1 10 2 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/997fb4e5a603b879b3703cd2a9c43aa5.pdf ce73ad5b63bb9144a2a6eddf7fdd35db Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 3, issue 22 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. "Students" discussed by Task Force Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Opinions on Merger Bill? II Students" discussed by Task Force by Jeannine Sipsma of RANGER Staff The open hearing of the Task Force o'n Implementation of 36.09(5), Wis. Stats, was called to order with an assemblage of 15 people. The purpose of the open hearing was to give students an opportunity to voice their opinions on how that section of the Merger Bill should be implemented at Parkside. Allen Dearborn, assistant chancellor for Student Services, said, "I can't understand why the student government isn't here or the student organizations. We have two members of student government but we're missing the president (Dennis Milutinovich, president of Parkside Student Gov.'t Association) who's a member of this committee." Dearborn said that the topics which the hearing would be concerned with were: the definition of "students" in the Merger Implementation Act, the allocation of student fees and the role of students in faculty governance. He announced that each student would have 5 m inutes in which to speak. Only one student, Edward Arndt, senator of PSGA, spoke at the hearing. Arndt stressed the need for student representation on committees dealing with faculty tenure. He recommended that 3 student representatives sit on the Tenure Faculty Division and that 5 representatives sit on each of The ParksideRANGER •Wednesday, January 29, 1975 Vol. Ill No. 22 Students battle student* Conflicts in PSGA Michael Oszyk RANGER Staff Since the ratification of the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. constitution in September, there have been political conflicts between the legislative and executive branches in PSGA. Specifically, differences have arisen over who has authority to make amendments to the constitution. The senate believes that they have primary responsibility in making constitutional proposals whereas Dennis Milutinovich, president, supports working with an outside studentadministrative committee, the Merger Implementation Task Force. The conflict is further compounded by personality clashes between Milutinovich and certain senators in PSGA. In early January, Milutinovich physically attacked John Kontz, president pro tempore of the senate, on a dispute over the process to be used in sending senate constitutional amendments to the assistant chancellor. Allen Dearborn and eventually to the Task Force. Milutinovich was officially reprimanded for attacking Kontz through a substitute motion passed during a senate meeting on Thursday, Jan. 16. There were eight senators voting yes, three no and two abstentions. A censure motion introduced by Joyce Jansen earlier at the meeting was defeated. It called for the immediate resignation of Milutinovich. "For the past three weeks this organization has come to the brink of destruction," said Kontz. "Tensions between the legislative and executive branches have increased to the point where they are now intolerable. At least six senators have been driven to the brink of resignation. These tensions have been the direct result of disagreements between the president and the senate." Kontz said that Milutinovich has accused him of being on an "ego centered power trip." "Everytime the president gets oppostion from the senate it's called a power play or power politics. Members of the senate are accused by the president of being mucous minded, gossip spewing, voyeurs who will use anything as an excuse to get what they want." Meanwhile, Milutinovich charged that the senate and Kontz in particular have been % negligent in keeping a journal of the senate's proceedings, which is required by the constitution. According to Milutinovich there are approximately eight untyped minutes to senate meetings since the constitutional referendum in late September. Milutinovich said that business that has transpired during these meetings has not been recognized as legal motions made by the senate. In October, the senate appointed students to serve on various university committees. However, the students have not taken their seats on the committees because the appointments were never presented to Milutinovich and approved by the chancellor. "As a student legally I would have the right to take PSGA to the divisional executive committees. Walter Feldt, assistant professor of Engineering Science and member of the Task Force, pointed out that some executive committees would have a majority of students if there were 5 representatives on each committee. The open hearing adjourned 7 minutes after it was called to order. Dearborn said that the Task Force will now proceed to draw up a list of recommendations for the implementation of the section of the Merger Bill 36.09(5). "The recommendations will be submitted to Otto Bauer, Acting Chancellor, on January 29 and submitted to the Board of Regents for approval no later than February 15," said Dearborn. The Task Force, which, according to Dearborn, was selected by Bauer along with PSGA, consists of Dearborn, Feldt, and three students; Carol Merrick, Dennis Milutinovich and Lee Wagner. WET DIAPERS? court because it has violated nonstock corporate laws," Kai Nail, president of the Concerned Student Coalition, pointed out. "Announcement of meetings and setting agendas for all the senators are some of the things that have not been done according to law." Milutinovich agreed with Nail saying that, "we are all a part of student government, we are all here to represent the students and we haven't been doing it." "The majority of students on this campus do not relate to this organization as being viable: they do not relate to it as being representative," was another comment expressed by Tom Kennedy, a former senator of PSGA. A present senator of PSGA, Debora Donatt, said that "all of us are at fault for not really doing continued on page 3 Tenants picket because of rent increase. Additional photos on page 3. Rent strike explained J. D. Garoutte RANGER Staff There is a rent strike in Kenosha which, according to Paul Fictum, spokesman for the strikers, could have great implications for the entire city of Kenosha. Fictum has acquired the services of Walter Stern, a Kenosha lawyer, who recommended forming a tenant's union in an attempt to get uniformity in rent increases in Kenosha. Fictum said, "After talking to some people who live in Parkside Village, this tenant's union would help them a lot. According to these students I talked to, the buildings are terribly over priced for the condition they are in." The strike, which is being held by a group of renters from the Fairview West Apartments, is the result of a rent increase of $40 to $70 per month. The increase was brought about by the new owner, John Graham of Elm Grove in Milwaukee, who bought the apartment complex this month. Fictum said, "We feel the' improvements in the complex do not warrant the increase in rent and therefore we are outwardly expressing our displeasure." The strike which started several weeks ago will probably not be settled until the February rents are due. Fictum said, "we have placed our rents in escrow as of January, plus an 11 percent increase which we feel as a group is more than fair. We're hoping to go to court and see if the courts can decide if this increase is really warranted." Fictum explained that feelings around the city are mixed, most people are waiting to see whati happens with this situation before they commit themselves. Fictum would rathernot go to court. He said, "I wish the owner would see our problems and allow us to stay at the present price because a lot of these people are layed off of their jobs with many more expecting lay offs in the near future. We just could not pay the increase as it is now." 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER/ Wednesday/ January 29, 1975 •Editorial/Opinion. Letters to the Editor Phantom Leader (Who knows what lurks in the meeting rooms?) Parkside's Merger Implementation Task Force met Thursday to answer the question: Who are students? Well, if on e goes by the turnout of students at the Task Force open hearing one would think Parkside consisted of Faculty, Administration, a few PSGA members and no students. But we know there are students out there--we see them sucking coffee in the cafeteria-scratching in notebooks in the classrooms. But then we can't expect students to be any better than their leader, the President of the student body-he spent his time in a Campus Planning Committee meeting rather than attending the Task Force. When the majority of students are given the opportunity to present themselves and state their position, do not appear, one can only assume that those that did not appear do not have an opinion. And so at Parkside we have that "silent majority"-- silent because they are either unwilling or unable to form an opinion-any opinion. It falls to a handful of student activists on this campus to carry the burden of r epresenting student opinion to the administration and faculty. To that handful of students we say "Thank You," if it weren't for them there would be no expression from the student body. And to those that don't like the opinions expressed-tough-if you don't like it do something about it. Get up and say your piece, make your ideas a part of Parkside. To those that sit there silently-you had your chance. MISSION? To the Editor: The Mission on Parkside's campus is totally ignorant, inane, assholular, etc. A public university has no right to cut out humanities and communications which are important aspects to the community and human beings. A p ublic university must be balanced in its interests for students. If Parkside is to survive, it offer all subjects, not just business and modern industry classes. The whole campus community will become stale in thoughts and action without the Arts. What will happen to students with an interst in art? They must go elsewhere, if of course they have enough money to move to Madison or wherever, and if they like that type of a living situation. Do not people see that people in the arts are very useful in society as well as business people? One balances with the other, one needs the other. Parkside should 'get it all together' and grow up well balanced;furthuring the needs of students and community. Sincerely, Debora Donatt Senator must 11 Lots" of Stupidity 22 January 1975 To the Editor: Your editorial of January 22nd explained to me why I and probably about 50-100 other people received parking tickets in the Union lot on January 21st. Apparently, in order to disguise their overselling of $14. white parking tags, somebody came up with the brilliant idea of changing the designation of half of the Union lot. So they put up two little signs with one inch high letters (not very obvious to those rushing to their 8:30 a.m. classes) and immediately began spewing out $3. violation tickets to those cars with red tags, the owners of which, incidentally, had parked legally in the lot since last semester. I have never had any objection to the Administration of this University-in fact, I think that its the best-run. most-helpful bureaucracy I've ever run across~but I think it should review the equity of its Union lot decisions. In addition to the many people who received what I feel to be unfair fines (in lieu of a simple notification of their newlydeclared violation), many others are now paying $14. to park in spots several feet closer than those costing $7. Jay Grassell Faith. Hope and Charity To the Editor: This is a desperate plea for assistance and help from the charitable members of the Parkside community. Due to the capriciousness of the Racine Municipal Court, I am faced with the unpleasant prospect of spending ten days in the Racine City Jail unless I can come up with $40.00 Ransom by March 1st. Being a poor destitute student, I am beside myself with grief and worry. If any Parkside student could afford a small donation to my bail fund I would be forever grateful. Contributions will be most appreciatingly accepted in the RANGER office. Contact Greg Hawkins. I am (will be?), forever grateful Thomas Graddy Kennedy III When Knighthood was in flower Dear Dr. Greenebaum: To the Editor: We the undersigned, feel that Dr. Homer Knight is a very valuable and knowledgeable teacher in the field of analytical chemistry. He dedicates much of his time and energy to the Quant Lab and to students participating in various independent study programs. We feel it would be a great loss to the university and a mistake on your part if he shoudl have to leave. We also feel that you should take into consideration the recent edit implying no vacancies in the university will be filled in the coming year. If we loose Dr. Knight, our analytical chemist, Unknown to PAB, who then would be as qualified on the present staff to take over? Without a well qualified instructer in this area, students majoring in chemistry, pre-med or medical technology would be at a great disadvantage. sincerely, Editors Note: This letter was signed by more than 25 Chemistry Majors. NOTICE TO ALL READERS If you are going to submit items for publication in the RANGER, we would like to request that they be typed, double-spaced, and delivered to our office NO LATER than 9 a.m. on the Friday before the desired date of publication. If for any reason you are unable to do this, please contact the RANGER one week before the date the item is to appear. The ParksideThe PARKSI DE RANGER i s a wholly independenl publication of the students of the U.W. Parkside, ex pressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the students, and responsible for its contents. Offices are located in D194 LLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2 287. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Kenneth Pestka MANAGING EDITOR: Greg Hawkins W NEWS EDITOR: Jeannine Sipsma om NOM * HUMANITIES EDITOR: amy 8 TuSKr! SPORTS EDITOR: Bonne Haas ^ J - COPY EDITOR: Debra Friedell A* HE MO Writers: Michael Olszyk, J.D. Garoutte, Betsy Neu, Cliff Chambers, Nathan Jones, Walt Ulbricht Photographer: Michael Nepper To the Editor, My name is Natasha Foiling. I am an active member of the Third World Organization and I am also a student representative on the Search and Screen Committee for the Chancellor. In reading an article in the 1-15- 75 issue of the Ranger, I noticed it was not expressed clearly as to how I was elected to the Search and Screen Committee. Let me make it clear right now. I was elected by the Third World Student Organization, to contend as a candidate for the Search and Screen Committee for the Chancellor. I was told that I was to write a short biography on myself and my accomplishments till present and present the material to the PAB office. I did just that. I was told at the PAB office that my biography would be considered. I asked how I would be contacted in case my biography was accepted and was then instructed to leave my telephone number. I did just that. A week went by and PAB gave me no response. Arlene Martin, Vice President of Third World Organization and also a student government senator informed me on a social encounter that a PAB member told her my biography had been rejected on the grounds that I •"didn't know enough people". This was not only an invalid reason, but even so, should this necessarily be a criteria of selection? Anyway, student government held an election for the names of nominees to be sent to Madison and all student organizations were involved, and each organization made their nominations. My name was on the list of students that were sent to President Weaver in Madison. I was informed by letter later that I had been appointed to the Search and Acreen Committee by President Weaver. Sincerely, Natasha Foiling Knightly support To the Editor: Concerning the Tenure Faculty Division committee's decision and their comments on the tenure of Dr. Knight, I have some comments. The TFD committee's decision not to grant tenure was very close (8-6). The executive committee of the Science division had recommended that tenure be granted. At the TFD's open hearing the students in attendance were generally overlooked. The statement overheard (attributed to a "no" vote)-"with all that expensive chemistry equipment up there, how come Dr. Knight doesn,t t publish more." I can answer that-it is because Dr. Knight spends 95 percent of his time helping students and teaching instead of furthering his own ego. The point is as long as teachers (only) have the power to hire-fire teachers they will not use teaching as the major criteria. When students have a real say (as the Merger Law states they should) in tenure decisions, then teaching will play a major role in those decisions Chemistry is divided into four major areas-Organic, Inorganic Physical, and Analytical. If we lose Dr. Knight, we have no one who is qualified to teach Analytical Chemistry. It would be the same as telling potential chemistry, pre-med, and med tech. students that you can only learn three-fourths of your chemistry at Parkside and you will have to go somewhere else for the other one-fourth. Under recent statements made by the governor and chancellor, no one new can be hired-i.e. no new analytical chemistry professors. If you want to destroy the chemistry department at Parkside and get rid of a man who has three times as many students on independent study as most other teachers and is a damn good teacher-then don't grant tenure to Dr. Knight. Parkside has a record of removing the cream and giving us students the skim milk. Keith Cliff Chambers Chemistry Major Wednesday, January 29, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 SHORECREST GEORGETOWN 639 5305 554 7334 PIZZA CHICKEN AND FISH CARRYOUTS HOURS- Sun. Wed. 8. Thurs. 11:30 A.M. 11 36 P M Fri. & Sat 11:30 A M 12:30 A.M. Swilt lilx <n<l 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712-57 th street 658-help Classifieds Research papers written for you on any subject by reliable college grad. Reasonable. 654-4685. B-25 AMPEG AMPLIFIER for sale, slightly used. Good condition. BEST OFFER over $250. Ph. 859 2642 or 637-3361. Paul Fictum ANYTIME! Children join parents in picketing Fairview West Apartments. RIGHT Paul Fictum spokesman for group. Conflicts continued from page 1 our jobs. Yet, there are alot of people on campus who are trying to help us and they want us to continue." "I'd like to stick together to but, if the conditions are such that it's not getting better and things aren't getting done, then there's no point in staying together," remarked Eric Bingen, a senator of PSGA. "In the situation where a person is choking, you're saying, 'go ahead and breath'. But he's saying, 'I can't, I have a bolder in my throat'. Now this thing has come to a head and it has to be resolved." "The point of whether we really were or are or could ever be able to compromise with each other again, is open to alot of doubt," Kontz said about Milutinovich. "I for one am tired of being accused of playing power politics by the president, I am tired of being verbally and physically assaulted by the president and I am tired of watching senators be intimidated by the questionable methods of the president." Donatt disagreed with Kontz, saying that, "I really don't think it's quite fair to impeach or "ask someone to resign because of an emotional outburst." "I for one have not been intimidated by anyone, be it other senators or the president." Keith Chambers, a former senator, said that one of the reasons he resigned from PSGA was that he "couldn't stand to come and sit through marathon meetings of three hours and spend two and a half of those hours discussing each others personalities." "There's alot of business to be done and as a student I'd like to see student government start getting to that business." "If you can't get on with the show then the administration will have to make some other arrangements for representation of students on this campus," Dearborn told the PSGA. Nail commented that PSGA has received approximately $1,600 from the Campus Concerns Committee and $500 in additional money lend to them for this academic school year. "Now of all that money, I would like the senate to come up with one project where the students have benefited by what you've done. "As a student, I just don't see how anyone that knows anything 'about PSGA and how they operate, can ever except you as a viable student government." SME awarded scholarships Susan Shemanske RANGERStaff FOR YOUR COMPLETE SKIING NEEDS VISIT 1101 N . M ain St. Racine 633-5244 The Sales and Marketing Executives (SME) of Racine and Kenosha awarded six $50 scholarships to outstanding students at "Education Night" held January 20 in the Library Learning Center cafeteria. Parkside's Bob Petrouske and Bob Unger were among those receiving the awards at the dinner-meeting. The Parkside chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon, a national marketing fraternity, jointly sponsored the evening with SME. SME awarded the scholarships to the outstanding sales and marketing students from the area's three educational institutions: Parkside, Carthage and Gateway. Jeffrey Anderson and Sharon Robly of Carthage and Carol Propson and Kathy Neitzel of Gateway also received scholarships. Dr. Shelby Hunt, chairman of the Marketing Department at UWMadison's School of Business, addressed the group of about 60 executives, students and faculty members. Hunt subsituted as a guest speaker for UW Chancellor Edwin Young, unable to attend because of illness. Hunt spoke of an "Era of S carcity" and the implications shortages would have on marketing- He warned, "We're in for some bad times and things are going to get worse before they get better." Parkside's Gamma Beta chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon was chartered in March 1974. PSE presently has 16 members. Professor Richard Yanzito is the club's adviser. In its first nine months PSE has undertaken several projects including the schoolwide promotion of career day ("Fix on the Future") held on April 9,1974, a survey for the Adult Student Program in Racine and Kenosha counties, a General Public Attitundinal Survey and most recently a new member drive and iniation program. WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER • PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME 15oofcW 614- 59^51; 3IX— €»5fi-3 £.£2- GBrz-S^S- 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER, Wednesday, January 29, 1975 Brief News Meetings The Camera Club will hold an organizational meeting on Jan. 31, at 2 p.m. in LLC D-174. Availability of darkroom space and scheduled Photo-Art show will be discussed. For further information contact Philip Livingston at 652-6340. PEOPLE FOR A NON-SEXIST SOCIETY: Meetings will be held Thursday and Friday in room LLC 173 at 12:30. Entertainment WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29: P.A.B. Whiteskellar coffeehouse presents Mike Massa, from the Id and Eggo coffeehouse in Milwaukee, performing very original folk and blues, 11:30-1:30, GR D201. Free and open to the public. Concert: P.A.B. presents Woody Herman and his orchestra in concert, 8 p.m., in the Comm Arts Theater. The Parkside Jazz Band will provide the opening act. Tickets are $3 for students, $4 for general public, and are available at the Info Kiosk. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1: P.A.B. and Carthage College are cosponsoring a dance, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., here in the S.A.B., with music by Farm. Admission $1.25. So if you're tired of the same old bodies, be there! Parkside or Carthage and state I.D.'s required. Courses & Clinics An "Anti-Cram Clinic" will be held next week to provide college students with hints for more effective studying. The first in a series of three study-skills workshops, the topic will be How To Take Class Notes. It will be offered in the Library on Monday, Feb. 3, 3:30-5 p.m. and repeated on Tuesday, Feb. 4, 7:30-9 p.m. The next workshop, scheduled for the week of Feb. 10, will be concerned with Preparing For Exams (essay and multiple choiceobjective). The dates for the last workshop, Term Paper Research, will be announced. The sessions are being sponsored by the Adult Student Association, in cooperation with the Library. Phyllis Lidberg of the ASA explained that many students who have not been in school for awhile feel out of practice in taking notes and studying, and quite apprehensive about exams and term papers. "Even freshmen just out of high school are worried about exams and don't know where to start with a research paper, but the adult students' fears are sometimes intensified by their absence from a school environment for a number of years." Lidberg added that the sessions are open to all interested students, but asks that people wishing to attend sign up at the Information Center in Main Place so clinic coordinators will know how many to expect. Participants will meet at the Library Circulation Desk at the scheduled time. The sessions are geing conducted by Carla Stoffle of the Library, Jo Herrick of the Learning Center, and A1 Grace of the Academic Skills Program. Stoffle and Herrick taught a one-credit Study Skills class last semester ; Grace currently is currently teaching such a course. The Campus Security Department is again offering the National Safety Council's Defensive Driving Course for those employees or students who have not had the opportunity to take the course. The course will be presented at Classroom Building, Room No. 149, on Saturday, Feb. 8, 1975, starting at 8:30 a.m. The class should' be completed at approximately 2:30 p.m. For informational purposes, the film "Signal 30," considered to be repulsive by many individuals, is no longer being shown as part of the Defensive Driving Course. Appointments Health "Safe Snowmobiling" is the Health-Line Highlight for January 24 "^ Call 553-2588 to hear taped tips on safe, sensible, and responsio e snowmobiling. . f Health-Line Highlights is a free, 24-hour service of the University- ot UW-Madison Center for Health Sciences, and is supported by the Wisconsin Regional Medical Program. It is sponsored in this area by UW-Parkside. A new recorded message begins at 4 p.m. each Friday. P.S.G.A. News There are currently vacancies in the following P.S.G.A. Inc. Senate Seats: Labor Economics Division, Humanities Division, Social Science Division, and one "at large" seat. These vacancies will be filled through appointments by the President Pro Tempore of the P.S.G.A. Inc. Senate, John Kontz. Such Senate appointments must be confirmed by a majority vote of the entire Senate. Any students who are interested in being appointed to one of these Senate seats should contact John Kontz at the P.S.G.A. INC. office, LLC D-193, or call 553- 2244. Deadlines Deadline for student teaching applications for Fall Semester 1975. or Summer 1975 is February 3. Applications and information available in GRQ 210 (phone 553-2305). Deadline for intern teaching applications for Fall Semester 1975 and Spring Semester 1976 i s February 3. Applications and information available in GRQ 210 ( phone 553-2305). Information sesgion on teaching internships through the Wisconsin Improvement Program will be held Monday, February 3, at 9:30 a.m. in CL D113. Program will include a panel of former interns. Information available in GRQ 210 (phone 553-2305). Student Staff directories are still available (free) at the information kiosk. Racine experiment; Intensive care for delinquents "Joy of Sex" EARTH NEWS What may turn out to be the most controversial book of 1975 is a children's book called "Show Me." Its editor, Paul De Angelis of St. Martin's Press, describes it as a sort of "Joy of Sex" for children. The book, which features large and elegant photos of lots of naked kids, is designed as a serious sex education manual. The big difference between it and other attempts is that the photos depict children engaged in what some folks will almost certainly consider pornographic activities. In a style written for children, the text discusses the entire range of human sexuality in blunt, no-nonsense language. De Angelis admits that the book will stir controversy when it's released in May. But he says the publisher is confident that it will pass all legal tests, and major retailers are already beginning to order it. The book originally appeared last year in West Germany where it weathered a serious court challenge as obscene. It went on to become a strong best seller there following dismissal of charges. Prof. Paul Kleine, chairman of the education division at the University of WisconsinpParkside, is one of 29 persons appointed by UW System President John Weaver to a study committee to make recommendations on how to "phase out, phase down or consolidate" existing physical facilities and programs in the system. The committee was formed in response to a request from Governor Patrick Lucey to UW Regent President F.J. Pelisek asking such a study. The committee includes student, faculty and administration representatives from the various units of t he university and members of the central administration. It is chaired by UW System Senior Vice President Donald K. Smith. Betsy Neu RANGER Staff The Racine County Juvenile Probation Department is experimenting with a new concept called the intensive caseworker. The department employees eight court workers (or probation officers) and one supervisor. While seven of these court workers carry a case load averaging sixty-three clients, the other court worker has a small, intensive case load of twelve to fifteen clients. The position of intensive caseworker was created to offer a small number of clients the frequent and sometimes' day-today contact they need. A1 De Maio, the intensive caseworker, said that the one thing each of these clients has in common is a "poor self-image". According to D Maio, when most of these clients are referred to him by one of his colleagues, the teenager often feels that he is of little worth or importance to his family and peers. De Maio stated that a great deal of attention on a one-to-one basis is necessary before the client begins to feel his selfyou'll love it. BONANZA BONANZA BONANZA 34th & 52n d Streets - Kenosha W77777l77ZZZZZIZZZZim confidence returning. With the return of self-confidence comes the ability to cope with problems in the home, at school and at work. He described one client six months ago, whom we shall refer to as "John", as being "hell-on wheels", involved heavily in the drug scene, and suffering from frequent depression. He would accept no responsibility for the problems in his personal life, but preferred to let his temper flare and blame those nearest at hand for his hassles. John was also having trouble at school and coped with it only by being consistantly truant and spending his days in front of the television set. De Maio contructed a case plan that called for the two of them spending time together, not only in the office but in the. more informal and comfortable atmosphere of their homes and local restaurants. The aim of these informal meetings was to establish a mutual respect relationship. According to De Maio, John in the last six months has responded verv positively . His attendance at school and at his job has been consistent. As his temper has cooled, so he is now able to calmly discuss and work out his hassles on his own. De Maio said the first step to this was for the caseworker to take a "low-key approach" towards the client. Within a short time John saw De Maio as a nonthreating entity. Unlike most authority figures in his life John perceived De Maio as neither a critic nor as a prying detective. De Maio emphasized that in cases like this, acceptance and encouragement are paramount. He feels that a client with a "poor self-image" will only begin to accept himself when others are accepting him. He also said that encouragement too, leads to a better self-image. As De Maio and John spent time together, De Maio often expressed praise for John's achievements, small and large. De Maio has also worked with John's mother. He states that John's mother has learned to have a more open attitude towards John., to talk over their disagreements and to trust John with the family car and other responsibilities. When asked how he would like to see the intensive caseworker concept developed, De Maio said that it would be ideal to have three or four court workers, carrying a small case load of ten to twelve clients. He also said that a woman and a black intensive case worker are needed, because they would be better qualified to relate to problems that are unique to women and blacks. He said that a woman case worker in this position would be helpfulin another capacity. De Maio explained that since so much time is spent with the client out of the office, a chaperone of some sort is necessary if it is a female client and a male case worker that are meeting to talk. At this time the possibility of additional intensive caseworkers is undecided but De Maio and his supervisor are both enthusiastic over the idea. More news briefs Kaliedoscope Radio is having an open house, Wednesday, February 5th from 1:30-4 pm. in CA. D157. We would like to show you around the studios and get you acquainted with our programming. So come one come all Pictured above are Douglas Redmond (right), president of Pi Sigma Epsilon and former Racine mayor, Kenneth Huck: in a photo from the fraternity's awards banquet. Fnianeml Aids applications now available for 75-76 terms. Priority date for submission is April 1st. Wednesday January 29 1975 THE PARKSIDERANGER 5 Student exchange ends at U.C. ..THE only \ REASOIV HE'D SEE *the ^TOWERING JJ INFERNO" %AFTER THOSE ^reviews.is y)fT FEATURES O H E - / \THI •f \ H 0 T 6J [ 1HIGH/ EARTH NEWS A ten-year old faculty and student exchange program between the University of Chile and the University of California has been indefinitely suspended as the result of alleged political harassment by officials of the Chilean military junta. The program was founded in j964 with a $1 million-a-year grant from the Ford Foundation. It was designed principally to expose Chilean academics to graduate study in the United States in preparation for teaching careers in Chilean universities. The program has involved both faculty and student exchanges. The suspension came when information reached University of California officials that a participant in the program, Dr. Boris Chornik, physics professor at the University of Santiago and a U.C.-Berkeley graduate, had been arrested by the junta's him. Following several appeals to the Chilean government for ecplanations, U.C.L.A. Chancellor Charles Young, who directs the program at U.C., announced that he had wired the University of Chile to announce an indefinite suspension of the program until the two issues can be resolved. H Said Chancellor Young,, "We believe this situation constitutes a threat to (the) continued ability to obtain and maintain wellqualified professionals with the University of Chile." Chilean students and faculty members currently enrolled under the program on University of California campuses will be allowed to continue their studeies. There currently are no California students or faculty engaged in the program in Chile. South readys for deseg. drive CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOST ACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES eliminate segregation. Most of the proposals, Griffin says, contain admission tests that fail to account for cultural differences. And, he notes, many of the plans don't provide the level of financial aid needed by many black students. Black colleges, in particular, have been opposed to full desegregation. While they are willing to admit some white students, they fear that full desegregation would destroy the unique role they have played in the education of black Americans. And, they fear that their campuses would become second-rate institutions because they would have to compete with the larger, more established white colleges and universities for both students and funds. Nonetheless, the HEW activities could mean a drastic change in the make-up of Southern universities in the not-- too-distant future. Already, the state of Louisiana is being sued by the U.S. government for failure to submit a desegregation proposal. by George Wood EARTH NEWS SERVICE (EARTH NEWS) -- The next big desegregation drive is shaping up against Southern universities. While Southern elementary and secondary schools have cooperatied with desegregation orders handed down in recent years, most universities and colleges in the Zouth are still 90 to 95' percent white. The Southern population is only about 80 percent white. Of the three dozen or so formerly all black colleges in the region, at least two dozen are still 90 p ercent black. Now, the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare has decided to finally begin carrying out an 18-month old federal court order to- cut off federal aid to 10 Southern and border states with less than fully desegregated systems of higher education. According to the executive director of the Southern Educational Foundation, John Griffin, few of the integration proposals submitted so far by Southern states would really 2728 52nd Street KENOSHA,WIS. 53140 Parts and Service for All I mported Cars also QUALITY ROAD SERVICE PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME Free checking...Free checks* No minimum balance FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE...EXTRA BANKING HOURS ^ Our entire office including lobby and drive-in Monday-Thursday 7:00-5:30 BBr OPEN : Friday 7:00-8:00 pX£k| Saturday 8:00 Noon jUijw At the interse ction of Highways 11 a nd 31 C_3 * Stop in o r call for details. 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 414-554-6500 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 7# UW-PARKSIDE SPRINGBREAK TRIP TO Drag yourself and a friend (or two, if you have them) over to i§>hafeevs; Parlor MARCH 27-APRIL 4 ONLY $369 C OMPLETE INCLUDES: •ROUND TRIP JET AIRFARE • 1 NIGHTS DELUXE LODGING •Ground Transfers •Tips & Taxes 3-5 MON. thru FRl. I LARGE FROSTY PITCHERS OF BEER ONLY $1.25 E ur applu-ation or information < '(intact < XMI'l S I K \\ 1.1 ( ENTE R l i t l)-l»7 ( all: ."»:i-229I Lathrop an d 21st, (a lmost) Ra cine 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER, Wednesday, January 29, 1975 Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING •Rock *Jazz -Pop •Folk LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS The Place to buy records The aftermath of a political birth First steps and TF's GRADS PROF's EARN $2000 or more & FREE 5-8 WEEKS IN EUROPE, AFRICA, ASIA. Nationwide educational organization needs qualified leaders for H.S. and College groups. Send name, address, phone, school, resume, leadership experience to: Center for Foreign Study, P.O. Box 606, Ann Arbor, MI 48107. Editor's note this is the first article in a two-part series covering the activities of Parkside's Concerned Student Coalition. RANGER hopes to feature other organizations in the upcoming months, so that students are introduced to the personalities involved in the groups that concern themselves with students and campus welfare at U.W.P. EIGHTH AVENUE BOOKSTORE 4601 Eighth A venue 658-2709 Kenosha 'ACROSS FROM UNION PARK" A Different type of Saturday Night RED'S ROLLER R INK 6220-67th ST. PH. 652-8198 KENOSHA '•Dicqnis '•Financed First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine Membpr of Federal Fteserve System • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp by amy of RANGER Staff RANGER conducted an interview last week with three members of the Concerned Student Coalition (C.S.C.) The reporter spoke with Cliff Chambers, who resigned last Wednesday (Jan. 22) as vicepresident, but is remaining a member; and Janet Scott, the chairperson for C.S.C.'s Campus Affairs Committee: and later, with Chambers and . Kai Nail, president of the Coalition seperately. C.S.C. is currently on the verge of actualizing some projects that have been months in the planning stages. These projects include a Student Food Co-op and Financial Aids Counselling Committee. The difficulty in ever establishing services of this proportion on the campus is sizable, and since C.S.C. is a relatively new organization on campus, RANGER felt it would be interesting both to student's and other student organizations to trace the evolution of this group, their decisions on policy and the present directions they are channelling their efforts in. Background information on the origin of the Concerned Student Coalition was told by Cliff Chambers, who was one of the original founders of the C.S.C. Chambers: In the spring of 1974 there was an issue on this campus that dealt with the construction of the present Comm-Arts and Classroom building, parking lots. Many people were involved in a petition drive and were concerned with the physical state of the campus. At this time I encountered Dennis Milutinovich, the president of P.S.G.A. Dennis and I wanted to activate the campus. The first step would be a political step. The ISSUE was the parking lots. We organized ourselves. We were concerned about the University, and so Dennis, myself, and a few other students formed the C.S.C. We would run candidates. P.S.G.A. was the vehicle to help accomplish our goals. We became politically successful and drew the largest voter turnout in the school's history. Then, the Coaltition went to other area's. We generated interest from nonpolitical students. At this time the Coalition was looking for a president. Kai Nail joined the group and everyone was aware that he had leadership potentials. The members of the Coalition proposed an Ecology Day Benefit Concert for the summer. We acted on this in order to raise money for plants on the campus. The Coalition hit a plateau in the summer, during which various ideas were proposed for future projects. Food Co-op, Women's groups, Minorities, Financial Aids and. Housing were suggested. Later, during the fall semester, the Women projects and the Minorities information idea were dropped because People for a Non-sexist Society and Third World were formed, and duplication of the activities of organizations became a major issue and occupied a great deal of the Coalition's time. We also: were undergoing a structural reshaping internally. Members of the Coalition don't feel they are a governing body, but rather an organization that gives support to individuals and individual causes. Chambers called the group "the alternative organization." RANGER: I know that you are involved in he t Food Co-op, which we will discuss later, but what other projects are you involved in? Seott: Financial Aids Counselling Committee is just starting. They will be there to advise those interested in obtaining monies from this student service. There's a lot of money no one's getting and we ant to show people north side location Presents their Annual Efih. Sale Our Haircuts are Beautiful Specialized in Men's and Women's Styling [George's Beauty Salon Phone:637-6305 506 Goold St, Racine, Wis the options that are open. The Financial Aids service offered by the C.S.C. is designed to help students get through the forms that must be filled out. 75 percent of the students on this campus never even apply for financial aid of any kind. Individuals who are familiar with the forms will donate hours in order to make this process easier. The Coalition will hold regular office hours for this service on the third floor of the Library's west side. They will try to keep statistics of the students that avail themselves of this service. A projected goal for this service, is that Financial Aids will take this service over and adopt it if they see the proportion of interested students increasing. Those individuals that work with students are going to get students through the forms in a decided time limit of 15 minutes. The more students apply for financial assistance, the more money will be given to the campus to distribute to the students. RANGER: With projects that require planning and active participation by those hoping to accomplish some goal, individuals are obviously investing a good deal of time: and since motiviating people on this campus has always been a major obstical for organizations to overcome, I'm interested in learning how you view student apathy. Scott: It is difficult to motivate people on the campus. Things take time. I f you want to show something physical to the students that you have invested time in, and hope they will, it must be well-planned so that it lasts. We try to present students with a sign of activity. Hopefully this will encourage activity on their part. Many people become disillusioned with groups. Some think that organizations are exclusive or little cliques. ¥ TO; UW-PARKSIDE SPRINGBREAK TRIP lilEXiCO CITY MARCH 30 - APRIL 6 ONLY$274 COMPLETE includes • Round Trip Jet A irfare • 7 Nights Lodging • Ground Transfers • Tips & T axes 1* or application or information Contact: ^AMPUSTRAVELCENTER LLC I)-197 Call: 553-2294 Wednesday, January 29, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 future projects Chambers: I think the composition of the Coalition is different than that of the campus in general. We have workers-doers. We try to support each other internally. Within the Coalition (and you must remember the very title of the organization-for Concerned Students-people with different directions and personalities, bonded by the Coalition to accomplish the tasks they plan) we aren't so diverse we can't see the tasks we startthrough. Another reason the organization works well is because no single personality or group within the Coalition dominates the others. We've had no serious internal disagreements* Scott: Another thing is that we don't have a rigid format at our meetings. -=SL_ Chambers: Meetings are announced at least two days in advance. We have never had a closed meeting. Any member present can vote on any action proposed. I think members realize the importance of their vote. Anyone attending our meetings can participate in the Coalitions discussions on business and projects. I feel that the reason our meetings are friendly and more like a conversation between interested, intelligent persons, is because of Kai's leadership and levelheaded approach to things. Scott: The leadership of an organization is extremely important. An organization functions because of good leadership. Kai is an excellent organizer. He sees things in a vast way, an honest way. Students have financial problems, job problems, and academic problems. He looks at them with all these factors in mind. He's also a good listener. If an issue arises that causes dissention in the group or between members, Kai looks at all aspects and tries to satisfactorily resolve the away ° f letting jt fade RANGER: What do you feel are the reactions of other organizations and the administration in relation to C.S.C Chambers: I think the P.A.B is slightly jealous of the Coalition, r or instance, when we threw the Ecology Day Concert, we saw the burecratic runaround we would get into if we held the event on campus. So, we took it off campus. We took a detour and gave Parkside student's an event in a different environment. The P.A.B., because of affliation, can t take these kind of detours. They're locked into certain channels. Vet's Club gives a grudging respect to us. During the planting of trees on campus, we had a decent encoutner with them. I believe that, though everyone didn't agree with us on the parking lots, they respect our opinions on the issue. We aren't afraid to ask for advise, or go off the campus to get this advice. Scott: I think the administration respects the Coalition. We aren't defensive or antagonistic. Chambers: We make promises of some sense and do our best to keep them. Next week RANGER'S conversations with Kai Nail and Cliff Chambers on the interal workings of the organization and on the Food Co-op project will be printed, as the second article in this series. SORRY 'BOU T THAT The moratorium that was called last week on the hiring of any full time staff was not the idea of Governor Lucey as the RANGER story of last week stated. The moratorium was the idea of Acting Chancellor Otto Bauer in response to preliminary signals on the Governor's budget that will be released today. Sorry 'bout that Guv... -f + Gregory J. Hawkins Managing Editor make •adate RANGER NEEDS DRIVERSWRITERS ph. 553-2295 roller skate SHOW COLLEGE I.D. & SKATE FOR $1.25 ANY LATE WEEKEND SESSION. THURS. 9:15-11:15 FRI.& SAT. 9:30-11:30 S£cUet*uut 1825 SYCAMORE AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53406 CALL 633-4493 JJe ©Ibe i£>Uieet &f)oppe OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Located on Concoursi between Library ^learning center 3 Greenquist Hal A BUS TRIP to the Parkside v.s. Whitewater Feb. 4 *3.50 includes bus ticket & game TICKETS AT INFO DESK W SIGN UP NOW LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER, Wednesday, January 29, 1975 Grapplers meet by Bonne Haas of RANGER Staff The Parkside Wrestling Team will host its first meet ever with Carthage College tonight at 8:00 in the Phy. Ed. Building. On February 1 the Rangers will host their final home meet for the season at 12:00 noon with Eastern Illinois, Augustana College and Michigan Tech with a triple dual. This date has been designated as Bill West and Randy Skarda Day, as the two senior defending National Champions will be wrestling their last home meet. West is currently leading the team as the defending National Champion with an undefeated streak of 41 matches. Skarda is 11-3, but has been slowed by an injury. The Rangers are currently ranked number three nationally in the NAIA and have set their goal on winning the National Championship which is scheduled for March 6,7 and 8 at Sioux City, Iowa. Pool league started There will be an intramural pool league starting on February 4 and February 5, to be played at the Pub and Grub. Play will be from 1/30 to 4:30 for the day that the person signs up. Cost will be 35 cents per game, and three games will be played. If interested please call Loran Hein at the Phy Ed Bldg ext 2162 or 2245 and leave your name and the day that desire to play. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The intramural basketball department opened up its 13-team league on Sunday and its 4-team league on Wednesday. Here are Sunday's results: The Dribblers over IBM 43-27; the Gang losing to the Bombers 29-48; the Obnoxious slipping past Rooty Toots 47-43; the Ardvarks beating the Panthers 59-41; Sigma Pi losing to the Tinhorns 52-55; and Yantze Kiang demolishing the Jefferson Starship 86-13. The results in Wednesday's league: the Net Swishers beating the Go A's 39-34; and the Vets Club downing the Staffers 35-27. Top scorers in league play were: Jeff Christensen 28 Phi Onosko 24 Tom Nelson 20 Pete Woods 18 Tom Barnhill 18 Sfofa 194 & 50 * Presents • TRAVIS FRIDAY, JANUARY 31st. Friday FREE Admission With UW-P Student I.D. •Appearing • SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1st. UNCLE SAM * COMING * Sunday, February 9 th TRUC SeMuna the. QUteit Pvyja & Oialuut tyoodi. & ~ 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM Lumberjacks toppled by Bonne Hass of RANGER Staff Saturday nights basketball action led the Rangers to their 13th consecutive win against the Northland College Lumberjacks with a score of 74-55. The Rangers played a patient first half while the Lumberjacks, from Ashland Wisconsin, demonstrated player control and stalling. "We played more to stay close than we did basketball," remarked Ranger coach Steve Stephens. A half time score of 33-20 introduced a strong 2nd half for the never trailing Rangers as they showed no sympathy for the Lumberjacks. They advanced as a team with remarkable poise and vitality. The Lumberjacks were busy "double teaming Gary Cole and Leartha Scott, leaving Malcolm Mahone and Stevie King wide open," said Stephens. Mahone shot 12 of his 16 game points in this period with utmost control while Marshall Hill plucked 7 of his 10 totaled rebounds off the boards. The Rangers outrebounded Northland 28-18. Hill and Cole dumped 17 and 13 points respectively to balance the scoring for the Rangers. High scorers for the Lumberjacks were Bill Huempfner with 27 and Ron Benson with 10 points. Parkside connected on 33 out of 77 shots for 42.8 percent and Northland hit on 25 out of 40 a ttempts for a 62.5 percentage. The Rangers currently stand with a season record of 14-3. After Tuesdays Indiana StateEvansville game the Rangers will return to the road to meet with Wayne State, Whitewater, Eastern Illinois and others until Feb. 18 when they will take on UW-Green Bay at 7:30 in the Phy. Ed. Building. 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 UW^ParCsIde WINTER CARNIVAL February 7.8,9 Ski Mt. La Crowe PRICE: 35. 0 0 per person /^ACCOMODATIONS: LIFTS: ME A L S : i T A X E S : Fou r person s Inn o f 0 ? ? J ! t t h e H ° H d « y "n o f La C r o ss e , Wisco nsin Of Mt.' La 1 n ? e a k f a ? ts ( S a t -. S u n.) J Dinn er ( S a t .) ' All st a te and l o c a l t a x e s, t i p s, and g r a t u i t i e s a r e I n clu d e d. ^EN T E R T AIN M E N T : Dance to a l i v e band on Sat urd ay N i g h t. Sign Up at Information Desk HEIL EMA NS did 64 •i Pure Brewed Vj From God's Country. On Tap at the Union" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 3, issue 22, January 29, 1975 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-01-29 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System assistant chancellor allen dearborn engineering science merger student services https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4a4da747fc81cd6a902f9e4723b86ebb.pdf 40af516280ef314665d83885b02718e7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 3, issue 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Few voters Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Bauer Meets and Confers by Nathan Jones "The large portion of my evenings are spent at desk work, while most of my day is spent in meeting and conferring." Otto F. Bauer characterized his primary functions as the acting chancellor of Parkside. In fulfilling the term of the deceased Chancellor Wyllie, he has encountered a number of pressing issues which have greatly absorbed his time. However, he also sees as priorities, the need to decrease the level of alienation that a period of instability carries with it and increase the level of communication, trust and cooperation between the students, faculty and administrators. Since Fall 1971, Bauer has been involved in an administrative role in the Univeristy, a rofe which has provided what he called "my greatest opportunity for self-fulfillment. It has been the definition of my life." Bauer Faces Problems While the process of se arching for and screening possible candidates for chancellor continues, there exist issues which need immediate attention, such as the question of ju stice in one case, and expansion of the present academic facilities in another. Bauer appeared to be deeply attuned to the seriousness of the complaints issued against Parkside in regard to its alleged discriminatory hiring and promotional practices. "We are trying desperately to cope with these complaints and retrieve these cases back into the University itself" rather than have an outside institution solve these Call for HUD could stop union Election results Few voters photo by Michael Nepper Otto Bauer acting chancellor problems, he said. "We have inherited social problems which we have also helped create...we are going to respond the best we can as an institution to correct it." Bauer said that "ultimately, we won't be evaluated on the various programs we have (here at Parkside) but on whether or not we actually increase employees." SMI Building A Concern Also drawing upon the energies of the acting chancellor has been the construction of t he Modern Industry Building which still awaits the approval of the UW Board of Regents, as well as the state legislature. Bauer is also addressing himself, along with his staff, to the broadening of the undergraduate program in the engineering technology and the creation of a Master's degree program in administrative and technological sciences. He pointed out that these proposals have already been submitted to the UW central administration. Other on-going efforts that consume the daily hours of Bauer and his acting vice chancellor, continued page 4 by Michael Olszyk of RANGER Staff A t urnout of about 300 vo ters, less than 5.6 per cent of the student body, voted last week Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 20 and 21, in the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. election. Many of the students who did note complained that there were few, if any, people running in their own division. Under the new PSGA constitution, half of the Senate shall be elected in the fall from the divisions of Science, Social Science, Humanistic Studies, E n g i n e e r i n g S c i e n c e , Management Science, Labor Economics and undeclared. However, in last week's elections, no one ran in the divisions of Scocial Science, Engineering Science or Labor Economics. According to the new constitution, "When vacancies happen in the representation from any academic division or at large seat, the President Pro Tempore shall fill such vacancies with the concurrence of a simple majority of the entire legislative branch of the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc." John Kontz, president pro tempore, said that appointments to the Senate will be made soon after the Thanksgiving holiday, when the newly- elected members are seated. The election results of those senatorial condidates who did run are as follows: Theresa Noto, running for senator in the Humanities division, won with 20 votes, while William Noll received 17. Kathy Sodomka, running for senator in the Management Science division, won with 36 votes, while Bill Ferko received one write-in vote. Joyce Jansen, running for senator in the Science division, won with 45 votes. She was unopposed. Lisa Iwon, running for senator as an Undeclared Major, won with 25 votes. She also was unopposed. A seat on the Campus Concerns Committee, which is open for election, was won by Eric Bingen with 135 votes. Chet Anderson placed second with 93 votes, while Doug Redmond received 25. continued page3 The Parkside by Jeannine Sipsma of RANGER Staff "I'll do anything I can to get a full-scale HUD investigation of the new Union building," said Michael Hahner, a senator of t he Parkside Student Government Association, Int. The application which Parkside submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for a $3.5 million federal grant, will help finance the new Student Union. According to Hahner the present floor plans, which are a revised form of the old plans, don't include a Student government office or a health service area. Instead a one-cot room is provided. Hahner said that he thinks Parkside should live up to their contract with HUD or take Student Life and Parkside Activities Board (PAB) offices out of th e plan since most of t he area in the Union is supposed to be self-amortizing. If the Union can cut selamortizing areas and enlarge non-self amortizing areas such as Student Life and PAB offices, then it can also afford to have a larger health service and a student government office, says Hahner. According to William Niebuhr, director of Student Life, HUD is aware of the revisions made on the Union floor plan. When Hahner was asked if he was aware that HUD has seen the revised floor plans, he said, "This is what I've been told but then why doesn't Niebuhr want us (PSGA) to talk to them (HUD). "Everytime you check on these people (administrators) they're I'm basing my whole argument on the assumption that HUD doesn't have .the plan changes." Niebuhr said that the Union project is on a tight schedule and if for any reason there is any more delay in the process, Parkside will lose the HUD grant and thus the Union. V>\ V • Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1974 Vol. Ill No. 17 In response to Niebuhr's statement Hahner said, "I've been told there's a deadline (on beginning construction of the Union) but I don't know if I believe it. I don't really know if they'll lose funds if the deadline isn't met. I haven't looked into it. I feel there's fraud going on here." When asked if PSGA is going to take any action on the issue Hahner said, "If PSGA doesn't want to do anything, then I will, but I think they will (want to take action)." To the same question, John Kontz, President Protempore of PSGA, said, "I can't tell you our strategy before we do it if you're going to print it." Hahner said that he plans on acting through one of Wisconsin's congressmen by sending all the necessary documents and a request for a full HUD investigation. Hahner said he would probably go to Rep. Les Aspin's office in Racine on Monday Nov. 25 a nd present the issue. Hahner also said that "If it looks like it's going to be dragged out by Aspin, I'll go to HUD myself." John Siefert a Kenosha attorney, said that it is PSGA's position that the maximum amount of usable space in the Union should be used to produce moeny in order to help pay for the building. Therefore PSGA should have a say about what goes into the Union that isn't selfamortizing. PSGA doen't think Student Life and PAB offices should be located in the Union, said Siefert, but an exception should be made for PSGA, who would pay rent if they had an office in the Union. When asked if there had been any contact with HUD since this issue arose, Siefert said, "Dennis (Milutinovich) has been in constant contact with HUD all along." continued page 3 Low attendance PAB faces loss by Betsy Neu and J. D. Garoutte In sharp contrast to last year's attendance records, the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) is having serious difficulty attracting students to its programs. According to Tony Totero, PAB's advisor, this live entertainment. PAB has had successful dances in the last three years, and those profits have always helped to cover possible losses on the more expensive concerts and movies. This has not been the case this semester. Local Bands Too Expensive When asked if PAB has considered bringing in some of the more popular local bands to draw a crowd, Totero said that the price of these bands is prohibitive. He said that the bars in the community are able to afford these expensive bands because they often demand higher cover charges and can also make up what they lose at the door by selling mixed drinks at the bar. photo by Michael Nepper Tony Totero year's poor attendance at concerts, movies and dances is a direct by-product of the country's inflationary economy. Totero said, "We've enjoyed tremendous success, the last three years, but we're getting caught up in the problem that nearly every other campus is facing: inflation." Gas Shortage Blamed Totero also said that PAB's problem is compounded by the fact that Parkside is a commuter campus. He theorized that due to the sharp increase in gasoline prices, students are no longer willing to make a special trip to Parkside on the weekend to attend a dance,'especially when an increasing number of ba r's in Racine and Kenosha are offering Barb Burke Parkside's Student Activities Building is licensed to sell only beer, and the revenue from that is absorbed not by PAB but by Auxiliary Services. Student Requests Unrealistic Through its periodic surveys, PAB has tried to ascertain which attractions Parkside students are continued page 5 2 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Tuesdayf Nov. 26, 19 74 RANGER • Editorial/Opinion— Faculty Art On November 21 the faculty art show opened at the Theatre Gallery. We welcome the opportunity for students to view the works of the art faculty. To students in the humanities, it often seems that the criticism of student works can be answered by "well, let's see you do better." We have the chance to see. RANGER will not attempt a critique at this time, as we have planned a discussion for art majors on the show. In doing this, we offer the art faculty an opportunity to hear their students' reactions and an opportunity for students to utilize their education in an honest evaluation of faculty work. A first reaction is some slight disappointment at the lack of adequate facilities to allow a comprehensive showing of the individual professors. As it is, each of the exhibitors are allowed to show only five or six examples of their work:'We would hope that as a continuation of this first showing, each of the art faculty would do an individual retrospective showing so that students could see the progression of faculty careers. We invite the public to take this opportunity to see the show and to share their opinion with the art faculty and RANGER. Election /lonjjv s> »>a fi Flop Disappointing. The elections are over and they can only be termed disappointing. A turnout of only a few hundred students in last Wednesday's and Thursday's voting for PSGA offices could well sound the final note for student government. The claim of the elected senators that they represent the student body of Parkside will fall on deaf ears in the administration. Although this will represent little change from past experience, those that see student government as a fraternal order rather than an effective force on campus will have new ammunition with the recent vote total. Much of the fault for an uninspiring election that failed to draw student interest, lies with the present members of PSGA. This is not to say that PSGA must create controversy to gain the attention of students, but rather that a greater effort must be made to inform students of the present actions of PSGA and the events occurring throughout the UW system that may affect students. We call on Student Government to do its homework, present a coherent case and show unity of purpose. In this way students will begin to realize the potential of student government and take the time to become interested enough to vote. The Parkside- The PARKSIDE RANGER is a wholly independeni publication of the students, of the U W. Parkside, ex pressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the students, and responsible for its contents Offices are located in D194 LLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553 2295 , 553-2287. $ XOK ^ (ft -ROUEW KKE OK jTCRGttO ft \ HE MO Editor Kenneth Pestka Advertising Manager John Sacket Business Manager Steve Johnson Managing Editor Greg Hawkins News Editor Michael Olszyk Humanities Editor amy cundari Copy Editor Rebecca Ecklund News Department Paul Anderson, Jeannine Sipsma, Mike Nepper Humanities Department Walter Ulbricht, Fred Bultman Photographers Dale Allen, Dave Keller, Rita Ohm, Dave Dretzka, Mike Nepper v letters to the Editor Third World To the Editor, There is now a vacancy in the administrative offices, due to the passing of Chancellor Wyllie. As of November 14th, I found out that there were letters sent out, to help in the choosing of a chancellor, to groups that are supposedly representative of the student body here at Parkside, that is, with the exception of "Third World" (people of color and those who are sympathetic to our goals). We are an organization which was expressly developed to add our values to this system. The "Third World" organization here at Parkside is not communist, but is, and will be progressive in any means to achieve a level of educational and social awareness. I think our being neglected is a direct slap in the face. Now is the time we can grow together, but only through timely input in all facets of this bureaucracy. That is the only way a true cross-section of the student body can be achieved. Hayes D. Norman Third World President ssc To the Editor: To: Otto Bauer, Acting Chancellor Allen Dearborn. Assistant Chancellor, for Student Services President. Parkside Activities board President, Veteran's Club President, P.S.G.A President, Adult Student Association As you all know, a new chancellor is being selected for Parkside. A letter was sent to various student organizations inviting them to participate in the selection process. The various groups involved represent only a small fraction of the total student body. In order to bring about a *, y, *, „ . . .group decision, a meeting was suggested by P.S.G.A. Selection of a new chancellor is o very important decision which affects all students. Manv students and organizations are ver-y concerned and have threatened protests if the totai student body is not represented. In order to avoid any type of confrontation, it is imperative that some type of compromise which is fair to all be worked out. As responsible leaders on campus, I ma urging you to contact P.S.G.A. immediately so this matter can be dealt with. Lee Wagner President, United Council of •' §Utd£p(.«Organizations Coming Events Tuesday, November 26: Film (Intro, to Film 210): "Seventh Seal" and public^* 3t 7 P m in CL 105' Admission is free and open to the Band concert, conducted by Robert Thomason at 7:30 p.m. in the S?m- ' * JTheater. Admission is free and open to the public Wednesday, Novemhpr 27; Whitewkriiar presents Debbie Do^ from 1-2 p.m. and Phil Smith from 2-3 p.m. in the coffeehouse (GR D-201). Free and open to the public. Club meets every Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. building Boxing-Wrestling Room. All persons are welcome. da^me information contact RichardPomazal, 346 GR, 553-2343. PAB presents its "Turkey Dance," with music by Beau Geste (playing tunes by Yes, Gypsy, Alice Cooper, Doobie Bros., The Who and others), 9 p.m. -1 a.m. in the SAB. Admission for UW-P students is vito' ^uests $150- l^'s required. Thursday, November 28: HAPPY TURKEY DAY! Classes resume Monday, December 2.Saturday, November 30: OGP (Order of Guitar Players) will present a concert at 7:30p.m. at St. George Church, 4800-8th Ave., Kenosha. Reception will follow. First basketball game of the season, Parkside vs. Whitewater, at 7:30 p.m. in the P.E. building gym. Admission is $2 for the general public, $1 for students. Dance, sponsored by the Parkside Varsity Club, featuring Badge, from 9 p.m.-l a.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1.50 at the door. UW-P I D. and proof of age are required.Sunday, December l: Mass celebrated at the Newman Center at 12:15 p.m. Coffee and rolls after the liturgy. Everyone welcome. Flute quartet recital, beginning at 4 p.m. in Greenquist 103. A dmission is free and open to the public. COMING UP December 3:Discussion at St. George School (lower level) at 8 p.m. Topic: Infallibility. Speaker: Fr. Richard Schlenker. December 4: Communal Penance Celebration at 8 p.m. at the Newman Center. Everyone interested in a new approach to Penance is welcome. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiiuininiiiiiiiiii! iiiniiiHiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dave Bishop, Coordinator of Auxiliary Services, said that the Library-Learning Center cafeteria will close at 2 p.m. instead of 4 p m on Fridays only. Elections — — Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 continued from page 1 Also voted for were eightAllocations Committee seats. The PSGA constitution calls for the establishment of a committee for reviewing requests for program support and budget allocations of the allocatable portion of s egregated fees. Chet Anderson received 47 votes, Doug Redmond 30 and Eric Bingen 27. There are still five vacancies on the Allocations Committee. According to the new constitution, "Vacancies on the Allocations Committee shall be filled by executived appointment subject to approval by a majority of the entire Senate." In other election results, the Parkside Activities Board advisory referendum was passed by a vote of 217 yes to 66 no. The PAB advisory referendum asked, "Shall the Executive Booard of the Parkside Activities Board and or Student Union Board consist of 7 members elected from the Academic Division, 4 members elected at large and 1 member chosen from each committee of the Parkside Activities Board and or Student Union Board and shall the president of the Parkside Activities Board and or Student Union Board be elected by the student body?" HUDcontinued from page 1 Milutinovich denied any knowledge of the proposed HUD investigation, When questioned on a comment which he had allegedly made concerning the proposed investigation, Milutinovich admitted he had heard that Hahner was considering requesting an investigation of the new Union but had not yet spoken to him on the subject. During a later interview Milutinovich said that he realized a HUD investigation would probably stop the construction of the Union and that he didn't plan on initiating an investigation. He said that he wants to meet with Student Life and the planners of the Union and discuss changes in the occupancy of the rooms, not their reconstruction. When asked if he believed HUD had the revised plans for the Union, Milutinovich said, "I assume not becuase when we asked HUD for information on the Union they sent us the old floor plans." With, regard to claims made that HUD does in fact know of the new plans, Milutinovich said, "They're lying. We've got them (administration) by the ass." He said, "I would like to be quoted as saying that at this point I'm trusting that the administration is telling the truth (about HUD's knowledge of the revised plans)." Milutinovich added later, "I'm i.r UW-PARKSIDE W1NTERBREAK TRIP LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE! &e/JUWfi&dtyu HOTEL & RACQUET CLUB acapuico PLUS $20.00 TAX & SERVICE BASED ON 3 TO A ROOM *244 • Round Trip let • 7 N ights L odging • Marcarita P arty • Yacht C ruise o f B ay • Ground Transfers • Tips & Taxes For application or information Contact: CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER LLC D-197 C all: 553-2294 Third world: A cultural experience by Carole Wilson "If we-and I mean the relatively conscious whites and the relatively conscious blacks, who must, like lovers, insist on, or create the consciousness of ot hers-do not falter in our duty now, we may be able, handful that we are, to end the racial nightmare of our country and change the history of the world." James Baldwin...in Conversation Black Voices Dan Georgakas-Anthologist The Third World Organization, through the objectives it has set forth, is working to do this at Parkside. One member, Nathan Jones, secretary of Third World, says that people are at different levels of consciousness, and we should respect each other for this. At the same time, the organization is working towards opening the eyes of people to the fact that oppression is much wider than the experience of black people in this country. Oppression is an international reality, says Jones, that is a part of a system dominated by the philosophy of white supremacy, domination as physical and j psychological control. One of the ways they hope to instill this idea in people is through group solidarity. This encompasses the creation of social awareness, the multicultural experience and methods persons of color use to make it from day to day. These methods include the various psychological efforts employed to resist the impression given through comments, innuendoes, looks and subtleties, that people of color are inferior and helpless. Third World also deals with changes needed in society for all people, regardless of c olor, to reach their potential of growth and freedom in this world. Just recently, Cornelius Gordon, chairperson of the Communication Committee of Third World, made arrangements with the Parkside Bookstore to sell the Racine Star Times, a Racine-based minority newspaper. Third World feels that access to the paper will help provide a cultural sharing of experience for the students at Parkside. Some of the other areas Third World will be working on at Parkside. include securing positions for more minority faculty and general employees (This is a long-range goal and Hayes Norman, president of Third World, pointed out that it appeared the Affirmative Action Officer is working in this direction.), and scheduling social activities such as lectures or dances featuring minority speakers and artists. One area of importance Third World members feel needs to be dealt with is Classroom material. Arlene Martin, vice president of Third World, spoke of sociology and political science courses she has that are not dealing with multicultural people or experiences. Martin feels these to be vital disciplines in which to institute social awareness, instructors should be made aware of the fact, she said, and material of this nature should be implemented into the course syllabus. Norman pointed out that the administration and faculty have not gone out of their way to back up the organization. When Third World recently attempted to sponsor a concert featuring "The Chambers Brothers," they were thwarted by administrative red tape. Some members said that it appeared to be an "administrative run-around for nebulous reasons." For that concert, Tony Totero, Parkside Activities Board (PAB) advisor, was one of the primary sources consulted by Third World. According to Totero, there was a time scheduling conflict surrounding this event that presented the biggest problem. Totero did say that the minority students have not been catered to to any extent and thought the problem to be widespread in the University. He analogized it as a microcosm of the world situation, but doesn't know what can be done to solve the predicament. Arlene Martin of T hird World met with Totero, and out of this meeting came a recommendation, approved by the PAB Board, to co-sponsor an activity in February during National Black Week. Jesse Jackson is a prospective candidate. Another incident Hayes mentioned was when Third World presented the film "Attica." Sociology instructors did not attend its showing, although it is described as a fine example of social awareness. In this case, members considered the possibility that their communication structure might be at fault. They are attempting to correct this by looking for new means of posting events and contacting people. The question of why there were no white members in Third Werld.was discussed and a variety of kreasons projected. Norman and Martin spoke of one possible reason, that being that whites may be intimidated by having to take a backseat position, so to speak. The American Way usually has whites in control of white-oriented organizations, they said. Other causes brought out were fear of being in a predominately black and brown environment, or maybe not knowing whether or not whites were welcome. Third World is just beginning to carry out its objectives. Martin said they must begin to set up committees to carry out the formats which have been laid down. Ideas are forthcoming, but they need people to follow through qn them. Anyone sympathetic to the cause, she said, is welcome to >articipate. taking their (administration's) word that they're innocent (of deception regarding HUD's knowledge of revised plans) like I took former President Nixon!& word that he was innocent." McDonald's We are Guaranteed We, the crew people of McDonald's® are guaranteed to... • Serve you food that's hot, or we'll replace it. • Clean your table, or the meal's on us. • Give you a courteous "thank you," or there's no charge. youh AAcVOIAAICIA ® McDonald's ® nearest to you 3116 22nd AVE. 3926 5 2nd ST. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1974 Lawsuit awaits UC membership by Michael Oiszyk of RANGER Staff The Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. recently decided not to join the United Council of Student Governments at this time, and possibly will not until a contractual agreement is received from them. Legal action could be taken to enforce the PSGA constitution, if PSGA joined United Council. United Council has become the largest statewide advocacy organization with 10 of th e 13 UWSystem student governments as members. Michael Hahner, PSGA senator, said that "It's not a question of jo ining United Council or not, it's a question of joining with a contract. "Currently, they want us to voice our opinion in the affirmative and pay membership fees." To join United Council by the spring semcster; it would cost PSGA $750. Membership fees for an entire academic school year total $1500. Harvey Hedden, another PSGA senator, also objects to joining, at this time, with United Council without a contract. "If it's money that was raised by taxpayers or students, I can't see just throwing it away with no guarantee of any action." According to a summary and estimated cost statement on possible legal action at Parkside, United Council states, "A referendum was held September 24 and 25, 1974, at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside on whether or not to accept the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. as the legitimate student representative on campus. The referendum passed. "The association then asked for authority to allocate student activity fees in accordance with 36.09 (5 ) (Merger Statute). The request was denied" A c ase on this issue could be filed immediately in the circuit court of Dane County and would be handled by John Siefert, a Kenosha attorney. The case would cost a maximum of $2000, while the estimated actual cost is $1000. This would cover only the cost of the initial case. Appeals would have similar cost and would be acted uppn by the Executive Board of United Council before proceeding. Dennis Milutinovich, president of PSGA, said that if student government is going to take any legal action, they would have to join United Council now. Milutinovich told a Nov. 14 meeting of the PSGA Senate that "none of the other schools have contracts with United Council and you're not going to get a contract. "The key thing is that if kiss United Council goodbye S? can kiss merger implement^ goodbye, or any court battle7' Meanwhile, the UW-Milwan'u Student Association receS served papers on the Board 2 Regents and UW-M Chanceli! Werner Baum in a law*, disputing the Milwaukee chan* cell or's interpretation of Z continued next page e Bauercontinued from page l Eugene Norwood, are the long-range academic plans (LORAP) and the evaluation and review of the existing academic programs. Unaware of "Favoritism" Asked if he had been aware of a policy of "favoritism" in the promotion of Parkside employees prior to his latest appointment, he said that it was only in the final weeks before Chancellor ^V^Jhe^dif^ the many com- EIGHTH AVEHUE BOOKSTORE 4601 - Eighth Avenue 658-2709 Kenosha "ACROSS F ROM UNION PARK" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HEILEMAN'S m I Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On Tap at the Union" Free checking...Free checks No minimum balance FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE...EXTRA BANKING HOURS Our entire office including lobby and drive-in plaints. He said that the reason he was unaware of these complaints was because of a n existing n0ijc which says that persons named in complain/ should be the ones who respond to them. And sine his name appeared nowhere in the text of ft6 complaint, he was left unaware of their existence6 Bauer said that such a "favoritism" policy i s not justified and he cannot defend such an action because it would imply that an employee is promoted and salaried in a manner not reflective of his or her performance. Speaking of his great pride in the physical plant of the school, the former professor-turnedadministrator lauded the Parkside community for its respect of the buildings and property. He als o expressed happiness with the excellence achieved in the evaluation given the school by the North Central Accreditation Committee, and the academic expertise of Parkside's faculty, as well as the academic planning that is underway. Bauer Optimistic As an experienced administrator, however Bauer realizes that the school has not yet reached the level of development to provide satisfaction and equitable service to minorities, women and veterans. "We recognize the needs in these areas, but need the time to generate the programs necessary" to fulfill these needs. Presently, he perceives a willingness on the part of th e students, faculty, staff and administrators to work together and resolve some of the tensions that have arisen at this time of instability. Monday-Thursday 7:00-5:30 OPEN: Friday 7:00-8:00 Saturday 8:00-Noon At the intersection ZHeritm of High-ways 11 and 3H1 ank - * SSttOoDp iinn oorr rcaallll fton rrH dpettAaiill«s:. 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 414-554-6500 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Reflection Doing Best of 60' s & 7 0's 2 S HOWS NIGHTLY AT 9:30 & 11:30 6208 Greenbay R oad BOPpe ^ N UJ i 1 1 GANG 4 1950's Rock Show Kenosha's Newest Nitespot WED., FRI., S AT. & SUN. 2nd Notional (formerly Shokey's) Phone 654-0485 ALL IN THE FAMILY Free checking and a variety of savings plans are just two of the many services in the First National Family. Free checking •s the convenient way to pay bills and to make purchases. And if you find it tough to save we can help you automatically! At regular intervals, authorized by you, we automatically transfer funds from your free checking account to your savings account. Isn't it time you joined the First National Family of Services? First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine oilFederal R«.r>. SyiMm M.mb.r Federal Depou! Iniuronce Corp. ® ,h* ,'n0,K,ol community >,nc. 1853! 500 W ISCONSIN AVENUE 633-8201 Lawsuit PAB Tuesday, Nov. U, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 continued from page 1 continued from preceding page Merger Statute. The Milwaukee Student Association started legal action Xt Chancellor ^ ruled '"valid a student appointment to one of the university committees. Chancellor Baum, in rejecting t}ie Milwaukee Student Association appointments, the'liwiir ?1 UndSr Provision of ft™* 311(1 re8u'ations, he has the sole authority to appoint students to committees. MikS? PeLo"ay' President of the Milwaukee Student Association ttke? n f" Merger Law takes precedence over the re8ulations and thus students should take the responsibility of appointing members to university committees. United Council recently voted to support the Milwaukee lawsuit. James Hamilton, president of United Council, also elsewhere1 legal action "We anticipate that there may be additional lawsuits forthcoming if valid interpretations of me Merger Statute cannot be established on other campuses around the state." Curry First, a Milwaukee attorney is currently on retainer for the Milwaukee Student Association. He will handle the S?e ^hen il reaches the Milwaukee County Circuit Court early next year Pipe policy retonciitorn^i interested in. According to PAB's program director, Sue Wesley, Parkside students have no realistic idea of how much these attractions cost. Some of the most frequently requested attractions and their prices are: Alice Cooper, $50,000; John Denver, $25,000; Howard Cosell, $10,000; and Ralph Nader, $2,500. Totero said that even if Parkside were able to draw enough ticket buyers from the University and the community to cover the cost of the concert or lecture, the facilities here simply aren't large enough to accommodate such an enormous audience. PAB has also had trouble drawing audiences for its films this semester. Again Totero cited the expense of travel as the reason, and said that the weekday films offered this semester have drawn a larger crowd because students were already on campus and didn't need to make an extra trip. Erotic Films Profitable Barb Burke, president of PAB, said that the New York Erotic Film Festival, which was shown several times on weekdays, realized a profit for PAB in September. Zarling drafts alternative by Colleen Dorsey The Academic Policies Committee voted to consider a different probation and drop policy proposal besides the original sub-committee draft, and to revise the policy that makes counseling a requirement while on probation. The proposal, made by John Zarling, assistant professor of engineering science, and modified by Wayne Johnson, chairperson of the committee, was an attempt to "simplify" the original draft, according to Zarling. The changes made include evaluating students after every semester instead of after every block of 15 credits, as the original draft states. Students must complete 12 credits before being dropped. A student is placed on academic probation if his cumulative grade point average (GPA) for up to 29 credits accumulated is less than a 1.7, or if his cumulative GPA is less than a 2.0 for 30 through 120 c redits. Under Zarling's proposal, a student is dropped if his cumulative GPA for 0-29 credits is less than 0.8; for 30-59 credits is less than 1.6; for 60-89 credits is less than 1.8 and for 90-120 credits is less than 2.0. The rest of the alternate policy proposal is the same as the original sub-committee draft. Discussion followed on whether or not the second policy would "introduce wrinkles that were not in the block system" according to Eugene Norwood, acting vice chancellor. He suggested taking a transcript and trying it on the system. The committee hopes to vote on the proposals Nov. 26 since it is the last meeting before the December Faculty Senate meeting. The sooner a policy is accepted, the sooner practical matters such as revising can take place. '5.00 OFF WHEN THIS AD PRESENTED HIS & HERS SWEATERS AT S&oji 203 - 6th Street, Racine, Wisconsin 637-4089 RACINE'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE SPORTSWEAR FOR THE SPORT SwitchtM arc! 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712-57th street e5§~help Open: 6 a.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 8a.m. Sun. SERVICE^ RESTAURANT 30th Ave. & Roosevelt Rd. FOR YOUR COMPLETE SKIING NEEDS VISIT We Sell I nstant F un! 1101 N. M ain St. Racine 633-5244 Totero said that PAB is now exploring the possibility of showing daytime films on weekdays so students may view them while already on campus. However, there is again the problem of facilities since the theater and most large lecture halls are in use throughout most of the day. What will happen now that PAB isn't drawing the revenue that had been projected in its budget? Solutions Being Sought A possible answer now being considered by PAB is to cancel some dances and films and replace them with the more successful mini-concerts. Another possibility would be to reschedule some films to weekdays when prospective ticket buyers are more accessible. Burke also said that PAB has been contacted by its counterpart at Carthage College and the two organizations are now considering the possibility of co-sponsoring some dances and concerts in the future. Totero said that PAB was never meant to be a profit-making organization, but is comparable to athletics in that it offers activity and entertainment to the students and is university funded. He added that it (PAB) is an organization of students, not a student organization." A Different type of Saturday Night RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 -67th ST. PH. 652-8198 KENOSHA B&utauf. tlte Qineit Pvyp* £ 9icdia*i fyootli. ~ 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM BHCHELOH'S H 5601-24 A VE. K ENOSHA : "**7TUVB\7*C0CVM i Monday thru S aturday 4:00-9:00 P.M. 3 FOOSBALL TABLES 2 POOL TABLES (CITY CHAMPS) M en & Women "Best Stereo S ound" in K enosha * OPENING SOON * The Smoke 'ouse OPEN • AM 1 AM DAILY • PRESENTS • WED. - THURS. - FRI. & SAT. NOVEMBER 27, 28, 29, 30 FRIDAY FREE ADMISSION WITH UW-P STUDENT I.D. Harriers awarded letters Eight members of the 1974 Parkside cross country team havebeen awarded letters, coach Vic Godfrey announced Monday. Winning their fourth letters were senior Lucian Rosa of Kandy, Ceylon (Sri Lanka), and senior Chuck Dettman of Marinette. Earning letters for the second time were sophomores Jim DeVasquez of Waukegan, 111., and Wayne Rhody of Waterford. First-time letterwinners included sophomores Joe Bel anger of Salem (Central) I1"!, Heiring of Kenosha (Bradford) and freshmen Gary Pnem of Racine (Case) and Curt Spieker of Racine (Horlick) Rhody was named captain of the team. PArkside place 15th as a team in the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) national championships Sa day, Nov. 9, and previously taken third in the NAIA Dist 14 meet and runner-up honor: the U.S. Track and Fi F e d e r a t i o n Mid-Ame r championships. Rosa won the district title the fourth consecutive year placed fifth in the nationals earn ail-American honors for third straight time. While Stephens also expressed pleasure with his team's attitude and praised the team's unity even in a hard-fought intrasquad game, the coach was displeased with some basic things. "I wasn't pleased with our offensive continuity~we looked a bit ragged at timeds—but we have concentrated on defense in practice and we have tried to open our game up considerably," Stephens said. "Our overall shot selection was good, however, a nd both teams shot over 50 percent. "I was happy with the play of the freshmen since they came into the game cold and had not practiced a minute with the avrsity," Stephens added. "It's a testimonial to (assistant coach) Rudy Collum that the job is being done with the freshmen program." Stephens lamented Parkside's ability to come up with a steal or force a loose ball but then be unable to come up with the recovery. The coach also warned of problems if Sobanski and Cole get into early foul trouble as they did in the Green-White contest. "We're also having trouble converting from offense to defense and we'll have to work on that." Stephens said. In Whitewater, Parkside will be facing a team that has built a winning tradition. "Even though \yhitewater has a new coach this year I expect that they'll continue to do things as they have in the past," Stephens said. "You don't monkey around with success." Coach Jim Miller, scouting the Parkside intra-squad game, said his team will run more this year than in the past. His top players are 6-4 twins Garry and Larry Grimes. The two forwards have started 77 straight games over the past three seasons for Whitewater and have identical career averages of 12.6 points per game. Other Whitewater starters are 6-7 Gerald Coleman at center and 6-2 Ken Peyer, a former Parkside player, and 5-8 Tyron Brown at guards. "Our biggest weakness is not having played as a unit under fire," Miller said. "We have a number of new people and the twins are the main people back." ""We'll be facing them cold," Stephens said. "They've seen us play and know more about us than we do about them. It should be a great game with some fine matchups." Likely matchups include Parkside's most physical player, Sobanski, against the 6-7, 220 lb. , Coleman, and Parkside forwards Cole and Hanke against the Grimes brothers. Parkside's fastest man, will likely be matched with Brown, the small but quick guard. After the Whitewater game, Parkside will go on the road for the first time for a three-game swing through Michigan. The Ranger's will face a vastly-i vastly-improved University of Detroit team that's been ranked high nationally among the major colleges, in the Titans' opener Tuesday, Dec. 3. Parkside will then hopscotch scross the state to Rochester for a game against Oakland University on Dec. 5 and Grand another against Grand Valley State College in Allendale (near Grand Rapids) Dec. 7. The Rangers will not be home again after the Whitewater game until Jan. 4 against St. Xavier College. 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Tuesday, Nov. 26 , 1974 Open season Cagers begin Nov. 30 MOCKUS TAP FfllK M IKIP THURSDAY, F RIDAY, S ATURDAY, 657-9791 games with a broken thumb while Sobanski averaged 15.0 points and 7.8 rebounds despite missing half the season with a broken foot. They'll go at forward and center, respectively, while Mike Hanke, a 6-4 sophomore from Milwaukee (Hamilton) will go at the other forward spot. He sat out last year but started as a freshman in 1972-73 and averaged 13.7 points a game. At guards will be 6-2 senior captain Chuck Chambliss of Racine (Park) and 6-4 junior Malcolm Mahone of Kenosha (Chicago Gordon Tech). Top reserves are 6-7 forward Rade Dimitrijevic of Kenosha (Tremper) and 5-11 guard Stevie King of Chicago (Gordon Tech). "We found out that our rebounding and our depth are two of our biggest strengths," Stephens said after the Thursday night game in which the "Whites" (the above-mentioned starters) dropped the "Greens" 89-67. "I was pleased because we got a good look at a number of people in a game situation for the first time this year. Our outside shooting was also much improved with Hanke and, particularly, with Sobanski." Cole was the game's leading scorer with 27 points while Sobanski tallied 21 and Hanke, Mahone and Chambliss were also in double figures. Leading the "Green" squad were Leartha Scott with 14 and freshman Frank Watkins with 13. Scott, a 6-4 guard, along with 6- 10 Marshall Hill, will be on the sidelines until Jan. 8 when the p a i r g a i n s e l i g i b i l i t y a f t e r transferring to Parkside from St. Louis University. A confident and talented Parkside basketball team will open its season Saturday night, Nov. 30 at home against defending Wisconsin State University Steve Stephens Conference co-champion UWWhitewater. Game time at the UW-P Physical Education Building is 7:30 p.m. Admission is $2 f or the general public and $1 to all students with I.D.s. Children under 12 are admitted free. For Parkside Coach Steve Stephens, this is the year his Rangers are aiming at a trip to CLASSIFIEDS FUTURE CPA'S learn how to prepare for the CPA Exam. Becker CPA Review Course. Call Collect, Milwaukee 414-276-7271. the NAIA national tournament in Kansas City. But the 27-game schedule begins here and Stephens' team will have to hurdle formidable opponents such as Whitewater within the state if i t's to make the national tourney trip. Parkside was 14-15 last year and two of those losses were against the Warhawks, 70-56 at Parkside and 81-69 at Whitewater. Whitewater, 21-5 last season, lost to UW-Eau Claire in the NAIA District 14 Championship game. Eau Claire had defeated the Rangers 50-46 to knock Parkside out of the tournament in the district semifinals. "I'll be disappointed if we don't have a good year," Stephens says "And frankly, I'll be disappointed if we don't make a strong run at the national tournament." "As evidenced by our GreenWhite game Thursday night, we've got much better depth this year although we don't want any injuries and obviously Gary Cole or Bill Sobanski would be hard to replace." Both Cole and Sobanski missed different halves of t he season last year with injuries. Cole, a 6-9 junior from Racine (Park), and Sobanski, a 6-7 junior from Oak Lawn, HI. (Chicago Mt. Carmel), are the two big cogs in the Parkside game plan this first month of the season. Cole averaged 22 points and 12 rebounds a game last year despite missing the first seven photo by Cliff Croxford ICON pg. 2 Tuesday November 26 StawAifi fate by Cliff Chambers Grace Slick and the JEFFERSON STARSHIP (formerly JEFFERSON AIRPLANE) landed at the Milwaukee Arena, on November 15 and again at the Chicago Auditorium, on November 17. Both performances were first class, but there were differences. One significant difference was the 'back-up' bands. Both TRIUMV1RAT (Milw.) and TIDAL POWER (Chicago) are comprised of 3 musicians each, the only thing they have in common. TRIUMVIRAT, probably Germany's best rock band, consists of a drummer, bass guitar, & moog-keyboards players. Their sound is very close to Emerson, Lake, & Palmer's music (perhaps where E L & P were a year ago). They played good complex rock, but the solos (especially moog) just don't compare with E L & P's solos. The light show was good and not overdone. They played for 50 pleasandt minutes. TIDAL POWER, in the Chicago performance, stunk. They were extremely loud and eo-centered. The lead guitar, bass guitar and drummer, if compared to the loud GRAND FUNK, make GRAND FUNK sound great. The only possible reason for them to play was to show how really dynamic and polished the JEFFERSON STARSHIP is. GRACE SLICK and the JEFFERSON STARSHIP played the same set of songs in Milwaukee as in Chicago. "Ride The Tiger" ".. .its like a tear in the hands of a western man tell you about salt, carbon, and water..." JEFFERSON STARSHIP has a new lead guitarist and bass guitarist. To dispel any doubts about the new lead player's ability, the STARSHIP started out both concerts with "Ride the Tiger," in which the lead player does a short solo. His energetic style fits in nicely with Grace's voice. "Devils Den" "... every answer you think you've ever said is just a guess and the king of clocks just locks up-every day..." The old black man who plays electric violin in STARSHIP is Papa John Creach. He kinda hops, shuffles, boogies, dances, slides, bounces across the stage and plays exrraordinary violin! He played slightly more fantiastic in Chicago than he did in Milwaukee. "Wooden Ships" The light show was similar in both cities, though the one in Milwaukee was somewhat better. It was most noticable on the next son "Wooden Ships," which featured a good lead solo both times. It was the only song featured that was not written by a member of JEFFERSON STARSHIP-AIRPLANE. "Come Again? Tocan" "...Miss takes are made are maid because worlds are miss under stud. It's all in vowel you talk..." They next did "Come Again? Tocan" from Grace Slick's single album "Manhole." That album was advertised as "Grace Slick-the voice that lauunched a thousand trips." David Freiberg played good jazz-rock piano on this one. "Hyperdrive" "...I never thought there were corners in time til I was told to stand in one..." "Hyperdrive" off their new album was a good sample of their music ^ and how the seven people in STARSHIP blend their sounds in harmonious space-rock music. "I'm a Bum" Papa John Creach then sang a fine blues number, his only vocal in the set. He brought both Chicago and Milwaukee audiences to their feet, cheering, at the conclusionof his violin solo. It was incredible when I heard it in Milwaukee and even when I expected it in Chicago, it still shot rushes up and down my backbone. Papa John is probably the oldest rock idol working today. "Better Lying Down" "...She doesn't recognize you standing up~ she thinks you look better lying down..." Grace can sing the blues too. In her son "Better Lying Down" she proved that. The new bass guitar player Pete Sears proved he could play piano, as Dave Freiberg proved he could play bass. They switched instruments for a few songs, this being the first one. In Milwaukee Grace said Paul Kantner "wasn't getting into it, but he will, as soon as we get back to the Holiday Inn, bless his little ass." "That's For Sure "...all things that live have a right to be free..." John Barbata delivered a dazzling drumming display in tne song "That's For Sure." The packed house in Chicago gave a larger vocal response which in turn resulted in a longer ( and better) drum solo. "All Fly Away" "...as I drift into a dream and I feel the comet scream..." Grace did an expressive vocal on this one, from the new STARSHIP album "Dragonfly." Five other songs playered were from "Dragonfly." Two from Grace's solo album, one from Papa John's, one from "Long John Silver," one from "Volunteers," one from "Surrealistic Pillow." The majority of the material was recent. "Come To Life" In this song, the new bass guitar player Pete Sears, shows his style, and what he can do in a bass solo, and why he deserves to play with the STARSHIP. What really struck me was that both new members of the group, lead and bass guitars, did not remain obscure in the background and let Grace and the old Jefferson Airplane members carry them along, but instead stood out when they should and blended in when needed. .O 0 ' Z A / / jk//'/ 7 / ! UltllL "Milk Train" "...have a little taste of mine. It'll cost you nothing..." Grace's voice got together with Papa John's violin to put feeling intc the song they co-authored, "Milk Train." At the Chicago performance. John was slightly better than Grace; while at the Milwaukee performance, Grace was slightly better than John. "Have You Seen The Stars Tonight" In Milwaukee, Grace asked the audience if they would like to hear "a forty minute song complete with feedback." They did, of course Sure enough, it lasted over forty minutes complete with extra good bass and lead and violin solos, powerful vocals midpoint where the only lights that remained on in the whole place were the off-on lights on the amps, and Grace's words ending the song and the set "...Car you believe it?--no more war." TCiey received a standing ovation that was near pandemonium ir Chicago. Also in Chicago, when they came back to play the encore, a member of the audienceplaced a wrapped box on stage for Grace She opened it, removed the red roses it contained, and sang: "Somebody To Love" The JEFFERSON AIRPLANE song that rocked the country in 1967 the song that made America aware of the strange goings-on in the Haight-Asbury district of S an Francisco, the song that brought manj beautiful people into contact with each other, the song that took u< back and there again. Or there and back again. " Volunteers " Then they played a second encore song (most unusual in these days of rock ripoffs), "Have a Revolution." Grace sang and marched bact and forth across the stage and the hearts of the audience. She couldn'i have been better. * In total: the concert at the Chicago Auditorium had two things goinc for it that the Milwaukee Arena concert did not: (1) It was sold oui Milwaukee was % full) and (2) the Auditorium has better acoustics In Chicago, STARSHIP seemed more polished and responsive to th< louder crowd reaction. Chicago also had higher prices ($1.50 higher! and a bad back-up band. Paul Kantner apologized for the high price? in Chicago and had made arrangements for some $4000 worth o posters to be given away at the end of the concert. the rock scene in America today, I honestly believe tha: JEFFERSON STARSHIP is the best American rock band. In an ag( where ERIC CLAPTON plays for 1 hour 20 minutes, DAVID BOWIE ] hour 5 minutes, LOU REED 1 hour 35 minutes, it was nice to heai somone good who can play energetic rock music for 2'/2 hours or Friday, Sunday, and Monday and still apologize for the high price o tickets. Don't you want somebody to love. JEFFERSON STARSHIP some of us still do. WMtrfwrrtss Tistvs 'heir SeC°nd ediUo" of ™E students to be handed out to thA fi ry(only)writtenbythe sasBscBs^^ss.-: foremost a WOMAN and most of her ^ Sexton was first and — withAmeSeJrt„„^„me^S^.rra„^™S ICON pg. 3 Tuesday November 26 Prints by Moishe Smith, associate professor of art at Parkside are in four current exhibitions in Segovai, Spain, New York City, Madison and Nashua, N.H. Two of Smith's prints, "Roman Holiday" and "Sierra Nevada," are included in the first international Biennial Exhibition of Graphic Art and Multiples organized by the Fundacion Enrique IV de Castilla in Segovia, Spain. His etching, "Green Apples," is included in the Fortieth Anniversary Exhibition of Associated American Artists on display through Nov. 27 in New York and in the Collector's Choise Exhibition at the Elvehjem Art Center in Madison through Dec. 15. Another print, "The Oaks," is included in the Second New Hamps h i r e I n t e r n a t i o n a l Graphics Annual at the Arts and Science Center, Nashua, N.H., through Nov. 23. Artist participating in the first joint show by members of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside art m«Jude, from left, Robert Cadez, Erik Forrest, Rolin Jansky and David Zaig. The sculpture, foreground, is one of Jansky s distinctive polyester impregnated fiberglass works. Paintings in the background are by Forrest. The show will be on display through Dec. 13 in Parkside's new Com- «" Gallery ^Regular gallery hours are 3 to 5 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays SI F f Tuesdays and Thursdays. The show includes paintings, prints, ceramics and sculpture. Artists represented in addition to those pictured are John Murphy and Moishe Smith. «ww „ u u by Rebecca Ecklund down, up ££ ^ g'aSS b°™Ce 3"d agIWX^ai™tSl„bd"Sr:harder' a"dliktog d *"•« She stopped when the drink spilled on the front of her shirt. The finger, held up close for scrutinv was red and scraped. Delighted, she plunged it back in the cold liquid. "Yikes'" The alcohol bit hard on the scraped spots^Licked quickly, then plunged back in the drirlk, licked again Games, games. Shit. What next. ''aS/SSaSS SilUng U? jS en°Ugh t0 see" "Aha!" That was a g°°d 0"e. "Aha!" Louder. Ahh! Haa! A blank echo made it sinister, deee-lightful. tho ffamp kS J",?*acigaretteThe flame was nice. Up close it filled the room. She waved n ' ^C, Tu ? m r°nt °f her eyes" 11 danced-il dickered, it spun and spun. Whoa-ho. The flame licked her fingers, dropped burning to her lap. One-handed brush, to the iioor, stamped out. «wuneu fl?mt1,i,tT]ler,erS' wide: lauShin8' absorbed. Swish, swish, she made the sound for it. Whush, whush Back, forth, until flame met fingers, dropped again, wait. One second, two, three, then brush, off, to the floor, out. A smouldering hole left in her pants, put out with a drop from the end of her finger. "Flame game." A small laugh met her lips, escaped, blew out the next match. She sighed tiring of it, lit a cigarette finally. B The last of the liquid left the glass. "Hm, hm." Trying twice, she stood up, moved in a shuffle to the kitchen. A chair placed itself in front of her toes, stubbed. "Shit!" Rage tore a growl from her throat she kicked at the chair, missing. Madder and madder, her uncovered feet aimed again, again at the offender. The room went white her teeth bit hard together, tight screams coming out between them. A fl ying kick tipped the chair and toes throbbing, the rage escaped. The light came down, a large sigh settled the room. On to the cupboard, take the bottle down another drink. A quick hard shot, then half a glass to sip. Back to the other room. Full circle. this drumming in my brain, come out next Friday nite. worse or for less I have seen enough of it all. I waxed all the proportions I watched the sun trying to come through, but it never could. We will all freeze up. Love that cold Love Love that cold. cold. cold. as being a critic I often go nutty after gazing blankly at sentences, paragraphs, pages and books. My thought of t heir type of li fe was probably as hopeful as yours. Beg my pardon if I am wrong but the better for you. As for me the little old critic never reaching her real goal of writer I must check new tales of unknown each day. How dry does one get after seeing the familiar pattern. But I must not complain or feel sorry it is bad for ones person. Just pass me that drink. I k now all the drinks in t he world. Lots of p eople do, but I, oh I am a specially good critic of the damn drinks all their tastes let not one nite pass oh I would have tasted a drop of something. It is at the roots, the roots where I must keep watered daily with the preciousness of t aste. Leave me now. Stop by again, soon.- Magnellum llimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIMIIIMIMIIMIIMIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII the healing of hearts is a gift * that children and wise ancients possess where no kisses exist and no curses live there is only perfection, the clear honesty of a childe's song or an old woman's hands -amy nov. 1974 Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING * Rock* Jazz*Pop*Folk* •Classical* LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS uii MUSIC HOUSE The Place to buy records GRASS The person they knew disappears, as it seems, When you cover your life with an image of dreams. But where are you really? Who are you inside? What did you feel like the last time you died? Once you were someone else, now you've gone blind, Lost in the shadows you form in your mind. Content in the darkness you sit and you wait, Planning tomorrows, plotting new fates. bs ge ©Hie ilUieet ^S>f)oppe OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Located on Concourse between Library ^learning center & Greenquist Hall AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. DINO'S 1816 1 6 St reet Racine, Wisconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE F OODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES hoto b v Scot Ba udhuin • N . K I«*. jj .• ,< • ,< f' Sill 11 ICON pg. 4 Tuesday November 26 Sta^,n .f h? because he d»dn't want her to know that in the shadows and the paths of the sheets the heat had fled he sat at the counter and rubbed his eyes and f«s face in Je "mber reflections of the coffee cup and told us how she hurt him, by wanting him so much all he wanted was a little love oh, her breasts were incredible, beautiful and her wet darkness could tighten and torch icewater and her hands knew how to touch the velvet of his pride and excite, but she didn't ever get enough and he couldn't give her any more and she Wouldn't take a lover, as he asked her to may be... someone younger, someone new he laid his head in his hands and cried because she never kissed him anymore, she only reached for what is the breakfast plates rattled and the waitress wiped her eyes -amy nov. 1974 The faces group round, Pale eyelids raise. (How does it go; like this?) Words faint and far, Tears for a deed. (How does it go; like this?) They cry and they pay Turn the knife deep. Jjfr (How does it go; like this?) ' / N -Rebecca Ecklund a non analytic the mother of your dreams and lost faith unborn children enters eternally beautiful her body like a mountain against life as it desires you death her arms are black holes in torment freeing you from age and guilt all here she knows everything knowing herself amy 1974 ~ II a„ is an end,ess the Refusal of it all therefore free in formulating wild pasfion Dl^AMS 6 C°U'd ^ WH Y? You still amaze me You are You I lo ve YOU the You that is free \rn r • such freedom, sometimes I yearn for that kind of flavor BUT i hawmv SUch ima8inat'on How exciting Is life this PLAYGROUND my °Wn Waysall children we are I prove that child in us all.... watch me dance, scream, listen I am child and old and ridiculous THERE is nothing left this pen doesn't write eood anvm/»D anymore I feel lost 8ooa anymore the writer doesn't write good Apple Blossssooommm Blossom blosm blossom , 1. 4. tree , 5. crickett 3. 6. shoe . * over defined - and under nourished - well adjusted - low visability easy to Hold i feel like an asshole I am embarrassed for what I have ever done -Magnellum Make-Be lieve A lig ht faintly shaded, A fe eling of death. (How does it go; like this?) -amy nov. 1974 To let people shape you, be what they want, h You're hurting yourself, you're losing your Self To wear a character like a mask When inside you. are coming apart, To say "I am one with you" When there is nothing for which you can sav "This is me," Then you have lost yourself. Be what you are. the love sonata the kiss, suffered at the hands of your lover down a thousand filthy alleys and a thousand black a body rejected, a soul locked inside the rejector now, we will say good-byes with our hellos i will hold your hand and wave it away then, with brown images and thoughts of p ain and great impress * i will guess what you've become moving always forward and beyond me into the music of white white of brittle roses with their rotting stems still in stagnent water A silence in the morning As the stars disappear; No sound is needed For the glory of golden sun. It's brightness fills the skies, It's bigness fills your minds. Burning away the foggy dew. Reaching out to life on earth. What could be more beautiful? Not the stars, never. ICON pg.5 Tuesday November 26 should true winter come: like you then, it would be thw rold's winter; with its great cleansing and crystal if it is your winter then, i suppose some overwhelming personal cruelty and tragedy will overtake the flight of lovers (as they become angels with love) it will not breath or speak but remain self-indulging, unconscious of all but itself over which it constantly fawns with despair pity and sometimes consolation winter in hell ; no fire, just ice on the cheeks of a million demons amy nov. 1974 When y ou are feeling very small and sad, Remember there are others worse off than you. Find someone who needs your help; Take him by the hand, look in his face, And kick the living shit out of him. Thus do you become a true Man. « * »vg.*"'* '*• •*"'< * '* ' " < my autumn harvest heart childe, waiting for a childe waiting what is beautiful perishes mystery to mystery beyond the far-yields of gold and russet in the orb-organisms of suspicion to you seasonal dressful undressing your great single eye thick in the darks of your face a boon to superstition dear searich evenings lights so numerous dreams attend you unprivate body preludes icy death you cool-grassed hips deny it -amy 1974 pale good morning where the virgin verdant illusions flicker stil pale flicker ashen flame unmentioned sorrow, here to dwell deep, well deep, in your gut more swift than the unleashed blood of great wounds faster. \ •- even faster than death take away the manners of love remove the rites of kiss, of dream pale, unspeakable the images unquiver and smash in shafts lifelessly through your mind -amy 1974 so now, good morning lest we miss the deeds you'd do today the new torments still waiting for him behind the arches of your eyes ICON pg.6 Tuesday November 26 Ante locate* Goners by Conrad Bishop; 8 p.m. weekends thru Dec. 22; at the Body Politic, 2257 N. Lincoln Ave. Chicago. The House of Bernardo Alba by Lorca; presented by Theater First, at 8:30 p.m. Friday for weekends thru Dec. 8; Athenaeum Theater, 2936 N. Southport Ave., Chicago. The Sea by Edward Bond, an American premiere • since last Tuesday thru Dec. 22 at 7:30 p.m • Goodman Theater Center, 200 S. Columbus Dr. A Li ttle Night Music with Jean Simmons, Margaret Hamilton, George Lee Andrews; thru Jan. 4 except Sundays; Shubert Theater, 22 W. Monroe St Meanwhile, Back on the Couch; thru Dec. 11 except Mondays; Shady Lane Theater, Marengo. Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller, with Chicago Group Theater; opens Dec. 9 for Mondays only thru Dec. 30. The Good Doctor by Neil Simon; Chicago premiere Dec. 19 thru Feb. 2; Forum Theater. 13 Rue de 1'amour by Feydeau, with Leslie Caron, Louis Jourdan; opens Dec. 6 for an indefinite run; Aldington Park Theater, Arlington Heights. fftu&Cc a*ut V<utcc Coming: The Nutcracker, the Ballet will be held at McCormick Place beginning Dec. 18 thru Jan. 4. For further information contact the Chicago Tribune. National Dance Company of Senegal, Nov. 27 and 28; Auditorium Theater. Artemisia, 226 E. Ontario St. Paintings by Vera Klement, closed Sundays. Art Institute: Max Ernst closes on Sunday. The sculpture, drawings, paintings and prints of Alberto Giacometti, an exhibition from the Rather Collection in Gallery 108, thru Jan. 12. Triptychs and Diptychs from the Buckingham Collection in Gallery 114, thru Jan. 5. Contemporary Japanese Prints from private Chicago Collections in Gallery 113, thru Jan. 12. Jacques Baruch Gallery, 900 N. Michigan Ave. Contemporary Tapestries, thru Nov. 30. Hyde Park Art Center, 5236 S. Blackstone Ave. "Images derived from Photographs" thru November. Museum of Contemporary Art: Alexander Calder Retrospective, thru Dec. 8. Dorthy Rosenthal Gallery, 223 E. Ontario St., Picasso graphics and Ceramics, continuing. Maurice Sternberg Gallery 140 E. Ontario St., Chagall, Agam, Calder, and Miro, thru Nov. 30. Circle Gallery 108 Michigan Ave. Paintings and lithographs by LeBaDang, thru November. Parkside Theater Gallery, the work of the art faculty. On exhibit thru Dec. 12. Rubino Galleries, 18 E. Delaware PI. Alfred Louis Menotti, and C. R. Petrauskas, thru Dec. 14. Museum of Judaica, 618 S. Michigan Ave., "Magic and Superstition in the Jewish tradition, thru Jan. 26, and "Solomon" thru Feb. 8. NOW PAYING 5.5*0 (Compounds A nnually to 5 .62%) ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS THREE CO NVENIENT LO CATIONS: U.W- P arkside -- Room 235. T alleut H all 180 W . (les tpit Si., Burlington 5280 W ashington A ve., R acine ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS Let us help you: PLAN AHEAD To Become a CPA THE BECKER CPA REVIEW COURSE Milwaukee 414-276-7271 Our Successful Students Represent 1/4 OF USA —A WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME QHotha OH mil's Bookskes Kenosha Racine 614-59th St. 312-6th St. _ 658-3652 ; 632-5195 •• Milton, thou should'st be living at this hour," the poet Wordsworth wrote in the 19th Century and contemporary scholars concurred Tuesday as they held concluding sessions of a four-day Milton ercentenary Conference at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside marking the 300th anniversary of tne death of English poet and moralist John Milton in 1674. The conference drew Milton scholars from throughout the English-speaking world including left to right, Vincent Leitch of Mercer University ndrew McLean, coordinator of t he Parkside sessions, John T. Shawcross of City University of New k S S„ °{ 1116 University of Oklahoma. Shawcross and Sims were among those presenting papers on Milton and his work. Initial sessions of the conference were held at UWMilwaukee and Marquette University which sponsored the event with UW-P. In conjunction with the Included^rp a m r d'SplayS °f Milt0nk work' which are °Pen t0 the Public- Rpipfnfn- h 19th Century Book of Common Prayer and a 1680 edition of Milton's "Paradise °f 17th Ce."^ Miltonic manuscripts including five Mi."°n's ""J"- ? 1629 Bible a book of Milton's poems published in 1673, a year before his death, will be on display in the Special Collections Area of the Library through Nov. 21 ? y contemPorary Milton books will remain on display in the Circulation Area through mid-December. 0?ewuvio>4 SHORECREST GEORGETOWN 639 5305 554-7334 PIZZA CHICKEN AND FISH CARRYOUTS ANYTIME! HOURS: Sun. Wed. & Thurs. 11:30 A.M.' 11:30 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 11:30 A.M.-12:30 A.M. Just Stop In! Restaurant Open: Daily 6:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Closed Sundays County E & G reen Bay Rd. PORTS AR ENTER PHit 152-6667 2728 - 52nd Street KENOSHA, WIS. 53140 Parts a nd S ervice f or All I mported C ars also QUALITY ROAD SERVICE roller skate SHOW COLLEGE I.D. & SKATE FOR $1.25 ANY LATE WEEKEND SESSION THURS. 9:15-11:15 FRI. & SAT. 9:30-11:30 SKatetomt 1825 SYCAMORE AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53406 CALL 633-4493 The Great Old Lunch Is Back 11:00-4:00 MONDAY-FRIDAY* NO SUBSTITUTES • POTATO EXTRA ('1.19 for a chopped s teak, salad & toast!) ('1.19 for a ranch s teak, sa lad & toast!) Tuesday Night Is Bonanza Special Night ^°F a e^e steak dinner!) ( 1.29 for a chopped sirloin dinner!) • Feed a child in America for 49C. an n!wf0t '"g ri8h*a*°"™ of food to make a kid smile - a hamburger. . an order of French fries, and a lollipop. And a price - 49c - to make you smile. *oTl kwe itWII love ft. AVAILABLE IN KENOSHA ONLY Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 3, issue 17, November 26, 1974 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-11-26 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic policies committee art art exhibits engineering science ICON labor economics management science parkside activities board (PAB) parkside student government association (PSGA) science