!."!~ KENB 8BII IICIEL ______ _
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 12, November 19, 1975
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1975-11-19
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
chancellor alan guskin
committee of principals
native americans
secretary of the faculty