1 10 3 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b8940dc0a6ab9c52190f404807cd11d4.pdf 80b851cf713eb6a26ec4439a38a920e6 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 25, issue 25 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Student, faculty and staff to have new campus ID's Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document • Gay and lesbian poetry reading Seepage 4 Fiddler on the Roo/to be performed at UW-Parkside See page 5 • Sfwet4 Men's baseball splits • See Page 6 VOLUME 25 - ISSUE 25- APRIL 10, 1997 Student, faculty and staff to have new campus IDs [ I RANGER REPORT The long awaited arrival of the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide's One Card (campus 1.0.) is finally becoming a reality. The card will be marketed under the I name RangerCARD and will serve as f both the official campus 1.0. and a debit card and service access card. After almost three years of investigation and work by the One Card Task Force, the new I.D. will debut in the Fall of 1997. Leading intothat will be a required campus recarding project beginning April 24 and ending May 9. It is hoped that all return- ingstudents, as well as all faculty and staff, will stop in the temporary recarding center to have 1.0. photos taken. This is a free process. Students waiting until next fall will be charged the $20 initial card fee. Location of the temporary recarding center will be in room III of Molinaro. Three color video cameras will handle. the photo taking and processing of infor- mation. Photos will be stored by a new HPsystem computer located in the Datesanirti~ temporary April 24 April 25 April 28- . %.<:>-- 8:0 May28 MayS- aJtb Ma~!~:~;~o~;~;; May. ?!~i~P a.m,... Computer Center. Actual cards will be printed this summer and distributed in the fall in the new Campus Information Center/ RangerCARD Office across from the current Union Information Center. The new system uses AT&T software technology and hardware, similar to those found on UW-Wisconsin campuses in Madison, Whitewater, Eau Claire, Stevens Point, Green Bay and Stout. The current dining access system will be replaced. Installation of card readers will be in selected campus • See ID CARDS on page 3 Teaching Excellence Award nominations sought Nominations are now being accepted for the 1996-97 teaching excellence award. Any continuing full-time member of the faculty or teaching academic staff who has taught at the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide for the past five years is eligible, Recipients of the award for the past seven years are not eligible (Ross Gundersen, Donald Kummings, Joseph Gemin, Carl Lindner, Patrick McGuire, Carole Vopat, Chong-Maw Chen, Oliver Hayward, Maria Leavitt, Paul Mohazzabi, Roseann Mason, Wendy Leeds-Hurwitz, Gerald Greenfield and Thomas Fournelle). Nomination papers may by picked up at the Advising Center (WYLL Concourse). The nomination form may be duplicated. For further information contact Judy Logsdon, CART 251, Ext. 2664, or e-mail at: judith,logsdon@uwp.edu. Deadline for the nominations is April 17, 1997. ESTABLISHED1972 Student government Leaders ask Chancellor Smith to review campus police RANGER REPORT The University of Wisconsin-Parks ide stu- dent Senate unanimously passed a "Sense of the Senate" resolution which calls upon Chancellor Eleanor Smith to immedi- ately form a university- wide committee to review the mission, activities and performance of the University Police and Public Safety (UPPS). The resolution notes there have been a growing series of reports by students and others of the police refus- ing to help students in dis- tress. At the same time there have been reports of students needlessly being treated as suspects by the police. These circum- stances have been charac- terized by the resolution as constituting "an increas- ingly repressive environ- ment", At the March 14 Parks ide Student Government Association (PSGA) meeting several Senators reported dissatis- faction as the performance _ofthe police, Other Senators made mention of the difficult job that the police seem to face and of the unique environment that a University setting can appear in the eyes of an officer trained to fight the crime of a broader based society. One PSGA member even. reported an incident in which an offi- cer was helpful. However, in the ensuing two weeks, in discussions with friends, classmates and con- stituents, the members of the Senate began to realize how widespread the dissat- isfaction with the Police has become, Sen. Karl Heinitz introduced the Resolution. Friendly amendments were accepted by Sen, Troy Getter and Sen. Zac Pawlowski. On a motion of acclamation by Sen. Jason Weniger, the resolution carried. The resolution as amended was forwarded to Smith. PSGA Comer COLEEN TARTAGLIA PSGA meetings are Fridays at noon in CART 129. The Ranger. News will inform students of PSGA s meetings in a weekly col- umn APRIL 4, 1997: At the meeting, 22 out of25 appointed positions attended, along with four guests, and PSGA advi- sor Steve McLaughlin. V. President's report. Submitted was Resolution #97.2 which is "the Administration should imme- diately appoint a University com- mittee consisting of students, fac- ulty and employees, [representa- tive of the population of the school, limited to a term of two semesters] ...to audit, review, and passjudgement...[there is) the need for civilian review board ..." This is because of many complaints from the students, regarding the University Police and Public Safety (UPPS) departments treat- ing them unfairly. President Jacobson said this committee is, "to make sure they [UPPS) are fol- lowing the law...[and not] conve- nience es. constitutional rights.: The Administration will appoint this committee if the resolution passes; however, Chancellor Smith needs to approve it first. The members appointed will need to • make a comm itment, and have an interest in this matter. Then the senate needs to approve the candi- date. Second on the agenda was the Student Survey Committee. This survey, comprised of soo students, is about what the students would prefer in an "Ideal Schedule." It also asked questions such as: when would you like your classes to be offered? days, times, am/pm, length, weekends, etc.? child care? elderly care? The 5100 students represented the more than 5,000 students we have on campus. Teri Jacobson serves on that committee, and the chairperson is Diana Sharp. They will possibly take this survey again; soon. If you would like information, please contact Diana Sharp, the Executive Assistant to the Assistant Chancellor, at 595.2660. The Academic Council meet- ing is working on an Academic Retention Plan. The problem they are focusing on is "[Students who have 1 started as freshmari, are not . graduating at UW-Parkside." They are attending different colleges to get their degree. The promotions committee is looking for ways of promoting UWP in the high schools, to recruit students, [and to make our University more appealing to stay until graduation time). This is a very good opportunity for Communication and English majors and minors to upt their skills to work. According to jacob- son, «this is not a huge cornmit- ment...two to three at the most." They need volunteers to speak at high schools, make telephone calls, and write letters. If inerested, call Jacobson at 595.2703. VI. Vice-presidents report. VII. Pro- Temp report VIII. Advisors report. IX. Judicial report. X. Committee reports. XI. Old business. XII. New Business. An election was held for president Pro Tempore. This person is the head of the Senate committee. Tresent Senator, Zac Pawlowski was elect- ed. XIII. Announcements. There is one Senate seat available. If inter- ested, come to the next PSGA meeting. ~ .. April 10. 1997. page~ Sustainable Racine project puts students KRIS ZIESEMER GUEST WRJTER Communications students at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside are participating in an innovative community visionary project involving the residents of Racine. That project is called Sustainable Racine. The students are from the Public Relations and Society course taught by Judy Logsdon, professor of communication. The project is funded by Samuel Johnson, chairman of S.c. Johnson. UW- Parks ide has an active role in providing the project with staffing needs until an executive director and permanent staff are hired. The students are working with William Matelski of Matelski and Associates, Inc., the lead staff person for the pro- ject. The community-wide effort will focus on meeting the current needs of all citizens without compromising the ability of future generations in meeting their own needs. Citizen input in developing ideas that will strengthen and unify the community and deter- mine a common vision for the future is a major component of the Sustainable Community effort. The students have become actively involved in marketing the concepts and ideas behind the Sustainable Racine effort to the UW-Parkside community. Students, faculty and staff make up a significant portion of Racine's population. Involvement and input of ideas can enhance the area of Racine in creating and sustaining a healthier, safer and better envi- ronment in all standards of liv- ing. ""- The Sustainable effort will be looking for active participants who want to become involved in this innovative, visionary pro- ject. Why not think about becom. ing involved? By joining in with others you can make Racine a community that cele- brates its diversity and addresses the needs and concerns of all who work, visit and or live in its area. Students seeking irforma: tion about Sustainable Racine can contact: Chris Bergman (bergmOOO@uwp.edu), Jesus Farfan (farfaOOO@uwp.edu), Kristine Girten, (girtenOOO@uwp.edu), Kevin McKay (mckayOOO@uwp.edu), and Kris Ziesemer (zieseOOO@uwp.edu). Toobtoin information about volunteer opportunities contact Bill Matelski- Interim Office of Sustainable Racine located in Molinaro DI24. Ca11595-3335 or e-mail at (susrae@it.uwp.edu). 1 Editor-in-Chief Amanda Bulgrin Managing Editor April Schoenberg Business Manager Troy Getter Campus Features Editor Kendra Macey Community Features Editor Jennifer Puccini Entertainment Editor . Coleen Tartaglia Sports Editor AI Heppner Copy Editor Jim Hendrickson News Intern Jason Kluzak Photo Editor John Nunn Layout Editor Kristine Hansen I estranged boyfriend, *' April 1: Tra1f~ Aeddetrt. Student pulled out of the Unioo lot, makjng a ri;dJt band tum and tillled to observe 1I)e vehicle that struck belt Subject treated by rescue and citation Issued • :$ April 2: TraIJk Acddeat- Visitor's car rolled out of gW and strucka student's car~ed in the GOJl;lm Am lot. Mfl:Umal ~ ulted, prill: Unauthorized l1sf. Stupijot mnployee at Ed. has faUro to tutn in qpon l;lf- . .- of-emp Ranger News University of Wisconsin-Parkside 900 Wood Road Box 2000 Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 (414) 595-2287 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 Ranger News, Volume 25, issue 25, April 10, 1997 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 4/10/1997 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 english honor society health health fair lecture parkside players religion student government teaching excellence award https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/24a4fed914be0d246708560d9135a876.pdf d55029edb651758d5896b04b4a542fa6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 4, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Experimental play is absurd, incomprehensible, successful Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside The Parkside RANGER THf PARKSIDE RANGtR IS A STUOINT PUBIICATION Of THl UNIVERSITY 0( WISCONSIN - PARRSIDC vol. IV No. 15 Books once trashed will now be used Experimental play is absurd, incomprehensible, successful byBillRobbins Absurdity assumed new and extravagant porportions for those who witnessed the "experimental production" of Bertrold Brecht's, The Elephant Calf, performed last week in CAD155a. The entire production, from sound effects to staged insanity, was created, organized, and sponsored by Parkside students. The students deserve commendation: transforming the Media Production Studio into a convincing madhouse, complete with an obsequious transvestite, a referee banana tree, a buxom Bronx prostitute, a psychotic elephant calf... Well, that takes a bit of doing. If anybody desired a reasonably rational explanation to the lunacy surrounding them, they got it in the opening 3rd line. "Whoever can't immediately understand the plot needn't fret, it's incomprehensible." That statement gave little comfort however, to an all but stupified audience. Clustered intimately around the small, platformed, stage the playgoers found themselves sitting among another kind of audience, one written into the script. This, "cast audience," continually bufst into unexpected cries of dissatisfaction, at first demanding the play to begin, then condemning it when it was over. To complicate matters further, a sprinkling of gaudily dressed, "ladies of the evening," circulated through the audience, at times offering their wares to Symphonic band will present concert Th. The 70-piece Parkside Symphonic Band under the direction of Robert Thomason will present its fall concert at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 11, in the Comm Arts Theater. The program is free and open to the public. The program will include "Them Basses," a march by G.H. Huffine; "Divertimento for Band" by Vincent Persichetti; "Overture and Caccia" by Gian Carlo Menotti; "Second Suite in F for Military Band" by Gustav Hoist; "Colas Breugnon" by Dmitri Kabaievsky; 'Manzoni Requiem" by Guiseppe Verdi; and "National Emblem," a march by E.E.Bagley. unsuspecting individuals. Ostensibly, the overriding but difficult to detect theme of the play dealt with, "the loss of personal identity and the dehumanization of the individual." If this helps: An elephant calf is accused of murdering its mother. Although mama elephant strolls on stage, obviously alive, Banana Tree insists on proving that elephant calf killed mama elephant. Bana Tree cross-examines mama elephant, who Banana Tree is trying to prove has been murdered. Elephant calf cuts off Moon's hand, proving that he is capable of m urder. But... It seems the play is a play within a play. The characters go to a stage offstage and discuss the reaction of the cast audience in the audience. And so on. All in all, the production certainly rates acclamation as an unforgetable experience, if not a lucid one. The performers were powerful, eloquently protraying Brecht's bizarre world of absurd comedy. The set design, music, and costumes were frightfully effective. The problem is, the play just didn't seem to make any sense. But, like Banana Tree says, "If all you want to see is something that makes sense, go to the urinal." by Mike Palecek "They're throwing away books," screamed an outraged student over the phone last Monday. "The bookstore is throwing hundreds of books away, and I thought you should know." It was true, literally hundreds of books littered a red 'big mouth' trash compactor near the Classroom Building loading dock, on December 1. According to Paul Hoffman, bookstore manager, these books were unsellable, and unrecyclable. Hoffman said he tried selling them at a greatly reduced price, tried to get salvaging companies to take them, and tried selling them to the Follette Book Company and several publishers and clearing houses. Hoffman sold $14,000 worth of books to other publishers and supply houses for $4,000, the most he could get for the books. Some $4,000 worth of books remained unsold. Hoffman then slashed prices on books several times in the University Bookstore in an attempt to sell them. Currently, the last of such sales is being held on campus, with books reduced to 39 cents per pound. Then, Hoffman contacted salvaging companies to take the books to be recycled. The Racine Salvaging Company said they couldn't take the books. "The bindings won't recycle." They stated it was possible to recycle books by taking off the bindings. This can only be done by, "running them through a table saw." But the company wouldn't take the books. They do not have the manpower to do the job, and the grade paper, a magazine glossy stock of most of the books, is unrecyclable. "Magazine paper and carbon paper, just throw it away," an official said. "Sure, it can be chemically broken down, but by the time the glossy is eliminated, there's no paper left," he said. Hoffman said that such companies as Goodwill Industries aren't in the book business, especially the college textbooks business. After a phone call, Goodwill was more than willing to not only accept the books, but to pick them up at Parkside. Hoffman commented, "Well, I am glad that somebody will be able to use them. Besides it gets them off my hands. You know, I really hate to throw books away. I really do. It's against every principle we grew up with about books." Hoffman stated that his boss told him that he had to get rid of the books because they were taking up needed storage space that could be put to better use. He said the books were all. old textbooks that the previous manager bought back from students and couldn't resell because the books were never used again for courses. "It was just bad business," he said, "but that's one of the things that we don't try to t alk about." Photo by Mike Nepper Hi 'I-f sJISpilifc 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday Dec. 10, 1975 byDebraFriedell ChanceUor Guskin has served his first semester at Parkside. Probably the best word to describe how we have received him. is « K is a shame we wasted ourselves so often contributing to an atmosphere of mistrust while he himself has been 5LJL7SSS! 1"' 1,88 vah,ed * e taten* em» - Guskin is an idealist and too often we have mistaken his idealism for naivete. He is an optimist and rather than try, we emerge ourselves in negativism and a stubborn unwillingness to try anything different, as it is easier that way and the chance for disappointment is less. * 1 Gu i s 1^ n has Siven all constituencies added responsibilities and control. Although we grabbed onto that cont rol quickly, we've n ^ 8 P °° r attitude t0^ards others, a poor attitude about the institution in general, and a poor att itude about the ideals and goals which Guskin has s et for Parkside's future. Perhaps this directly relates to our own poo r and negative self-co ncepts. However, attitudes can chang e, and maybe the holiday break will give us aU an opportunity to rejuvenat e spirit Our goa ls should be ! C^ J? 1 8 gamier towards meaningful coexistence; mutual trust, respect and dedication; and a willingness to compromise. Attitude change is especially needed about student organization and between student organizations. Organizations need further financial and programming assistance. TOey need support and encouragement in their struggle for existence. This concern must come from all of us and it will have to be visible and sincere. ^Finally, attitude change is needed about Parkside and a recognition tiiat we ourselves are the Institution. We together are responsible for its failures and its accomplishments, for its shame and guilt and for its pride, we are responsible for its growth and whatever that growth has brought and will yet bring. Whether or not we will progress constructi vely depends upon a constructive attitude. And this is what we will have to work on. Students contribute to make paper This is RANGER'S 15th and final issue for the semester, and although the rumor that Parkside students are uninvolved has floated in and out of our offices during the past 15 weeks, we have not found that to be true. It has always been the dedication of many people that has made RANGER possible and more students have participated this semester than any other. While the readers and writers are the foundation of any newspaper, without the students who volunteered their time in other ways, production would not have been possible. Four times per week, RANGER needed a student to drive to our printer in Zion and we always had students who were willing. Students helped distribute papers on campus, sold advertising during crucial weeks, called information to our attention, and did various types of work that had to be done in order to produce a paper weekly. RANGER encourages Parkside students to remain interested in their newspaper as well as other campus activities, projects, and committees. It is because of the involvement of some, that concern spreads, and change, where needed, can be made. VE PEG THE PARKSIDE GGlILjliLJ r The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside And they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Offices are located in D194 WLLC, IJ.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 5 53-2295, 5 53-2287. Acting Editor : Debra Friedell Feature Editor: Mik e Palecek Sports Director: Th orn Aiello Events Column: Judy Tru drung Business Manager: Ann Ver stegen Ad make-up:'D iane Werwie Ad sale s: Harry Dingfelder Donzell Holt Orin Taylor Writers: Jeannine Sipsma, Steve Smith, Leigh Feifer, Fred Johnson, Mick. Anderson, Betsy Neu, Jim Yorgan, Carol Arentz, Catherine Blise, Bruce Wagner, Rita Nichola s, Kurt Lar son Photographers: Dave Daniels, A 1 Fredricksen Gordon Mcinto sh To the Editor: On December 1, approximately 3:45 p.m., an incident occurred which is resulting in this complaint. After playing raquetball, we went to the Issue Room with the intention of rese rving a court for December 2. At that time, Jim Eils was working. We asked to see the sign up sheet for open times; a seemingly reasonable request, as we have done that many times before. We were refused. We th en explained that because it was so late (less than 24 hours until the time we would play) it would be easier to see the open times. He again refused, more nastily than before, saying that the sheet did not belong at the front counter. Since we wanted to avoid a confrontation, we then mentioned that the afternoon was a feasible time. He came back acidly with the comment, "That wasn't so hard now, was it?" He then picked up the sign up sheet (under the front counter), looked at it, threw it on the back desk, and said that all the times were filled. As he picked up the sheet, however, it was obvious to both of us that there were many open times. We later verified this through the administrative offices. Our concern, and the main reason for this complaint, is that both of us being Parkside students, were refused a privilege that we have a right to, merely on the whims and temper of one man. When we inquired later, we were told that ours was not a unique experience. We feel that some positive action should be taken, and a guarantee given that something like this will not happen again, either to ourselves or to any other Parkside students. Thank you, Ronald J. Bayer 1401 Meadowbrook Blvd. Racine, Wisconsin 53405 Eric J. Weiss 3709 N. Wisconsin Ave. Racine, Wisconsin 53402 by Thorn Aiello The Parkside basketball team came out of its first week of action a bit tired, but looking good. The Rangers lost last Wednesday evening to Western Michigan, a powerful major college, by a 77-74 margin. Then on Friday night the Rangers played their first home game of the season, beating Grand Valley State College, 68-59. Against Western Michigan the Rangers held a 39-37 half time lead, and were leading 51-49 with 13:26 left in the contest. But then the Mid-America Conference favorites reeled off 10 points in a row and staved-off Parkside the rest of the way. Western, playing on its home court in Kalamazoo, increased its record to 2-0 w ith the win. The Rangers were o u tre b o u n d e d, 37-33 in the contest, as Western featured a tall front line. Tom Cutter, 6-8 center, scored 21 • • • 3..P points for Western, and Jeff Tyson added 16 points. Forward Paul Griffin 6-9, was a key rebounder for Western. Parkside was hurt in the game by Gary Cole being in foul trouble for most of t he contest. With the limited playing-time Cole scored only 12 points. But the leadingscorer's absence seemed to awake Leartha Scott. The 6-4 flashy forward scored 31 points after netting only 15 total in the first two games. The game against Grand Valley State was Parkside's fourth in seven days, and the heavy schedule was evident in the play of the Rangers. Although the Rangers dominated the boards with a 46-33 edge over the Lakers rebounding, there were many turnovers, as well as the lack of Parkside's usual crisp play. The Rangers shot only 39 percent, compared to 46 p ercent in the previous three games. In an effort to rest some of t he regulars for later in the game, Ranger coach Steve Stephens used 10 players in the first half. In Parkside's Leartha Scott, 31, rises above the Grand Valley crowd to put one in the hoop for the Rangers. Photo by Dave Daniels the half, freshman forward Marvin Chones got his first large share of playing time and proved to be the needed spark, as he contributed 8 points. Chones ended the evening hitting on 4 of 6 from the floor. Of Chones, Stephens said he was "very pleased with his performance." Parkside led at the half, 32-27, due largely by its fine defensive play, which was showcased throughout the night. Malcolm Mahone, a senior guard, was one of the players Stephens singledout after the game for his "intensity" and hustle on defense. Stephens said his squad, "sparked a little bit," at the start of the second half when the Rangersjumped out to a 38-29 advantage. But the Lakers refused to roll over and play dead, as they kept chopping at the margin. The Rangers, now 3-1, held onto the lead though, scoring when it was necessary. Cole, the sensational 6-9 forward, finished the night with a game-high 19 points, 13 of those in the first half. Scott added 16 points, Bill Sobanski had 8, Chones ended with 8, Mahone scored 7, Joe Foots and Stevie King had 4, and Marshall Hill added 2. Cole grabbed 11 rebounds, while Sobanski pulleddown 8 and Foots had 6. For Grnad Valley, 0-3, Don Myles scored 18 points and snarred 7 rebounds to lead his club in both categories. Tony Smith chipped-in with 16 points and Sid Bruinsma added 13. The Rangers play tonight, Tuesday, at St. Norbert's Van Dyke Gym. St. Norbert will be led by a 7-foot center, as it tries to gain revenge for the two defeats the Rangers gave them last season. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Parkside returns home this Saturday, at 7:30 p.m., against UW-Oshkosh, who features a "wing" player named Sims, who Stephens described as, "a great shooter, a super scorer." Over Christmas break the Rangers will be involved in one of the tpp small college tournaments in the country, the Quincy College Tournament, in Quincy, 111. The games, involving three other to-notch schools, will be played Dec. 26-28. The powerful Rangers also play St. Xavier College, UW-Platteville, UW-White water, and the University of Detroit in the first few weeks of January. Monday, Dec. 8 - Friday, Dec. 12: Academic Planning Week at the Counseling Out-post, Greenquist concourse; 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., 6-8 p.m. Timetables and help available. Wednesday, Dec. 10: Christmas bake sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in V Concourse by the Sweete Shoppe Sponsored by the Parkside Fellowship. Wednesday, Dec. 10: Psychology Club business meeting at 1:30 p.m. WLLC 174. Wednesday, Dec. 10: Student Concert at 3:30 p.m. in the CAT. Wednesday, Dec. 10: A.I.M. leader, Herb Powless will speak in the CAT at 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 11: Parkside Concert Band at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT. Free. Friday, Dec. 12: Psychology Club Christmas party at 3 p.m. at Smitty's Tavern. Free beer for members, 75 cents for non-members. Friday, Dec. 12: Fashion Showcase "75" and "76" at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 12: Fashion Showcase "75" and "76" at 7 p.m. in the CAT. Sponsored by the Third World Organization. Saturday, Dec. 13: Basketball game, Parkside vs. U&Oshkosh at 7:30 p.m. in the P.E. Bldg. Admission charge. Classifieds FOR SALE: Long green velvet dress with bodice and long sleevUs of lace. Size 11-12, never worn. 654-7807. AKC CAIRN TERRIER PUPS. Like "Toto" in the "Wizard of Oz. NO shed, NO clip, easy care coat. Grand-sire No. 1 dog in the country. Ready to go by Christmas, $150. Julie, 633-0929. FOR SALE -- 1970 VW Van, all set up for camping. Asking $1,000. Phone 633-5812, ask for Carl. Nightly except Wed. Drummer and female guitarist seeking versatile guitarist or pianist to form pop trio. Call David Wentzell, 681-0707 WANTED: a used typewriter in good to excellent condition. Call 694-8329 after 6 p.m. FOR RENT: 2 leases in Parkside Village, only $60 per month-furnished , utilities and parking included; available anytime. 639- 5458 nights. RIDERS WANTED: to LaCrosse area Saturday A.M., 12-13-75, returning Monday, 12-15-75 call John Whyte at 654-5533. FEMALE looking for roomate(s) with apt. preferably in Kenosha are. Contact Sani at 554-5246. TYPING, 30 cents per page, one carbon copy, minor corrections. Call Dolores Hrouda, 633-9409 or 639-6958 - 1919 Taylor Ave., Racine. FOR SALE: 196/ Dodge Coronet, must sell. New tires, good running condition, $350. Call 657-3411. FOR SALE: Kelvinator gas range and 1965 Plymouth Sattelite, 2-door, 383, 4 speed. 633- 1754. Female with 2 bedroom apartment looklnc is2 Sd ipCal1 evenin gs 652-7120 or day: 652 3322 and leave message for L. Messing SKI'S FOR SALE: Kastle ski's with Look Nevada bindings. Good condition. $100. Call 637-6232. For the be§t selection of Commercial and Progressive Rock, Jazz, and dynamite underground Imported Albums and Tapes. Check out Chris Chapman in care of Freeman's One Stop Record Mart. Call 657- 7212 Chapman guarantees LOW prices for all new releases. Can you get to that? Dig it! Typing done in my home. Contact Ginny at 637-7796. Record i* 3-7 Wednesday Dec. 10, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Cagers beat Grand Valley, face UW-Oshkosh 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday Dec. 10, 1975 Parents learn of educational, personal problems of LD child Because their children are having problems with grade school work, about 20 parents enrolled^ at Parkside this fall They Have just completed a special six-week course designed to help them understand and cope with the particular problems their children face in trying to realize their academic potential. The course, Parents of Children with Learning Disabilities, was taught by Diane German, director of the Learning Disabilities program, and June Reinert, faculty member in Learning Disabilities. German said the pilot course had a two-fold purpose: providing a service needed by the parents and giving Parkside students training as Learning Disabilities teachers an opportunity to observe and participate in an Inservice program for parents. "The child who has been Partners is program for ex-offender by Debra Friedell The federal government is funding a Kenosha program of exoffenders, Partners. According to one of the program's coordinators, Karen Seder, Partners is modeled after similar programs in other cities, the most successful of which is Denver. Ex-offenders are paired with community volunteers who have something in common in as far as interests and hobbies are concerned, as well as age and sex. Programs for the volunteer will be given periodically, the first beginning in January: The purpose of these programs will be to give the volunteer an understanding of the judical system and incarceration facilities so that the volunteer will have some knowledge as to the system the Wrestlers are 2nd in tourney by Bruce Wagner The Parkside-sponsored Wisconsin Intercollegiate Tournament found wrestling coach Jim Koch a, "little disappointed," about the Rangers' showing, but still found two champs and an overall second place finish, behind UWWhitewater. At 118 pounds, senior Rich Schaumberg, who was 25-4 last season and missed the NAIA championships due to a late season injury, won his first championship of the season. Both sophomore Dan O'Connell and senior Rico Savaglio wormed their way through the pack, meeting each other in one of the night's most exciting matches in the 126 lb. finals. Savaglio, a three-time WIT winner at 126, was defeated in overtime by O'Connell, 2-1. Other placings for the Rangers were: senior Joe Landers, who was upset in the semifinals, but came back to win the third place championship at 134. Junior college transfer Scott Hintz, at 142, and freshman John Gale, at 190, also won a third place. Gale lost a close decision to the defending champion in the semifinals. Senior Brad Freberg, at 177 lbs., was fourth, adding to the final scoring for the second place Rangers. Koch cited a, "need for improvement," and that the Rangers should be ready for anyone as the season goes along. ex-offender has had to deal with. All ex-offenders will be on either probation or parole from various city and state institutions. They too will volunteer to be part of the program. Sedar explained that in Kenosha, 68 percent of those sentenced to the city jail or prisons, return, after having once been released. She said that the success in other cities is based on volunteers who are not turned int oprobation officers but are friends with the ex-offender. For more information contact either Seder or Marc Colby at 657- 3142 or at 5825 6th Ave., Kenosha. "PIZZA TECH diagnosed as having a Learning Disability is a child who has average or above average intelligence, but is not achieving in school because of either a perceptual problem, language problem, memory problem or conceptual problem," German said. "This child does have adequate visual and auditory acuity." Symptoms of Learning Disabilities may include poor reading, writing, math and language skills, as well as problems in direction, spatial orientation, and sequencing. Because of these problems, learning disabled children face frequent frustration in school, and this frustration can carry over into behavior problems at home, she said. Eleanor Sill of Racine, president of the Parents of Children with Specific Learning Disabilities and mother of a junior high age LD child, called the series "very worthwhile." "You get a perspective which helps you evaluate the progress your child has made and also an understanding of remediation techniques (specialized teaching methods designed for LD children) that are used in the continued on page 6 We're just around the corner from Parkside Birch Rd. at 16th Ave. 551-7660 Get your free Pizza Tech Ice Scaper with each 16" pizza you pick up. ge ©I lie IMueet i§>J)oppe CLOSED DEC. 16 REOPENING JAN. 19 featuring: a variety of your candy and nut favorties sold the old-fashioned way CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Foil Wrapped Chocolates OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. located on the concourse between the Library-Learning Center & Greenquist Hall H E I L EMAN'sj^ m Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at the Skellar 7"he Italian cook respects food. The spice of a sauce, the fine texture of warm, fresh bread, the consistancy of a melted cheese sauce. For him the reward is the pleasure of those who enjoy his work. Experience this pleasure. das. dxzfl 212g fBiLxc.fi cffd., B\Enoifa, <Wul. XL Parkside's first masters program is designed Wednesday Dec. 10, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 by Mike Terry The four major points of the Master of Administrative Aciences Program were presented to Parkside students in a meeting on December 1 in GR 103 by William Moy, Dean of th e School of Modern Industry. The points include the goal, the specific objectives aimed at achieving this goal, the curriculum, and the admission criteria. Approximately 40 students attended the meeting, which was designed to present the plans for the program and then to answer questions during the meeting. Moy said there was a good deal of enthusiasm for the -program's design. The goal of the program is to help functional specialists who are operating at the entry or lower-management levels in business and industry prepare to function more effectively at middle and perhaps upper levels of ma nagement, Moy s aid. The specific objectives aimed at achieving this goal are: to develop a solid foundation in the theoretical aspects of administration and a comprehensive understanding of management processes as they relate to working through and with others in setting and achieving organizational objectives. To broaden the student's understanding, from a managerial point of view, of the several primary functional areas of business. To increase the student's awareness of a firm's obligations to external organizations and their ability to deal responsibly with these obligations. To broaden each student's knowledge by concentration in a functional area specialty. The curriculum, initially, is based upon offering one course a semester, the entire program equalling 6 courses offered over a period of 3 years. The courses and their tentative schedules are: Organizational and Manpower Development, being taught by Robert Graham, visiting Professor of Business Management. This course will be offered in the Fall of 1976. Technological Considerations in Product and Process Development will be taught by Larry Ar A* i i * • i i Be a sporty J j join the J * Ranger staff J j * * * inext semester. J * j % I Ranger office | * Shirland, Assistant Professor of Business Management. This course is planned for the Spring Semester of 19 77. The other four courses are: Product Development and Marketing Management, slated for the Fall of 1977; The Manager and the External Environment, Spring of 1978; Financial Planning and Control, Fall of 1978; and a Functional Specialty Elective, Spring of 1979. No instructors have been hired for the last four courses. The admission criteria for the Master's Program are: that the student must have an undergraduate degree in any field; he or she must have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or higher; the score on the GMAT must be 500 or higher; applicants failing to meet criteria 2 and 3, according to Moy, will be considered for admission if t hey present other evidence of ability to do graduate work and the likelihood of benefiting from the graduate program. Moy s aid the ideal teacher of each course would be a president of a compny with about 20 years experience in the field. The instructor of the course, of "course coordinator," will oversee the design of the course and the delivery of the course. Moy added that the course coordinators would have, "budgets," that would give them the ability to bring in specialists for each individual facet of the course. The coordinators will be hired on the basis of their experience and their managerial qualifications. Professors Graham and Shirland had industrial experience, according to Moy. Before the program can be instituted, the entire university must be re-evaluated by the North Central Accrediting Association. This is slated for the period from January 12th through the 18th of 1976. Moy said that the program, which is comprised of about 20 hours of-work in the course each week, is not intended to be "easy." Initially, the courses will only be offered at night. Daytime courses may be offered in the future if there is sufficient demand, and if P arkside has the resources to handle the daytime schedule. Moy says the program, which is comprised of six courses, has five which are designed to make a person a better manager, and the other one to help a person improve upon his or her current position. Asked if undergraduates who have not graduated could sign up for the program, Moy said "I do not intend to have undergraduate students in the graduate courses." He added that possibly the only exception would be if the student was 3 or 6 credits away from graduation. He said that individual cases would have to be worked out. In a related development, Moy said that the School of Modern Industry has a long way to go before completion. He said that it is a, "long and cumbersome process." The building was included in the 1975-77 biennium of the capital budget, and that approval has been obtained by Central Administration, The Board of R egents, The Board of Facilities Management, The State Legislature, and The State Building Commission. He added that no architect has been hired to design the building yet. ^ North view Buffet Room Last Day Open , Dec. 19 Reopeningf Jan. 19 ATTENTION FACULTY & S TAFF DECEMBER 29 & 30 Buffet Room will be open 11-1 for soup and sandwiches due to Burger Shoppe kitchen repairs Burger Shoppe Regular Hours through Dec. 19 Dec. 22 & 23 7:30 A.M. - 2 P.M. Closed from Dec. 24 to Jan. 4; Jan. 5-9 8:30 A.M. - 1:30 P.M. Reopens regular hours on Jan. 12, 7:30 A.M. - 8 P.M. (2 P.M. Fridays) VENDING MACHINES Classroom Bldg. and Burger Shoppe area will be serviced throughout the vacation period. .1 as j * * * * * * * * * WLLC D194 553-2295 FOR TEXTBOOKS YOU NO LONGER NEED Dec. 9 to Dec. 23 You get the same price on the 9th, the 23rd or any time in between U.W. Parkside Bookstore Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 to 7:00 Fri. 9:00 to 5:00 Sat. 10:00 to 1:00 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday Dec. 10, 1975 Financial aid programgets boost The Board of Regents accepted a total of $111,417 in gifts and grants for the Parkside campus last Friday, $13,008 in support of research programs and $98,409 for student financial aid. Research related funds include $2,000 from the Commission on Aging of Kenosha County in support of a survey on needs of the elderly in Kenosha County under the direction of Simon Tai, assistant professor of sociology; $5,000 from Modine Manufacturing Co. of Racine in support of research and instruction in the use of Parkside's scanning electron microscope; and $6,008 from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in continuing support of a study titled "Mars: Identification, Distribution and LD child Signification of Volcanic Land Forms" by Eugene I. Smith, assistant professor of earth science. The latest grant brings total NASA support of Smith's study, initiated in 1973, to a total of $13,472. The project is based on analysis of photographs from the Mariner 9 space probe and focuses on identification of Martian surface features. Smith, who was involved in lunar and planetary research before coming to Parkside in 1972, said Mars may provide the missing link in the evolutionary sequence from a small planet like the moon to a large planet like Earth. The Regents also accepted $90,409 from the federal Office of Education in support of the college work-study program for continued from page 4 schools," she said. "For parents of children who recently have been diagnosed as learning disabled, I think the course would have an absolutely tremendous value, not only in providing a great deal of information but also in pointing out that the parent is not alone with his problem," she said. Participation in the class by Parkside students training to teach LD children has included both observation and an active role in demonstrating to parents the wide variety of diagnostic tests used in identifying LD children as well as specific teaching techniques used to hlep the LD child achieve potential. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home of th e Submarine Sandwich 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 <f%|A|/)V» F'NE FOODS |/|Ifyp & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA Northside 3728 D ouglas ^ Southside 18 16-16th St . PICK UP OR LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBUiRGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME WINES The Skellar CLOSED FOR SE MESTER Beginning D ec. 1 6 - Reupening Jan. 1 9 GOOD LUCK ON YOUR FINALS! HAPPY HOLIDAYS! v~ HOURS: 10:00 a.m.\y |10:30 p .m. ' IMon.-Thurs. \ 10:00 a.m.- 5-.00 p.m. located a t t he b ottom of t he s tairs Fridays Where Greenquist Hall & The L LC meet the period through June 30 brining total federal support for the student financial aid program to a total of $270,936 for the fiscal year. In addition, $8,000 from the Parkside "200" Club was acdepted for athletic scholarships or other scholarships. The group has contributed over $56,000 in support of Parkside athletics since its formation in 1970. AMERICAN STATE BANK rm 3928 - 6 0th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. i nmt- &g^$sTop Daily 'til 9 Saturday 'til 5 Sunday 12 - 5 400 Main St., Racine 10% OFF All Winter Boots Wednesday, Dec. 10 • Thursday, Dec. 11 WITH THIS COUPON AND I.D. i ANEW COLLECTION OF FRAME BLOW-DPI AND CRAZY DIALOGUE FROM LAUREL 6 HARDYX BEXT PICTURE!... $9 95 ^LORIOUX TRIP THROUGH BEATLELAND-REPLETE W ITH PHOTOT AND AX MUCH TRIVIA AX FITX N AN OVERJIZED PAPERBACK..$(>.95. RACINE 3IZ (bTH XTREET <o3Z - 5195 ci^Grj-lia jjerrellV bOOKJTOREI KENOXHA WN" 59TH XTREET t>58-3652_ For president Senate buys parking sticker Debra Friedell , ~ Wednesday Dec. 10, 1975 THE PARSIDE RANGER 7 by Debra Friedell The Parkside Student Government Association voted last Tuesday to purchase P.S.G.A. President, Lee Wagner, a reserved parking sticker. The stickers are $80 a nd is a portion of the money that was given to P.S.G.A. from segregated fee funds. Ed Bielarczyk of the senate, explained that Wagner is supposed to receive a salary according to the constitution, and yet because state law prohibits it, Wagner cannot receive that salary because action on that portion of the constitution came while he was in office. Bielarczyk also said that the senate felt Wagner should receive, "the same stature of other administrators and high ranking professors.' State funds are not used in the purchase of parking stickers for University employees. Bielarczyk said that hopefully this purchase would encourage other students to run for the position of P .S.G.A president. "The president is worth $80 per semester," he said. "Most other made the request for the motion. In other business, the P.S.G.A is in the process of approving Wagner nominees to the committee which will take the place of the Campus Concersn Committee. The senate has approved 5 students, Natasha Foling, Third World; Rita Wimberly, Psych. universities give their president a T °1 m °^ sen ' Vets c* ub 5 and salary or their tuition is «aiH <«. S°c Wagner of P.S.G.A. No students have yet been appointed who have sat on previous Campus Concerns Committees. salary or their tuition is paid, or they are given some type of compensation," he said. Wagner is required to make numerous trips to Parkside in order to attend various functions and meetings, and these he's paid from out of his own pocket, Bielarczyk said. The motion passed with 8 in favor and one abstention. Wagner Bonanza Free with this coupon a bottle off beer with any steak dinner 3315 52 St., Kenosha Powless will speak on current A.I.M. issues One of the leaders of the American Indian Movement and program director of the American Indian Council on Alcoholism in Milwaukee, Herb Powless, will speak at Parkside next Wednesday, Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Powless' appearance is being sponsored by Third World and the Anthropology Club. Currently Powless is facing both state and federal charges relating to his participation in the 1973 siege at Wounded Knee, South Dakota. The B est Ham Sandwich in T own SMITTT'S Highway 31 and County Trunk E •'77. Ov .V 4? ^ .-V# c° & y ,c# (Et|netma0 atfop at tlje largest art. craft, garn $c frame slfop between Htliuaukee $c (Mficagn 1000 - 60 Street 657-5212 Arts Smfts Free checking...Free checks* No minimum balance FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE...EXTRA BANKING HOURS Our entire office including lobby and drive-in _ Monday-Thursday 7:00-5:30 OPEN: Friday 7:00-8:00 Saturday 8:00-Noon Bjl At the intersection of Highways 11 and 31 T Heritage Batik - Tleasant v—7 * Stop in or call for details. 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 534 06 Phone 414-554-6500 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS When you say Budweisen,you've said it all! Distributed by E. F. Madrigrano 1831-55th Kenosha, Wl 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed nesd ay D e c . 1 0 , 1 9 7 5 o o The last season of l ove came this morning making me late for life. Icicles, hanging from my memories of you, grow heavy with the passing of the night The sun no longer burns but instead blinds. My emotions, lacking their usual green leaves, lay naked and bare. Bent by the wind, until I think I must break. I wrap my heart in many layers of appearance; hoping this will keep it warm. When it snows, it does so within as well as without. Whatever reason I had now slumbers in some deep cave. Blinded by the blizzard that rages within me, I mistakenly burn my friends in the fireplace. Thinking all the time: this will keep me from freezing any more than I already have. . * Graduation Consumation of a four year courtship with an older lover. Heavy breathing upon a stage. Tissue thrust into nervous flesh. SKI EQUIPMENT SKIS - BOOTS — BINDINGS — CLOTHES — DYNASTAR — SPALDING — SALOMON — LOOK WHITE STAG — KASTLE PACKAGE DEALS AVAILABLE MIKE'S SPORT SHOP 3034 Kentucky St. Racine, Wisconsin 554-8040 (Open Mon. to Fri. till 9) Shuffling along without a winter coat. Weary, afraid of falling asleep. Afraid it will last a lifetime. Jack Cody Uneasy I can lie in the light that a candle doesn't make and remember the way your breath slips quietly while you sleep— or how the contour of you fits easily with the contour of me— and yet, miss those things because I'm missing you— Michael Nepper FOR YOUR COMPLETE SKIING NEEDS VISIT ewv™ * Hy so Friday & S aturday Stillwater Every Thursday Night Union Pitcher of Hamm's *1.00 7 to 10 Thursdays only Plan New Years Eve with Purple People Free Admission Fri. with UW-P Student I.D. Add these words to your basic vocabulary now, whether or not'you're planning a trip to Mexico soon. SPANISH chocho gargarizando sacamuelas bulla manteca pantufla ENGLISH childish old man gargling quack dentist soft coal lard bedroom slipper Here at Jose Cuervo, we believe an informed consumer is an informed consumer. TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. We Sell Instant F un! 1101 N . M ail St. Racine 633-5244 V PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE WISHES EVERYONE A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON WITH A HOLIDAY DINNER SPECIAL WON., DEC. 15 IN THE BUFFET ROOM • SMOKED HAM . SWEET POTATO • GREEN BEANS ALMONDINE • SPICED CRABAPPLE • ROLL & BUTTER *1.49 (*177 VALUE) PLUS: A FREE CANDY CANE WITH EVERY PURCHASE BURGER SHOPPE & BUFFET 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 4, issue 15, December 10, 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 1975-12-10 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 bookstore parkside players textbooks https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/15c90edbada9357cb31e990de2a6444c.pdf 3c062e7a5cf6646b063cb2db23592cc8 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 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. CCC allocations increase 33% Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document eCC allocations increase 33% concerns Committee CJI1ll"s'(5 May 14 meeting CCCIat dget allocations to ••d' bu ups for the t974-75 ;;ud"!tgro As with past years -..,j term· !O""" IS for funds totalled three' """" times the amount of • f""'le runds. Overall, CCC ."dabedrequests by sixty seven :unm ,ercen~ vailable for immediate t'UI1 ~ were up thirty three iP" t over last year. Walter por<fIl Chairman of CCC, stated ttkltheincreasewas due to a one - diSbursement made ~e by Cbancelor Wyllie. ",. majorportion of CCC funds f!<Jmthe segregated fee or student money" portton of _"y tuition.A total of $88 per :;;'t per year constitutes the !C"«aledfee, and this is broken "'"' to pro vide funding for the ( Ion building reserve, the ;ture and Fine Arts Com- .,ute, Student Health: Busing lid Parking, Athle!>cs, Intramurals, Student Activities and Student Group SUpport Th' CCC funds are a part of St~den~ .Group Support funds. Total funds availahle for allocation is approximately $10,500 of which CCC has committed $9,172 with the balance held as a reserve fund for future allocation. . The largest recipients of funds include Parks ide Student Government Association $1500 Vets Club $1200, Child Car~ Center $800and The Ranger $750. A comparison with allocations for 1973-74 shows that CCC allocations increased thirty three percent in total with the following groups receiving the largest percentage increase: PSGA 400 percent, Debate and Forensics 317 percent, Chess C1uh 300 percent, Th,ird World 163percent, and Parkstde Players 100 percent. The Vets Club received 15 percent less money in this years allocation. College of·Racine reaches agreement with Parkside Arrang.ments b"etween the IJIiteraily01 Wisconsin-Parkside -' The College of Racine to aimi,e Ihe effects of the IIciDe college's closing on its .... have been agreed to by .... illtitutions. In a letter to Barry McCabe, lllaltive vice president and ... of The College of Racine, PIIDide Chancellor Irvin G.• Mie eonfirmed agreements between staffs of the two addition to covering y" transfer policies e of Racine students ide, the agreements for maintenance by 01 all College of Racine academic records and placement files and of future transcripts. Perkaide archives, which '"IionaI repository for the Historical Society, will olher records of the college. a letter to Wyllie, McCabe .. UW-P chancellor that 's genuine and unled generosity speaks 01 its mission to the Racine ." He added that "the . student transfer policy, ar, will help many of Racine students to I~~"~:.:·:.their programs without ~lon or delay," 1rJI1iO...... xpressed his regret at IJlg to McCabe and said I.... both his professional ~ and private exposure _~ graduale of two private ~es. Westminster and ~. "1 have long been aware u.e unportance of maintaining ~l:-.""aile... colleges and the adthey offer, in some _ .• .1 least, over public --YWBIbes." ~ YOU can appreciate," .. continued, "we have in the _lalew months tried to strike a ~ce between being con- !'DIsiblv.lyhelpful, as that was ....... , and silent and nonlnv.ve W~n our comments or IlIhe tted Involvement might IJWbeen harmful." -p Vice Chancellor Otto Bauer called the transfer policy a "one-time response to an emergency situation in which College of Racine students find themselves." Under the policy, all course credits earned at the College of Racine or transferred there from accredi ted institutions will be accepted at Parkside. Further, students who have fulfilled general education requirements at College of Racine will have met them at UW-P, and residency requirements will be adjusted for students who have less Ulan 30 credits to complete in their degree program. At least 15 credits of advanced work in the major mu~t be completed at Parkside. Parkside also has been authorized to expand its education certification programs to include learning disabilities, which was offered at College of Racine and will be taking over for th~ Racine school in the Career Opportunity Program sponsored by Racine Unified School District No. 1 for low Ill· come teacher aides. Intensive academ.ic advising and financial aids counseling also will be provided each transfer . McCabe had special praise for the helpfulness of Assistant Chancellor for Student Services. Allen Dearborn, a key UW-P figure in meetings between the two schools, . "The thing we tried to keep III mind was that we were d~li~g with a very human situatJon m which procedural questions could not take priority over our concer~ for the individual stud.ent, Dearborn said. "We're gomg to make the transition from College of Racine to Parkside as smooth as possible," Toward that end, Dearborn and his staff are working on 10- .tegrating clubs and interest groups from the two schools, planning special social events for later this summer, and e~en purchasing Co!Jege of Racme emblems, beer mugs a~d other trappings for the Parks Ide book store. GROUP B E REQUEST ALLOCATlO Ul\ ~: Young Democrats 205.00 0 1 Engineering Students 315.90 150.00 Judo 359.00 200. Chess 1406.00 100 Ice Hockey 'lO51.00 550. Third World 2227.00 500. Ranger 1525.00 750. PSGA 7825.00 150000 Concerned Student 726.58 250.00 71 Coalition Sigma Pi m.oo Child-Care Center 3750.00 .00 0 Adult Students 40000 250.00 0 Debate & Forensics 1715.00 ISO Young Republicans 21.00 0 as Yearbook 320.00 250 0 Veterans 236500 I Parkside Village S.A. 50.00 0 SO Parkside Players 32500 200.00 .cl TOTAU; $27861.48 7300. 1m Summary: Approximate Amount Available SI , -Allocated 7300.00+ 1871.00 9.172 00 Remaining SI.328. The Parksidlec------- RANGER ________ Wednesday,June 19,1974Vol.III No.1---- School certification program expande terrupuon. Last semester.... tOOenb out of 60 studen Ul educauon. 10· dicated their lDt.ereSt In an panded program in learning disabiliues The Colleg. r Raellle. ",'tllm closed tins month, had about ~ students enrolled III Its I mu'C drsabtliues program Duri<e the program's ~"'O ~'eers of operauan at College or Raon • ther ", "' 50 graduat a of ",b.ch graduated th )-ear Diane German, ",ho dlrec:ted the program al Coli .01 RaCln., ,.,11 JOIO the Par Ill. educaUOl1 faculty in lall to nIlnat 1M De,," program German sa,d thaI the program is directed to ....ard .n un· dersUlndmg of the ps)'chologll:al processes involved III per<:epoon. memory. symbolization and higher cogn,tive functions The learnlDg d' abllolie prol!fam ,,011,""Iud. IX COIl Parkside has been authorized to expand its elementary and secondary school certification programs to include certification in learning dJsabilities. According to Paul Kleine, chairperson of the division of education, approval bas been secured from Central Administration and similar ap-- proval has been assured from the state Department of Public instruction. Kleine said that the certification program on leaming disabilities will expand leacher education opportunities for residents of southeastern Wisconsin by enabling current freshmen and sophomores to remain at Parkside instead of having to transfer elsewhere. by providing local retrainmg C?," current teachers interested LD this field, and by allowing Colleie of Racine students to continue their education Without inParkside student runs for state office . nitl e Dlagno II. 1A rnl" p ad , and arnin .1 rk \\ lth lll8 under Parkside sludent John Siefert announced Monday that he "ould be a candidate for Stale Representative in Racine. S.efert, 25, "ill oppose Republican Henry Rohner in the district made up of the suburban areas of the city. The contest will be a rematch between the two rivals. In 1m. Rohner defeated Siefert in the rail elections. 9.208 to 8.551 after a recount. As a member of Common Cause. the national citizens' lobbv, Sierer~ has been closely identified with the issues of campaign finance reform and ethics legislation. He is also an active en\·ironrnentalist. .'Rohner was one of six to vote a~a,nsl 1M Campalllll Re/orm ct He",as one of a tiny handful ",110 oppooed th .rea~on 01 thc EthiCS Board "H \\a one 01 . IX to op the Equal High Amendment. He opposed the pro",s,on in th ,Ierger Bill to ~,ve tuden control over segregated tudent fees. The list could go 00 and 00," ,efert declared. A graduate of lhe Uouv lyof W,SCOOSIll Law School ie/erl pract,ces w.th the Keno ha flrm or . 'orthrup, Kehoe. and Bramscher and maintains an office in FrankSVille He is enrolled at Parkslde ,n • program leadlOg to a Bachelor' degree in management e~ ,cc allocations • increase o/c 5 concerns Commit~ee (atll?l ·ts May 14 meetmg """°) at I • t ~"" dget allocat1ons Q de bu oups for the 1974-75 t gr As with past years term. eel .hr ts for funds totall t ee, times the amount of f !~le funds. Ove~all, CCC rned requests by sixty seven ~! available for immediate run on were up thirty three ~ over last year. Walter ~ Chairman of CCC, stated feldl~e increase was due to a one disbursement made ~ble by Chancelor Wyllie. flit major portion of CCC funds frO the segregated fee or tud:nt money" portion of ly tuition. A total of $88 per jrodtnt per year constitutes the iegregated fee, and th~s is broken ii,Till to provide fundmg for the on building reserve, the \ure and Fine Arts Comee Student Health, Busing ud Parking, Athletics, Intramurals, Student Activities and Student Group Support. Th~ CCC funds are a part of Student Group Support funds. Total funds available for allocation is approximately $1~,500 of which CCC has committed $9,172 with the balance held as a reserve fund for future allocation. The largest recipients of funds include Parkside Student Government Association $1500 Vets Club $1200, Child Car~ Center $800 and The Ranger $750. A comparison with allocations for 1973-74 shows that CCC allocations increased thirty three perc~nt i11 total with the following groups receiving the largest percentage increase: PSGA 400 percent, Debate and Forensics 317 percent, Chess Club 300 percent, Third World 163 percent, and Parkside Players 100 percent. The Vets Club received 15 percent less money in this years allocation. College of Racine reaches agree111ent with Parkside Arrangements b'etween the lffll'Sity of Wisconsin-Parkside 111d The College of Racine to 1m1ze the effects of the Racine college's closing on its lllldents have been agreed to by 11111titutions. In a letter to Barry McCabe, aecutive vice president and deaa of The College of Racine, Parbide Chancellor Irvin G .• le confirmed agreements between staffs of the two Bauer called the transfer policy a "one-time response to an emergency situation in which College of Racine students find themselves." Under the policy, all course credits earned at the College of Racine or transferred there from accredited institutions will be accepted at Parkside. Further, students who have fulfilled general education requirements at College of Racine will have met them at UW-P, and residency requirements will be adjusted for students who have less than 30 credits to complete m their degree program. At least 15 credits of advanced work in the major muM be completed at Parkside. Parkside also has been authorized to expand its education certification programs to include learning disabilities, which was offered at College of Racine and will be taking over for th; Racine school in the Career Opportunity Prog~~m sponsored by Racine Umf1~ School District No. 1 for low income teacher aides. . . Intensive academic adv1smg and financial aids counseling also will be provided each transfer. McCabe had special praise for the helpfulness of Assis_tant Chancellor for Student Services. Allen Dearborn, a key UW-P figure in meetings between the two schools. . "The thing we tried to keep_ m mind was that we were d~ah~g with a very human situation m which procedural questions could not take priority over our concer~ for the individual stud_ent, Dearborn said. "We're gomg to make the transition from College of Racine to Parkside as smooth as possible." Toward that end, Dearborn a~ his staff are working. on mtegra ting clubs and mtere t groups from the ~wo .school . planning special social e~ents for later this summer. and e~en purchasing Co!lege of Racme emblems, beer mugs a~d other trappings for the Parkside book store. RO P Young Democrats Engineering tud Judo Chess Ice Hocke· Third World Ranger PSG Concerned tudent Coalition ·gma Pi Child-Care Center dult uclents Debate Foren i Young Republican Yearbook Veteran Park ide Villag .A. Parkside Players TOTALS mmar): \Tl 0 Remai ·n The ParksidP.e------- RA G --------Wednesday, Jun 19, 1974 Vol. II School certification program e Parkside has been auth nzed to expand its elementary nd secondary school certification programs to includ certifi tion in learnin disabiliti . According to P ul Klein , chairperson of the dh" i n of education, appro 'al ecured from Centr l mini tration and imil r pproval ha n a ured from th tale D partm t of Pub 1c lntrucbon . Kleine aid th t th c tification program in le m disabiliti Wlll expand t education opportuniti re ident of outh Wi con in b enabli curre freshmen and phom r to remain at Park id i te d of havmg to tran. fer 1,1;here. by providing local retrainm f r current teach rs int ted in thi field, and b all ·n I~ - of Racine uclen o unu their education 1thout in· Parkside student r for state office Park 1de 0.1----- s 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, June 19, 1974 RANGER -------Editorial/Opinion IRA and SLA on PSGA agenda In the meeting of the PARKSIDE Student Government Association on June 2, 1974 the Student Senate voted to "express solidarity with the I RA in its quest for independence. " In the battle against the parking lots the Student Senate has condemned the actions of the administration of Parks ide for the lack of student representation in the planning of construction on this campus. The brunt of PSGA argument has been that student rights have been usurped and denied. While not opposed to parking lots as such the Student Senate feels that the procedures used by the administration have ignored the duly elected representatives of the student body. Since the election of the present student government the course of PSGA has been one of seeking recognition as a force for student rights on the basis of a representative form of student expression. "RANGER feels that the goals of PSGA--bulldlng a viable student government -- demanding that student rights on campus not be ignored--student control of student funds--are worthwhile goals and should command the respect and the support of the student body. . ~ Ii!, Sfel<i'lg to;rech thi!s.eogoal", RS~A has genecally followed a sensible and mature course of action. However "PSGA CONDEMNS THE L.A. POLICE SHOOTOUT WITH THE ALLEGED SLA MEMBERS" is an action on the part of PSGA which, RANGER'S opinion, does nothing to advance the goals of Student Govt. and can only label the Student Senate as immature. In order for PSGA to form an effective program of leadership on campus'they must first gain the respect of students, faculty, administration and the general public. This respect is not gained through attention grabbing "motions" that leaves PSGA open to a multitude of charges ranging from ignorance to irresponsibility. Ranger does not, at this time, endorse any condemnation of the action of Student Senate in this matter, rather we suggest that PSGA be more cautious in its attempts to gain public recognition. Note: At the June 9 meeting of the Student Senate a motion passed deleting the last three actions taken at the June 2 meeting which include the motions referred to in the above editorial. Public notice All meetings of all state and local governing bOdies boards, commissions, committees and agencies, in: eluding municipal and quasi-municipal corporations unless otherwise expressly provided by law, shall ~ publicly held and open to all citizens at aII times. Recent actions on the part of the State Legislature In the area of the public's right to know has resulted In laws that we feel relate directly to activities on the Parks ide campus. Just as the RANGER has the obligation of informing the students on activities that affect them, the ad. ministration, faculty and staff have the obligation of making public those committee discussions that affect the campus. " In the past RANGER has' been ignored by a few committees as a legitimate form of public notice to the campus on, forthcoming meetings and discussions of "publicly open" committees. The past practice of notifying the public with a mimeo memo on the meeting room door no longer suffices to fulfill the requirements of state law. The RANGER has and will continue to seek out In. formation on campus committee activities. But, as expressed in the general intent of recent state laws. those committees now have the responsibility to seek out means of informing the campus of meeting times and places. We feel that the RANGER is the legitimate form of public notice on this campus. To those com. mittees that have, through either ignorance of the RANGER'S availability or through conscious secretiveness avoided public exposure, we extend III them an invitation to fulfill their public responsibilities and the requirements of state law. between the gateguards of your impatience he lies, beauty on the bed fever in the beast smoothed and supple, with drowsy gestures forming dance cycles ~ in the darkening atmosphere you reach out a grab for affect his body melts and mingles with covers and sheets that coil and tighten on his thighs you lean, he quivers from sleep and shudders . in heat among the breakfast party's remnants he lies, bread and water in your bowl heaven rising Editor in Chief Kenneth Pestka HumaniUes Editor amy cundari Sports Editor Richard Ahlgrimm Writers Jane Schliesman, Rebecca Ecklund Michael Olszyk Advertising Director John Sacket Business Manager Steve Johnson brutally abandoned Ilcatlng in the torents of personal whim you are lonely becaus~ some god took a perverse delight In depriving you of reciprocal affections and then, made guilty your dream of escape the leaves hurl themselves in black passion down the gutters like small severed hands from a beast whose many desires have crushed him to death, so that their pursuit continues Without appointment amy 1973 I 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, June 19, 1974 IRA and SLA on PSGA agenda In the meeting of the PARKSIDE Student Government Association on June 2, 1974 the Student Senate voted to "express so Iida rity with the I RA in its quest for independence." In the battle against the parking lots the Student Senate has condemned the actions of the administration of Parkside for the lack of student representation in the planning of construction on this campus. The brunt of PSGA argument has been that student rights have been usurped and denied. While not opposed to parking lots as such the Student Senate feels that the procedures used by the administration have ignored the duly elected representatives of the student body. Since the election of the present student government the course of PSGA has been one of seeking recognition as a force for student rights on the basis of a representative form of student expression. ·RANGER feels that the goals of PSGA--building a viable student government·· demanding that student rights on campus not be ignored--student control of student funds--are worthwhile goals and should command the respect and the support of the student body. • I· seek:mg to1 reach the!ie,..goall:i PSGA has generally followed a sensible and mature course of action. However "PSGA CONDEMNS THE L.A. POLICE SHOOTOUT WITH THE ALLEGED SLA MEMBERS" is an action on the part of PSGA which, RANGER'S opinion, does nothing to advance the goals of Student Govt. and can only label the Student Senate as immature. In order for PSGA to form an effective program of leadership on campus they must first gain the respect of students, faculty, administration and the general public. This respect is not gained through attention grabbing "motions" that leaves PSGA open to a multitude of charges ranging from ignorance to irresponsibility. Ranger does not, at this time, endorse any condemnation of the action of Student Senate in this matter, rather we suggest that PSGA be more cautious in its attempts to gain public recognition. Note: At the June 9 meeting of the Student Senate a motion passed deleting the last three actions taken at the June 2 meeting which include the motions referred to in the above editorial. ~ANGER Public notice All meetings of all state and local governing bodies, boards, commissions, committees and agencies, in. eluding municipal and quasi-municipal corporations unless otherwise expressly provi(ted by law, shall ~ publicly held and open to all citizens at all times. Recent actions on the part of the State Legislature in the area of the public's right to know has resulted in laws that we feel relate directly to activities- on the Parkside campus. Just as the RANGER has the obligation of informing the students on activities that affect them, the administration, faculty and staff have the obligation of making public those committee discussions that affect the campus. In the past RANGER has been ignored by a few committees as a legitimate form of public notice to the campus on forthcoming meetings and discussions of "publicly open" committees. The past practice of notifying the public with a mimeo memo on the meeting room door no longer suffices to fulfill the requirements of state law. The RANGER has and will continue to seek out Information on campus committee activities. But, as expressed in the general intent of recent state laws, those committees now have the responsibility to seek out means of informing the campus of meeting times and places. We feel that the RANGER is the legitimate form of public notice on this campus. To those committees that have, through either ignorance of the RANGER'S availability or through conscious secretiveness avoided public exposure, we extend to them an invitation to fulfill their public responsibilities and the requirements of state law. between the gateguards of your impatience he lies, beauty on the bed fever in the beast smoothed and supple, with drowsy gestures forming dance cycles ... in the darkening atmosphere you reach out a grab for affect his body melts and mingles with covers and sheets that coil and tighten on his thighs you lean, he quivers from sleep and shudders in heat among the breakfast party's remnants he lies, bread and water in your bowl heaven rising Editor in Chief Kenneth Pestka Humanities Editor amy cundari Sport Editor Richard Ahlgrimrn brutally abandoned floating Writer Jane Schliesman, Rebecca Ecklund Michael Olszyk dvertising Director John Sacket Bu ineli Manager Steve Johnson in the torents of personal whim you are lonely ~caus~ ~me god took a perverse delight m deprivmg you of reciprocal affections and then, made guilty your dream of escape the leaves hurl themselves in black passion down the gutters like small severed hands from a beast whose many desires have crushed him to. death, so that their pursuit continues without appointment amY 1973 _ happenings at Place E ditor'SNote: A regular column of opinion and t . commentaryon cam~us even s, ,,:,ntten by past RANGER editorJane Schllesman begins, this week, with the printingof the text of a speech she delivered at Commencementlast month. She was asked to speak on bellalf of the student body. IWoWdliketo congratulate all of the individuals here this afternoon .IV> are graduating··lt IS indeed a~ honor to have worked hard and beefi dedicatedenough to now achieve a diploma in your respective r<id ofstudy. I would further like to urge all of you to pursue your careers andlives 10 an honest, moral, fair and compassionate manner {II' theworld is full enough of liars, deceivers and self-serving people and institutions. . As alumniyouwill be asked by the administration of this University ~l'Ollfsupportby supplymg additional funds, be it in the way of gifts I'by attendance at sports events! theater productions, concerts and activitiesin our future campus Union. But what will you request of the ,,,,ersity' forth~ ofyou who have asked pertinent questions during the time wu baveattended Parkside, such as "why are some good teachers beuc fired?" or, "What is your University's Affirmative Action Program?", or, "Why don't students control student money?" or, HIM' can access to state budget records, the expenditure of tax iI>IJarS in the University, be denied to the public?", or, "Why has the .,vironmentalreport on the proposed parking lots caused as much (U)C:tm over an environment of mistrust and manipulation on campIlI,asaboutthe ecological impact of the lots themselves?" For those I.. 01 youwhohave asked such questions, the University is as glad to be graduatingyou as you are happy to be accepting that piece of piper. This University, like many institutions, thrives on perpetuating as little genuinestudent involvement as possible. It prefers you ask no sticky questions while you are enrolled and must depend on you "'Ping yourmouth shut and wallet open after you graduate. The studentside of the University, however, asks support from you • tupayers and alumni, because we who are still enrolled at ParUide refuse to be used by an expedient administration and the UW t:arplX'ltion anymore. They see no education in controversy, and while lure hereto learn and are grateful for the opportunity, that does not mean that we waive all rights as citizens or should not endeavor to IIIdl ourselves also. Yet a conglomeration of faculty and administrators has, since the bepnning, dented student rights and usurped their powers, and those Ibo graduate without knowing the basics of dernoc4acy in their ICboola enter a world where they must exercise rights and respontitilities with no previous experience in their "education" to draw on. OareWcationideally should prepare us not only for jobs, which Ihope III 01 youare finding, but for life in a time of future shock. It should .. to broaden us, to open our minds to new ideas on which to base IOUIXI opinions. The way to make people more knowledgeable and _minded is to allow them to be. Y~ University, like yourselves, is young, growing, and should be ftJlIonng newdirections. But Parkside already appears frozen in the put, paralyzed, unable to be the truly innovative, modern campus It>ch seemed its destiny when you and 1 first entered the doors of G""l<IuistHall. The reasons for this are many-budget limitations, tw system traditions and administrators who were born of these traditions or even gave birth to them, and fear-fear of failure or "Ilnsal or fear of the unknown. But much of the responsibility lies ~ us also, for not demanding that things be different. The vast tnajOMtyof us are, in Ralph Nader's words, "languishing in colossal 1rIstes or time, developing only a fraction of our potential, and oefully underpreparing ourselves for the world we are entering. '.' . That worldis one in which the practice of democratic creeds IS mCOOslStentwith the theories. To again quote Nader. "power and :I~ r~main concentrated, decisions continue to be made by ~e .vicums have little representation in thousands of forums which :!tt their rights, livlihoods and futures. Societies like ours, which "'e produced much that is good, are developing new dangers, ~s. and deprivations." fhatIS needed from you and your counterparts across the country- .., Yfe11 as from those of us you leave behind, is a major commitment to ~e th~~ommanding institutions in our society--and this inc!udes Ute erslhes-respond to needs which they have repudiated or Il<glected. piThe problems of today and the risks of tomorrow are serious ..Bul 1o.... don'lIetanyone be able to say that we could not give up so little achieve so much. . Wednescs.y, June If,1'74 THE PARKSIDE RANGER J GAA)sh0f>j><L whqt do IO~ IN of dejf>a"at;~? ~~.7 Death and dying A course examining "Death and Dying" is among urnmer humanities offerIng at the niver sity of wi ccnsmParkside. The three-credit course from 5 to 7 p.m on Tuesda\'s and Thur. day. begmmng June 18 will be taught by Prof wayne John""" of the phIlosophy faculty Among tOPiCS to be examined in the course are "hether a patient With a terminal dl~. should be told of hIS condltioo. traditional myths about the origins and causes of death. psychological stage of a pauent with a terminal disease, the nature of grief and mournmg funeral rites and pracl1ce • traditional western and far ('astern ,·iews of death. que tion of suicide and euthanas1a. a chlld's under:-;tandmg of death and the meanang of life in the light of death - S PORTS AR . CENTER 1)INO:S 1816 16 Street Racine, Wisconsin PHONE 634-1991 Phone 652-1i667 kE:; 2728·52ndStreet . OSHA. WISCONSIN53140 Parts and Service for All Imported Cars PICK UP OR PIPING H_0U90R-S DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA. LASAG,aNA RAVIOLI It'C)STACCIOLl G QCCHI SPAGHEn, SANDWICHES IOMlleRS HANiIURGERS BeER SOFT ORI KS ..-.,HES !t\0JIJh MtlwiJ). ~f-ou, ~ 1{~ Eol4-59U,9; 31'2..-c;~St. _ 6S9-3~S'L (;32-$19'" __ ------ --- --------- -------- --.---- --_Iii>. WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS I TOWN PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME campus ---- happenings at ; Place Editor's Note: A regular column of opinion and comentarY on cam~us events, ~ritten by past RANGER editor Jane Schltesman begins, this week, with the printing of the text of a speech she delivered at Comencement last month. She was asked to speak on t,ehalf of the student body. 1 ould like to congratulate all of the individuals here this afternoon are graduating--it is indeed an honor to have worked hard and dedicated enough to now achieve a diploma in your respective or stud~. I ~ould further like to u:ge all of you to pursue your and hves man honest, moral, fair and compassionate manner the world is full enough of liars, deceivers and self-serving peopl~ mstitutions . . '\Salumni you will be as~ed by ~~e administration of this University frt your support by supplying additional funds, be it in the way of gifts, by attendance at sports events! theater productions, concerts and actii·ities in our future campus Umon. But what will you request of the ersity? For those of you who have asked pertinent questions during the time have attended Parkside, such as "why are some good teachers fired?" or, "What is your University's Affirmative Action Program?", or, "Why don't students control student money? " or, IJY; can access to state budget records, the expenditure of tax liars in the University, be denied to the public?", or, "Why has the V1ronmental report on the proposed parking lots caused as much coocem over an environment of mistrust and manipulation on cam- .as about the ecological impact of the lots themselves? " For those of you who have asked such questions, the University is as glad to graduating you as you are happy to be accepting that piece of per This University, like many institutions, thrives on perpetuating little genuine student involvement as possible. It prefers you ask no cty questions while you are enrolled and must depend on you etpmg your mouth shut and wallet open after you graduate. The student side of the University, however, asks support from you taxpayers and alumni, because we who are still enrolled at Parkside refuse to be used by an expedient administration and the UW corporation anymore. They see no education in controversy, and while eare here to learn and are grateful for the opportunity, that does not n that we waive all rights as citizens or should not endeavor to nth ourselves also. Yet a conglomeration of faculty and administrators has, since the ning, denied student rights and usurped their powers, and those graduate without knowing the basics of democ4acy in their ls enter a world where they must exercise rights and responiltes with no previous experience in their "education" to draw on. education ideally should prepare us not only for jobs, which I hope of you are finding, but for life in a time of future shock. It should to broaden us, to open our minds to new ideas on which to base opinions. The way to make people more knowledgeable and minded is to allow them to be. You~ University, like yourselves, is young, growing, and sh~ld be ~nng new directions. But Parkside already appears frozen m the t, paralyzed, unable to be the truly innovative, modern campus h ~med its destiny when you and I first entered the doors of C nquist Hall. The reasons for this are many-budget limitations, Y tern traditions and administrators who were born of the e tion or even gave birth to them, and fear--fear of failure or isaJ or fear of the unknown. But much of the responsibility lies 1h US also, for not demanding that things be different. The vast JOnty of us are, in Ralph Nader's words, "languishing in _colossal of time, developing only a fraction of our poten~al, .. and ully underpreparing ourselves for the world we are_ entermg.. . That world is one in which the practice of democratic creeds 1s m1 tent with the theories. To again quote Nader, "Power and th remain concentrated decisions continue to be made by the • victim have little repr~sentation in thousands of forums wh!ch 1 l their rights, livlihoods and futures. Societies like ours, which \e produced much that is good, are developing new danger • . and deprivations." hat i needed from you and your counterparts across the_country. ll as from those of us you leave behind, is a major C?~mitment to ~ lhe ~ommanding institutions in our society-and this mc)udes the lhes--respond to needs which they have repudiated or cted. Tb problems of today and the risks of tomorrow are serious. _But lo don't let anyone be ab)e to say that we could not give up so httle aeh1eve so much. SPORTS c::TER Phone 652-6667 Kti. :728 -52nd Street HA, WISCONSI 53140 Part and Service for All Imported Car 1)1NO:S 1816 16 Street Racine, Wisconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS OELIV-EREO TO YOUR HOME Death and dying FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS edn day, Jun 19, 974 THE p R ID ----- 614-59U..5r. 658-365'2- A G R 3 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday. June 19. 1974 "The pi Cl"S)oo catch a bus.... "II h) me on THIS pag.!" Parksld and . sum...... and the waiting, always the waiting." Mr. and Mrs. America 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, June 19, 1974 Parkside sumrne, and ..... . catch a and the waiting, always the waiting." •·\\h~ m Ill ge!" Mr. and Mrs. America "Oh.take Sociological Theory! The prof is Gorgeous!" "Why are they all leaving, my Ily isn't open!" Wednesday, June It.1'74 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 R~f:D m e quick,,' il: to P jdt! o\n) ~mbba«loli\ift~w.no. f'Id persons' p,,",l~ IUlUl,",tIolllll • EdJIOt' The faculty hears the tenure policy announced to them. Wednesday, June 19, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RA GER 5 R en m e "Oh, take Sociological Theory! The prof is Gorgeous!" "Why are they all leaving, my fly isn't open!" The £acuity hears the tenure policy announced to them. • THE PARKSIDE RANGER WednesdAy. June 19. 1974 __________ sports_-' RANGER Prep prospects enroll at p.s. Par de elbalJ lortunes ha v enharl<ed with the antlOUDC'fment from COIc:h eve ..",... lIlal x ou~ IftP PlUpec14,,"l be enrolling next lall ~ moot prom 01 them ... 10 tne K.iJC 01 Cordon Thill Oneago A ~II pard. tv a'eraged I'" poults am • whist m', "'VP .. 0 Il.(;atllol,( lA'ague chol H rece'~ all~r nd I m uon hon<ln on t n PIl~r aU·.t.ar ream in add.\>On to named MVP In th B n dl lin H,gh ehool pltal ty T.,..,..meJllln RJd:Imond. \' , over the holidays e en lrom Lou w,ll be wnh Ilke McKlllney Iral High nd Carell Ross of Va h n briO Irnprt I,,'e c:ndeIlu I w.th them. , )'. at 6-5, .n~rII~ 18 nd 12 re a lame. n honorabl meJlUon aUt ~ and .. a named to the 't Louis cIty aU~ team pi Ihr rea hooor UN R , 6-2 guard con IdeI"ed by 'tep/1 an exceUeJlt delens"e pla) er noth r Chicago product, J m Williams 0/ o...bar HIgh. though only 5-10, IS a llIle guard prospect because 01 hIS quickness and peed T'O'O local players ..iU also be llr'OW'td to lend a ~and. Bob Hayes a 6-2 guard II'Ol .. Park High and Frank Watkins 01 Bradford at ... and 220 Ibs. hould upply lormidable ,"",gth In the mIddle, WIth the addlbon 01 these six players plus the entire team bacl< lrom last yeer .... e should expect a \ ry eJljoyabie season this )..... Golfers named T'O'O Parl"ude golfers were named recently, 10 the AlA DistnCt-I4 All-Tournament team. Tom Bothe made the second team. while Dan Leissner recei ....ed hooora~e mention for th..,. oulStandmg play during the tourney at Green Lake, t:W-PARKSIDE PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING SCHEDULE SUMMER SElIlllo"~_ . h fi t two (2) weeks 01 the 1974 summer session, June 17-June30 1974 This schedule Includes t e irs ' . Building opens for summer session Gyms open Pool open 8:30 a.m.-9:.,., 8:30 a.m.-9:30 P.... lIa.m.-2 p.m.8IId 6 p.m.-9 p.m, 8:30 a.m.-9:30 P.... ,\\\\\\ \\\\\'. ,\~ $t 1~ •~\\\,\,~~ Monday, June 17 through Thursday June 20 Handball courts open Friday June 21 Gyms open Handball courts open Pool open 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.1I\. 11 a.m.-I p.m Saturday June 22 Baseball FieJd-Pro-try-outs Gyms open Handball courts open Pool open Tennis courts (outside) Tennis Camp Three (3) courts used all day 8:30 a.m.-4 PJIl 8:30 a.m.-4 pJll. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-U:. 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Track Meet-Lakeshore Olympians Open Building closed on Sundays during swnmer alternoon 0UldIlJa Sunday June 23 Monday June 24 through Thursday June 27 Gyms open Handball courts open Pool open 8:30 a.m.-9:. 8:30 a.m.-9:. 11 a.m.-2 pm 6 p.m. - 9 pJll. Frida)' JW1e 28 Gyms open Handball courts open Pool open 8:30 a.m." pJll. 8:30 a.m ... PII; 11 a.m.-! p.m Saturday June 29 Tennis courts-Tennis camp (3 cts.) Gyms open Handball courts open Pool open LET US SHARE OUR SUMMER WITH YOU 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, June 19, 1974 RANGER ____________ Sports _ _,_ Pr 1 ep prospects enroll at p.s. Golfers named g Jrers were lW-P RKSIDE PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING SCHEDULE SUMMER Esslo ,. . h r· t two (2) weeks of the 1974 summer session, June 17-June 30 1974 This schedule mcludes t e irs ' · • londa:), June 17 through "!bur da; June 20 Friday June 21 turda) June 22 nday June 23 :'\1onday June 24 through Thur da June 27 Frida June 28 turda June 29 Building opens for summer session Gyms open Pool open Handball courts open Gyms open Handbal1 courts open Pool open Baseball Field-Pro-try-outs Gyms open Handball courts open Pool open Tennis courts (outside) Tennis Camp Three (3) courts used Track Meet-Lakeshore Olympians Open Building closed on Sundays during summer Gyms open Handball courts open Pool open Gyms open Handball courts open Pool open Tennis courts-Tennis camp (3 cts.) Gyms open Handball courts open Pool open 8:30 a.m.-9:30 P-111 8:30 a.m.-9:30 PIii lla.m.-2 p.m. a~ 6 p.m.-9 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-9:30 P-111 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-4 P-11\. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. all day 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m, 8:30 a.m.-4 P.m. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-11:30 ..._ 1 p.m.-4 p.m. afternoon outdoors 8:30 a.m.-9:30 PJD. 8:30 a.m.-9:30 PJD. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 6 p.m. · 9 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m 11 a.m.-1 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-11:30 am.Ill I p.m.-4 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. LET US SHARE OUR SUMMER WITH YOU ~~ • RECORD SALE HELD OVER · • PRINT SALE HELD .OVER 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 1, June 19, 1974 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-06-19 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System athletics campus concerns committee chess club child care center parkside players parkside student government association (PSGA) Student Activities student health vets club