1 10 3 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0dff794b39923bfeb1961136a5fad3ae.pdf 1736ba3ecba294d6f01436771596aab8 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 33 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Phasing Down Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Phasing down by Paul Anderson of RANGER Staff MADISON — The University of Wisconsin Board of Regents, Friday, unanimously approved a set of "guideline recommendations" drafted by central administration to meet Gov. Patrick J. Lucey's request for special plans that might be utilized in reducing the scope of the UW System over the next decade. The guidelines were included in a 100 page report which UW System President John C. Weaver presented to the board at a special meeting held here. The report includes proposed criteria for phasing out and phasing down two-year centers and four-year universities if the state decides to reduce the scope of the UW system. The "phase down" would be carried out over a six-year period and three campuses, UW Richland Center, UW Baraboo, and UW Medford would face closure under the criteria. The criteria specify full-time equivalent enrollment of 250 and campus operating cost within 20 percent of the system average costs. However, the report stresses that no substantial savings will be realized by closing down campuses or centers unless those students and faculty affected are not reabsorbed by some other UW campus. The report, representing a synthesis of studies and analysis conducted by Weaver, UW Central Administration and a System Advisory Planning Task Force, has been submitted to the Governor and State Legislation for consideration in the 1975-77 state budget. The special task force was formed following Gov. Lucey's directorate on January 8 which requested the UW System "to bring to him and the Legislature" by April 18 "a plan for phasing out, phasing down, or consolidating institutions and programs, including a statement of laneuaee to be inserted into the 1975-77 biennial budget which would authorize implementation of the plan." Weaver addressed specific problems dealt with in the report during a half-hour introductory speech. He said that an attempt to educate the forecasted influx of 6,000 new students in the coming biennium without increased state support would be "an inescapable proscription for irreversible mediocraty." He added that if t he Governor's prediction holds true that the UW's "fiscal future" includes no increases in state support beyond present levels, except for salary adjustments and inflation price increases, then the University "cannot provide educational opportunity for all the Wisconsin citizens who would, if permitted, seek such services." If the Legislature does not supply the resources necessary to educate additional students, he said, "then it is clear that the size of the system must be reduced, and an unequivocal Legislative directive must be given to the system to take some action." , Weaver added that such a directorate "would represent a most fateful public policy choice for the State of Wisconsin." The report outlines a dilemma faced by Wisconsin: "On the one hand," said Weaver, "we have a commitment to serve Wisconsin citizens and can profit from high educational opportunity," Yet, he continued, "We cannot serve effectively a constantly growing demand for our services on tbe basis of static real dollar resources." Weaver said that just to replace the $19-million eroded from UW supply budgets by inflation in the 1973-75 would mean the "complete elimination of two of our smaller four-year universities or the entire fourteen campus center system." And this would only hold true if "the student and faculty of those campuses would no longer be a responsibility of the system," he added. The report is also critical of o ne of the assumptions underlying continued on page 4 Mark Lukas, five-and-a-half son of Barbara Lukas at the jurying of the student art show. Pictures on page 6 The Parkside RANGER Wedne sday , April 23, 1975 Vol. Ill No. OAntCfS 'WHY, YES, SENATOR—THERE IS ONE WAY YOU COULD USE YOUR I NFLUENCE TO HELP GET US INTERESTED IN SOLA R ENERGY../ Two part series Nuclear survey by Geoff Blaesing Despite plans for a "Nuclear America" by the turn of the century, most of those questioned in a recent survey here at Parkside knew little about nuclear. The average score among the total of 202 students, faculty and staff surveyed was 40.2 percent. Students averaged 38.87 while faculty members scored an average of 45.73. The survey, conducted during January by members of Prof. Henry Cole's Environmental Communications class, was based on a similar, but lengthier study conducted by the University of Wisconsin in Kewaunee and Manitowoc Counties last year. When a power company , d ecides to build a nuclear power plant on site, many groups of government officials and local residents usually have much to say-pro or con-about the chosen site. The decision whether or not to build the plant at the site chosen is usually a complex and involved process involving many different groups competing for the same limited resources. The power company may have chosen a site along the shore of an inland lake, but environmentalists may want to preserve this same land against such development. Other groups of citizens may want to use the land for residential use or farming. The use or non-use of the land for any of these pruposes continued on page 7 33- Kenosha jail Critical need by Susan Shemanske of RANGER Staff On October 4, .1973 t he Kenosha Labor ran a story on the overcrowded conditions at the Kenosha County jail. In that same month the County Board hired the Arthur Young Association of Milwaukee to conduct a feasibility study of the Sheriff's administration-jail facility. The study's conclusion was that the "present building is very inadequate for present day use as a law enforcement and detention facility." Eighteen months later (since the Labor story) the County Board is finally taking the first steps toward a new jail facility, although Supervisor Angelo Capriotti says it will be at least two years before any groundbreaking is done. What is holding up the construction of a new Sheriff's administration-jail facility? It is most likely due to bureaucratic red tape and a reluctance to increase local property taxes. Supervisor Capriotti, chairman of the 15-member Jail Study Committee (a subcommittee of the County Board) said, "You're just not going to run out and spend the taxpayers' money." The Board is counting on revenues from the Pleasant Prairie electricity generating plant (to be started next year by Wisconsin Electric) to pay for the jail without having to increase taxes. The County Board authorized the Jail Committee to check into all aspects of the feasibility study and to examine the costs and requirements forbuilding a new jail. The Jail Committee's first step will be to visit a number of other jails in similar-size counties. Captain Roger Schoenfeld, head of Research and Planning in the Sheriff's Department, presented a list of jails to the committee to choose from. Recommendations were made in terms of n ewer facilities, joint city-county facilities and possible worthwhile correctional programs. Among the facilities recommended were the jails in Outagamie County (Appleton, Wis.), Kane County (Geneva, 111.), Winnebago County (Rockford, 111.), and Kalamazoo County (Michigan). The Jail Study Committee agreed-along with other city and county officials-that the present facilities are grossly inadequate. They feel that a new facility-rather than remodeling the present one-would be the solution. The building itself is over 50 years old. A M ilwaukee architectural firm, Brust-Zimmerman Inc., was brought in to analyze the existing facility from a structural standpoint. They found numerous violations of current requirements governing Places of Detention (Wisconsin State Standards); however, corrections are mandatory because continued on page 6 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, April 23, 1975 Issue* To the Editor: When people run for political office they need issues in order to get the attention of the voters. One ca ndidate for the upcoming P.S.G.A. election has discovered an old issue. Unfortunately, Tom Olson sees fit to only comment on it now, when quite obviously he needs your attention and, not to mention your vote. Mr. Olson was no where to be seen during the open hearings dealing with the new student union at which time it was brought to the attention of the administration that the HUD contract called for an improved STUDENT Health Center in the new union. I was present at that hearing, the only student to speak on this issue at that meeting, and I contacted the STUDENT nurse and tried to work out an alternative site i.e. Student Union, Classroom building. I have discussed this matter with the DEAN of Students and Student Life Officials and one of the proposals that came out of this was the possible location in the soon to be vacated Buffet Room. Letters were sent to the Regents and State Officials. Work is still going on in trying to find an alternative location for the HEALTH CENTER. Tom Olson still has to contribute anything of substance as to the new location of the HEALTH CENTER. Furthermore, I wish that Mr. Olson would have contributed some valuable time to the P.S.G.A., Inc. in the studying of the HUD CONTRACT and the subsequent discussions with the STUDENT nurse, Open Hearing meeting, Campus Concerns Comm., Mr. Dearborn, and Student Life Official. Political Opportunism in any form does not belong in Student Government let alone to be used as a tool to fool the Students on this campus. Tom Olson where was your concern last semester? Dennis Milutinovich President, P.S.G.A. Inc A failure to communicate Togetherness To the Students: PSGA Inc. needs people willing to devote time and energy in solving the many problems that face this campus. PSGA Inc. needs people willing to work, representing the students and at the same time realizing that arguing over personal differences cannot solve problems. PSGA Inc. needs people willing to work together in bringing about an effective government, one that accomplishes, solves, and yet is efficient and cohesive. Parkside presently lacks a government that is responsive to the needs of the students. What Parkside presently has is a government which does not Implementation To the Students of Parkside: P.S.G.A. in the past has had difficulty in the implementation of its programs which we believe is a result of their lack of organization and their lack of cooperation With the administration. We propose the implementation of concrete, realistic, and practical programs that will benefit the commuting command the respect of either the students, the administration, the regents, or the local community. This campus needs a government that is more vocal in stating what it is attempting to do and more importantly, what it has already accomplished. Parkside needs a government that presides in a regular place, at an established time, so students will know where and when to go to voice their opinions, problems, and to find out what is being done about them. If elected I will endeavor to accomplish the goals that are established by the students. Cooperating with other Senators and branches of government will be a challenge. I will meet this challenge. Name calling and personal differences will not intimidate my pursuit of this challenge. In brief, if elected I will represent you, the student, in overcoming the problems that face this campus and particularly, this student government. PSGA Inc. can be a very viable organization. But only if it has members who participate with the realization that they represent the students. This, I will do. Thank you, Please vote April 23 & 24 Mainplace Ed Bielarczyk students and satisfy the administration. In our platform, our major contentions are to develop a more flexible add-drop policy and to allocate segregated fees to the interests of the majority on an objective basis. We realize that many students are at Parkside are not able to become involved in the organizations and events that are supported by their tuition dollars. We propose to stimulate involvement by supporting allocations that can be used by the most students. Finally, we suggest that all the students become involved by voting in the coming election-it doesn't cost a cent! William G. Ferko and Gerald E. Ferch Political promises To the Editor: As the current president of P.S.G.A. Inc. I feel I have an obligation to respond to some of the statements made by John Kontz in the RANGER issue of April 9, 1975. The direct cause of P.S.G.A. Inc.'s failure to get things accomplished is not due to a lack of power, as stated by John, rather it is due to the fact that the Protern of the Senate generates very little leadership within the Legislative Branch of P.S.G.A. Inc. How much power does an organization need in order to print a MONTHLY SENATE JOURNAL. How much power is needed to get the Senate Minutes to the EXECUTIVE Branch within 2 weeks, instead of anywhere from 3 weeks to a month and even a couple of months. Because of this inability several students (Ms. Scott, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. N. Jones) were never placed on very important Faculty Comm. I have still to receive those minutes. I have one set of Minutes dated SEP. 26, 1974, the next set is OCT. 24,1974. There are no Minutes dated inbetween. I can only draw 2 conclusions: 1) John did not call any meetings between the 26th of SEPT. and the 24th of Oct. If this is the case, John is then in violation of the STUDENT CONSTITUTION. 2) The minutes are yet to be typed and given to the EXECUTIVE BRANCH. On DEC. 9,19741 appointed Mr. N. Jones to head my Minority Affairs Dept. John Kontz sent that nomination to a SENATE Comm. It has been there ever since. If you ever get a chance to see Student Govt's. Minutes, you will see that most motions are sent to comm. by John and there they promptly die. Much more could be stated but the best thing to do is to ask John Kontz for copies of YOUR STUDENT GOVT. MINUTES. As you read them you will see what could have been accomplished but never was, due to ineffective leadership within the P.S.G.A. Inc. Senate. It wasn't any sense of power that P.S.G.A. Inc. needed, just EFFECTIVE and RESPONSIBLE leadership. John's campaign issues fine but he has had almost an entire year to work on them. Look at the minutes and you can see t hat he hasn't. So I ask you, why should we the STUDENT BODY believe that he will accomplish these things as President of P.S.G.A. Inc. when he couldn't do it as President ProTern of the Senate. As for myself, I have no intentions of running for re-election for one very important reason: I, John Kontz and .several other senators have been involved in petty personal squabbles that accomplished one thing--not getting anything done for you the students. For this I apologize. Student Govt must be a unifying force on this campus, for then and only then will the students be truly represented. The time has come for new responsible leadership within all levels of P.S.G.A. Inc. Most important of all, we must have a STUDENT GOVT, president that hasn't been involved with the non-accomplishments and vindictiveness of this Govt. We must have a unifier as President, and in my opinion John Kontz is not that person. Hopefully, you will be able to question John and the other other candidates during the CANDIDATE FORUMS April 17 and 21, MAIN PLACE. Dennis Milutinovich President, P.S.G.A. Inc. Under most circumstances the choice to endorse or not to endorse a candidate for an office he is running for is a difficult decision. In last week's RANGER a decision to endorse Lee Wagner and Kai Nail was announced and the reasons were given for the endorsement. At that point in time the decision to endorse Lee and Kai was an easy one, as they offer the only viable slate of candidates for the positions of President and Vice-President of PSGA. At this point in time the actions of the RANGER in endorsing these two are even easier, not because of the actions of these two, but because of the actions of their opponents. On April 17, 1975 the RANGER Advisory Board met to choose an editor for next year's RANGER. It was during this meeting that John Kontz and Tom Olson presented a list of demands to the Board for their consideration. These demands were the result of a mistake that appeared in last week's RANGER. Due to a typographical error, the names of these two did not appear at the bottom of their platforms. This was explained to these two and we promised to run their platform again this week. The demands that were given to the Advisory Board were 1) reprint the platform on page one with a headline; 2) apologize publicly (on page one) for the error; 3) print and distri bute 2 0 0 0 c o pie s o f a public apoloqy a \ - RANGER expense. In the Kontz-Olson literature that is being distributed these two call for a responsible student government and for student representation on some faculty committees The Merger implementation Law (36.09(5) Wisconsin Statutes) delegates the responsibilities and powers of self-government to STUDENTS. Despite the insistence on the rights of the students on this campus, these two made their demands, not to this student newspaper but to a FACULTY DOMINATED COMMITTEE If t'hesl two are really serious about what they say, why do thev forget?their platforms even before the ejections have Most politicians at least have the decency to wait until the election is over before they forget the promises they have made to their voters. We of the RANGER erf tired of these tactics. We of the RANGER feel that a campaign issue is a promise between the renn;H-»+ i thecodont body. VOTE LE (^ WAGNER ANC)S KAI Delays THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, April 23, 1975 3 To the Editor: The P.S.G.A. Inc. elections were delayed for one week due to the fact that the original election rules would have forced the students to cast one vote for two people (the President and VicePresident would have run together and been placed on the ballot together.) The President of P.S.G.A. Inc. felt that this would have denied the students the right of voting for the most qualified person for the offices in question. The Senate recalled the bill and made the necessary changes that ensured a fair and open election. Because of the time element involved, P.S.G.A. Inc. was forced to delay the elections by one week. Also to be placed on the April 23 and 24 ballots were numerous amendments to the P.S.G.A. Inc. Constitution. Many dedicated people within Student Gov't and non-student Gov't people worked very hard during the second semester to get these amendments before you, the students. It seems now that you will not have that opportunity. John Kontz, President Pro-Tempore of the Senate, delayed calling a Senate meeting until April 11, 1975. At this meeting he stated that the terms of office had expired for all of the At-Large senators and the president of P.S.G.A. Inc. Therefore, according to John Kontz these people would not be able to act on any business. Because of his irresponsible actions he has quite possibly denied the students of this university the right to vote on the proposed amendments. These amendments were to have been brought up at this meeting. The Merger Law and our Constitution play a very important role on this campus. These two documents lay down the very foundation of STUDENT CONTROL OVER STUDENT AREAS OF CONCERN e.e. Segregated fees, Student Governance. These are all now in jeopardy of b eing lost due to Mr. Kontz's actions. Because John Kontz did not call a meeting earlier in the week, and instead called an unusual Friday meeting, we feel that he has played right into the hands of CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION. Central Administration has stated that they feel the Board of Regents should not ratify this Constitution or any other student constitution until Nov. 5, 1975 o r Their reasoning was because they felt that many of the campuses hadn't yet finalized their guidelines and Student Constitutions. P.S.G.A. Inc. was ready to finalize the Student Constitution during the week of April 6, 1975 and present it to the students for ratification or rejection on April 23 and 24. Because of Kontz's actions the STUDENT Body in all likelihood will not be able to vote on the amendments until Fall semester 1975, IF EVER. You would have thought that in a matter of such importance John Kontz would have called a meeting earlier in the week whereupon the Senate would have acted on the amendments and placed them on the ballots. Calling a meeting earlier in the week would have also allowed the senate to ask for legal advice concerning the question of when do the terms of office expire. After the April 11 meeting the President of P.S.G.A. Inc. and Senator Vlach contacted Attorney Siefert and were informed that the P.S.G.A. Inc. officials in question hold office until replaced by new officers. If the Constitutional Amendments do not appear before the student body on April 23 and 24, which does not seem probable at this moment, John Kontz must bear the responsibility. We condemn his actions as not befitting a person elected to represent the interests of the STUDENT BODY. Robert G. Vlach, PSGA Inc Senator Carrie Ward, PSGA Inc Senator Lisa Iwon, PSGA Inc Senator Mike Hahner, PSGA Inc Senator Eric Bingen, PSGA Inc Senator Dennis Milutinovich, Pres., PSGA I n c The ParksideThe PARKSIDE RANGER is a wholly independeni publication of the students of the U.W. Parkside, expressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the students, and responsible for its contents. Offices are ocated in D194 LLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2 287. Editor Kenneth Pestka Business Manager Modesto Lopez Advertising Manager John Sacket Production Manager Kathy Sodomka Copy Editor Kathy Bouterse Humanities Editor amy cundari Jeff Swencki da ^ HE MA The book of the Cabala— To the Editor: I recall reading, some time ago, "Zohar," the book of Cabala, an old Hebrew Text of knowledge from archaic times. There was a phrase with in it that said, "As it is above, so it is below." I find that particular old saying pertinent in relatively all walks of our existance. The Cabal, for those of u s with lack of familiarity, shows itself riot to be the unrealistic mystical hog-wash that 'one may first acquaint with it's name. For with serious attention and analytic intensions one might find it to hold certain truths to be evaluated as enevitable and selfevident in our present day and time. Allow me to demonstrate my point. According to the Cabala we are now existing in the age when the sun equinoxes in Aquarious and is opposite of Leo. This is the time in which it has been said that men will equal the feats of the gods. The once mystifying would become crystal clear with knowledge and understanding. And man has equaled feats of legendary gods who flew in the air, threw their voices across the world, moved great lengths in the depths of the seas, caused great geographic catastrophies and walked on the moon! Yes, these are the feats of gods. But we have yet to mature in the pure knowledge and understanding of true necessity in virtues of democratic freedom, humanistic justice, opportunity equality and nuclear peace. Ironically these feats are the true feats of gods. These are the undodgable tasks of a surviving human race... if i t is to survive. There are those in strong and purposely well sanctioned positions of power that market ideas to masses of people inhibiting them from the capabilities of aggressively participating in the assurance program of their own survival. Thr oug h p o lit ica l, psychologically communicative warfare people are lead to believe they have no power. They are lead to concede they need no power. They are left to submission, admitting they deserve no power, regarding themselves as ignorant. Thus many anxiously choose to resign themselves from any knowledge or siege of authority constitutionally guaranteed to "the people." Of co urse if we are to survive, this idea must be abandoned. If we are going to live in a dem ocra tica lly supe rindustralized capitalist nation we must all involve ourselves to make it work. We must find a way to control the international super money crimes we pay over 10 billion of our tax dollars for annually. I speak here of the embezzlement, price fixing, exploitations of in finitely various forms, and of course wars. The list goes on... We must demand humanity be included in the interest of our medical and food services. Let us market ideas of pure dietary habits and not hypochondrea. We must fashionize education toward diplomatic awareness of the whole world around us; politically, monetarily, and socially. We must all mentally migrate to accomplish a reality of international peace, cooperation, and restraint. We must seek out these who will effectively represent us, and we must recognize them as our representatives. But firstly we must be aware. We must not be swade by some expensive and clever promotional propaganda. If the shoe hasn't given a comfortable fit in the last 5 years, it is unlikely to give one in this year or the next. The masses must learn the art o f e v a l u a tin g and balancing information into the production of beneficial truth. If we are to survive past the mere dawning of Aquarious. and truly perform the feats of gods. And know this: "As it is above, so it is below!" On all levels of business, and government, and society. Events happen in relative correlation of one another. As there is international chaos, so it is right here in the midst of this educational institution. Be aware and involve yourself in determining truth for the betterment and essential survival of fellow mankind and yourself! written by: Sandra A. Bray sponsoring: WAGNER &NALL presidential, vice presiderifial ticket for P.S.(3.A Don't forget to Vote! Platforms Students: This letter is not intended to expose, reiterate, or respond to the smear tactics and unfounded accusations which are being used by some of our opponents. Rather, we advocate that the students of P arkside should read the platform and be concerned with the important issues at hand. We have proposed a specific and constructive program that calls for fair representation of every student. On next Wednesday and Thursday, April 23rd and 24th. You will have the opportunity to Vote for a Responsive student • oT government. REMEMBER! EVERY VOTE COUNTS. •;>, Sincerely, John D. Kontz Candidate for President Thomas J. Olson. Candidate for Vice President WIDEST SELECTION OF DOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER • PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME €>14 - 59 ^5.+; 3* 2- ~ £+. 6Sfi-36??- Cant you spare a bite to save a life? The threat of severe malnutrition or even starvation faces about 400 to 500 million children living in the poorest countries of the world. The situation is so grave that the United Nations Children's Fund, UNICEF, has declared a World Child Emergency and must find an additional $80 million to help meet it in the next 15 months. Individual contributions, no matter how small, are the children's main hope for survival. A contribution of $1.00, the average cost of a hamburger, french fries and soda, can buy a year's supply of multi-vitamins for a child in a crisis country. $15 can bring supplementary food and health services to five children for a month. Can't you spare a bite... to save a life? Please send your contribution today. Mail to UNICEF World Child Emergency, 331 East 38th Street, New York, N.Y. 10016. UNICEF 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, April 23, 1975 j&xtmtmmul Ecunlutinn-a challenge "My fellow Americans, we share tonight a great moment, the beginning of the Bicentennial Era...To look at America with clear eyes today is to see every reason for gratitude and little for regret, strong grounds for hope and none at all for despair. The crucial challenge now is to hold the high ground of confidence, courage, and faith that is rightly ours, and to avoid the quicksand of fear and doubt." President Richard M. Nixon, July 4,1971 "As wolves will appear in sheep's-cloathing, so superlative knaves and parricides will assume the vesture of virtue and patriotism." Josiah Quincy, 1774 The American Revolution is familiar to all of u s as a series of battles, dates, and founding fathers. But above all else, the American Revolution was a social movement-an uprising of people who launched a war for independence to secure for themselves the "inalienable rights" of "Life, liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness." It was common people-farmers, laborers, artisans-not well-known leaders, who died in the Boston Massacre. Common folks, in communities from New Hampshire to Georgia, enforced the economic boycotts against unfairly taxed British imports. And common men and women (one out of every three, by most accounts) read Tom Paine's "Common Sense" and called for independence months before Jefferson drafted the Declaration of Independence. As the 200th anniversary of the American Revolution nears, individuals and organizations in every community in the country are presented with the opportunity to participate in a new social movement aimed at reaffirming our revolutionary past; at reliving the ideals of the Spirit of '76. In the years leading up to 1976, e very American, in one way or another, will take part in the Bicentennial-Nixon and his corporate buddies, by pouring literally hundreds of millions of dollars into "Bicentennial" programs have made sure of that. (Indeed, one White House aide has spoken of the "Bicentennialization" of America.) The issue, clearly, is how will over 200,000,000 Americans participate. Through the Tory celebration of the White House and big business? Or through a program initiated by the people of America, for the people of America—in short, a Patriot's Observance. Community organizations that wish to think clearly about our 200th Anniversary should distinguish between the Bicentennial as a - Celebration and the Bicentennial as a set of challenges. The Bicentennial as a celebration means Tom Paine post cards, red-white-andblue street signs, radio and television programs extolling the virtues of America around the clock, Sara Lee Bicentennial Birthday Cake, and the rest of i t. The Bicentennial as a set of challenges, however, means using the occasion to raise serious questions about whether America today lives up to the principles for which the American Revolution was fought. Nor is the opportunity a frivolous one. Today we are besieged with commentators who tell us that we are a middle-class society that values property and security over everything else. Such questions as the gap between rich and poor, between corporate and social wealth, between the majority and ethnic minorities, they say, might interest a few fuzzy-headed reformers, but no one else. People are too busy holding onto what they have. Therefore, the argument concludes, activists should turn the business of politics over to pragmatists in both parties who know best how to hold society together Bud Drinkers, can you figure this out? Ralph bought a 6-pak of Rudweiser- and invited four friends over to share It. Since he bought, he expected to have two cans to himself, but unfortunately when he returned to the refrigerator for his second, he found it missing. So he asked who took it. A1 said,"Joe drank it." Joe said, "Dan drank it." Dan said, "Joe, that's a lie!" And Rill said, "I didn't drink it." If only one of these statements is true, who really drank it? SumSae auiR ssa| pun Suisjuup auqi ajoui tuads 3A«q p|noo Aoqi "sqed-q 3Ay iqiinoq p«q qd[B>j ji :puop^ arui aq p|no<w juauiaiLqs s.ubq A/ivo uaqi aauts 'aaqineus -pny aqi sj [|ig X|snoiAqo anuj aju siuaiuaiBis s(||j^ put; s.aop uaqi pip ubq quiqi noA ji puy '3ti.it are sjuauiaieis s^ubq puB sqy uaqi 'aop s,|i quiqi noA jj arui ajB siuauiairis s.wu pue s,ubq 'auo AjjtnS aq) si |y aurtissu noA jj :H3MSNV How curious an argument this is coming from otherwise loyal citizens. "America is the only nation in the world that is founded on a creed," G. K. Chesterton wrote many years ago. "That creed is set forth with dogmatic and even theological lucidity in the Declaration of Independence; perhaps the only piece of practical politics that is also theoretical politics and also great literature. It enunciates that all men are equal in their claim to justice, that governments exist to give them that justice, and that their authority is for that reason just." Yet there are those who, in the name of p atriotism, would undermine this creed and the documents that define it. These people surely do need a Bicentennial-or some comparable occasion-to refresh their memory about what the founding fathers and mothers said this country was supposed to represent. Here is where a community-based Peoples Bicentennial celebration can perform an enormous service. The Bicentennial, in turn, can perform a service to community organizations. There is truth to the notion, after all, that people fight only for the familiar, not the unfamiliar. Who will take risks for something that he or she doesn't even understand? If we wish to encourage citizensto fight for high values, then we must articulate them in terms that we all understand, in language we all share and respect. What do we want, if not a renewed realization that we must take the ancient principles of liberty and justice seriously in our everyday lives? Why not then borrow precedents from the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution and the Bill of Rights-documents we were all brought up on-rather than from writers whom few people have even read? This is what the Bicentennial enables us to do, with devastating effect, if we choose to take the opportunity. Consider, for example, a Bicentennial celebration that merely attempted to adhere to five central principles of the American Revolution: "Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness"; "No Taxation Without Representation"; "Don't Tread On Me"; "Rebellion to Tyrants is Obedience to God"; and "Only Lay Down True Principles." It would be a far cry from the Bicentennial celebration that our government is presently planning. Let's examine the possibilities. Hie White House will try to use the Bicentennial to glamorize the role of in dividuals in pulling themselves up by their own bootstraps without assistance from unions, community organizations, and the federal government. It will ignore the cooperation and mutual aid that were standard in the colonies and on the frontier. Ordinary citizens whould use the Bicentennial to examine the quality of life within their communities-to determine whether it fulfills the principles for which the Revolution was fought. The Declaration of Independence does not say that "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" are privileges, to be attained by an individual's ability to exploit other people. These are rights; governments are created to secure them. The community is the instrument through which they are to be realized. Therefore, if a community establishes a Bicentennial Commission composed entirely of businessmen, reactionary leaders, and professional socialites, citizens must create a local Peoples Bicentennial Commission, composed of labor leaders, community-control advocates, and representatives of both working people and the poor. In this case, professional mavericks will not do, and even prominent citizens without tangible constituencies should play secondary roles. For once, a people's operation should actually represent the people. Kentucky Derby FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Who will win the 101st running of the Kentucky Derby? Forty Parkside students will get the chance to find out, firsthand, at the Churchill Downs race track in Ivouisville, as the Parkside Activities Board sponsors its annual Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING •Rock *Jazz *Pop *Folk LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS MUSIC HOUSE vy.'j.i The Place to buy records DON GILL BICYCLE SHOP Everything for the Cyclist 5006 - 7th Avenue KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 (414) 652-6468 .INC . SI IO UIS 3CHWINN PEIJGEOT NISHIKI MONDIA C1NELLI trip. Besides the trip there, students will also experience the many and varied activities happening during the Derby weekend. An outdoor concert featuring Wet Willie, Charlie Daniels, and Marshall Tucker will be on Friday night, plus parades, and the annual running of the Derby warm-up, the Oaks, at Churchill Downs. Saturday features the Kentucky Derby, the premiere race in the Triple Crown, with all of the trappings. After the race; there will be a party at the Red Barn, where the students will be staying during the weekend. Individuals staying at the Barn will be issued a Crash Pass, which acts as their identification for the stay in Louisville. Any students wishing to sign up for the trip to Louisville and the Kentucky Derby weekend may go to the Information Kiosk and sign up there. There is no deposit, but at the time of sig n up, you must have the $39.00, which covers the" ride on the "Midnight Special" and your stay in Louisville. For more information, contact the Office of Student Life, LLCdl97 Ext. (553-)2294. Phasing dowi continued from page J the Governor's request for "phasing down" the UW. Gov. Lucey assumed that enrollments will drop in t he next decade because of a forecasted drop in Wisconsin's 18-year-old population. The report points out, however that the projections relied upon by the Governor were those prepared, by the UW Sy stem to guide short-term budget decisions and longer term faculty construction decisions. Their projections (until now) were based on birthrates and 18-yearold age pools, and did not include the increasing number of older students enrolling in UW programs. "Our students indicate that the current methodologies for projecting future enrollment levels are not adequate for addressing scope reduction decisions extending beyond the next four years," said Weaver in - the prologue of the report. He added that "it not only remains true that we will face increasing enrollments through the end of the 1970's but it is altogether possible that we will face increases (rather than modest declines) in the 1980's as well." Four alternative approaches to the projection of student enrollments were outlined in the report. Under one of the approaches the Age Strata: Trend Approach-the projections include the proportion of the State population in the age group 23 years of age and older. Weaver said that if the proportion of older students (age 18 to 64) continues to increase as it now is, "The system will have 20,000 more students in 1990 than at present." He said that the UW System and Legislature should not assume an enrollment decline after 1983, as predicted by the Governor. Specifics on Parkside As a whole, the report went into little specific detail on each of the universities studied. However, Parkside is listed as the second smallest four-year university studied, with UW Superior being the smallest. A second phase of the task force studies will consider the economic and social effects of phasing out Parkside and five other four-year campuses in more detail. The Phase II studies will be completed by August 31, 1975. All of the Regents commended Weaver, the task force and central administration for meeting the Governor's requests within the difficult time constraints with a complete and consice report. UW Vice President Donald. Percy said the cost of t he report including simulation studies and analysis was about $50,000. Weaver offered a revision of tha t figure, claiming that with additional time given to completing the studies within the time limits, a more likely estimate would be a quarter-of-a-million dollars. Due to a typographical error the names of John Kontz and Tom Olson did not appear with the article 'Responsible government' in the April 16 issue of Ranger Egg McMuffin Juice and Coffee Hotcakes & Sausage Juice and Coffee Toasted English Muffin Juice and Coffee Two Pastries Juice and Coffee Two twenty cenf Donuts Juice and Coffee fgg cheese Canadian Simple bill ologant bacon neatly stacked on a toasted English Muttip Choose a unco arid colteo and you re ready to battle trattu: Dolicious Pastries Juice and cottoe Has container and will travel A m an sized sausage patty surrounded by two light, golden hotcakes cooked t® order served with butler and syrup Yout choice ot tour iuices and a cup of great cottee We'll pack it to go. but somehow it nev er seems to make it out the dooi KENTUCKY DERBY MAY 2, 3,4 Bus leaves May 2 at 12:01 a.m. $39.00 includes : Bus Trip, Lodging at the "RED BARN", & In-Field Derby Tickc Sign-up starts at NOON APRIL 14* FULL PAYMENT at tign-ui 40 SEATS AVAILABLE PARKSIDE STUDENT ONLY I.D. cards required Abisola Helen Gallagher has been named to the student services staff at the UW-Parkside. Her responsibilities include personal, social and educational counseling, counseling students on academic probation, work with the campus tutorial services and with minority and disadvantaged students. CIMMERON S HOW R EVIEW June 21 COAL K ITCHEN June 27-28 HOT M AMA SILVER July 3-4-5 Students planning on attending Summer Session who are currently enrolled for Spring Semester should complete a card indicating intention to register in summer courses. This will make available a preprinted packet for registration. The cards are at the LLC Information Center or in Tallent Hall 115 (Counseling offices) or Tallent Hall 181 (Student Records). If a student is undecided about summer school, he or she is encouraged to complete the card anyway. —Brief news— On Friday, April 18„ the Vets Club picked nn 4 nnn• on the Parkside campus. The trees are fro P ' trees to be planted is needed to plant the trees near Tallent H"]\ r Sc ? be1 ' Wiscon sin. Hep Office, room 104 in Tallent H^ 1 C° ntaCt the Vets Service WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23: WHITESKFi tad music by Phil Smith and Tom Ceschin 11-30 a m m ? presents D201. Free! ' 11,30 a mto 1:30 p.m., GR April 27; The Parkside Baroque Plavero ^ flute, Monte Bedford, oboe, David Suetholz ' harpsichord, will present a program at ' n ' andFran c e s Bedford, DEVIL'S LAKE WEEKEND - April 25, 26 & 27. Price of only $5 campsite fee, use of cooking and camping gear (except steeping bags), canoes, rock climbing gear! Instructors will be there to 2 and help out in all areas. Sign up at the Info KioskTor addi^nal information contact Student Life office, WLLC D197, or call 553-2294 April 30; Student music recital nm n Theater. No admission charge P " Commu™*«°n Arts KENTUCKY DERBY WEEKEND - Mav 9 * s A d j Special" to the Kentucky™ • parkside students ° niy ' m and ^ by Jeff Swencki of RANGER Staff As high schools begin to prepare for graduation military recruiters begin preparing for their biggest recruitment campaign of the year. Fliers and other propaganda pamphlets are mailed out to prospective graduates, men and women. These pamphlets present attractive promises of job options, good training, training that will be useful in civilian life, free college education, travel, choice of duty stations, high pay, fast promotion, and security. To' many people faced with high tuition fees or an uncertainty of any kind of future these promises are quite alluring. In reality though, no recruiter can keep any promise he makes to a recruit. T H E P ARKSI DE R AN G ER Wednesday, April 2 3 , 1 9 75 5 UNION July 11-12-18 CIMMERON S HOW R EVIEW July 19 MOORS CREEK July 25 SHANE T ODD July 26 „AicDonakfs Breakfast Menu hl\ 392B-52nd st. Five great ways to start the day siu-su «n. /Y\ |McDonaid| KENOSHA Served 8:00a.m. until 11:00a. m. dailv-Noon Sundays KENOSHA |» c8°" a i' THE END IS COMING! The Gamma Beta chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon of t he University of Wisconsin-Parkside was awarded the runner-up Special Events trophy at the 1975 na tional convention. Receiving the award were Cindy Gray, Bob Petrouske, Bob Unger, Pete Fitzgerald, David Brandt and advisor Richard Yanzito. The award was presented to Gamma Beta for their efforts in the American Cancer Society Promotion of the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Hockey Tournament. The drive raised $1,600.00. The convention was held this past weekend in St. Louis, Missouri, and its theme was "Strides in '75." Pi Sigma Epsilon is a professional marketing, sales and sales management fraternity and is affiliated with Sales and Marketing Executives of Racine and Kenosha. A UW-Parkside history professor, John D. Buenker, is among nine Wisconsin scholars named winners of Guggenheim Fellowship awards for 1975. Seven of the winners are from UW-Madison and the sixth from UW-Eau Claire. They are among 308 national Guggenheim winners. Prof. Buenker's award is for a 12-month period beginning next September. During that time he will be on leave from his teaching duties at Parkside and will be researching a forthcoming book on "The Dynamics of Reform in the Progressive Era." Buenker received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Georgetown University. He taught at Georgetown, Eastern Illinois University, Indiana State College of Pennsylvania and Prince Georges College before coming to Parkside in 1970. rip-off instructing a company of m en in the fine art of riot control or an infantry man seated in a supply office meandering through a stack of clothing requisitions. Travel many times is the sum total of moving from one duty station to another, not necessarily the one guaranteed you. A NORC survey showed that only 33 p ercent recruits receive training that would be useful in civilian employment. In fact most MOS training courses last fewer than 25 we eks, many last under 20 weeks. For example, The "elite" of the Marine Corps supply system is supposedly the MOS 3042, mechanized supply, Their training last a whole four weeks including an intense typing class, three days. High pay incentives are false or misleading in some cases. In Boston Puerto Ricans were led to believe that they would be paid from $300-$400 pe r month. They were, for the first six months. After that the pay dropped to $40 per month for their remaining five-and-a-half years. The House Armed Service Committee admitted that the Navy made promises they could not keep. U.S. Representative John J. Rooney (D-NY) exposed an incident where young men were told that it was mandatory for them to visit a recruiter. In Plymouth, Michigan, recruiters informed graduates that this visit was part of their draft obligation. It would be wise of anyone planning on enlisting in the U.S. military to READ THE FINE PRINT, know your selective service obligations, and do not sign anything. Article 83 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) states that all terms of the contract are binding on the enlistee but not on the service. This means that if you are guaranteed a specific MOS (Military Occupational Specialty) there is nothing to stop the service from changing it, or placing you in another position. It is not uncommon to find a Supply man And on 13 June 1973 the Pentagon admitted that, as a result of an investigation by its Criminal Investigation Division over 37 states, 107 recruiters were reassigned due to false recruitment practices. Where is our defense money going? In 1973 the advertising budget for bumper stickers, access to high school graduation lists, TV. ads, career days to show the glamor and security of military life was, in the millions of d ollars: Army $26.7 Navy $21.5 Air Force $12.8 Marine Corps $6.5 It seems quite obvious that the only parts of military life that are left unexploited are the UCMJ and the small print. *76e Stai' Stofi 194 4 90 1 PRESENTS* Coming Attractions BLOOD M ONEY April 25 DR. B OP April 26 EDEN STONE May 2-3 NEW LEGION R OCK SPECTACULAR May 9 ROCKET «8 May 10 UNION May 16-17 POINT B LANK (Formerly Travis) May 23 CIMMERON SHOW R EVIEW May 24 FREE W HEELING May 30 TRUC May 31 PUNCH June 6 SHANE T ODD June 7 UNION June 13-14 PUNCH June 20 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, April 23, 1975 Critical need continued from page 1 existing conditions met the standards in effect at the time of construction (1924). In their inspection Brust-Zimmerman found numerous water closets in cell blocks which had been broken and not yet replaced (Dec. 1974). They said that there is an inability to match plumbing connections with newer fixtures. Some of the core areas of the jail have insufficient air quantities. Summertime ventilation does not meet present-day standards because of the lack of individual controls in the air conditioning system. The fire alarm system is substandard relative to code compliance. Lighting is very poor. Brust-Zimmerman concluded that if the building continues as a jail, it will be difficult (almost impossible in some areas) to bring the building to complete code compliance. The greatest problem faced by the present facility is overcrowding. The present capacity of the jail is 66 in cluding Huber law inmates, according to Capt. Schoenfeld. On "busy" days there are 80 or more individuals held in cramped quarters. Many of those being held haven't been convicted of anything but are merely awaiting trial. Juveniles are housed at the jail since Kenosha County presently has no maximum security facilities for delinquent juveniles. Because Wisconsin state law requires that juveniles be kept separate from adults, occasionally entire cell blocks of adults must be cleared out to house the juveniles (adding to the already overcrowded conditions). Extreme overcrowding could lead to security problems for the inmates as well as the staff members. The Arthur Young Association outlined the inadequacies of the present facility in their final report to the Jail Committee in December 1974. Included in the report were the following: 1) Existing cells do not meet Wisconsin State Standards relative to size (length and width). 2) The existing Huber dorm has one shower, two lavatories and two toilets. If State standards were applied relative to the shower, six inmates could be housed; relative to the lavatories and toilets, twelve could be accommodated. In 1973 a daily average Huber population of 28 inmates were housed in the one dormitory. 3) A wash-laundry sink is located in each 6-cell block for use by the inmates. Prisoners are not issued washable standard jail clothing and the tub-laundry is inappropriate in terms of today's fabrics. 4) The existing kitchen area is not conducive to efficient food preparation, with food handling, cooking, and tray filling operatives too close together. 35) Food is prepared by matrons with no prior institutional cooking experience or training and is "informally prepared." No standards on nutritional content, portion control or food cost accounting presently exist. 6) There are no central dining areas. Food trays are passed to the prisoners through slots from the guard corridor. 7) There are no medical facilities in the jail; nor is a medical examination given at any time during incarceration unless specifically requested by an inmate. 8) There is a total lack of space for visiting purposes. The two parties must shout at each other through a solid steel door. 9) There is a total lack of s pace for recreation purposes, inside or butside. 10) There is a total lack of s pace for use in providing educational, counseling or vocational programs. There is a total lack of rehabilitative or counseling services. In addition, the study pointed out the inadequacies of the Sheriff's administrative area. They found that almost all administrative office space is extremely crowded with a minimum of privacy for each employee. The "management area" of the administrative portion is essentially inaccessible to the public. The public counter area itself has minimal waiting space with no chairs or benches (two benches are present in the main public hallway). The study reported that such problems contribute to personnel inefficiency, low employee morale, poor public relations, and generally ineffective departmental operation. Capt. Schoenfeld reiterated the problems faced by the existing facility, saying that the overcrowding creates inefficiency within the department, contributes to low morale and creates poor living conditions for the inmates, which leaves them dissatisfied and builds up tension and animosity. District Attorney Bruce Schroeder called the present jail facility "a hole." He said that it has no rehabilitative capacities; all it does is keep people locked up behind bars. Schroeder feels that the present jail's major shortcoming is in the area of juveniles, saying that there is no worse place to keep a juvenile being detained. Schroeder said that judges occasionally will be hesitant to place offenders in jail because of the poor conditions. There are cases, he feels, where persons should be jailed for punishment because of the danger of their crime (reckless use of w eapons, drunk driving, etc.) but the judges hesitate to send them to jail-especially if they are otherwise respectable citizens. The Arthur Young Study also investigated the possibility of ho using the Sheriff and Police Departments together and consolidating some of the Law Enforcement Support functions. The study pointed out that this plan would not result in great cost savings but would result in increased cooperation, efficiency and service between the two agencies as well as within the community. The two agencies would remain separate but would combine such functions as communications, records, criminalistics and photo development, training-assembly, library, polygraph room, property storage, firing range-armory, locker rooms, physical fitness, press room, conference rooms and public fingerprinting. The plan would require less space than if the agencies resided in two separate facilities. Fewer people would be required in some functions and, most importantly, the study felt higher levels of internal and public service could be realized. Supervisor Capriotti said the Jail Study Committee would look into the possibility of a combined facility but emphasized that the two agencies would retain their separate identities. Art show The Heiring Eindecher, by Jim Heiring. paintings compared to the number of other works, which included painting, jewelry, ceramics, sculpture, textiles, photography, drawing and print making. According to Kathie Bouterse, coordinator, in opening the fair last night, "We are inaugurating what the Sushine Student Art Co-op hopes to make a tradition at Parkside." This untitled metal sculpture was voted second highest entry in the jurying Friday. It is by Kathie Bouterse, president of the Sunshine Art Co-op and coordinator of the fair. Wood S culpture, untitled, by John Kruse. by Jeff Swenki of RANGER staff On Friday, April 19, judging for the student art fair took place in CA D-155a. The 135 entries were judged by Parkside art students on a scale from 1 to 5, with the highest scoring entries being chosen for the fair. There were approximately 70 entries chosen. Gary Huck, juror, commented that he thought there were too many Survey THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, April 23, 1975 7 continued from page 1 will affect air and water quality and the local economy and obviously will affect the region's power availability. The results of the survey show, at least among members of the Parkside community, that decisions are based upon instinct or personal feelings, rather than knowledge. Similar results have been found in other parts of the state. The knowledge portion of the questioneer used by the environmental communications class consisted of 15 questions, some taken or modified from the University of Wisconsin survey, others were composed by the class. The survey also showed that most of those surveyed received most of their information about nuclear energy from schools (23 percent), while 19 percent learned from newspapers and the same amount from personal reading. Eighteen percent used a variety of sources other than those listed in the questioneer. Another 16 percent relied on teleivision and six percent got their information from radio. The most-missed question asked what was the current method of storing high-level radioactive wastes. Eleven percent answered correctly, that the wastes are stored in boiling form as a liquid in metal containers. Over 80,000,000 gallons of highlevel radioactive wastes are stored as a liquid in about 20 concrete encased, steel tanks buried at Atomic Energy Commission AEC) sites in Washington, South Carolina, Idaho and New York. The tanks are expected to last, at most, 20 years before requiring replacement. Since radioactive fission products are stored in strong nitric acid solutions, tanks tend to leak. At Ha nford, Washington, 15 of Jassifiedthe 15.1 tanks developed leaks mm 7 i(£ of 20 years and 200,000 of 74 million gallons seeped into the ground. The AEC (now the Nuclear Kegulatory Commission (NRC)) feels that tank storage is no onger a viable approach to radioactive waste disposal. The new plant is to convert liquid wastes into solids and store them above ground concrete structures. Even this is a temporary measure , since the deadly wastes must be isolated for thousands of years. The AEC has studied the Possibility of using salt mines as a permanent repository for solidified wastes. But oil and water well holes were found in the area and the possibility of water leaking into the mines became a real problem. The Club and the State of Kansas attempted to block the plan. The AEC announced in May, 1972, the temporary abandonment of the plan. Another frequently missed question was "to date, there has been no leakage of radioactive materials in the transport from fuel enrichment centers to nuclear power plants." Thirteen percent had the correct response-that no leaks have been discovered. There have been accidents involving trucks carrying fuel to nuclear plants but there has never been any release of radioactive material as a result. There has been release of radioactive material in transit, but most of the cases involved, sources other than radioactive fuel such as medical or industrial isotopes. ENERGY SURVEY R ESULTS Group Student Number 157 Per cent ri 38.87 Faculty 38 45.73 Staff 5 46.67 Others 2 Education — High School 8 32.93 Freshrrian 32 36.00 Sophomore 31 33.53 Junior 42 37.00 Senior 41 42.67 Higher 52 Age 45.21 20 and uncer 64 34.13 21-25 68 43.40 26-35 46 41.47 36-45 16 41.33 over 45 12 Academic Interest 47.20 Humanities 32 37.13 Social Science 47 39.27 Science 60 47.20 Education 14 34.67 Business 19 40.60 Engineering 3 — Undecided 21 Residency 28.54 Kenosha 82 36.47 Racine 101 45.07 Other 20 34.35 Wanted ride between 1538 Arthur Avenue, Racine and Parkside. Work from 8 a.m to <1:30 p.m. Am deaf blind. Have guide dog. Will explain simple method of communication Call 632 0702 or 553 2303 For Sale, l bicycle, Nishiki 5 speed. 2 Black & White portable T V s 652 7686. Used books for sale 8th Ave. Bookstore, •1601 8th Ave., Kenosha. For Sale German Shephard Puppies 'hampionship breed by professional breeder. $125 150, contact John in nurses office of call I 539 27 73. FUTU RE CPA'S learn how to prepare •or the CPA Exam Becker CPA Review Course Call Colle ct, Milwaukee 413 276 7271. m GECffllJCM EIL E M A N ' .01J Pure Brewed From God's Country. The major concern over transportation of radioactive materials involves the large increase in such shipments as the nuclear industry grows. Although shipments of pure fuel are much less radioactive than shipments of used fuel, there is some concern over the theft or hijacking of this fresh fuel for the construction of nuclear bombs, particularly if plutonium is used as a reactor fuel. The shipment of high level liquid wastes from nuclear plants to reprocessing plants poses the greatest problem. The possibility of a major accident or release of radioactive wastes will increase with the number of shipments. And the number of casks of spent fuel shipped annually is expected to rise from 30 in 1970 to 9,500 in the year 2000. About a third of those questioned knew that uranium tailings containing large quantities of radium or other radioactive materials have been piled near uranium mills where they are exposed to erosion by wind and rain. Uranium waste has been left in the area of mines or uranium ore mills in Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona and other western states. Over 5,000 ac res serve as a permanent storage place for the tailings and 12,000 acres from temporary storage sites for tailings from uranium mines. A study of one such site in Utah showed higher levels of background radioactivity than natural in areas downwind from the sites. Ground water samples in the area also showed higher radioactivity levels than normal. About 75 percent were right when they said thermal pollution may reduce the recreational value of water by heating it and increasing the growth of algae and at the same time recuce the waste assimilation capacity of the receiving body of water. Student debts (CPS)-A move to roadblock the growing number of recent graduates who have claimed bankruptcy on student loan debts is underway in Congress. Declaring bankruptcy-where financial liabilities exceed assets-is a small but growing part of the national student loan default picture, according to student loan specialists. Some of t hese specialists claim increasing use of bankruptcy procedures could eventually destroy the student loan programs. ."While it is true that, so far, only a small proportion of student loan defaults are attributable to bankruptcy procedures," warned United Student Aid Fund President Charles Meares, "this proportion is growing rapidly as more and more student loan borrowers become aware of the availability of the bankruptcy route." Meares, along with representatives from five national higher education groups, have supported a proposal before a Senate subcommittee to suspend for five years bankruptcy privileges for student loans. A bill permanently amending the Bankruptcy Act to provide for this change has already been introduced in the House. "Practically any student just emerging from college with a burden of student loan debts can demonstrate that his or her liabilities exceed his or her assets," said Meares. Meares argued that "a proper distinction ought to be made between student loans and other kinds of l oans" because student loans carry especially low interest rates, the lender is a non-profit institution, arid the money is loaned without collateral in the belief that the student will have high earnings in the future. AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 - 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D. I .C. DINO'S 1816 16 Street Racine, W isconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS "On Tap at the Union" CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOST ACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES A Different >) type of Saturday Night RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220-67 st. Ph. 6 52-8198 Kenosha A spirited scene from "The Physician in Spite of Himself" finds, left to right, Michael Clickner. Racine; Michael Ward, Racine; and Phil Livingston, Kenosha; in a comic moment. Baseball season at UW-P UW-Parkside's baseball team will try again to open its season, this time against the UWMadison junior varsity in a Saturday doubleheader at Horlick Field in Racine. Starting time is 12 noon. Coach Ken (Red) Oberbruner's Rangers haven't even been able to get outdoors yet because of t he weather and their first five twin bills have been cancelled. The veteran coach, however, thinks his club will rebound from last year's 6-16 record in Parkside's first year of varsity baseball. "Good pitching and sound defense will be the cornerstone of our team," Oberbruner said. "I've got only four pitchers but they should win their share of games and our strongest point is our infield. "We're anxious to get out and play," he added. "One-third of our season is over and we haven't played a game. An athlete can only perform on the field and ours are ready to go." Oberbruner lists his infield starters and back-up men as the team's strong suit, along with an experienced pitching staff that includes three letterwinners. The Rangers will also attempt to play at Waukesha Tech on Monday and at Carroll the following Friday (April 18) before returning home to meet St. Norbert at noon Saturday, April 19. All dates, both home and away, are doubleheaders. Complete Food & Vending Service OPEN: MON. T HRU THURS. 7:30 A.M.-6:30 P.M. FRIDAY 7-.30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Library Learning Center BUFFET ROOMS 11:00 A.M.-1:30 P.M. S&uusuf Ute. QineAt PiwaJ* Oialiatt Qoodi. ~ 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE. BAR, DINING ROOM Sv*if< IiIh ,ik| 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712 -571h street e58-help I J The Players of UW-Parkside present An evening of farces by Moliere The Physician in Spite of Himself and The Jealous Husband 8 P.M. APRIL 24-25-26-27 Adm. $ 2 public - $ 1 students Tickets at the door Communication Arts Theater UW-Parkside (Theater parking in the Comm Arts lot. Enter from Wood Rd. or Hy J-R) 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, April 23, 1975 Summer timetable Copies of the UW-Parkside's 1975 Summer Session Timetable now are available at the Registrar's Office in Tallent Hall and at the Information Center in Wyllie Library-Learning Center. Registration will be held June 11 through 13 for the eight-week session, which runs from June 16 through August 8. The timetable lists 135 courses plus a variety of independent study options in 27 different academic areas. Sixty-nine of the courses are offered in the late afternoon and evening for the convenience of la te sleepers and persons with daytime employment. The disciplines of earth science, education, life science and physical education are offering four-week, one-credit modular courses in addition to eight-week courses. Last summer, 1854 students enrolled for the Parkside summer session. Enrollment for summer '73 was 1614. g e ^Ui e ©luce ^>t)oppe OPEN Mon. thru Thurs. 10 A.M. - y 4 P.M. Fri. 10 A.M.-2:30 P.M. Located on Concourse between Library learning center & Greenquist Hall We'll help you do what's best for you. Choose your skill and earn good pay in the Air Force. Benefits include: advancement opportunity, 30 days' paid vacation, travel, job s ecurity, and medical care. Contact your Air Force Recruiter Sgt. Dan Christoffersen at 419 Main St..Racine or call 414-632-6487 collect. Look up. Be looked up to. Air Force Now Have Breakfast at Bonanza •Full Breakfast Menue •Beginning at 5:30 A.M.w Daily love ftTfouTl 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 33, April 23, 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 1975-04-23 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 budgets john weaver merger bill phase-out uw system https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c05f2864f54284c61ca448ddec2cf34e.pdf e8726736e3399be3a86649e98c4e4931 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 30 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Education quality may fail Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Committee review The Parkside RANGER •Wednesday, March 26, 1975 Vol. Ill No. 30 Propose change in grade policy President Weaver Ed. quality may fall by Paul M. Anderson of Ranger Staff If University of Wisconsin budgetary cutbacks demand a tradeoff between quality and accessibility of higher education in Wisconsin, then maintaining quality will take top priority, John C. Weaver, president of the UW System, told a State Legislative joint committee last Wednesday in Madison. "We have taken very seriously in the intent of state government for economy and retrenchment," said Weaver. "(But,) the only way we're really going to save any drastic amounts of money is to deny educational opportunity to some specific number of students." Weaver's remarks came during a joint session of the Senate and Assembly education committees. The committees are attempting to assess the effects of Gov. Patrick J. Lucey's proposed UW budget on educational policies. Weaver told the 20-member panel that he doesn't want to see "Wisconsin give anybody second class education." He also made an appeal for the restoration of some $24.7-million to the Regents' proposed 1975-'77 budget. Late last year, the Regents asked the state for $683-million for the biennium, exclusive of faculty compensation proposals being considered on a separate budgetary track. Gov. Lucey recommended approval of $606.6 million. The 1973-75 UW budget included $579.9-million in state funds. For the upcoming biennium, the Regents requested increases in 30 budget areas; Gov. Lucey disapproved all 30 requests, except for automatic increases in the sum sufficient accounts for utilities. Weaver, appearing with other key UW administrators, urged the restoration of funds in four of the thirty areas-a request which carries a $24.7-million price tag: Restore $9.5 - million in state funds to teach an estimated 6,000 new students that will enter the UW system in 1975-77. "Enrollments are continueing to rise on virtually all university campuses," said Weaver. He cited that the Governor made "sever reference to enrollment declines" in the future. Lucey told the Regents in January to begin planning for Students demonstrate i i Imperialist war / # by Paul M. Anderson of RANGER staff MADISON-About 600 demonstrators marched from the University of Wiscon sin campus to the state capitol here Saturday, demanding a complete cut-off of A merican supplies, funds and military equipment and personnel to South Vietnam and Cambodia. Chants of "No more Imperialist war" arose from the group as they made the 20-minute march up State Street from the campus to the Capitol. Early afternoon traffic was tied and backed up for blocks a.t some intersections, as the block-long band, escorted front and rear by police, made their way to the cascading stairs leading to the top of Capitol hill. A host of camera-clad photographers and TV newsmen led the group, kneeling and retreating until the group reached the Capitol and gathered around the west portico. I^ong clot h banners and numerous posters rose above the crowd, reading "Victory to the Indochinese People," "U.S. Out NowCambodia, Vietnam," "No U.S. Arms to Ethopia or Southeast Asia," and "For International Working Class Solidarity." Several groups of students and distracted shoppers watched as speakers representing various campus affiliations took the podium and made an hour-long presentation. Ms. Debra Foster, a representative of the United Front in Madison, addressed the crowd, calling for "complete independence of Indochina," and making numerous accusations of the U.S. installing "puppet governments" in Southeast Asia and in other parts of the world. She cited that the "National Liberation Forces" are sweeping the northwest provinces of South Vietnam, with what she termed "deeply rooted people support." She added, "Saigon forces are not fighting for their army; they were recruited against their own will." Ms. Foster claimed that the National Liberation forces are fighting for the country in an attempt to restore the "historical unity of North "phasing down, phasing out, or consolidating university programs and campuses" to meet projected deadlines. A list of "guidelines" for meeting future forcasts are to be submitted to him by April 15th. Weaver however, that "there is much public misunderstanding as to the magnitude of enrollment declines and the time they will occur." "Our enrollments will increase for the next five years," he said, "and will not stop until 10 years from now." He added that in the early 1990s-the low point in the future projected enrollment-the number of students attending UW will equal the number enrolled in 1969. Weaver also speculated that the governor may have "ignored" one important aspect of education in the future: he said that the forecasts consider only college age youth, and exclude the increasing need of adult education in a changing society. "We may face growth if we meet the services asked for by the people of t he state," he said. Restore $7.7 million to offset the loss of purchasing power for essential teaching and library continued on page 7 Among topics under discussion at last Wednesday's Academic Planning Committee meeting, was a proposal that Parkside investigate the possibilities of a change in grading policy. As described by Assoc. Prof. Wayne Johnson, chairman of the committee, the proposed system is now being used at the Madison Campus, and would include a plus and minus policy. Using the standard "A, B, C, D" letter grading system has been the policy at Parkside, but the new proposal would make it possible for students to earn a plus or minus with the letter grade. This change, if adopted would be carried into gradepoint averages, with each one point grade being divided into thirds. Disadvantages of the system "Pitch In!" would be the cost of computerization at a time when budgets are being cut. It was also noted that "migration" might still occur, resulting in the grading system clustering into grade catagories. One advantage to the proposed system, according to Johnson, is that it would give a more accurate indication of st udent performance. He feels that "our current system has a sharp breaking point, and at times the decision seems unfair." Additional research on the system is being done by student committee member James D. Smith. Students wishing to submit their opinions concerning the proposed change, are encouraged to write Wayne Johnson. UWP award winner The University of WisconsinParkside has been notified that it is among 1974 Merit Award winners in the National College' "Pitch In!" Week program, an annual ecological effort sponsored by Budweiser and ABC radio. Parkside is the only Wisconsin school among the winners. The award-winning program at Parkside involved planting of a number of trees and shrubs and a general clean-up on the campus. The Parkside Veterans Club and a number of other student groups and individuals participated. The program was coordinated by Jan related story page 7 Ocker, executive director of student services. The 1975 "Pitch In!" program will be held April 7 through 11. Last Saturday's Madison demonstrators heard numerous speakers on American involvement in the Indochina war. and South Vietnam." "In Vietnam," she said, "the puppet army is retreating-beyond anybody's expectations." Meanwhile, Madison newspapers carried wire service reports that communist-led North Vietnamese forces now control all of the South Vietnam western central highlands stretching from Kontum in the north, 200 miles south through Phuoc Long to within 50 miles of Saigon. In addition, the reports claimed that two U.S. cargo planes in Cambodia were reported hit by rocket fire, forcing a temporary suspension of the American airlift there. During the rally, leaflets were distributed at street corners by a group called "Friends of INPRECOR Co-thinkers of the Fourth International." The leaflets called for a "victory to the Liberation Forces of S outheast Asia" and "victory to the Liberation Forces of Ethopia." The final paragraphs of the leaflet read: "The Pentagon has ordered the helicopter carrier Okinawa, with a battalion of marines aboard, to stand by in the Gulf of Siam off Cambodia, and has alerted a marine unit on Okinawa for possible 'evacuation duty in Cambpdia' ." Washington has already funneled some $1.8 billion to its Cambodian clients, and about $5 billion has been spent on bombing the countryside. "The revulsion of th e American people at the ruthless slaughter in continued on page 6 Career center explained by Gary Nickolai of Ranger Staff Designed to aid all students, ranging from the beginning freshman to the alumni career changers, the Career Resource Center offers a vast wealth of information to any individual who will take advantage of this unique service. Located on the first floor of Tallent Hall, the Center became an organized entity after the creation of the Office of Career Planning & Placement in July, 1973, but it was not until the Spring of 1974 that the Center's present operational nature was realized. Mr. John F. Elmore, Director of Planning & P lacement stated that the Center's purpose is to provide University of WisconsinParkside students with the necessary materials for them to explore career opportunities in a wide variety of alternatives. He further explained that due to the wide disparity between the needs of different students very general information is made available as well as specific materials. All resources are divided into three continued on page 6 2 T H E PARKSIDE RANG ER Wednesday, March 2 6 , 1 9 7 5 Fun loon explain To the Editor: In reply to the letter to the editor concerning the Fun Loan, I would like to make the following comments: 1' The most anyone would have to pay for usage is a $.25 service charge and a $1.00 fine if paid back after 10 school days. No additional charges will be Surveying the greens To the Editor: I am shocked at the way the University of Wisconsin-Parkside has neglected to take care of the plants distributed throughout the building. I am sure our taxes and tuition pays the caretakers of this building well enough to keep these plants living. I am not a Horticulture major, nor do I have a green thumb, but I do know enough about plants to be able to see that 75 percent of the once full of life organisms are dying. Their green have turned brown from lack of water, plant food (such as fertilizers) and general care. If you will take the time to look at them, the roots of many of the plants have out assessed. The only reason tor the $1.00 late payment fine is to encourage quick turnover so more students could utilize the fund. It is not cumulative. 2) The money in the fund belongs to the students and is only supervised by UWP for convenience. It does not belong to any single organization; therefore, no organization can grown the pots that they were planted in. Would you send your children to school in a pair of shoes that they have out grown years ago? The care of these plants is probably not easy and probably very time consuming, but if we cannot afford to have them properly cared for, they don't belong here. They are living just as we are, and the pushing around they get from the students hurts them. Take a good look at them. Their sick leaves should be pulled off t o avoid further infection. Do you realize that without plants the human being cannot exist? Inpossibly make a revenue from it. The service charge and late payment fine will go back into the fund to build it so more loans can be given out. If the writer of the last letter had understood these points, I'm sure he would not have needed to make his criticisms. David J. Brandt stead of abusing them, we should stop and be thankful for them. Please take the time to give them proper care. If Parkside can keep their floors shining, their windows clean, their bathrooms sanitary, and yet let its plants die, well all I can say is I'd be ashamed to bring my friends who are Horticulture majors on a tour through the University that I so highly speak of. Very Concerned Students Gail Allison Lamar Randy Hughes P.S. Have you thanked a green plant today? Appointment Parkside Senior, Doug Redmond, has been appointed News Editor of the RANGER newspaper and as a member of the RANGER Board of Directors. His responsibilities will include the assigning of a rticles to staff writers, editing of articles, and general layout of the paper. Redmond is a past president of the Pi Sigma Epsilon business fraternity, holds an associate degree in marketing, and was appointed by Acting Chancellor Bauer as a member of the Segregated Fees Committee. He is currently conducting an attitudinal survey for the School of Modern Industry concerning Parkside's image. Rerun Editors Note: Due to errors in the layout of last weeks paper the subsequent letter did not run in the correct sequence. RANGER extends it's apologies for the error. The corrected letter follows in its entirety. To the Editor: I truly appreciate the article written on March 5, "A Time Of Revolt." Your comparisons were drawn beautifully and you gave one of the most interesting and practical history lessons with which I have ever come in contact. I am writing this letter to first express my gratitude, and second, to give a warning to the student body, faculty, and staff of this university. God has given each man a will. By will I mean the ability to make a choice. Now each choice has a result. God has. also made each man accountable for his own chpice. Today there is world-wide revolution. But against who or wh^J; are these revolts taking place. Revolution can be seen in business, government and schools. Children rebel against parent, wives against husbands, and husbands against God. The obvious result is disorder and a great lack of love for each other and for God. The people of America won their freedom through revolution. You are presently free to the will of God because Jesus Christ rebelled against the sin in this world by dying for each of you. You can accept this freedom or reject it. It is your perogative. BUT YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR YOUR OWN DECISION. Remember, whenever you revolt, think first of whether you are rebelling against God or Evil. "For the wrath of God is revealed against all ungodliness and unrighteousness of men who hold the truth in unrighteousness." - (Rom. 1:18) Anthony Burke, President Parkside Christian Fellowship A Jfaurth Estate Among other engines which have raised the present commotion, next to the indecent harangues of the preachers none has had a more extensive or stronger influence than the newspapers of the respective colonies. Ambrose Series Tory Publisher Were it left for me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers, br newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter. Thomas Jefferson The free Press was born during the struggle between Great Britain and ner thirteen North American colonies. It was in the colonies that for the first time in world history, a poeple used the mass media for uncensored debate, agitation and political organization. A central force in the groundswell of democratic thinking, the Free Press rapidly 'became vital to the Revolution itself. Newspapers were available throughout the colonies, providing information, ideas and leadership. Within seventy-two years of its birth, the mass media had become a Fourth Estate - a citizen's voice, free of influence from the church, aristocracy or government. Such national power in the hands of t he public was unheard of in the conservative societies of Europe. This Fourth Estate was small but formidable. A mere 49 newspapers (44 Whig and 5 Tory) comprised the colonial news medium by 1783. The average paper printed at most 3000 c opies of each issue, but papers were generally handed around or posted on walls and read aloud. Despite their immense popularity, most newspapers were not profitable businesses. Even prominent publishers such as James F ranklin and John Zenger led lives of h ard work, political persecution and continual poverty. Advertising was not yet essential to most businesses, so newspapers were largely dependent for their survival upon donations, subscriptions and whatever commercial printing jobs their publishers could perform. There was an "outlaw" quality to the colonial press. Even before the Stamp Act, the majority of Whig papers published without the required government permits. Since newspapers were forums for public debate, the most rebellious and outrageous ideas often first appeared in newsprint. Boycotts on Toryand British goods were announced and sometimes organized by the colonial press. The public first met Tom Paine, Ben Franklin, Sam Adams and other leaders through the pages of the radical media. The colonists depended on newspapers for news about the Declaration of. Independence government corruption, and Lexington and Concord. It is little wonder that the British tried so hard to suppress the media for the newspapers kept issues and ideas burning in the public consciousness The new-born Free Press gave a sense of unity to many of its readers. At last, the thoughts and actions of one region could be known and understood quickly by other people near and far. The onceisolated colonists could identify common problems, develop common tactics and, in time, revolt together as a people. Without the revolutionary printers, the democratic movement would have been much slower to mature; and the War for Independence much harder to initiate and win. Today, the mass media is anything but rebellious. Unlike the young upstarts who founded the Free Press, today's publishers and broadcasters have deeply-rooted interests in keeping society exactly as it is. Two-hundred years ago, the Boston Gazette staff organized the Boston lea Party. Our present day news establishment would be more likely to own the tea company. News today is big business. NBC (owned by RCA) is the wealthiest of the networks. It owns, among other things, five major publishing .houses and its parent company has extensive links with the military due to RCA's electronics and computer production. These links were pointed out by RCA s past chairman David Sarnoff in 1965 when he addressed the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association, of w hich no" is a permanent director. AFCEA's charter states the organization exists to "serve the industrial military team" and Sarnoff had these words for,-its annual convention; the working alliance of industrial and military leadership represented m this organization...has fashioned a community of ineres so c o selv interwoven that whatever affects the progress of one partner is reflected in the progress of the other. <=ALOQTt">!'VCrT perce nt of RCA'S total income during 1964 was from s 0 ( government - this was one year before Sarnoff's f!^nT quoted above, and the year in which U.S. troops first arrived in force in Viet Nam. The romantic image of newspapers in hot competition for a local scoop is outdated today. Only 14.4 percent of all U.S. cities are served i_ ° re lan uae newspaper. This shortage of diverse sources of new s ZZ 1 W0FSe / thG heayy reliance of most papers on AP and UPI N 1 VlCe s ories» syndicated editorials and opinion columns. one annth^^ different - cities often seem to be carbon copies of l " W1* h ° nly the>rnames giving away the difference. Hrori a ar (1 ei ent mass media than the one born here two hunvovprnmpnt ^5°' S f eking freedom from a wealthy and powerful rehellinn tn th 6 C° sts used the Presses to bring their message of was inpvnpn ^ " a !?"' The press belong ed to the people then, for it of n ational S1V6 ° Pen f ° r comrflunity input. Today, the channels o T dPd C°™C, ati ° n closed to most of us. Witti the exception Press" he Inn G u [ "nancially weak alternative papers, our "Free vested Slf ^ C° rporations - 11 is voice of wealthy and about national change"" '° nger 3 t001 by WhiCh people migM bri " g Matt Rat0c ; . by Matthew Bates s a member of t he Storrs, Connecticut PBC. Woodcock in Kenosha THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, March 26, 1975 3 MWHesor* PNU ct$ Deep recession by Susan Shemanske of Ranger Staff u™ted Auto Workers International Union President Leonard woodcock expects signs of a comeback in the economy around July-if necessary actions are taken. Woodcock described the current recession - the deepest, longest recession since 1937 - as "a crisis in confidence" unlike the 1930's. The money is out there," he says, adding, "if Washington takes the necessary actions we can turn the economy around." The 64-year-old head of the UAW was in Kenosha March 17 to speak at the annual meeting of the United Way of Kenosha County. A native of Rhode Island, Woodcock took over as head of the UAW in 1970 after Walter Reuther died. He was elected to a full term in 1972 and reelected to a 3-year term in 1974. Woodcock has been in Washington the past several months, asking Congress to take the actions necessary to turn the economy around. Woodcock praised the Senate for its proposed $30 billion tax cut, an increase from the $21.3 billion proposal which he though was too low. The tax cuts should be geared to the low and middle income groups who will spend the money and not save it, he said. Woodcock believes the tax cut should be followed by a five per cent tax credit for new housing and reduced withholding tax starting July 1. Wisconsins' Congressman Reuss and Senator Proxmire were praised for their relentless pressure on the Federal Reserve Board to increase the money supply. "Without it, a tax cut would be ineffective," Woodcock said. He stressed the need for an employment plan and the revival of the public employment program stating that there was no better project than the renovation of the railroads. A well funded summer youth program to provide jobs for the 18.4 per cent unemployed youth (41 per cent among black youths) should be undertaken even though it would cost an estimated $1 billion. Woodcock said he was asking Congress to pick up the premiums on health insurance for those workers layed-off or unemployed stating that "the American worker is among the highest paid and most insecure - because health insurance is tied to having a job." Ours is the only industrial country in the world without a national health insurance program. He added that a federally administered unemployment compensation program should be effected. Other subjects Woodcock addressed himself to were the enerev program and the budget deficit. Woodcock said the price of OPEC (Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) countries is slipping. He said that U.S. should not reduce oil imports by either taxes or the quota system - pointing out that the world has a surplus of oil and the administration's plan to keep prices artificially high to justify costs of developing alternative energv sources is unreasonable. Woodcock called for the establishment of a National Energy Production Board, the regulation of natural gas use, the development of the huge underground Eastern coal reserves and the development of research on solar energy. "Developing alternative resources (of energy) should be regulated and subsidized by the federal government," he says, adding that it is necessary for national defense. Although many of Woodcock's proposals would make the budget and deficit bigger, he did not feel that this would be a great problem. "Large deficits are products of recessions," he asserted. "The quickest, most sensible way to balance the budget is to use whatever stimulus is necessary (including a large deficit) while avoiding military entanglements in Southeast Asia." Woodcock cautioned against attempting to cut the deficit too rapidly as was done during the Eisenhower years. A large deficit must be phased out gradually to avoid those problems (three depressions in eight years), he said. Woodcock concluded, "We can pull ourselves out of this mess we're in and I'm confident we are going to do it." Task Force Candidates announcements Lee Wagner and Kai C. Nail announced their candidacy for the office of President of P.S.G.A. Inc. and Vice-President of P.S.G.A. Inc. respectively, today. Lee Wagner presents a variety of experiences having worked as Housing Director and Consumer Education Co-ordinator for the Urban league of Racine. Wagner is the author of a Consumer Education Manual currently being used in the Unified School District in Racine. Kai C. Nail is running with Lee Wagner as his Vice-Presidential nominee. He is currently president of the Concerned Student Coalition and is the chairperson of the Campus Concerns Committee's subcommittee dealing with increased recognition and support for student organizations on campus. Nail also is a student-to-student counselor and served on the Search and Screen Committee that approved the hiring of three counselors on campus. Nail is 20 years old and is a sophomore. Discrimination John D. Kontz, president pro tempore of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. senate, announced today that he would be a candidate for president of the P.S.G.A. Inc. in the upcoming general election. Kontz named Thomas J. Olson as his vicepresidential running mate. Kontz was elected to the P.S.G.A. Inc. senate as an independent candidate in April of 1974. In September of 1974 he was elected by the senate to serve as president pro tempore and in November was reelected to the same office. Olson was a member of the Democratic Party, 1972-74, Democratic State Convention and District Convention delegate, 1973 an d 1974, member of the Executive Board of Kenosha County Democratic Party, 1973, member of the Parkside Chess Club, 1972, member of the Democratic Youth Caucus of Wisconsin, 1972-. Olson is also currently a member of the Parkside Coalition Political Congress.' O To the Editor: Since enrolling at Parkside, I have subsequently witnessed more discrimination than any federally and state funded institution is legally allowed to get away with. The main problem is the University administrators refusal to accept Black and other minorities as a visible part of the student's life. Parkside's basketball team (congratulations to the players) predominantly Black, have given Parkside a new image. Their victorious record was good for the players and it also gave the school new prestige. The refusal of the University administrators to accept Black students as a visible part of student life was reflected in the recent Black History Week activities when the Third World Organization was refused a special dinner plate at plate prices as was reflected on March 17, St. Patrick's Day in the cafeteria when such a dinner existed but Third World Organization was told it WAS. IN VIOLATION OF THE UNIVERSITY CONTRACT. Third World Organization had to suggest that awareness be made of Black History Month but "Irish Day" comes along and its a "GREAT DAY!!!!!" How did the Irish contribute to the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Basketball Team!! At two of Parkside's games, six students carried signs voicing their opinion about Parkside administration's abusive power. Did the Ranger even once acknowledge these students? Yet, Ranger saw fit to acknowledge a janitor who gets paid a good salary to do a job in the Canteen. Not only are Ranger's opinions of newsworthy events questionable, but also their policy for criticisms of reporters leaves much to be desired. Also, correct me if I'm wrong, the Ranger has one Black reporter. When does he report stories? Don't bring up last semester's coverage of a Third World Organizational meeting!! Another outrageous person at Parkside is the Student Government president. This young man is playing with fire and he is on an ego trip so heavy he can't see the danger. I am not attacking this person but what has student government done for the students? What has Mr. President proposed from the minority statement? These are only a few facts where the administration know they are lacking. I personally did not come to college to be ostracized because of my color; however, when negotiations fail only those who stand as total men and women can exist in a white supremacy. "All men are the same for neither has the power to do that which was done first. He cannot be the source of himself." Taken from the African Testament. "The Freed Mind" Name Withheld on request by Cathy Mech of Ranger Staff The question of whether or not students were interested enough in expressing their opinions was raised by Assistant Chancellor Dearborn while waiting for students and other concerned persons to attend the open hearing on the Task Force Committee for Merger Implementation on March 17. Two of the students, John Kontz and Ed Arndt, read statements. Kontz statement included recommendations for the size of student government, the amount of time after elections before assumption of office, and the equality of numbers of students as compared to faculty on various committees. Arndt stated his support for the Kontz statement and commended the committee for the work they were performing. Both Kontz and Arndt felt the proposed representation of students in the student senate would be too cumbersome to work with and make it difficult to hold quorum. Statements were also submitted by Carol Merrick and the executive Council of Parkside Activities Board. Merrick felt citizens from Racine and Kenosha counties should also be allowed to sit on committees since Parksides "primary function is to serve the community." PAB stated that enough time has not been given to students and faculty "to digest and comment on your recommendations." APPLICATIONS FOR EDITOR Applications for the position of Editor-in-chief of RANGER 1975-76 must be submitted to Don Kopriva Ranger advisor by 12 noon Thursday, April 17, 1975, at 288 Tallent Hall. Applicants must be Parkside students who will Carry 8 ! or more credits during each semester of the 1975-76 • school year.The position carries a salary of $50 per week. Applicants must submit a letter stating plans for RANGER!; Ranger experience and qualifications. Applicants will be interviewed beginning at 4 P M-, Thursday, April 17, in D-174 LLC. THE P A RK SI DE R A N GER Wednesday, March 2 6 , Walter Ulbrichts 1975 LfeNNY Film review by Walt Ulbricht himsdf S ° Clety WhiCh senselessly Persecuted him, and to Eight years after his mysterious death of a heroin overdose («m spiracy theories of police complicity still linger) the mat • J . tclub comedian and S ° dal CritiG has turned int0 a ' Priceless pearl Critics who once branded him as "sick" or "subvert >!! • * him as a prophet or genius. To some he .worshippTas aTuhhem and a poet of America's spiritual condition ™ ' her ° Bruce's popularity climbs to beatification in Lenny Based on thP successful play by Julian Barry, director Bob Fosse's^("Cabien interpretation of the witty, self-destructive hipster is a c^matic u ogy of a martyred, misunderstood saint. From the opening credits Ledpy is alienated, confined, and doomed by an oppressive dSness Schneider" SUff0Cates ^ gosP el according to Leonard Alfred We quickly learn who wears the black hat and who rides the nrlfpU l' 6 charger 38 (Dustin Hoffman) exposes his p ofessional scars under a harsh spotlight. "Talking makes vou thP worst person in the community," he says firmlv grinnina w microphone, a fragile umbilical cord through the darkness andWafts' of smoke to an audience he cannot completely see oTnh""^ Pointing it all out: Dustin Hoffman as Lenny Bruce. But Lenny Bruce doesn't talk-he gives electric shock treatments: We a ll want for a wife, a combination $500 a night hooker and a Sunday school teacher." Or, about anti-Semitism, "There should be a statute of limitations for killing Christ, but we're still paying for it." T e motivation of the brilliant iconoclast is never adequately explained m Lenny. Mock documentary scenes with Bruce's wife the stripper Honey Harlowe (Valerie Perrine), his mother (Jan Miner) and business agent, surrealistically blend past and present events in' Lenny s life but never touch a clear, honest basis for his evangelism Instead of a rational progression of character, Bruce is painted as a Kafkaesque hero. He is trapped in a hostile environment and unable to comprehend the justice which condemns him. Although Dustin Hoffman superbly captures Bruce's onstage electric improvisation, a white-water run of verbal barbs building in force and rhythm like a sexual climax, Hoffman is locked into a dead-end role He is mysteriously deserted by family, friends and audience while he is systemically attacked by the monolithic courts and press for obscenity charges. Bruce's vitality and wit disintegrate into a lifeless slag heap of painful memories and cold shadows. The spirit of Bruce's message is absent in Lenny. He saw our society as a garbage can of h yprocisy, bigotry and ignorance, but he placed his bets on our innate wisdom, unpolluted by contemporary lies and b* ""U > We are the creators of our environment, he said, the dictators of our destiny, ^ CAMPUS MINISTERS ANNOUNCE HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE AND INVITE YOUR PARTICIPATION AT CHI-RHO CENTER On Wednesday evening, March 26, at 7:30 p.m. there will be a scripture session which will concentrate on taking a deeper look into thepass 10 " account as recorded by John. Everyone is welcome Witt tteZ^y f Seder MeaI is planned in conjunction with the celebration of Jesus' institution of the Eucharist. The seder is tte Jewish Passover celebration. This year the Jewish and the Gentile calendar dates for the Old and New Testament celebrations coincide A potluck supper will complete the evening. Everyone is invited to needed f ° r plannin«' Please Phone DD2-«626 or 657-3408 be fore Wednesday noon. The Friday service will be held at 1:30 p.m. at the CENTER. The celebration of the Paschal Mystery will continue on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. During the Easter Vigil service, Gretchen and Erica Widener will be welcomed into our Christian Community through the sacrament of Baptism. The liturgy of the Word and the Eucharist will complete that day's service. CENTER lU be ^ HtUrgy CGlebrated 0n Easter Sunday at CHI-RHO Alibi You plead self-defense in killing the creative space growing between us. Babe, mutilation alters justification and you've shot me full of holes. Mick Andersen MIRAGE lovely floating apparition beckoning calling pleading with me. this way lies life, happiness contentednessso following,her image,i stumble and fall against myselfbrick wall of guilt. only looking up from underground she remains far in the distance beckoning, calling pleading; picking myself off the ground - out of the grave - i begin again to unquestionable trapse after her shadow. s.l.b. April exhibit On April 22, 1975 the Sunshine Student Art Co-op (SSAC) will present the Parkside Student Art Exhibit in. the gallery of the Comm-Arts Theatre. Hours of the show are: Monday, Wednesday, Friday from 3 to 5 and Tuesday, Thursday from 6 to 9. In announcing the exhibit Kathy Bouterse, president of the SSAC, asked that art students interested in organizing the exhibit attend a meeting on Thursday March 27 at 12:30 to be held in D140 of Comm-Arts. The meeting will be held to discuss "the possibilities of a juror and to finalize procedures for entrants and awards. Students interested in exhibiting their work are requested to fill out the entry forms and submit them with their works on April 16 and 17. Entries will be accepted at D155A, Comm-Arts- from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on both dates. Entries are limited to five per student. Bouterse also announced that Acting Chancellor Otto Bauer will present the awards on April 22 at the awards presentation to be held in the Gallery from 5 to 6. The reception will be held immediately following the awards presentation and will run from 6 to 9. THE ARTS Shakespeare One of Shakespeare's earliest comedies, THE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA, will be presented at Comm-Arts Theatre on April 10 at 7:30 p.m. by the National Shakespeare Company under the sponsorship of Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. This is a play about the young, its attitude and its emphasis are youthful, there are no specifically old people in it and no bitterness cynicism or talk about the past. The play is about two subjects that much concern the young: love and friendship. In THE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERNONA the friendship between the two young men, Valentine and Proteus, is established in the opening scene but at the same time the difference between them is made apparent. Proteus is the less self-sufficient, the weaker of the two. He has more need of both friendship and love. Valentine is portrayed as a model of youthful magnanimity. He is amused at the devastation that love has worked in Proteus and at the same time slightly scornful about it. Friendship touched him more deeply that it does Proteus, and when he falls in love, he is more deeply moved. Yet he has less need than Proteus of the supports of l ove and friendship' and can therefore be less selfish about them. Moliere Two plays by Moliere are to be presented April 24-27. Th e Jealous Husband and The Physician In Spite of Himself, farces, are being directed by Richard Carrington. The stress of the production has been placed on the acting company and not specific character parts, in an attempt to resemble Moliere's company. Ticket prices are $1.00 for students, $2.00 for general public, and may be purchased from members of Pi Sigma Epsilon business fraternity, which is responsible for oi. " ampus promotion. P.B.S. Programs March 30-April 5 SUNDAY, MARCH 30 11:00 A.M. SPECIAL: BACH MASS IN B MINOR. Karl Richter conducts the Munich Bach Orchestra and the Munich Bach Choir in an awe-inspiring performance of Johann Sebastian Bach's "Mass in B Minor." Internationally-acclaimed baritone Hermann Prey, soprano Gundula Janowitz, mezzo soprano Hertha Topper and tenor Horst Lauoenthal are the feature vocal soloists. 1:30 P.M. THE JAPANESE FILM: GATE OF HELL. Stunning color photography accents Teinosuke Kinugasa's classic film of war torn medieval Japan and a Samurai's tragic love for a married woman. Cast: Moritoh.., Kazuo Hasegawa Kesa Machiko Kyo 3:30 P.M. THE ROMANTIC REBELLION. Kenneth Clark sumhZf" t dramatlc events which lad to the romantic rebellion and introduces the great artists who fought tte battles between classic and ~„rrhe time ° f the French Revoiuti° n to the ™ K .'SSZSSSTn 'tteePpr 0o«am 79 ' ^ CWCag ° aCt ° rS ^ ™'e" Muriel Bach Nar 1 Tan Pellegrini ' N° rma " Gottschalk and iviuriei Bach. Narrator is Marty Robinson. Dr° SowT ASCENT ° F MAN' "Generation Upon Generation," Ltonce L thme fte C° mpleX COde that g°™rns p r fse T t t e T t ' K e n n e th C l a r k KST. 3nd h ' S playad a *-ct -.e in the (RepeatT' ™E ASCENT ° F MAN' "Generation Upon Generation" 8-nn p yi FRIDAY, APRIL4 narrates a new ^ °1 A DREAM" Actor Ja™s Earl Jones King's movement anl"! 611 *7 sbowing 016 dramatic impact of Dr. film festival awards toisTita"^ **** ^ Winn<?r ° f f ° Ur from the 50's and rn>' ^ mcorporates stark newsreel footage stMrs - coretta King and IN AMEMcl P "TOe School For Scandal," on iaXZv I 3 ?' 8 PerfeCt C° medy classic ' a stylized Minn^poHs Minnesota " * The Guth™ " " f FUTURE CPA'S Learn Now About the next CPA Exam. Becker CPA Review Course Milwaukee 414-276-7271 OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT 1/4 OF US A [COURSES BEGIN JUNE 1st . DEC 1st THE U.W. PARKSIDE SEARCH AND SCREEN COMMITTEE INVITES YOUR NOMINATIONS FOR Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside Nominations sho uld be mailed to: U.W. Parksid e Se arch and Sc reen Committe e, John Campbell, Chairman , P.O. Box 900, Kenosh a, Wi. 531 40. Th e University of Wisconsi n is an Equal Opportun ity - Affirmati ve Action Emp loy er. Brief News The Security Department has numberous watches and rings (both ladies and mens) which can be called for upon giving a valid description of the item The department also has some calculators on hand which can be claimed upon giving an accurate description of the model and serial number. The above are in addition to many other items such as notebooks, text books, gloves, mittens, scarves, caps and sweaters. Please keep the model, name and serial numbers of items such as radios, recorders, calculators and watches in case these items are stolen or missing. This would enable their return to the proper owner when found and turned in to our Department, as it is very difficult to return one model of a calculator to six persons claiming the same model when none of th em have a serial number, This week next to the Sweet Shoppe there will be a table set up where you will have a chance to fill UWP's Easter Basket with eggs to build the Student Fun Loan Fund through your donations. The money in the fund is put into an account under the supervision of UWP for all students to use. It does not belong to UWP, Interconnection, or any other single organization. It belongs to you, the students. Medical technology students are invited to the Racine-Kenosha Medical Technology Society's meeting on Tuesday, April 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of St. Mary's Hospital, 717 - 15th St., Racine. Students now interning in Racine and Kenosha hospitals will talk about their internships, and there will be a tour of the lab. Week of the Young Child is April 6-12 The Parkside Child Care Center will be having an OPEN HOUSE on A pril 6 from 2:00-4:00. The public is invited to come and see our new center. Located on Highway E just after Junction JR. The Parkside Child Care Center will be open for Capsule College April 2nd and 3rd. Advance registration is required, payment in advance; you may stop by to register between the hours of 8:00-5:00 Monday through Friday. Fee will be $5.00 for a full day and $3.00 for a half day. Juice, milk and snacks are provided. Bring disposable diapers if your child wears diapers. Register immediately as we can only accommodate 6 children between the ages of 1-2 and 29 of ages 2-7. Our number is 553-2227 Ixicated on Highway E just after Junction JR. THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, March 26, 1 975 5 "Outstanding" Food Co-op Classified ••••••••••••••••• FUTURE CPA'S learn how to prepare tor the CPA Exam Becker CPA Review Course Call Collect, Milwaukee 414 276 7271 Weekly orderlist WANTED -- Song leader and musical talent for church in Racine. Call Bible Baptist Church, 554-6149. ••••••••• Curt Hanrahan solos Food ordering dates: Wed. 11-2 and 4-6; Thurs. 11-2. Food pick-up the following week: Thurs. 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Membership: $5 Students, $7 non-students. CANNED GOODS .43 SF Fruit Cocktail 16 oz. .41 SF Slic YC Peaches 16 oz. .44 FK Pear Halves 16 oz. .64 Camp Tomato Juice 46 o z. .33 SF Cut Gr Beans 16 oz. .29 SF Cut Wax Beans 15V2 oz. .37 Stokely Golden Wh Kr Corn 17 oz. .36 SF Early June Peas 17 oz. .35 FK Tomatoes 16 oz. .49 Contadina Tomato Paste 12 oz. .19 SF Tomato Soup 10 % oz. .22 Camp Chicken Noodle Soup 103 /4 OZ. .22 Camp Cream of Mushroom 103 /4 OZ. .54 B&M Oven Baked Beans 18 oz. .81 Lachoy Beef Chow Mein 16 oz. .60 Milw Plain Dills 16 oz. .60 Milw Kosher Dills 16 oz. .51 Milw Sweet Relish 16 oz. .44 Milw Hamb Dill Pickles 16 oz. 1.18 Iccy Sticcy Peanut Butter 28 oz. .13 SF Iodized Salt 26 o z. 1.71 FK Shortening 3 lbs. CHEESE 1.27 Cheddar, Raw Milk, Aged, Yellow 1 lb. 1.14 Cheddar, Mild, Yellow 1 lb. 1.13 Colby, Mild Yellow 1 lb. 1.17 Mozzarella 1 lb. 1.37 Swiss Cut, Mild 1 lb. GRAINS 1.12 Wheat Flakes 5 lbs. .47 Bran Flakes 5 lbs. 1.63 Rice, Brown 5 lbs. 1.73 Rice, White, Long 5 lbs. BEANS & PEAS 1.46 Black Eye 5 lbs. 1.14 Green Split Peas 5 lbs. 2.19 Kidney Beans 5 lbs. 1.63 Baby Lima Beans 5 lbs. SF equals Sure Fine Brand FK equals Food King Brand JJerryle ALLen( Left) a nd Ken Gleason(to the right) perform as part of the band's fabulous brass line-up during the concert. The University of Wisconsinparkside's Jazz Band led off the final judging session of the MidWest College Jazz Festival with a performance that won them the honor of being named as an outstanding band in the invited competition. Two members of the Parkside group, trumpeter Tim Burke and trombonist Nate Jones, were selected to lead their sections in the festival's "All Star Band" which presented a performance in the final session on the Elmhurst College Campus. Under the direction of Bob Thomason of U.S.-Parkside's music discipline, the nineteen member contingent drew high praise from each of the festivals minutes program which the U.W.-Parkside Jazz Band presented was extremely enthusiastic. The 3 day festival began on Friday, March 15, 1975, and was held on the Campus of Elmhurst College in Elmhurst, 111. Participation by the seventeen bands and eight combo's was by invitation. Each group submitted an audio recording for evaluation. In addition to the U.W.- Parkside jazz group, bands from Chicago State, DePaul, Oakland, and Western Michigan Universities were cited by the judges as presenting outstanding performances. . MVIjpenter I Phone 65 2-6667 I 2728-52nd Street KEN OSH A, WIS. 531 40 Parts and Service for All I mported Cars also QUALITY ROAD SERVICE 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, March 26, 1975 Imperialist— — continued from page 1 Indochina on behalf of the most corrupt and dictatorial regimes eventually forced Nixon to withdraw the U.S. combat forces in those areas. "This resentment must once again be expressed by holding mass demonstrations to stop all military aid to Indochina and other outposts of U.S. imperialism." After marching back to the campus, the crowd dispersed peacefully, with many gathering around the campus mall and student union, basking in the afternoon sun and enjoying the mid-50s temperatures. The rally and march bore only a mild resemblance to those of t he late sixties and early seventies, when the voices of rock-hurling activist groups and the explosions of tear gas canisters thrown by National Guard troops and police echoed on campus. Bicentennial pageant Directors named Career center continued from page 1 Pageant directors for the more than 20 performances planned in 1975 and 1976 by the Kenosha County Bicentennial Commission have been announced by Commission Chairman Edwin M. Andersen. They are Thomas Reinert, theater manager at the University of WisconsinParkside, and Robert Kiser, director of student activities at Carthage College. According to Mrs. Ralph (Fran) Jaeschke, chairman of the Commission's Festival Committee, Reinert and Kiser will have joint responsibility for scheduling, directing, staging and managing 10 weekend performances during July and August of both 1975 and 1976, i n addition to two "main events" on July 4, 1976: an ecumenical service in the morning and an evening performance involving a "famous local person" and capped by a giant fireworks display. Mrs. Jaeschke said that the events will be free and held in a large outdoor area, such as Washington Bowl or Carthage Field. "We are anxious to have as broad a representation of area groups and entertainment as possible," Mrs. Jaeschke said. "We'll be considering performing organizations of a ll kinds, young and old, ethnic, light and heavy. Those with specific ideas should contact the pageant directors." P.A.B. EVEN T S W E D N ESD A Y , MAR CH 26: C O F F E E H O U S E: Clark Anderson, "King of the Blues," will be performing in the Whiteskellar (GR D201), 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Free and open to the public. FILM: Al Pacino in "Serpico," 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., Comm. Arts Theatre. Admission $1. Parkside ID required. THUR SDA Y, MARCH 27: DAN CE: Annual Easter dance featuring "Diamond Rio," 9 p.m. 1 a.m., S. A. B. U W-P students $1, guest $1.50. Parkside and state I D's required. COMI NG U P: WED NES DAY , A P RIL 9: "The Conspiracy That Murdered JFK," an illustrated... leaturing theZapruder film by R. F. Ralston, 7:30 p.m., Comm. Arts Theatre. Admission: 50c for UW-P students and $1 for general public. Tickets are available at the Info kiosk or at the door. LIBRARY HOURS FOR SPR ING VACAT ION Friday, March 28 7:45 -12:00 Noon Saturday, March 29 CLOSED Sunday, March 30 CLOSED Monday - Friday, March 31 - April 4 8:00 - 5 • 00 Saturday, April 5 CLOSED Sunday, April 6 RESUME NORMAL HOURS INTERESTED IN MUSIC? ^ S The Bible Baptist Church of Racine is looking for singers and any other musical personnal. SO GET INVOLVED! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 554-6149 We'll help you do what's best for you. Choose your skill and earn good pay in the Air Force. Benefits include: advancement opportunity, 30 days' paid vacation, travel, job s ecurity, and medical care. Contact your Air Force Recruiter Sgt. Dan Christoffersen at 419 Main St.,Racine or call 414-632-6487 collect. Look up. Be looked up to. Air Force categories: continuing education information, career resources, and placement information. With regard to continuing education, the staff suggests the user to start with the general materials and work towards more specific information, General directories such as the College Blue Book and Lovejoy's College Guide are examples of what the student can start with, after which evaluations of the institutions chosen by the individual can be found in the College Handbook published by the College Entrance Examination Board. Some preliminary choices having been made, the student then can use any of 550 graduate- school catalogues which answer questions about programs, cost and deadlines. Catalogues from 120 law schools and 100 m edical and dental schools in the United States, as well as information on foreign colleges and universities, are also provided by the Center. The necessary forms for registering for graduate or professional school admissions tests are then available once the student has narrowed the choice of graduate schools. The Center also has test study guides to assist the student in preparing for the major tests. While students' choice of graduate schools are most greatly affected by the faculty, the function of the Resource Center is to provide technical and procedural assistance in addition to counselling when requested. The Center views career planning, the second major area, as a long range identification of the direction an individual will take in life. The staff feels it their responsibility to make known to the student the available opportunities and to provide the resources to answer short term questions, as well as examine the long term implications of the decisions taken. In career exploration, the user of the Center should begin with general occupational resources wuch as the Occupational Outlook Handbook or OCCUPATIONAL Briefs, which cover a wide range of occupations and give information on the nature of the work, training required, earning, and sources for more detailed information. The student is then directed to resource information on the specific careers chosen. This can be found in publications such as Health Career Guidebook and Career Choices for the 1970's. After some general reading is done, the student can then go on to more detailed material. This can be found in two different areas of the Center. The first is a collection of o ver 200 hard bound books on careers which are fairly easy reading and relatively short. The second area is an extensive file system containing 400 occupational areas categorized according to general occupational themes. Thirdly, placement information is available to the user of the Resource Center. As it is difficult to separate where career exploration stops and job search begins, updated information on the current job market is maintained. Two types of job search methods can be used. The most fruitful approach is to apply for positions that have been announced. The Center has a number of sources of current openings such as the Wisconsin Career Candidate listing, newspapers, and openings received directly by the Placement Office. The other method is to directly contact specific organizations in which the student is interested. This, of course, yields a lower success rate, but it is necessary for those individuals interested in specialized careers or organizations. The Resource Center's function is to provide information on a wide variety of potential employers. Dunn and Bradstreet, Standard and Poor's, and the College Placement Annual are only three of several materials available for such use. Once the student has identified a potential employer, an extensive collection of corporate information is at hand. The Center has contacted 1400 of the largest corporations in this country in addition to all the companies in Racine and Kenosha Counties, resulting in a large store of information which fills five five-drawer file cabii.ets. After identifying a career direction and a specific occupation with possible employers, the student can then utilize the Center's resources concerning "how to do it" materials. These include workbooks and hard bound books such as Successful Executive Job Hunting, How to Get a Better Job Quicker, and The Professional Student groups support applications deadline (CCC) Budget requests for funds to be allocated through student group support (CCC), are to be submitted by student organizations to the Assistant Dean of St udents office by April 8. Forms are available at the Information Kiosk, Student Life Office, and the Dean of S tudents office. For more information call 533-2342. t)lN0'S 1816 16 S treet Racine, W isconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIP ING H OT FOO DS D E LIV E R ED TO YOUR H OME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHI CKE N STE AKS SEA F O OD CHO PS PIZZA LASAG ANA RAVIO LI MOSTAC CIOLI GNOC CHI SPA GHE TTI SAN DWI CHE S B O M B ERS H A M B U R G E RS B E ER S O FT D RIN KS W I N E S Job Hunting System. These materials used together with staff assistance help the student prepare for effective and efficient job hunting. It is the Center's intention to provide an environment to encourage users to find information on their own, although minimal staff direction makes more effective utilization. With a Parkside identification card most of the materials can be checked out for seven days. Mr. Elmore called attention to the concourse in Greenquist where all preprofessional as well as career counselling information is posted on a bulletin board. There is also a bulletin board with placement information on it at Room 105 in the Classroom Building. Barbara Larson, another career counselor, works in the Resource Center and is responsible for pre-professional counselling. Besides counselling, personality and aptitude tests can be given the student. The Center is here, Mr. Elmore stated, "to help students if they want the help." Resource centers have not been around too long on the college scene, with most of them being poorly conceived and implemented. Parkside's Career Resource Center is a unique example of the type of center other institutions are striving for. Local elections Gordon Mcintosh, Parkside student, has been endorsed by the Racine Education Association, Independent Voters of Racine, and The Alliance of Labor, for the School Board of Unified School District No. 1 of Racine County. Danny Trotter has announced his candidacy for the office of State Senator representing the 22nd district. Trotter, a Parkside graduate, is running as an independent in the April 1 election. Joseph J. Attwell, Special Assistant to the Chancellor for Affirmative Action, at Parkside, is a candidate for Municipal Justice of Sturtevant, Wisconsin. Attwell, a member of the Wisconsin and Illinois Bar Associations, has tried in excess of 7000 cases, as a private practitioner, and Assistant States' Attorney in Chicago. SCHWINN PEUGEOT DON GILL BICYCLE SHOP Everything for the Cyclist 5006 - 7th Avenue KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 (414 ) 6 5 2-64 68 NISHIKI MONDIA CINELLI Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING •Rock -Jazz »Pop -Folk •Classical LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS MUSIC HOUSE The Place to buy records Ed quality Announcement THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, March 26, 1975 7 continued from page ] materials. "In flation has eroded our buying power by $19-million in the last year," said Weaver. "This seriously curtails our objective of quality education." He cited that price increases for laboratory equipment in the last two years range from 49 t o 1919 percent; book prices from 17 to 49 p ercent; periodicals up 40 percent; paper and paper products up 68 percent. Restore $5.9-million to eliminate special fee increases proposed for graduate and adult education students. He said that under the Governor's budget, graduate fees will increase by 25 to 40 percent. Undergraduate fees will also increase. He added that resident and nonresident graduate fees are now among the highest in the country. Weaver asked the committee if it is "wise public policy" to impose a 40 percent increase, adding that "the results are going to be disasterous to the internationally famous graduate school (Madison) you have on the hill here." Weaver also critized the Governor's proposed increases fee to adult education students. Currently, these students pay 70 percent of cost for their programs. Under the Governor's proposal, their average percentage of cost would increase to 85 p ercent. "I question that this is a wise public policy when the need for educational renewal and uplifting are demanded," said Weaver. According to Weaver, the increased costs would have an adverse effect on the access of educational ppograms to lower income groups. He cited that a 15 percent increase in cost would cause a 15 percent decrease in access for lower income groups. Lower income groups now comprise 30 pe rcent of the adult education programs. The issue of increased fees set off a 45-minute debate between UW central administration and Department of Administration (DOa) officials reporting for the Governor. Budget analyst Marvin Goldstein took issue with the fee increases for graduate students. He said the increases recommended by the Governor were only $30 t o $40 m ore than those recommended by the Regents. He added that 50 percent of outof-state graduate students (comprising 65 percent of th e UW graduate school) receive fee remissions-that is, they pay instate rather than out-of-state tuition. Uw Vice President Donald Percy, in a concluding rebuttal, accused Goldstein and the DOA of using a "strange sort of logic." "The university in its request would have raised fees, yes," said Percy, "but you (students) would be getting something for them." He cited that the quality of education would have increased if the 30 Regent requests had been granted, thus making the increases justified. Rep. Marjorie Miller (DMadison) also questioned Goldstein and the DOA Proposal. She asked Goldstein if it was a logical gamble to try and save $4- million in state funds by increasing graduate student fees and losing "good" graduate students. She explained that if you can't attract students, you lose faculty, and possibly some $80-million a year in Federal research grants awarded to the UW. "Isn't that a pretty heavy gamble'" she asked. Goldstein replied, "They (the Regents) didn't consider it. I don't see why we should be overly considerate. They haven't suggested that the increases would mean a collapse in graduate programs." Restore $1.5-million in funds for retraining permanent employees to accommodate changing needs and "ease layoff potential for future years." The committee took no action; however, in coming weeks the budget proposals will go to both houses for approval. Rep. R. Michael Ferrall (DRacine), co-chairman of the committee, asked Weaver if he considered Lucey's budget a move "to economize" or a move to "reduce Wisconsin's commitment to quality education." Weaver replied, "I'm sure the state has a great need to economize. But the extent of the economizing will go beyond economizing and belt-tightening to the heart of quality education." Sen. James C. Devitt (RGreenfield), also co-chairman of the committee, asked Weaver, "Would you be willing to take a one year increase that would be one-half that request ($24.7- million), then come back in January of next year for a budget review?" "I think that is a most reasonable suggestion," Weaver replied. # / Pitch In! # # Second Annual National College "Pitch in!" week scheduled for April 7-11. College and universities throughout the country are being invited to participate in the second annual National College Pitch In! Week, April 7-11. Instituted last year, the event will again be co-sponsored by Budweiser Beer and the ABC Contemporary Radio Network. It is based on the nationwide Pitch In! anti-litter program. Participation may be from the entire student body or approved individual campus organizations. The basic idea is for college students to team up in ridding their campus and-or surrounding community of a litter problem. This year, participants are also encouraged to consider projects such as tree-planting and park beautification. Grand prizes consisting of $1000 educational scholarships will be awarded in each of five regions for the most creative and effective Pitch In! efforts. Over 300 colleges and organizations participated in the 1974 effort. The Grand Prize Winners were University of Hawaii, University of Houston, Pennsylvania State University, Kent State University, and Florida A&M U niversity. To enter this year's competition, colleges or organizations should send a letter indicating their desire to participate to: 1975 College Pitch In! Week, ABC Contemporary Radio Network, 1330 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York, 10019. To be eligible for this year's awards, colleges or organizations must submit evidence of their participation. Documentation of their efforts may be in the form of written summary, along with photos, newspaper clippings, audio tapes, motion picture film, official letters of appreciation from civic officials. A Different type of Saturday Night RED'S R OLLER R INK 6220-67 st. Ph. 6 52-8198 Kenosha H E I L E M A N 'S Mi Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On Tap at the Union" etc. Reports on individual Pitch, In! projects must be reported no later than May 16, 1975. Five Regional winners of $1000 educational awards, along with five runner-up winners of $500 awards, will be selected by a panel of judges in New York. All entries become the property of ABC Contemporary Radio Network. The sponsors point out that College "Pitch In!" week concerned students an opportunity to work together on a worthwhile project with both immediate and lasting benefits to their campuses and communities. Research shows that littered areas attract more litter, but clean areas influence people to behave more considerately. %witc filKtinl 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712-57 th street C*5§~lielp EIGHTH AVENUE BOOKSTORE 4601 Eighth A venue 658-2709 Kenosha 'ACROSS FROM UNION PARK' "THE OLD LAIR IS BACK WITH A NEW FACE' OPEN AT 3:00 P.M. 24th and 25th on 60th S t. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN A G LASS #lhe jj>toe e t ^hoppe OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Located on Concourse between Library .learning center & Greenquist Hall 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, March 26, 1975 rebounds & points Cole leads cagers Gary Cole, who led the University of Wisconsin-Parkside to the quarter-finals of t he NAIA national tournament, finished as UW-P's leading scorer and rebounder for the 1974-75 season in final statistics released today. Cole, a 6-9 junior forward from Racine (Park), scored 767 points for a 23.2 season average and pulled down 353 rebounds for a 10.7 average. He started in each of the Rangers' 33 contests and scored 20 p oints or better on 12 occasions. His single game high of 47 a gainst St. Xavier College on Dec. 26, 1974, tied his own school scoring mark. Finishing second to Cole in the scoring derby was 6-4 sophomore forward Leartha Scott of Chicago, 111., (Gordon Tech). Scott, a transfer from St. Louis University who became eligible firc$tone RACINE STORE ONLY 709 Wisconsin Ave. Expert 637-9591 LUBE & OIL CHANGE $i!88 • Moil American ALL YOU FRIDAY £ FISH FRY > Delicious golden brown fish with traditional English pub-type batter. f Cole Slaw or Salad. A French Fries or Baked Potato. * Bonanza Toast. 34th 4 52nd St. ALL YOO° at mid-year, averaged 19.5 ppg and had 428 points in his abbreviated season. Rounding out the top five scorers were Bill Sobanski, a 6-7 junior center from Oak Lawn, 111. (Chicago Mt. Carmel), with 11.8 scoring and 8.5 rebounding averages; Kenosha (Chicago Gordon Tech) junior guard Malcolm Mahone at 6-9 and Racine (Park) senior guard Chuck Chambliss at 6.7. Coach Steve Stephens' team finished 24-9 on the season, with a 10-1 home record and a 14-8 mark on unfriendly or neutral courts. The 24 win s were the most ever by a Parkside team and the NAIA quarter-finals marked the furthest a Parkside. team had ever advanced in the six year history of the school. Gymnasts in NAIA action The UW-Parkside men's gymnastics team traveled to UWOshkosh Friday and Saturday, March 14 and 15, for the NAIA National Gymnastics Meet. Five of the six team members qualified to compete, although they did not compete as a team, but as individuals. The performers were: Kevin O'Neil, Tom Kasprovich, Scott Levandoski, Brian Hill and Tim Petro. Kevin O'Neil missed being an Ail-American and second place on rings by two-tenths of a point, finishing third on that apparatus, and eighth on parallel bars. Tom Kasprovich put up a good showing placing fourth on the Pommelled Horse. The gymnasts placed ninth as a team. I 4> SHORECRE ST 639 5305 GEORGETOW N 554 7334 PIZZA C HICKEN AND FISH CARRYOUTS ANYTIME! HOURS: Son. Wed. & Thurs. 11:30 A M 11:30 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 11:30 A.M.-12:30 A.M. fa in OPENS AT 8:00 A.M. Letter awards winners named Wrestling UW-Parside wrestling coach Jim Koch has named 12 wrestlers as letterwinners for 1974-75. Heading the list are seniors Bill West and Randy Skarda. West, from Kenosha (Tremper), won his second consecutive NAIA 134-lb. national crown and finished his collegiate career with a 58-bout win streak Skarda, a national champion in 1974 at 150 lbs., battled injury throughout the season and compiled a 24-5 mark. He is from Coleman. West's letter was his fourth and Skarda's his third. Winning his third letter at 126 lbs, was Kenosha (Tremper) junior Rico Savaglio; lettering for the second time were three Kenosha (Tremper) juniors, Rich Schaumberg at 118, Joe Landers, the NAIA sixth place finisher, at 126, Rich Barron at 158. First-time award winners include freshment Dan O'Connell of Mazomanie (Wisconsin Heights) at 126, Rick Langer of Ellsworth at 134, Rick Kubiak of Pulaski at 150, Lo nnie Petersen of G reenfield at 167; Terry Rysewyk of Coleman at 167 through Hwt.; and Dave Wagner of Peshtigo at 177. Fencing UW-Parskide fencing coach Loran Hein has named five men and three women as letterwinners on the 1974-75 U W-P men's and women's teams. Heading the men's awardwinners are junior David Baumann of Racine (Case), who compiled a 33-21 record in epee and earned his third letter, and Park Ridge, 111. (Maine South) freshman Jim Herring, who won 44 of his 51 matches and also captured the U.S. junior Olympic under-20 foil title. The three distaff letterwinners, who took the Parkside women's squad to a 7-3 dual record and combined for a 74-40 record in foil, are freshmen Iris Gericke and Jean Hess of Racine (Case) and junior Bridgitta Lindberg of Kenosha. Other men winning letters include junior Brett Mandernack of Kenosha (Bradford) and Mark Mulkins, a senior from Racine (Horlick), each for the third time; and Kenosha (Tremper) sophomore Gene Renzoni for the first time. Gymnastic* UW-Parkside gymnastics coach Doug Davis has named seven letterwinners for the 1974-75 season. Heading the list is four-time award winner Kevin O'Neil of Kenosha (Tremper), who place third on the still rings and fourth on the parallel bars in the NAIA championships at Oshkosh. O'Neil the first four time letterwinner in UW-P gymnastics history, captained the Ranger squad, which took ninth nationally. Tim Petro, a junior from Racine (Horlick), earned his third letter while sophomores Scot Levandoski of Racine (Park) and Brian Hill of Racine (Case) won their second letters. First-time letterwinners include freshment Tom Kasprovich of Racine (Park), who placed fourth in the nationals on the side horse; Steve Seitz of Hartland (Arrowhead) and manager John Petro of Racine (Horlick). Basketball — _ UW-Parkside basketball coach Steve Stephens has named the ten terwinners NAIA Dlstnct 14 champion squad as 1974-75 le tWinning his fourth letter, the first athlete in Parkside basketball history to do so, was senior Chuck Chambliss of Racine (Park). ( P a STa n d ^ mS q °h ^ W ®r® j U n i ° rS GaFy Cole of Racin e Twii? Bll l Sobanskl of 0ak Lawn, III. (Chicago Mt. Carmel). Two-time award winners include senior Calvin Denson of Muskegon, Mich., sophomore Rade Dimitrijevic of Kenosha (Tremper)- sophomore Mike Hanke of Milwaukee (Hamilton); and junior Malcolm Mahone of Kenosha (Chicago Gordon Tech). T kf* 6 " R)Fthe u first time were sophomores Marshall Hill and Leartha Scott and freshman Stevie King, all of Chicago (Gordon S&UM4Uf J/ut Qinedt 4/¥¥tJL 9ialui4t fyoodd. UOUOR QTrTo 0, K E N 0 S H A-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 3, issue 30, March 26, 1975 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-03-26 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 consolidation governor patrick lucey john weaver phase-out uw administration uw system https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7932af32297ba9c8f5ae3031e8a80d0f.pdf 0772a7a8db2edef8ce2daa0b2b0a7ff3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 1, issue 23 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW President Weaver visits Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document UW President Weaver visits Parkside by Rudy Lienau The last time the president of the Uw System John Weaver visited Parkside he was greeted by angry students upset about the possibility of 27 teacher firings. Though the schedule was full at last week's visit, it was decidedly less heated. Weaver met with faculty, students, and the press in the four hours that were alotted for Parkside. In the press conference he fielded questions about the School of Modern Industry (SMI) building financial aids, his Outreach program, and technical school cooperation. "I think we still have a fighting chance for planning money," Weaver said concerning the SMI building. He didn't know if the planning money would be forthcoming, but said the best could be hoped for was that planning money would be available in this biennium and that construction money would be sought in the next biennium. He said the lack of the building would be a "hinderance" and would "cripple" Parkside's work toward its mission, but felt that work would continue. "The budgetary intent in Washington," is the most serious phase of the financial aids problem according to Weaver. "The budgetary intent in Washington," is the most serious phase of the financial aids problem according to Weaver. The ParksideFinancial aids Student aid funds delayed by Kathy Wellner The financial aids situation at Parkside is no better than anywhere else for 1973-74. According to Jan Ocker, Director of Financial Aids and Placement, students in need of aid will not know how much money they will get for next year, or if they will get anything at all. The Financial Aids Office usually sends out a letter by May 1st to incoming Freshmen, and by June 1st for continuing students, telling them how much aid they are to receive, and in what form it will be. This year, due to the proposed revamp of the aids programs, and the resultant uncertainty Women's Day about funds, the aids people won't know what is available until July 1st, or later. Therefore, students eligible for aid will be getting a letter informing them simply as to whether or not they are eligible for aid, and how much they are eligible for. The other thing that will not be known is what form the aid will be in: grant, loan, job or combination. Ocker recently received a letter from David Obie of the Supplemental Appropriations Committee in which Obie stated his belief that it is likely that the current programs will be funded for '73-'74, and that the Basic Opportunity Grant (BOG) would not be implemented. In the meantime, because 70-75 percent of Parkside's financial aids funds come from the federal aid programs, students might not know how they stand financially until late this summer. The Financial Aids Office is not even sure that the money will be available in time for registration. The only thing that could clear any of this up would be if Congress fights the implementation of the BOG and gets appropriations for the current programs. For students waiting to get the word on their '73-'74 aid, crossed fingers is the only certainty. Traveling with the President were: Dallas Peterson, Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs; Robert Polk, Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs; Albert Beaver, Program Coordinator, Agricultural and Life Science; Richard Greiner, P r o g r a m C o o r d i n a t o r, Engineering and Physical Science; Karen Merritt, Program Coordinator, Arts and Humanities; Robert Doyle, Director, University Relations; Harold Robinson, UW Central Administration and Allan Hershfield, Assistant Chancellor, UW Center System. The High Education Aids Board (HEAB) would be appropriated $10 million under the governor's budgetary plan. Weaver has spoken against this. If the money were plugged into HEAB Weaver felt sure it would come back to the university system, but the immediate jurisdiction would rest with the governor and HEAB. Weaver has also spoken against Lucey's proposed centralized financial aids system. He does not know what the plan would mean, but feels that existing funds could best be distributed by personnel on campus. The conference was short, but most reporters seemed to have had their questions answered. Wednesday March 28, 1973 Vol. 1 No. 23 Brakhage to speak on Brakhage Stan Brakhage Stan Brakhage, one of the most influential and prolific filmmakers of the American underground, will present a lecturedemonstration incorporating short films interspersed with commentary at 8 p.m. Tuesday (Ap. 3) in Greenquist Hall room 103. Titled "Brakhage on Brakhage," the projgram is free to the public. In addition to the public lecture, Brakhage will meet informally with students and faculty on Wednesday morning in room 175 of the Learning Center from 10-noon. Maker of such major works as "Dog Star Man" and "Window Water Baby Moving," Brakhage directed his first film at 18. Continued on page 3 Caucus to present lectures, and sympsia by Jane Schliesman "Anatomy is destiny," Sigmund Freud once said. The Parkside Women's Caucus begs to differ with him, and will endeavor to prove their point with the second annual Women's Day t>n Wednesday, April 4. Taking as its theme "Anatomy is NOT Destiny!, "the group have planned a number of lectures and sympsia throughout the day and evening. The rationale behind the idea of a Women's Day is to provide an opportunity for people on campus as well as in the community, to better inform themselves about some of the issues involved in women's controversial place in society. The women's liberation movement denotes different things to different people, but the day's program attempts to accommodate a variety of interests. The keynote address at 9:30 a.m.-entitled "Anatomy is Not Destiny"~will be delivered by Carole Vopat, assistant professor of English. Her talk will deal with what it means to be a woman, the difference between what is feminine and what is womanly, and the image of the women's movement. Abortion and Problem Pregnancies Birth control, abortion and problem pregnancies will be discussed at 10:30 a.m. by Ms. Helene Dilulio, R.N., and Rev. Donald Ott of the Milwaukee Area Clergy Consultation on Problem Pregnancies. Ms. Dilulio is with St. Luke's Birth Control Clinic; Ott is associate minister at Christ United Methodist Church in Racine. A talk on sexism in education will be given at 11:30 a.m. by Teresa Harris, assistant professor of education. She will deal with the often unobtrusive aspects of sexism in schools, both in the curriculum and in teacher attitudes and expectations. Women's Liberation Debate A videotape of the Germaine Greer-William F. Buckley "Debate on Women's Liberation" will be shown at 12 p.m., followed by a discussion. At 12:30, careers for women in science and math will be discussed by Parkside women of the science and math faculties. Speakers will include Virginia Parsons, assistant professor of psychology, Diane Pyper, assistant professor of earth science, Virginia Scherr, assistant professor of chemistry, and Charlotte Chell, assistant professor of mathematics. Anna Maria Williams, associate professor of life science, will speak on opportunities for women in medicine. "Rape: Protection fofor the Victim" is the title of a 1:30 talk by Mary Gram, UW-M student and coordinator of Community Safeguard in Milwaukee. Ms. Gram is also chairperson of the women's studies committee at UW-M, and involved in Zero Population Growth (ZPG). Poetry, Play readings Play readings at 2:30 p.m. will include "Three Women" by Sylvia Plath, and "But What Have You Done For Me Lately?" by Myrna Lamb. They will be followed by a session of poetry reading at 3:30 p.m. Stella Gray, chairperson f the Humanities Division, and Carole Vopat, assistant professor of English, will show the transition in women poets from the days of Anne Bradstreet, Emily Dickenson, and Edna St. Vincent Millay to more modern poets like Diane Wakoski, Denise Levertov, Anne Sexton, Sylvia Plath and Sandra Hochman. Students are encouraged to bring their own work and read it or have it read by others. From 4-5 p.m. a discussion of women in politics is scheduled. Participants include Betty Rowley, Racine city councilperson, who is active in the area of consumer protection, and Lynn Hoff of the Racine Women's Political Caucus. WOMEN'S DAY SCHEDULE - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 9:30-10 a.m. Keynote address: Dr. Carole Vopat "Anatomy is Not Destiny" 2nd floor library lounge ' 10-10:30 a.m. Discussion with Dr. Vopat, LLC D 174 10:30 12 p.m. Birth Control, Abortion and Problem Pregnancies: Helene Dilulio, R N and Rev. Donald Ott, LLC D 173 11:30-12:30p.m. Sexism in Education: D.R Teresa Harris, LLC D 174 12-1:30 p.m. Videotape and discussion of Germaine Greer-William F. Buckley "Debate on Women's Liberation," Learning Center Red Room 12:30-1:30 p.m. Careers for women in science, medicine and math: Parkside women science and math faculties, LLC D173 1:30-2:30 p.m. "Rape: Protection for the Victim": Mary Gram, LLC D 174 2:30-3:30 p.m. Play Readings: "Three Women" by Sylvia Plath, and "But What Have You Done for Me Lately?" by Myrna Lamb, LLC D 173 3:30-4:30 p.m. Poetry Reading: Dr. Stella Gray, Dr. Carole Vopat, LLC D 173. Students may read own work also. ' 4 5 p.m. Women in Politics: Betty Rowley, Lynn Hoff, LLC D 174 7 8 p.m. Women and the Law: Attorney Sandra Edhlund from Milwaukee, LLC D lu4 7-10 p m,. Assertive Behavior Clinic: D.R Walter McDonald, 2nd floor library lounge (Preregistration necessary-call Information Center) Continued page 5 2 T H E PARKSIDE RANGER Wed. , Mar. 2 8, 1973 The ParksideRANGER Editorial/Opinion Pay parnad y you find a spot Presently, all those who work here; taculty, statf and civil service workers pay $35 for the "privilege" of parking in a parking lot. It is clear that the fee presently paid will increase and that, next year, students will be paying a premium user fee for the same privilege. This seems incongruent for a campus which is doing its best to attract the commuter student. One way of attracting commuter students is to make it easier and cheaper for the commuter to attend. The user fee is obviously a step in the wrong direction. The parking facilities which we presently have are a costly venture to maintain and costa lotto build. We will very soon need more of the same. Buses are costly too. These things must be paid for. But a great many people are all too aware of the effect of us er fess on their budget. For the student the fee is an added tuition cost. Most students drive to school and must have a place to park. It is that simple. It is the same for faculty, staff and civil service workers. All of them must have a place to park, but the university does not feel it has the responsibility to provide the space without capital outlay of the users. Every effort must be made to stop student user fees before they start. Fees for those who work here should be re-examined so that the fees paid actually buy something. Presently, faculty and staff pay $35 to receive the space they find open when they get here. A student, who has his fee included in his tuition has just as much chance for a space. We suggest funds be solicited from the legislature to help solve our problem. We also suggest that a new look b e given at the policy of " forced fees" for commuter parking. New ideas are needed and should come from those affected as well as the administration which will seemingly, very soon, be adding more and greater parking fees. Cartoonist's Eye View TH£US. ISSOOMTO BE. CHVIN§ AID TO N ORTH VIETNAM. IT'S NICE TO KNOU THAT AS RmCRfCA CONTINUES To PROTECT FRE NATIONS F R OM C o m m i t K / I ST AGGRESSION j T H AT UH L N T H L FINILLTARH A ND Po l i t i c s f a i l uz C A N rlurh's FAL L b a c k o n T H £ SSCRET NEPFO N TH/AT M f tDZ T n i5 comntrh &mr! IF MOU CA-N'T B £ A T T H e m . . . guj TH € t ri l l! f EDITOR'S ^ I NOTEBOOK ^^b^^udy^ieriaa^^ A great reconstruction period is coming up. The Ranger will be shut down for the summer but will start anew next fall. This is being written early because it will take a long time for all the people who may be interested in newspapering to be informed that they can be helpful. In a university like ours, a newspaper is just about all that can hold the campus together. The thing most people don't realize is that as long as they want to help, even if they have no background whatsoever in journalism, their assistance can be as important as any other staff member. Having that one extra reporter so the news editor may assign a story instead of doing it helps take the pressure off. That extra person who volunteers to drive to Zion with copy when we are in a pinch helps take the pressure off the managing editor. If we need plenty of pictures for a picture page, it's easier when there are plenty of photographers. Even helping to get papers circulated to on and off-campus drop-off spots is one of the details of a paper that anyone with some interest can help with. The Ranger has a long way to go to match the journalism excellence of some of the college papers of this state, but we feel we have taken a giant step toward the kind of ethics in journalism that this campus deserves. The Ranger is something worth being proud of and it will serve as a strong foundation for newcomers to be proud of in the future. The Ranger has proven that a Parkside publication can remain financially solvent. We are solvent and that position makes us all the more flexible than publications of the past. That flexibility should make the paper even more attractive to aspiring journalists. As planning begins for next semester, perhaps some serious thought should be given the newspaper. It is a practical and responsible., outlet for one's creativity, energy and responsiveness. THORN By Kon kol In answer to Wayne Ramirez' fine letter in last weeks issue I can only reiterate. If money from the student segregated fee is not spent exclusively for students, it is wasted. If the community wishes to put on a cultural performance, let them spend their own money to support it, not the students. In rebuttle to editor Lienau's 'Editors Notebook' I must make the statement that neither the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee or the Parkside Activities Board has ever put on a fine arts performance that did not lose money. Members of each board admit that they can think of n o program which could be brought to Parkside that would not lose money. It makes absolutely no sense in my mind to make the statement,"Once the fine arts programming at Parkside is established the money losers will be few and far between." The fine arts programs have been established for four years already. Parkside will not be able to economically support a fine arts program until twice as much interest is shown in the performances, or until enrollment doubles which is projected for 1990. One performance the Activities Office is putting on I support entirely. This is the Stanton Friedman performance I have been mentioning the past couple weeks. There are openings left in Friedman's schedule during the day. He does not restrict these informal discussions to queries on UFOs. Other topics he could give discourse on include, travel to the stars, scientific approach to the unknown, and discussion on man's place in the universe. Remember the date, April 17, Tuesday,and get your requests in for Mr. Friedman's time to the Activities Office. Some members of the student senate are concerned with President Haack's actions the past week, It seems that because of publicity raised by the Indian-Government battle at Wounded Knee, Haack decided to send a telegram to President Nixon, among others, protesting the government's actions in the affair. This is not bad in itself, only he signed Parkside Student Senate to the telegrams. This, also would not be bad in itself, but he first did not get the ok of the Student Senate to take such an action. He made no attempt to even contact a majority of the Senate to approve the action. This was a clear case of overstepping authority which does not even come under President 311 phraSG m the constitution explaining the duties of the I am afraid Tom has himself confused with Richard Nixon, who also pays no attention to his legislative branch. By Gary Huck The Parkside RAIMGER year' by te sSs Vjft 1 WeeWy «ademic Kenosha, Wisetnsta3140oLe^r™ , Learning center, Telephone (firsts ' 6 " D" 194 Llbrary " Y r e f l e L / i n cl m n T f n d editorii!ldePendent new s P a Per. O p i n i o n s \.'Tew of The \ ° „ n a n y s u b j e c t o f less, typed and double-spacS The ° nflned to 250 words or letters for length and good taste Anionic re * e J vethe ri8ht to edit address, phone number and studpnt J t s»gned and include be withheld upon request The ° r ty rank ' Name ? wiI1 print any letters q 6dlt ° rS reserve the ri« h t to refuse to Classified and displayed rates will be furnished upon request EDITOR IN-GHIEF: Rudy Lienau " ^qUOSt. •MANAGIN-GiADiTOR: Tom Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Kathryn Wellner S£URE ED IT0R: J^e Schliesman SPORTS EDITOR: Kris Koch BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jerry MurDhv CIRCULATION MANAGER: Fred Lawrence He,mut Kah ' Bi " ADVISER: Don Koprlva a w r*nce, Ken Konkol, Rudy L , (. n 8 u . ^° R n , a7<> nal advertising by if Naomi Eductt.on.1 Advertising Services, Inc. 9 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. 10017 I © the Moveincn 1 deaHnr^.l 016 '' " ThC Movement " is a regular feature in RANGER almg with women s concerns. Guest writers are invited. THE WISCONSIN EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT by Susan Burns , . " * de'n?ed Unr tJhl=g5 tS IT' . protection ™d<* the law shall not be denied or abridged on the basis of sex." Dlav'oH0 ,? '!* W° rdS " equality " and "j us« aa " have purportedly ft, 6 Pa /l m ° Ur nation ' s ideals ' we haye "«ver fully consatutionaTm®" 1 " 8 . ru W° rdS" ° nly reCently have we ^tended and the non gl JI aranteca of dllman r 'ghts to the minority race groups o d J! P0 f ' r. the " ew Equal RiShts Amendment, we propose to offer equality to women. ™L E-K;A. is designed to eliminate the so-called "protective protection'' to"Sdetea" W° men ' 38 35 eX' end " meaai "g f "> Hpniln6 E ?: A,' 1S P388 * 1 on APril 3> women will no longer be legally omn? 1 loans and mor tgages or equal access to educational and employment opportunities. Men will no longer be denied a minimum wage and overtime, special retirement benefits on the death of their ployment F pr0tect,on of their health - safety and welfare in emThe Wisconsin E.R.A. will be effective immediately after passage and will enable men and women to seek redress from local courts regarding discrimination. In other words, the E.R.A. is not just a "women's rights" amendment-it proposes to extend the present constitutional rights and open the door to other Human Rights amendments. The E.R.A cannot insure the lack of discrimination, but it can insure the right of every citizen to legal action if they have been discriminated against. There have been misunderstandings about just what this amendment will do. Opponents of E.R.A. have offered misleading arguments concerning the cost of equality. Some of the questions these arguments have provoked are as follows: (1) Will women be drafted? Answer: Not because of a Wisconsin E.R.A., since the draft is a federal, not a state government procedure. (2) Will divorced women be deprived of alimony and child support' Answer: Wisconsin law already specifies that alimony, child support and child custody be awarded according to the best interests of the child and the financial capabilities of both spouses. (3) Will restrooms and correctional institutions be integrated? Answer: No more than at present. Reasonable separation of the sexes is protected by the constitutional right to privacy. (4) Will rape laws be repealed? Answer: No. In fact, the Wisconsin E.R.A. guarantees equal protection to men and boys in cases of rape and child molestation. (5) Will women lose protective labor legislation? Answer: Federal regulations have already made Wisconsin's protective hours laws for women unenforceable. A Wisconsin E.R.A. will extend other protections by giving state agencies clear authority to protect men as well as women, and to enforce minimum wage and overtime for all workers. Other questions and more detailed answers are available at the Woman's Caucus reserve shelf of the library. Ask at the circulation desk if you're interested in more information about this very important amendment. Brakhage Continued from page 1 Sheldon Renan, historian of underground cinema, calls him "the major transitional figure in the turning away of 'experimental' film from literature and surrealist psychodrama and in its subsequent move toward the more purely personal and visual." Of the 249 films in Jonas Mekas' "Anthology Film Archives" in 1971, Brakhage made 24-almost 10 percent-of the films termed "essential." Critical assessments rank Brakhage and Andy Warhol as the poles against which and within which the "structural cinema" of the last six years has developed. Marks of the Brakhage style include the bobbing hand-held camera movement, the transformation of object and mood by distortion and rapid cutting and the titles scratched directly on the film. Many of his films deal with childhood and the behavior of very young children. He also has filmed a number of landscape Applications for the position of editor-in-chief for the 1973-74 RANGER are now being accepted by the newspaper's advisory board. All Parkside students who will be carrying at least eight hours per semester are eligible to apply for the position, which is made on a September to May basis. Each candidate is asked studies including "The Dead," "White Eye," and "Black Vision." His appearance is being sponsored by Lecture-Fine Arts committee. to submit details of his journalistic experience and a statement of his plans for the RANGER to Don Kopriva, Adviser to Student Publications, by Friday, April 13, at D-194 LLC. The advisory board will interview candidates Tuesday, April 17, and announce its selection before spring break. We get letters... To the Editor: I would like to bring this letter to the attention of Mr. "Thorn" (Ken Konkol). In the last two issues of the RANGER you criticized the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee and the Parkside Activities Board for "immoderately spending" the Parkside students' money "in an endeavor that will profit the large majority nothing." You attacked the two groups for bringing Jose Greco and his company to Parkside, saying that there is not enough interest in Spanish culture or Spanish dance in Racine and Kenosha. Were you at the performance, Mr. "Thorn"? Did you notice that the bleachers and the rows of chairs lined up in front of the bleachers were all filled? I guess you put your foot in your mouth this time. The performance was superb and the audience's response was fervent. You should have been there~you might have enjoyed it! S. Mikaelian Senior P.S. I am soon going to be one of the "large majority... nothing," A "nothing" — that hurts, Ken. PARKSIDE CAMPUS OFFICE 219 TALLENT HALL 553-2150 %™7/ "Washington Square 5200 Washington Avenue Raciqe • PHONE: 634-6661 COLLEGIATE NOTES Understand all subjects, plays and novels faster! Thousands of topics available within 48 hours of mailing Complete with bibliography and footnotes Lowest Prices are GUARANTEED. SEND $1.90 for our latest descriptive Mailorder Catalogue with Postage Paid Order Forms too;. COLLEGIATE RESEARCH GUIDE 1 N. 13th St. Bldg. Rrn 706 Phila., Pa. 19107 HOT-LINE (215) 563-3758 Telephone 652-8662 3315-52nd St. Kenosha, Wis. . To The Editor: The editors and staff of Parkside's Poetry Book, The Broken Horn, would like to give our thanks to Rita Petretti, Parkside's Coordinator of Publications, for the tremendous amount of work she put into making our publication a reality. Our names were in the book and the newspapers but without Rita we would have never gone to press. Thanks Rita! We would also like to urge the University of continue to support a Poetry Book. "The Broken Horn" far surpasses, any other poetry book put out in this area and with some work and better contributions, we can equal any put out in this state. . , Eric J. Olson Fred A. Lott, Editors To the Editor: Since your RANGER ASKS reporter did not come to ask me my views on amnesty I give them now. To insist a deserter do time in some type of alternative military service is labeling his values and moral judgements as something worthless. By alternative service a deserter would be strengthening, thereby supporting, the same military system which commits the acts he so strongly disaproves of. It's an absurd proposal to offer the 50,000 draft evaders and deserters who long ago made their own peace of mind. To force a person to renig on his own conscience or face imprisonment, is a far cry from American democracy. D.S. Friedell Kenosha, Sophomore Parkside Activities Board Presents F00SBAU TOURNAMENT APRIL 9 -15 PRIZES F OR B EST TEAMS Entry Fee: *1 for 2 person teem Register by April 6 Register At SAB. or Student Activities Office LLC D197 Sponsored by P.A.B. !50 c Coupon 1 GOOD FOR 2 FREE DRY CYCLES WITH ANY WASHLOAD AND 1 EXTRA FREE PUNCH ON YOUR DRY CLEANING DIVIDEND CARD WITH AN 8 LB. L OAD OF DRY CLEANING GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS: NORGE VILLAGE 7313-45 AVE., KENOSHA WESTGATE POLYCLEAN 1258 OHIO ST., RACINE RAPIDS DR. POLYCLEAN 2400 RAPIDS DR., RACINE ONE COUPON PER WEEK PER CUSTOMER Expires Sept. 5, 1973 NAME & ADDRESS. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., M ar. 28, 19 73 The Raven By Gary Jensen BYRDS (SD 5058) , , Parkside shows talent Jtiign schoolers compete in at recent folk fest design contest Tape & Record Center Super Low Prices 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine 518-56th St., Kenosha Thirty-six individual and team entries have been received in the First Annual University of Wisconsin-Parkside Engineering Design Contest for High School Students. Their quest: to build a better egg container. Judging and awarding of p rizes to the two top entries will take place on Saturday, May 5, at 1:30 p.m. following an "Egg Drop" in which raw eggs (supplied by Parkside) will be placed in the student-designed containers and subjected to a 15-foot free-fall. The competition will be in the Library-Learning Center Main Place. Containers encasing eggs which survive the fall intact will vie for awards based on size and volume-the less of both the better. Following the competition, the students have been invited to tour Parkside engineering science facilities and to take a dip in the pool-possibly to wash the egg off their faces. High schools with students entered in the competition are Bradford and Tremper of Kenosha; Horlick, Washington Park, Case and Prairie of Racine; Martin Luther, Bay View, Thomas Moore and Pulaski of Milwaukee; Whitnall of Hales Corners; Hamilton of Greenfield; St. Bona venture of Sturtevant; and Franklin of Franklin. Individual entries also have been received from Franksville, West Allis and Lake Geneva students. by Gary Jensen Parkside may become a new breeding ground for talent. About ten different acts were presented at the free folk fest Sunday, March 18, between 2 and 6 p.m. Brandy Wine, Parkside's best blues band, began the show and performed such classics as "Little Red Rooster" and "Casey Jones." Dave Rogers played well, sang sour, and created a humorous and friendly atmosphere. The brothers Gregory (Marti & Mike), a guitar and banjo duo, were likewise a gas. Fred Bultman, the barefoot poet, recited a medly of his own poetry and "21st Century Schizoid 1701 N. Main Racine 633-9421 Special Monday thru T h u rs day 11-8 ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN Also Serving Hot Beef Sandwiches. Foosball 2 Pool Tables | Air Conditioning Pinball Machine < Cold Six Packs To Go SERVED IN THE ATMOSPHERE OF THE College Educations Start at - BOTH UNDSR SAMS OWNERSHIP — In Four Sizes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" ALSO *rJl,Br-5 r-:. SPA„ GHEI TI * CHICKEN CNOCCHI • RAVibLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING ... W E B R I N G " (formerly Shakey's) Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT MILWAUKEE 6208 Green Bay Road Phone 654-0485 LL LENGTHS 'S H OTTEST ROCK BAND of th e 6 0 s & Now A ALL YOU CAN EAT 10.s • , BUNCH O'FISH a FISH, PIZZA. SALAD, MO-JO'S jn. Wed.&Fri. t1Qq from 5 p.m. ™ iscountRcCflRDS 1 rs //TAFeslftY jjInccnSC WA+ERBEDS /Comics \ PiPc.t; ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA, CHICKEN, SALAD. '1:30-1:30 30 KINDS SERVED ALL THE TIME W MO-JO'S SERVED ALL THE TIME Plus Your Favorite Mixed Drinks and Beers IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING Wed., Mar. 28, 1973 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 There will be a meeting of all faculty members interested in developing an evaluation form for interdivisional use this semester, Thursday, March 29, at 3 p.m. in Greenquist room 103 (lecture hall). Interested students may also attend. • Yoga classes will be offered by a certified yoga instructor, Carol Merrick, in the fencing room of the Physical Education Building beginning Monday, April 2. The eight-week, no-credit course will be held from noon until 12:30 starting Monday. • The Student Activities Board will present a free mini-concert, featuring Tony, Jumbo and Garry. The concert will be in the Student Activities Building, tonight, at 9 p.m. The University of WisconsinExtension will offer a workshop course in letter and report writing. The course is called Effective Business Communications", and will begin Thursday, April 12 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Starbuck Junior High School, 1516 Ohio Street, Racine. The workshop will include lectures, films, slides, sample letters, aids, and exercises. The instructor will be William R. Gerler, President, General Communications, Racine, an advertising, public relations, and association management firm. There will be six weekly meetings for a fee of $25 (including materials.) Interested persons should register by April 6. For further information call 553-2312. .Hi i 1H1 W UW-Parkside Europe CHICAGO - LO NDON May 28- July 13 $199 June 13 - July 11 $215 includes: Round Trip 747 Charter Jet | Transfer to Downtown London Applications available: Travel Center LLC D-197 553-2279 11 1 M M Women's Day The Chamber Singers, a select 14-member vocal group of Tf 3 iqfi n' W! U PreSGnt 3 Pr °Sram of 19th Century German Lieder Pa f tsong s at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, March 28, in Room 103 Greenquist Hall. The concert is free and open to the public The News Election Service is sponsoring scholarships in Journalism in the name of the Wisconsin County Clerks' Association. There are four $500 scholarships available in the state. The award will be based on academic ability, financial need, and participation in community and school activities, especially the school newspaper. Parkside Communications Majors are eligible to apply. For further information, contact the Financial Aids Office. The Parkside Activities Board will present a comparative wine tasting experience, made available through the California Wine Growers Association. There will be six California wines and four European which will be tasted without the taster knowing which wine it is. Each participant will get eight separate glasses of wine to taste, and there will be cheese and crackers at all the tables. "This is not intended to be a drunk! It is intended to be an informative session," said Anthony A. Totero. Other campuses around the state have had wine tasters, but most of them have utilized local suppliers. Continued from page 1 Assertive Behavior Clinic Two evening sessions are planned, beginning at 7 p.m. One, an assertive behavior clinic for women, will be conducted by Racine psychologist Walter McDonald. He explained in an interview that "for years in Western culture there have been secret societies, each grouped on the basis of some special interest. These societies always have cryptic rituals which are closely guarded, for to use them conveys power and one must be initiated into the group before exercising that power. Formal, secret societies have nowadays disbanded or degenerated into Elks clubs and the like; but there does still exist an enormous secret society called MEN, who have a set of rituals carefully guarded form outsiders (women). One of these powerful rituals is assertiveness." The few women who have managed to uncover this secretand use it have been at the very least reprimanded for not knowing "their place". "The idea," McDonald commented, "is to be assertive without getting ostracized." He was careful to distinguish between assertiveness and aggressiveness, and remarked that "hatred turns people off-learning to be assertive can overcome hatred." He cited the Germaine Greer-William F. Buckley debate on Women's Liberation, saying that Greer was extremely aggressive and could have made more converts by cutting these techniques at times in favor of assertion. McDonald plans to deal with specific problems, in his session. He believes one should start small and experience success at assertion in little things, which will be reinforcing and facilitate the process in more difficult situations. Some suggested problems are: Dealing with repairmen who either ignore your call ofr help or belittle your intelligence when they get there; questioning a speaker without getting hung up worrying if your question will come out intelligent and well-framed; handling male machismo rather than passively submitting to it; and discussing women's liberation with someone who may not be sympathetic. Because too large a group would make it impossible to effectively help anyone, participation in this session will be limited to 40 women. Registration is necessary-call the Information Center, 553-2345, before 4 p.m. on Wednesday, April 4. Women and the Law The other evening program features a talk by Milwaukee attorney Sandra Edhlund concerning the legal rights of women. She will discuss how the law affects women with respect to family relations, employment, credit, consumer rights, pensions and property. Ms. Edhlund is a member of Women in Transition, Women's Law Project, and the Wisconsin Civil Liberties Committee on Women's Rights. She received her B.A. cum laude from Milwaukee Downer College, her M.A. in political science from UW-M, and her J.D. from UW-Madison. PATRONIZE • OUR * ADVERTIZERS EAT IN T HE C OMFORT OF Y OUR C AR • PAPA B URGER . MAMA B URGER • TEEN B URGER . BABY B URGER CARRY-OUTS CALL AHEAD - YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY Tubs of Chicken - Fish and Shrimp FREE GALLON OF ROOT BEER WITH $5.00 ORDER V2 MILE NORTH OF MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Kenosha HOURS: DAILY II A.M. TO II P.M. "=3 Parkside Activities Board Presents Comparative WINE TASTING Experience (6 California & 4 European Wines) Wed., April 4 7:30 P.M. TALLENT HALL - NO ADMISSION CHARGE ADMISSION LIMITED TO THE FIRST 100 PEOPLE WHO REGISTER AT „ Student Activities Office LLC RM. D197 ONDAY NITE IS ALW AYS SHAKE a 5 A PITCHER OF LIGHT BEER ONLY IN RACINE LATHROP A ND 21st ( ALMOST) SPRING PRICE THAW Martha Merrell's stores are having a huge book sale. Don't miss this chance to pick up valuable books at a fraction of their regular prices. Savings up to 83 Percent! SAVINGS UP TO 83% Hundreds of titles to choose from including history, sports, antiques, crafts, nature, herbs, birds, occult, travel, reference, photography, flowers, organic gardening, cooking, poetry, religion, philosophy, art and many, many more. AT BOTH STORES! £,14-59 6SB-3£»S-2- ftacbm 3I2-— 632-SI9ff 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Mar. 28, 197 3 The Ranger asks What is your opinion of the Parkside Student Government Association? Lois Wick, Freshmen, Racine "I don't think it's very good, I don't really have a good opinion because I don't think they do anything for the students. I don't think they really represent the students as a whole." Joseph Orlowski, Sophomore, Kenosha "I don't know that much about it." Janet Sabol, Junior, Racine "Well, I think the problem with the PSGA is the nature of the university begin with - you know it's a comuter school and the students don't care really. You know, you ask students what they think of student government and they say, T didn't know it existed.' And so if you have an apathetic student body you're not going to accomplish anything; also students can never get enough students united on one issue to ever make any kind .of a policy change. So it exists but it doesn't really accomplish much of anything, I don't think, as far as doing some good if it's doing what it's supposed to do. The people on the student government are very disorganized themselves, they don't show up at meetings, some of them, they cah't organize their forces cohesively and try accomplish something for set policy whatever it is they want to do. And they kind of meander around, well the university's screwed up we should do something about it, well what are they going to do? They say we're going to do this and then no one shows up at the meeting, and they're - not presistent enough with the administration." Tashe Bozinovski, Freshmen, Racine "I don't even know nothing about it." Diane Rosenfeldt, Kenosha "I haven't any." Senior, Editors' Note : These comments were also received but no pictures were available. Thomas Hillmer, Junior, Kenosha "No thoughts." Robert Bush, Junior, Kenosha "Do I think it's benefitting the students? From what I do know, I think it's benefitting, and sometimes I don't agree with all their demands, but basically I think it's doing a hell of a lot of good for the school." Gretchen Goebel, Junior, Racine "I really don't know anything about it." Denise Anastasio, Junior, Racine "I think it's doing alot of good, but I think that when they're having an election there should be more issues debated. All they say is that they think I'm the best representative because I know what the people want, and the other one says I'm the best representative. But they don't seem to debate any issues that you could really take a stand on. And I think Tom Haack is really doing a good job." Dale Phillips, Sophomore, Kenosha Doesn't seem to be doing much. I'm not following it, but I don't hear of anything they do really." 8 Lbs. Dry Cleaned only $100 2 Professionally Cleaned and Pressed P A N T S . . . 8 9 c SPORT COATS 89c SKIRTS ... 89c SWEATERS . 89c DRESSES . . 1.78 SUITS . . . 1.78 Lincoln Village Laundromat Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 6814 Fourteenth Avenue Kenosha. Wis Fri. - Mar. 30 8:00 p.m Sun . - Apr. 1 7:30 p.m Adm. 75c Student Activities Bldg. /ictdio-'tVc&uat 'levied* /lucUoJVUual Review by Jeannine Sipsma Could you make a life and death decision? Imagine that you are the captain of an oceanliner which has just sunk. You and the survivors are in an overburdened lifeboat. Would you have the ability to decide which of those people must die to save the others? "The Right to Live: Who Decides?", a film clip from the movie "Abandon Ship", raises this and other questions. The clip itself tells the story of how the captain of a sunken oceanliner decides that some of the people in his lifeboat must be put over the side. It is a difficult choice. His criteria are those of strength and endurance: The strong survive, the weak must perish. The passengers react with horror to the captain's decision, wnad will not comply with his orders unless forced at gunpoint. This leaves the captain complete responsibility. A day later, after several people had been put over the side so that the remaining passengers could row to Africa, a ship is sighted and the survivors are rescued. The reaction of the remaining passengers is that of washing their hands of the affair. It is the captain's responsibility. He alone must face the consequences. One asks oneself what our own reaction would be under such circumstances. Could we accept such an awful responsibility alone? Would we have the courage? And what about the other life and death decisions which are made? Who should decide to have an abortion, or that a person should have the right to die instead of b eing kept alive by machines and medicines? I believe this film poses some stimulating questions which we can not afford not to answer. TeUuttu 3203-52nd St. Finest i n Imported and Domestic START A NEW HOBBY WINE MAKING SEE OU R NEW DEPT WISCONSIN CHEESE Budweiser 12 Pack $2" Drewry's 24-12 oz. $2 69 $7" 3 cases Draught or Reg. T. J. SWAN ,,,,H $ -J 99 magnum BOONE'S MATUSE ROSE $919 £ fifth STRAWBERRY HILL ALBERTI WINE 2 magnum (50 oz.) ( J /» gal.) ftXtfPF I 8ee« SO NE Ff firt TH E N cone stwps me a aup oi' weets! •cause rue be£h to newtork" r" ?• VEP" SE EN A TTgNCNS A RBi-lY ^ ft* OfWESSEO M iNC*iry saws' WAS S OHETH.H ABBty H JFFMIW GOT" escnzep ano auy asm/to Tiafo I OW TO S OME 0BW6E Su WSHlNe!/ E-_ .. HAasw (ue~ue w n v& jee. i Bage THE awe; i—fyr 3' /OWE SKTT He^ A SISTEPS \ < LlAWIEP TO OrtE S ACK W ITH to 7 HE P tiO SAy Eo rtETHifJ' l»' l -T. (My OMIC S tEIP... LET he see] PI IF I C AM OJMHUMCATE "=C E-gTWITb T HESE W E.CP-OHS' 5<M&JM© TAtTC»NlST' / iWMAT V A W AHWA TO IK Ag OUr reoFie? 10ue? se x' CBK? CH ftKMAXJ M AO' THE 6e~ei?BTioN? Je sus' i COHWACEI'Twes? <Aw' / RECTUHJ& OF eee UA,' ( ', BnarrJ |? KICK ^ IftPfitf*/ WCKl I K«CK! 1 LWCKJJ STOMPT STWlP." 'STOMP!, ©tl ompt IKTiftAlHS' imm'p 1 SAV > ""7 WHAT V 1 SAW W. The ParksideWed., Mar. 28, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 RAIMGER Martin selected most valuable • UW-PARKSIDE 1973 TENNIS SCHEDULE April 7 Carthage. HOME 1:00 p.m. April 13 Elmhurst, Wheaton, Carthage and Carroll April 17 Milton. HOME 12:00 April 23 Whitewater Invitational. Whitewater at 12:00 April 25 Marquette. HOME 1:00 p.m. April 28 Green Bay. HOME 12:00 May 5 St. Norbert. HOME 1:00 p.m. May 12 Green Bay - Green Bay at 12:00 May 14 Milton - Milton at 12:00 May 18 and 19 District 14 - O shkosh at 9:00 a.m. College of Racine to be added later. Sports Carthage, 10:30 a.m. Junior Ken Martin of Coleman, the first Parkside athlete to win an NAIA individual championship, has been selected most valuable wrestler at the school by a vote of his teammates. Martin, who compiled a 22-1-1 mark enroute to the NAIA 134-lb. title at Sioux City, Iowa, recently, has never lost to a Wisconsin wrestler. His career mark after second, third and first places in NAIA competition stands at 6 2-6- 2. by amy cundari Martin, who also co-captained the team with NAIA 126-lb. runner-up Bill West of Kenosha, led the Rangers to a ninth place finish nationally, highest among any Wisconsin colleges. He's never lost to anyone who hadn't already gained NAIA or NCAA all-America status. P.E. Bldg. Schedule RECREATIONAL HOURS Pool Monday 8. Wednesday 11:30-1:30 Tuesday & Thursday 11:30 - 2:30 Friday 11:30-3:30 Monday,.Tuesday, Wednesday 5:30-10:00 Thursday 5:30-7:00 9:00-10:00 Saturday 10:00-5:00 Sunday 1:30 • 10:0 0 Gym Monday thru Friday 10:30 -1:30 (2 courts open) 3:30 - 6:00 (1 caurt open) 6:00-10:00 (restricted play) Handball Courts Monday thru Friday ,8:00a.m. - 10:00p.m., except Tuesday 8. Thursday closed fro-n 10:30-12:00 for classes Saturday 8:00-5:00 Sunday 1:00.10:00 Iff B^ITTTT'TM 1' ii 1 l»n SPECIAL for P arkside students only 3j| 2-Audio Magneti c Corp. m Ca ss e tt e Tape Cartridges fS FOR ON LY . .. Offer good till April 1, 1973 MjP cjj m BRANDTS' D ISTRIBUTORS, INC. S Vil Monument Square, Downtown Racine VU GO FAR ON A LITTLE MONEY T h at's you. landing mo r e than a million dol lars worth of jet aircraft at 150 miles p er hour, within 3 seco n ds and 200 feet T h at's you after an i nvalu able educat ion , the finest there is complim e nts of tth e Navy. T h at's you with your wings of gold, with all the prestig e and privil eges of a Naval Officer and aviato r. Merrill Lync h c an be pretty exciting in a different way. But right n ow y ou'v e got that one ch a n c e in your life to swing wide a s the se a , a nd as h igh a s the sky . It you're going to be something, why i,u: be something special? THE NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM WILL BE ON YOUR CAMPUS: *+-5 April 1973 Sales & Service At : SCHULTZ BUICK-0PEL 1021 - 60th S treet, K enosha 654-3514 *2,373°° 1973 0PEI 1900 meos PIZZA KtTCHBN Chicken & Italian S ausage B ombers Free Delivery to Parkside Vi llage 5021 50th Annus Phone 657-5191 Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith will never be like this. 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Mar. 28, 1973 Speaking of Sports by Bill Blaha In 1971, Paul Williams and Roger Nichols wrote-a song called, "I Won't Last A Day Without You." The soft-singing rock group the Carpenters recorded the song. After listening to the words, I changed the you to mean sports, instead of a lover's boy or girl friend. The first part of the song goes, Day after Day I must face a world of strangers Where I don't belong I'm not that strong It's nice to know that there's someone I can turn to Who will always care You're always there... Well sports are always there, no matter how irrepressible they get. I state my case of not the sport's statistics, but more the words and sounds that have probably missed most sports page readers. Case 1: The wife of O hio State's football coach Woody, Anne Hayes said, "I count my blessings. While he's abosrbed with 80 boys and their problems. I don't have to worry about one thin blonde in an apartment somewhere." Case 2: Brian Piccolo's ending to a happy story. I'm sure most people remember Brian. I know I will because of t he good fortune of watching the movie "Brian's Song" with a good-sized group of college kids in Eau Claire. There were no words or sounds to be heard during the movie, but after more than one person's eyes were crying. Brian was quite a man. Remember what Gale Sayers said continuously in the movie, "Oh Pic." Well, "OH PIC" your worries are over; after three years your wife has found someone to take care of your three beautiful children. Joy Piccolo was married in a private ceremony two weekends ago. Pic would have wanted it that way. The author of B rian's story, A Short Season, Jeannie Morris wrote last week in the Chicago Today, "You had to know that somewhere -- perhaps over a golden glass of Gatorade - Italian eyes were smiling." Case 3: The story of Bungalow Bill Walton, UCLA's towering redheaded basketball star, whose brother was aked if Bill was qualified to be drafted as a hardship case by the pros. Bruce put tongue in check and said, "I'm hoping to get a job in pro football so we can get off welfare." Bruce played football at UCLA and was drafted by the Dallas Cowboys. Case 4: The continuous story of girl's success in athletics. Sue Palmer debuted the first girl to enter a California junior college basketball game. The only trouble was Sue's men opponents, had longer hair. Denise Long a cute, small 5-11, 38-28-36, was drafted several years back by the professional basketball team Golden State. Jim Murray, a LA-Times columnist, said, "If arena's had doors in the showers she might still be playing, besides she looks a lot better running around in her underwear than Wilt Chamberlain." Eileen Reilly, girl track star at Parkside, who was asked at last year's prom. Was that you I saw running yesterday? Good bet, if you guessed she was. Case 5: The basketball play least likely to be repeated. It happened a couple of weeks back in the Northwestern vs. Minnesota game. NW had just sunk two free throws, when after the second one, a NW player grabbed the ball and threw it to another NW player. The ball should have been in Minnesota's possession, but at the time they were too busy playing defense. Well, NW scored after an alert player realized they were headed in the wrong direction. Of course, Minnesota won the protest and the two points were subtracted from NW's score. Case 6: On St. Patrick's day Notre Dame played Southern California in the NIT basketball tournament. With the luck of the Irish, or maybe of a leprechaun, Steve Honzo and Tom Casey were put in charge as the referees. The Irish won 69-65 sinking 23-33 free throws to USC's 1-2. Oh, I almost forgot the end of the song went... I won't last a day without you... C O U P ON Nwwwwwvwvw. Alfredo's Restaurant 2827 63rd St., Kenosha 50* OFF °P'!i aI» t ITALIAN FOOD A SPECIALTY SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI - LASAGNA DRINKS AVAILABLE F ROM THE BAR Expires April 4, 1973 WWAVWVW.V COUPON" Henderson heads soccer coaches Hal Henderson, soccer coach, has been elected president of the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) Soccer Coaches Assn. i wmm SPORTS SHORTS Hal Henderson The first year Parkside coach was named NAIA soccer chief at the association's recent annual convention in Kansas City, Mo. His responsibilities in the job include the chairing of all meetings and conventions, the supervision of all-America selections and the direction of the district, area and national tournaments. Henderson has also served two years each as vice president, secretary-treasurer and area chairman in the soccer association. He will be president until March, 1975. Henderson has coached college soccer eight years, including tours at Rockford College, the University of Colorado and Park College, his alma mater. The Carthage College co-ed tracksters eked out a win over the Rangerettes, 40-36 l ast Saturday at Carthage. The Parkside team received some fine individual performances from several members. Sandy Kingsheld gathered in a first place and two seconds, those coming in the 220 yard dash, the long jump and the 60 yard dash respectively. Maria Breach settled for a second in the shot put while Teammate Trudy Buehrens took first in the shot and a first in the 60 yard hurdles. Sue Von Behren rounded out the Rangerette scoring with a first in the high jump. The womens next meet will be on April 7 at the U.S. Track and Field Federation Indoor Meet at Madison. The mens track team will also be competeing in that meet. The UW-Parkside soccer club will hold a team meeting and practice at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Physical Education Bldg. The Parkside Rugby team lost to the Chicago Lions ten to four. All scoring was done in the second period when the Lions made two penalty kicks and a lone penalty kick was made for Parkside by Mark Barnhill. The next game will be played at Prudue Northcentral April 1. Kevin O'Neil finished third in the National association of Intercollegiate Athletics last weekend at LaCrosse. O'Neil qualified for the finals on the rings with a score of 8.60. His total combined score was 17.35. Bryon Petschow finished 32nd and vaulting while Tom Brannon finished 37th. The whole team qualified with 132 points. 130 acre necessary. Parkside entered two runners in the Racine Park High School Invitational College Mile. Lucien Rosa won with a time of 4:19.1, and Dennis Biel came in third in 4:23.3. Rosa and Biel defeated a field of runners from Marquette, Carthage, and UWM. So says t he YA... by How Rt rids I JUST LEARNED FROM THE. VA "WAT I CAN GET MORE BENEFITS UNDER THE NEW PENSION LAW.' Y7 NEWS IS > SURE StOW IN YOUR PART OF THE COUNTRY; For information, contact the nearest VA office (check yoor phone book) or write Veterans Administration. 232X. 810 Vermont Ave . NW. Washington D C 20420 CLASSIFIED Folding bicycles fully equipped ideal for apt., dorm, car trunk, boat, brand new, take it everywhere 637-1591. European 10-speed bicycle. Brand-new means and ladies models 637-5661. 1969 Camaro economical, 3-speed, Orange, black vinyl top. $1295.00, 694-6277. For Sale: 1970 Camaro Rally Sport, 21,000 miles, snow tires included. Call Parkside extension 2360. Termpapers Typed: contact Kris Wright 632- 0150 after 5 p.m. Will do typing at my home. Call Nancy. 632- '667. Tough club a to get W into. V The Marines are looking for Apply now for leadership teaming this summer CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Classified Advertising Rate 5 cents per word up to 25 words for each insertion. Payable in advance by check or cash to: The Parkside Ranger Business Office D-194 LLC UW-Parkside Kenosha, Wis. 53140 NAME CHECK ENCT.nfiED FOR $ DATES(S) TO RUN To find your cost, multiply the number of words times 5 cents. Multiply that total by the number of issues you want it to run. APPRFSS °ATE riTY PHONE NO. On e word per space Do not skip space between words to show spacing Ads must be submitted one week before publication. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 1, issue 23, March 28, 1973 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-03-28 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System carole vopat financial aid john weaver parkside women's caucus school of modern industry women's day